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May 14, 1914.

REMOTE STORAGE

The Florists' Review

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MAKING THE MOST x

OF MEMORIAL DAY

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|T may be taken for granted
thaf almost every florist,
however little ambition he
may possess, will make some
special preparation for Me-
morial day, the greatest
flower day of the year. In-
deed, he can hardly avoid making some
little effort to get- ready, for the ob-
servance of the day has become so gen-
eral that some extra business is almost
certain to come along and hit him,
and it will be inconvenient not to be
ready. The prime object of this article
is to urge florists to make the most
thorough preparation within their pow-
er, and to do it now — with all possible
emphasis on the "now" — since Memo-
rial day is, only about two weeks in the
future.

There is an old quotation that has
established itself as a permanent tenant
in the writer 's memory and refuses to
be evicted; it bobs to the front when-
ever the necessity of prompt action is
under consideration. The exact word-
ing of it cannot be vouched for, but it
runs something like this: "The state
of the world is such, and so much
depends on action, that everything seems
to say to every man, 'Do something!
Do it! Do it!' " Perhaps that quota-
tion can be parapiosaed a little, so as
to fit the present oc-
casion precisely.

A G-cod Prospect.

Since encourage-
ment is frequently the
best incentive to ac-
tion, i t should be
stated that this
year's Memorial day —
business — the weather
man and other powers
permittin g — will
probably be unusually
heavy and profitable,
if only for the reason
that the great day
falls on Saturday,
thus providing, prac-
tically, for two days
of decoration. The
experience of the
trade has proved that
when Memorial day
immediately precedes
or follows Sunday,
the circumstance is a
fortunate one for flo-
rists.

There are at least
thfee essential forms
of prepaiation for the
big event — obtaining
a sufficient q u a n -
tity of the right sort
of stock, attending to
the advertising, .and
making such arrange-
ments, with reference
to the store force

and the delivery outfit, as will make it
possible to handle the increased business
swiftly, systematically and satisfac-
torily.

Everybody's Day.

It is well to secure for Memorial day
a good supply of such stock as will
make a satisfactory showing at small
expense, for on this occasion the florist
is catering to the common people — not
common in the old-time, outworn sense
of being inferior or plebeian, but com-
mon in the truly American, modern
sense of including everybody.

Memorial day is not simply the sol-
diers' day; it. is some time since we got
away from that restricted idea. It is
not especially the wealthy people's day;
most of the wealthy people make ar-
rangements to keep the homes of their
dead permanently beautified and are
perhaps less likely than others to give
special attention to the matter on the
day custom has set apart for the pur-
pose. It follows, then, since Memorial
day is everybody's day, and everybody
is not rich and generous, that the stock
provided shall be largely of such a kind
that a small outlay of money will ac-
complish the desire^ purpose.

Wreaths a Specialty.
What, then, is the best sort of stock

Memorial Day Wre»*^

X.-

Memorial Day Wreath Illustration
Popular for Use in Retailers' Advertising

to be placed conspicuously in the front
and pushed as a specialty for the flo-
rists' day of days? Of course there
will be a good*\demand for loose flow-
ers and there ought not to be any great
difficulty in meeting the demand, espe-
cially if there is an abundance of
peonies and cape jasmine to compensate
for any shortage of other flowers. If
a cemetery vase in each instance is
purchased along with the bouquet, the
transaction will be more satisfactory to
both buyer and seller. Many of the
more fastidious class of customers will
prefer flat sprays and the florist should
be fully prepared to satisfy such pa-
trons, but the sale of these "must be
limited by the briefness of the time
allowed for the making of them.

However, there will also be a large
demand for wreaths and the florist
will find it perfectly safe, as well as
highly profitable, to make his best ef-
forts to increase the demand for them,
since the wreatiis can be 'Constructed of
prepared magnolia leaves or othsr jiuch
durable material and a sufficient supply
of them can be made beforehand, leav-
ing only the trimming of them to be
done during the strenuous eleventh
hour. On account of the reduction that
has taken place in the price of magnolia
leaves during recent
years, it is easier
than ever before to
supply these wreaths
. ; at attractive prices,

and any remaining
unsold at Memorial
day can be kept in
stock for later use.

The Advertising.

There are few flo-
rists who do not make
use of some method
o f advertising for
special occasions like
this, even if they are
contented a t other
times to make no
public plea- for pat-
ronage, but simply
accept such business
as happens to come
their way. The ma-
jority of wide-awake
florists, however, find
it profitable to carry
on a more or less reg-
ular tjampaigiLof pub-
licity, and such wide-
awake florists are also
likely to make the
biggest use of adver-
tising for such big
events a s Memorial
day. It is the es-
sence of good adver-
tising— or at least it
is one of the main

■3550S2

18

The Florists' Review

Mav 14, 1914.

coHHtituents of good advertising — to
watch alertly for special occasions and
special opportunities, and to derive the
greatest possible advantage from them
by means of special stock and special
advertising.

As to the best method of advertising,
that question must be settled by each
florist in conformity with his locatiorf
and environment. A well arranged
window display is a good form of ad-
vertisement, varying in its effectiveness
according to the number and character

of the passers-by, and the arrangement
of a Memorial day window is a com-
paratively easy task, since the accouter-
ments of war and the emblems of pa-
triotism are easily available and make
good settings for flowers.

But he is an exceptionally fortunate
florist who can build up a large business
without any other means of publicity
than his front window. Other methods
of advertising must be used and in a
large majority of cases the daily news-
paper is the best and cheapest medium.

though in certain circumstances the
mailing of cards or circulars may be a
good substitute.

However, as already intimated, thia
is not intended principally as a discus-
sion of methods of action, but rather
as a reminder of the necessity of in-
stant action of some sort, if the full
possibilities of Memorial day are to be
attained. So we finish, as we began,
with the well-meant and not officious
exhortation: Do something, and do it
now. •

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

WHAT THE LEADERS IN THE TRADE AB* DOLNG

TAUSENDSCHON IN DECORATION.

Working straight through the night
of May 8, the decorators of the E. Wien-
hoeber Co. put up at 1516 Lake Shore
drive what is said to have been the
largest decoration in the history of the
Wienhoeber' business and what is be-
lieved to have been the finest floral dis-
play ever seen in Chicago. The event
that called for this eff'ort was the wed-
ding of one of the daughters of Edward
T. Blair and Mrs. Blair. The ceremony
was performed in the Fourth Presby-
terian church, the day before the dedi-
cation of that ornate new edifice, and
the decorations there were, simple, the
eff'ort being centered on the work at
the home, where the reception was held
ajid'the wedding breakfast served.

The Blair residence is one of the new-
est of the millionaires' homes on the
■^ drive and called for different treatment
tkiAn that ordinarily employed in house
decorations. When called on for sug-
gestions Ernst Wienhoeber proposed the
use of the Tausendschon rose and his
idea was accepted. Frank Oechslin
flowere<l 125 large plants specially for
this order. Nothing else was used on
the main floor except a few vases of
purple Spanish iris, where a touch of
deep color was needed, and one large
basket of Killarney Queen. There are
only three rooms on the floor decorated,
a large library, in which the couple re-
ceived, a living room, in which the
bride's table, seating thirty, was set,
and the dining room, in which twenty-
four small. tables were spread. All rugs
and furniture were removed because of
the large nimiber of invitations issued
and the decoration was confined to the
twelve large windows, two mantels and
the tables, with a bank of palms to
screen the orchestra. The use of nails
or tacks being tabooed, the rose decora-
tion called for the use of thirty-six wire
frames, three for each window, and
others for the mantels. The frames to
go over the windows were made with
loops that extended over the top of the
woodwork, where they could be fastened
with screw-eyes. The frames for the
sides of the windows were pendent from
the cross pieces, merely hooking on. Th*
plants were delivered in pots, the
growths being cut as used and worked
onto the frames so thickly that all wire
was completely hidden. Each stem was
provided with a vase of water wired to
the frame and cunningly hidden. For
the mantels the same method was used,

excejtt that some of the plants could
be used in pots, the pots being hidden
by a front row of Adiantum Farleyense.
The effect was so good as to seem to
leave no room for improvement. Tau-
sendschon, a rose without a superior in
the rambler class, showed its adapta-
bility to decorative work. The stock
hardly could have been better, being
heavily flowered and the beautiful

received and were displayed on the third
floor of the mansion, along with the
other presents.

The work was in charge of William
Wienhoeber, but the decorators were
Frank Pasternick, J. T. Schouten and
John Madden, with several assistants.

Eleanor Wilson's Wedding Bouquet.

blooms fully developed, making a mass
of color. The bride's ta1:)le had several
low mounds of spring flowers and th^e
was a thin-necked vase with a few
choice blooms on each of the small
tables. The bride carried a bouquet of
white lilac and valley. Each of her
party of eight carried a leghorn hat
basket of apple blossoms, and the
ushers' boutonnieres also were apple
blossoms. Manv gifts of flowers were

MORE WHITE HOUSE FLOWERS.

Flowers did not play nearly so large
a part in the wedding of Miss Eleanor
Wilson and Hon. William Gibbs McAdoo,
secrotarv of the treasury, as they did
OH the occasion of the marriage of Miss
Jessie Wilson to Mr. Francis B. Sayre,
in November, when the bouquets and
decorations were the subject of a spe-
cial illustrated article in The Review.
But the flowers used for the event of
May 7 were, of course, of the best. The
bouquets were furnished by Z. D. Black-
istone. The one carried by Miss Wilson
was of white orchids and lily of the
valley with maidenhair fern, in shower
eff'ect, with long streamers of ribbon, to
which were attached lilies of the valley
and orange blossoms with an occasional
white orchid. The bouquet was tied
with a huge bow of white satin ribbon
and embroidered gauze. Shepherds'
crooks were carried by the bridesmaids.
These were decorated below the crook
with bunches of Mrs. Taft roses and
tied with bows of white satin ribbon to
which- were attached orange blossoms,
and from these bows extended streamers
of narrow satin ribbon also decorated
with orange blossoms. The flower girls
carried hats filled with Japanese double
flowering crabapple blossoms, Spencer-
type sweet peas and Farleyense, with
bows of white satin ribbon.

The decorations within the White
House were quite extensive and each of
the rooms of the state apartments was
decorated in harmony with the perma-
nent decorations. In the Blue room,
where the ceremony took jjlace, were
Easter lilies and groups of palms and
ferns. The south bay window contained
the priedieu on a raised semicircular
platform. This was banked with palms,
graduating at the ends towards the floor.
Tn the foreground were ferns, while tall
blue vases filled with lilies flanked the
chancel. A spray of lilies was fastened
at one side of the priedieu witlT^white
.satin ribbon and there were clusters of
these on the mantelpiece. Lilies also
were used in large quantities in the
East room, the four mantelpieces therein
carrving large vases. On the colonial-

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

19

Flowers Carried by the Bridal Party at the Wilson-McAdoo White House Wedding Washington, May 7, J9H.

^'type tables, set into the walls at in-
tervals around the room, were large
vases of dogwood blossoms and of
American Beauty roses, and the alcoves
adjoining were similarly decorated. In
the dining room, where the wedding sup-
per was served, the decorations yvere of

pink and -white roses, these flowers bo
ing placed in vases on each of the round
tables and in huge bunches upon the
mantelpiece. The Red room was made
a mass of color with long-stemmed
American Beauty roses, while Killarney
roses and dogwood blossoms made the

Green room even more attractive than
it usually is.

The gifts of flowers were quite nu-
merous. J. H. Small & Sons furnished
flowers for the President of Guatemala
and for Mr. Warburgh, of th^^rm of
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., bankers, New^York,

20

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

and a huge corsage bouquet of violets
for Mrs. Wilson. The Washington Flo-
rists Co. made up a basket of Sunburst
roses for the minister from Bolivia and
Mme. Calderon, a basket of Killarney
toses for the minister from Switzerland,
»nd a shower bouquet of Sunburst roses
for the minister from the Netherlands.
William Marche & Co. supplied an offer-
ing of orchids and lily of the valley for
a member of the diplora»ti« circle. Other
W'ashirigton florists also had orders for
baskets, principally of roses. C. L. L.

MOTHERS' DAY AND THE F. T. D.

The many efforts put forth by mem-
bers of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery
in advertising the delivery of flowers
at a distance, through window deco-
rating and newspaper advertising and
numerous other ways, were rewarded
with a great deluge of orders May 9
and 10. Never before were there so
many telegrams and telephone calls fly-
ing about over the country, calling for
the delivery of flowers at prices and in
quantities not usually experienced. In-
quiry in several different cities shows
that the Florists' Telegraph Delivery is
doing good work and that the public
has taken decidedly to availing them-
selves of the opportunities offered.
Members are joining freely and with
the united advertising campaign, which
amounts to a national one in scope, the
growth of this phase of the florists'
business will be greater than ever and
the result a permanent one.

Irwin Bertermann, Pres.

to other retailers throughout the coun-
try what they can do in this line; it has
come to the point where it is more
necessary to have all the retailers fill
these orders in a uniform manner.
There are still a great many who do
not seem or want to understand that a
uniform discount of twenty per cent
should be allowed. Furthermore, all or-
ders sh-ould be telegraphed to the flo-
rists"Vho fill them, for the sum received
for the order. If every florist studies
the trade papers and watches the pic-
tures of work done by other retailers
throughout the country, he can soon
judge for himself how the other florist
is liable to fill his order.

It is articles of this nature that are
most beneficial to this field of the flo-
rists' business; I am sure that in a few
years from now you will reap the
thanks of a good many florists.

Albert Pochelon.

FROM "F. T. D." POCHELON.

The article in the April 30 issue of
The Review about retail florists wak-
ing up to the fact that it is much more
necessary for them to try to get orders
to telegraph and to advertise this fa-
cility to the public than it is to solicit
wire orders from other florists pleased
me immensely, as I have preached this
sermon for a long time. It is not now
BO necessary for retailers to advertise

NEW STORE AT AKRON.

The new store of Henry Heepe's
Sous, t\t Akron, 0., which was opened
for the first time about the middle of
March, is one of the miost thoroughly
up-to-date stores in the state. The day
that the headquarters were moved
across the street to the new location an
enormous number of the citizens of
Akron visited the store; the attendance
for the day was said to be fully 12,000.
Plants and cut flower baskets and ar-
rangements made a handsome decora-
tion, and the furnishings of the room,
as may be seen in the accompanying
illustration, greatly helped the effect.

Back of the show room is a room
ffHT^Stocks of ribbon and various other
supplies, and behind that a cool room
for cut flowers. The second floor is the
basket department, an important divi-
sion of any flower store nowadays. In
the rear is the garage, which accom-
modates three cars, and all deliveries
are made from the rear. The new equip-
ment has lightened the work at rush
times, and although this Easter's busi-
ness showed a big increase over all

previous holidays, it was handled much
more easily than that of other years.

The president of this concern is E. A.
Heepe, and the secretary and treasurer
is Henry Heepe. Frank Riley, recently
with the Smith & Fetters Co., of Cleve-
land, is now with Henry Heepe's Sons.

THE CHECK GAME.

The Review repeatedly has cautioned
its . readers against accepting checks
that call for cash change; the presenta-
tion of a check with the remark, ' ' Take
it out of that," when a purchase has
been made, should be like a red light
to a railroader — a danger signal. Cash
change for a check never should be
given to a stranger.

In spite of repeated warnings, florists
continue to forget. Almost every issue
tells of someone who got good money
for a bad check by pretending to make
a purchase. It seems to be the easiest
of all petty swindles. This is the way
G. C. & B. A. Stevens, of Marlboro,
Mass., report it:

* ' Perhaps you will be willing to prinir'^
the following story as a warning and
help for other florists who are liable to
meet a similar experience:

"Last week, one evening during the
supper hour, when our store was in ^he
charge of our clerk, a man dressed in
laborer's clothes came in, ordered a
floral piece for $8, to be marked *L. O.
O. M. No. 34,' and asked to have it
delivered to a certain number on one
of our streets. He passed the clerk a
check for $15 and she, being rather in-
experienced, although she had been
warned not to cash checks, accepted the
check and gave the fellow $7 in change.
When we returned to the store and
were told of the order and check we
were suspicious of the check and
thought we would find out if there were
someone dead at the house where he
ordered the pillow to be sent, before
we proceeded to make it. The messen-
ger whom we sent to the house found
that a family af an entirely different
name lived there and that it was a
fake order. Upon telephoning to the
Lowell bank we were informed that the
check was worthless.

"We understand he played the same
trick on another florist in our city and
tried in one or two fruit stores to play
a similar trick. He was clever enough
to have the right number of our local
society, asked to have the lettering put
on the pillow and gave full instructions,
etc.

"We write this little experience, hop-
ing that the clerks in other stores who
read this will take the warning and be
on the watch for such impostors. We
have read in the past in The Review
of the same trick being played on flo-
rists, so we know it is no new game,
but hope that some florist will be smart
enough to catch the rascals who are up
to such dishonorable business."

View in the New Store of Henry Heepe's Sons, at Akron, O.

Chattanooga, Tenn. — Application for
a charter has been filed by the Chatta-
nooga Floral Co., with a capital of
$5,000. The incorporators are J. L. Lind-
say, C. W. Duffey, Carl Burke, J. R. Huff
and F. Giddings.

Lincoln, HI. — Carl Hembreiker, fore-
man of the rose section at Gullett &
Sons', has resigned, to enter into part-
nership with his brother, Otto Hem-
breiker, who recently purchased the
West End Greenhouses. The resigna-
tion takes effect June 1.

May 14, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

21

WHAT TEXAS PAYS FOR FLOWERS

TO GROWERS OUTSIDE THE STATE

l^:^s:2d

K are now in the florists' in-
dustry in this state. Eight
years ago there were forty-
two people growing flowers
for the market in Texas.
This number includes the
greenhousemen and the nur-
serymen who grew a small number
of flowers. At the present time there
are ninety-eight commercially engaged
in the growing of flowers. [E. C. Kerr
later stated there are 265 in the state.]
This indicates the growth and value of
this industry.

Florists Classified.

The florists of Texas are too depend-
ent upon outside florists for plants
which they ought to grow themselves.
Since I was assigned this subject, I
secured from the express companies a
statement of the number of shipments
of cut flowers into this state, and the
immensity of that business was astound-
ing to me. I confined my investigation
to those flowers that can be grown in
Texas and should be grown in Texas
and paid no attention whatever to those
plants that are not adapted to our cli-
matic environments.

In investigating this matter I have
depended upon express shipments, be-
cause they form a record of everything
that comes into the state, and the values
placed on these shipments are a matter
of record in the office of the general
superintendent. I have divided the flo-
rists in the state into three classes — A, B
and C. In class A are the florists who
maintain a store in the city, where they
display their cut flowers. Class B com-'
prises those who maintain a display
house at the greenhouses and deliver
plants and cut flowers throughout the
territory which they cover. Class C
includes all the others who grow plants
for profit.

Carnations and Roses Shipped In.

The florists in class A last year pur-
chased, as shown by the records, 2,200,-
000 carnations, for which they paid, on
the average, .3 cents each. This number
does not embrace the purchases of class
B or of Class C; $66,000 is the value
placed on the shipments that came into
this state to class A alone. I followed
up a shipment that came to Charles
Ehlers, of Houston. T saw^tJbe open box
and then went to see the value of the
box given to the express company by
the man who shipped it in, and I found
that the value wag about- 60 per cent of
the purchase price. I went to H. H.
Kuhlmann's, who had received two
boxes of cut flowers, and the value was
48 per cent of the real price.

The florists in class A each pay per
month $200, on the average, for roses.
There are twenty-five florists in class A;
there are really twenty-seven florists in
this state who maintain stores, but one

Kxtrncts from tlie RfldresH on "Wlint tlio Stato
nppnrtriH'nt of AKricnlture Can Do to Assist tlio
State Florists' Association," (jtvcn by Sam ITlxoti
before the Texas State P'lorlsts' Association at
Waco, May 4.

or two of them only do so a part of the
season, so I have cut down the number
to twenty-five. They pay for roses,
those twenty-five men, according to the
value placed by the shippers, $60,000 an-
nually. Every one of those roses, ex-
cept perhaps one variety, could and
should be grown in this state.

Many Lilies From Outside.

There is nothing easier to grow and
propagate than Easter lilies, and yet the
florists in class A shipped into the state
last year, according to the records of
the express company, 37,500 Easter
lilies, for which they paid, on the aver-
age, 1214 cents each. There is not a
florist in this state with $10,000 in-
vested in his business who could not
supply all the. Texas florists with all the
Easter lilies they need in their busi-
ness.

I found that these twenty-five florists
are also buying Easter lily pot plants.

"The ONE Paper
EVERYBODY Reads"

When the Texas florists gathered
at Waco last week to or};ani/,e the
association, I announced at each
meeting that I was prepared to re-
ceive subscriptions to The Review,
and I asked each one individually,
but every florist I spoke to already
wa* a subscriber to The Review.
You can say on my authority that
The Review certainly covers Texas.

T. .1. WOI.KK.

Waco, Texas, May 7. HI 14.

Review representatives everywhere are
well known members of the trade. Pay
no subscription moneys to unknown can-
vassers.

which they can grow, last year shipping
into this state, as shown by the express
receipts, over 5,000 plants, for which
they paid about the same price as they
do for the cut flowers.

Then we have the chrysanthemums.
The records show that the florists of
this class purchased, on an average,
1,500 chrysanthemums each from out-
side florists. That has nothing to do
at all with the florists in this state who
sujjply other florists with chrysanthe-
mums. We have two or three florists
in Texas who have supplied as many as
8,000 to 10,000 of these flowers rhem-
selvos, but my figures embrace ship-
ments from outside the state, amount-
ing to $9,425, which the florists of class
A alone have paid for chrysanthemums.
1 do not believe there is a state in the
TTnion better adaptetl to the growing of
clirysaiitheniinns than the state of
Texas, junl yet, in the face of all these

facts, our florists are forced from neces-
sity, if they supply the demand, to send
out nearly $10,000 a year for the supply-
ing of their customers with this particu-
lar plant.

Valley and Palms.

Of lilies of the valley, which can
be cheaply and profitably grown in this
statte, there were, in round numbers,
40,000 shipped into Texas in 1913. I
have the records, the total of all of
which for these twenty-five florists, ac-
cording to the shippers' value, was
$1,400.

Then there are palms; everyone who
has attempted to grow these knows that
there is no section of the United States
where they can be grown with more
profit and with greater ease than in
Texas, and yet there were shipped into
Texas by these twenty-five florists, last
year, 6,250 palms, for which they paid
from $1.50 to $15.00 each. The average
price, according to reports of the value
placed on the shipments of these palms,
is $4 each, making $25,000 paid by those
twenty-five florists for palms to supply
their customers, when they have every
facility for growing the plants them-
selves.

Shipments by Classes B and C.

Now we come to class B. Class B
embraces the florists who do not main-
tain a store in the city in which they
do business. They purchased last year,
according to the reports of the express
offices, 733,000 carnations, for which
they paid $22,000. The florists in class
B paid, according to the records, $22,000
last year for cut roses. They paid
$1,562 for Easter lilies, $208 for pot
lilies, $3,162 for chrysanthemums and
$466 for valley. These are the ship-
pers' values on them. The florists paid
a great deal more than that, but that is
the value shown by the receipts at the
express offices. They also paid $8,333
for palms.

Now comes class C, which includes all
the florists and nurserymen in the state
not embraced in classes A and B. For
carnations, they paid $10,268; roses,
$4,000; Easter "lilies, $750; Easter lily
pot plants, $500; chrvsanthemums,
$1,000^ valley, $800, and palms, $3,000.

\ "What the Total Is.

The florists of this state purchased
last year carnations, at the value placed
by those who shipped them, amounting
to $98,000; roses, $86,000; Easter lilies,
$6,996; Easter lily pot plants, $1,333;
chrysanthemums, $13,587; valley, $2,666,
and palms, $36,333, making a grand
total of $244,915 paid out by the florists
of Texas, accor«nng to the shippers'
values. ''"^

I stated in the beginning that the
service that the department of agricul-
ture and the Agriculture and Mechanics
College can render to the florists of
Texas depends almost entirely on the
financial help given those departments.
1 dare s.iy that if our experimental st«-
fContlnned on pa«Y 88. 1

22

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1014.

ROOTING ROSE CUTTINGS.

I have cuttings of American Beauty,
Killarney and White Ivillarney roses
which 1 have tried for months to root.
My cutting bench is under the pipes
and it is laid with li/>-inch clay tile,
close together. The cuttings have all
been good, having been taken from
bench roses. 1 have tried some with a
slanting cut and some with a straight
cut. The sand, which is taken from a
sand pit, is pressed firmly around the
cuttings and they are watered for the
first two or three days; afterwards
they are sj)rinkled in the morning, so
that the leaves will be dry by night. 1
would like to know why the leaves turn
l:)lack -and fall off after a week, the
<'uttings turning black, beginning at
the bottom eye? 1 try to keep the
temperature of the sand at from (i5 to
70 degrees in the daytime and from 60
to ()2 degrees at night, but still 1 am
unsuccessful. R. M.

If the cutting bench referred to is
underneath the lieating pipes, as stated
in this letter, it will be impossible to
root rose cuttings on it. A bench to
root roses is best made out of lumber
or other material, about si\- inches
deej), having good drainage in the bot-
tom. If made of 6-inch hoards, a
quarter of an inch between the boards
is sufficient. On top of this place about
two inches of coarse gravel or crushed
stone, such as is used for concrete
Aiork, and on top of this four inches of
clean, sharp sand. Press this down
firmly with a brick or pounder made
out of a piece of 2x6 about ten inches
hng, with a handle fastened to it.
Ciive the sand a thorough watering to
clean out any impurities it may contain
anil it is ready for the cuttings.

Place the cuttings in the sand in
rows about two inches apart and three-
quarters to one inch apart in the rows.
After the cuttings- are placed in the
^and give them a good watering to
settle the sand well around each cut-
ting, and after that water them well at
leant every two days for the first three
weeks. If the bench is made as di-
rected and the water drains off as it
should, f good watering every morning
is not too much; it will keep the cut-
tings in good shape, with the water
contained in the sand always pure,
whicii is the main secret of success in
rooting rose cuttings. Have enough
heat under the cutting bench to keep
the temperature as near as j>ossible to
65 degrees both day and night. Give
the cuttings all the light there is, but

no sun. Shade them, if possible, by
:il retching a cloth along the south edge
of vhe bench, so that the cuttings have
a giod circulation of air at all times
without having the sun shining on
them. Keep the top temperature as
lioar 5") degrees as possible. As the
days are getting warmer now, this will
be hard to do, but if the cuttings are
kept well watered and have plenty of
air {( little higher temperature will not
hurt them. W. J. K.

OUTDOOR ROSES IN AIJ\.BAMA.

I have planted out 100 gtafted hybrid
tea roses here, in central Alabama, for
summer blooming. Will you please tell
me how to treat them during the sum-
mer? They are 1 -year-old stock of
Double Killarney and Double White
Killarney. Some are in bloom and
bud. Should these blooms be removed
the first aunimer? How far should the
stems be cut back when removing the
blooms? The plants are about six to

ten inches high and some have a little
sprout about three inches from the
graft. Should the flower be cut below
this branch or just above? Should any
of the shoots that sprout from the graft
be allowed to grow?

I also have some own-root, 2-year-old
plants of Rhea Reid, which I have just
planted. Should they be cut back any?
Is there any book I could purchase that
treats of grafted roses? H. A. C.

See that the roses do not suffer from
want of water, and give them a heavy
mulching, preferably of well-rotted cow
manure. You should cut the blooms the
first season about one-half the growth.
In fact, you should cut all of the new
grpwth, whether blooming or not, at
least one-half in midsummer, so as to
insure a good, strong cut the second
year; otherwise you will get nothing but
sickly stems on the next year's flowers.
Cut the flowers just above the sprout of
which you speak. As to the new shoots,
leave all those that spring from the
graft, but not those that spring from
below.

Cut one-half of the wood back on the
own-root Rhea Reid that have ^just
been planted, and see that they are
well mulched. The best authority 1
know of on grafted roses is Montgom-
ery 's book, which you can purchase
from The Review for 25 cents. While
the roses are growing, every care should
be taken to keep them in good condi-
tion. You will find that in our Alabama
climate you will have to be careful to
keep the stock free from red spider and
other insects. I find that just as much
spraying is required in the open air as
in the greenhouse. W. C. Cook.

GLADIOLI ON THE FARM.

If every farmer who reads the
Country Gentleman absorbs the enthu-
siasm Maurice Fuld put into an article
published there May 2, there will be a
shortage of gladiolus bulbs this season,
but no shortage of cut blooms a little
later. According to the heading, "easy
culture and rich profits make gladiolus
growing attractive." Said Mr. Fuld:

' ' The gladiolus will grow in anj' good
garden soil, preferably in a plot where
grass has been growing and which has
l)een turned under with a lot of manure
the fall before. Moisture-retaining soil
will grow good flowers, sandy soil will
grow clean bulbs, but heavy clay soil
will grow heavier and plumper bulbs as
well as better flowers.

"Such bulbs as one finds offered in
seed books or even by commercial grow-
ers in their regular lists are not the
stock to be used by the commercial
grower, for these are usually known as
first size — that is, completely grown
bulbs. Second, third and fourth-size
bulbs are the best sizes to purchase in
the beginning, for they produce ex-
cellent flowers as well as additional
bulbs to make the stock permanent.
Fourth-size bulbs, measuring from half
an inch to three-quarters of an inch in

diameter, are the best to buy, for they
are the cheapest and produce as
good flowers as the second size. They
cannot always be procured, however, for
the growers usually retain them for
their own use.

"The ideal selection of varieties is,
perhaps, of greater importance than any
other feature in making commercial
growing- of gladioli profitable. Among
the florists' sorts America is perhaps
the leading variety. This year there
are probably not less than 10,000,000
bulbs available, all of which will be
planted. The flowers when well grown
almost always bring from 3 to 4 cents
the spike, even from the wholesale
florist. It is true that many gladioli
are sold in the wholesale market for as
low as 1 cent a stalk, but for the reason
only that they are inferior in quality.

"Only quality obtains the best
market price. America is an ideal
variety to grow, because it is of a
marketable pink color, has a good stiff
stem and large flowers, most of which
open at one time. All these points tell
in the selling power of a variety.
Clear, delicate colors, such as pink,
white and yellow, always sell more
readily than the darker shades of
scarlet, rose, crimsjjn, lavender and

[OoDcladed on pace 4S.]

May 14, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

23

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

TRADE EXHIBITION.

The floor plan of the Mechanics build-
ing, which will house the trade 's dis-
play at the August convention, is being
sent out, with blank contracts for floor
space. The usual flat rate of 40 cents
per square foot, with a minimum charge
of $20, will obtain; space above six
feet six inches from the floor, except
for cut flower, plant, greenhouse and
other exhibits which necessarily extend
above that height, will be charged
twenty per cent additional. Wall space
without floor or table space, or above
the height allowed for exhibition space,
will be charged for at the flat rate of
15 cents per square foot, with a min-
imum-trf $8.

' ' First come, first served ' ' is the
rule of the secretary in allotting space,
and for that reason reservations should
be made as soon as possible. The pres-
ent outlook is for a well attended con-
vention and a strong display, and the
indoor exhibit is expected to come up
to the high standard being set for the
outdoor display.

SECRETARY'S BULLETIN.

The 1914 Button.

The secretary wishes to announce that
the 1914 button has been mailed to all
members in good standing in the society.
If any member has not received same, it
may be that he has overlooked paying
the assessment for 1914. Upon receipt
of the 1914 assessment this button will
be forwarded promptly.

There are still a few life membership
buttons on hand, which will be sent to
any life member upon receipt of re-
quest, which should include 75 cents.

Convention, Boston, August, 1914.

The arrangements for the convention
meetings and trade exhibition at Boston
are advantageous and convenient. The
trade exhibition will all be held on one
floor, the main floor of the Mechanics
building. Meetings will be held on the
floor above, in the Paul Revere hall.
Adjoining Paul Revere hall are large
committee rooms, which have been set
aside by the advisory committee for the
use of the Ladies' S. A. F., the Florists'
Telegraph Delivery and the Florists '
Hail Association, for meetings of the
American Rose Society and the Ameri-
can Carnation Society, and for the use
of committees which may desire to use
the same.

Plans, as submitted by the advisory
committee, have been mailed to the
members. Anyone desiring an extra
copy will have same sent immediately
upon notification to this office. The in-
quiries received thus far would indicate
that the trade exhibition in Boston will
«xcel any other similar showing made
in the history of the society. All spaces
on the main floor of the Mechanics
building are favorable for any trade ex-
hibit. The entrtince and exit marked
on the diagram between blocks 56 and
57 will not b6 used. There will be only
one entrance and exit, and that adjoin-
ing the secretary's office.

The official sign, including the rental
of upright or stand in which to place

same, will not exceed the price of $1.25
or $1.50 each. Exhibitors are requested
to send in their order for signs, if pos-
sible, the same time they reserve space,
so that they will be ready for the ex-
hibitor upon his arrival at the hall. The
lettering permitted on these signs is:
One line for the firm name, one line for
the business and one line for the ad-
dress, a total of three lines.

Selling of goods by persons not hav-
ing engaged space will not be permitted
unless such persons or firms shall have
secured a permit or license from the sec-
retary, same not to cost less than $20.
When more than one exhibitor joins in
the same space, there will be an addi-
tional charge of $20 for each additional
exhibitor. Twenty-five per cent of the
total cost of space must be paid on sign-
ing the contract and the balance before
the exhibitor takes possession. The flat
rate per square foot for space is 40 cents.
Minimum charge for space is $20.

Department of Registration.

Public notice is hereby given that as
no objection has been filed to the regis-
tration of Carnation Dr. Sam, by Charles
L. Baum, of Knoxville, Tenn., same be-
comes complete.

Public notice is hereby given that as
no objection has been filed to the regis-
tration of Antirrhinum Janesville, by

two parents; sepals and petals light
rose; lip nearly entire; in shape like
that of C. Thayeriana, nearly white,
with the, apex of the front lobe deep
crimson; flowers four and one-half
inches across."

•John Young, See 'y,
5.3 W. 28th St., New York, N. Y.
May 8, 1914.

FIBER BOXES GET RIGHTS.

A decision which has just been ren-
dered by the Interstate Commerce '. om-
mission, placing fiber-board shipping
boxes on an equal basis with those made
of Avood, in the matter of railroad
rates, is regarded as of vast import-
ance not only to the manufacturers of
paper used in such boxes but also to
thousands of shippers throughout the
United States who have discarded wood
boxes in preference for the fiber-board
boxes in shipping medium or light-
weight merchandise. Urged on by the
manufacturers of wood boxes, the trans-
portation companies had in many in-
stances discriminated against the fiber
boxes, giving lower rates to shipments
in wood, but the commission says it
fails to find evidence that there are
more claims for damage or that greater
care in handling is necessitated where
the fiber boxes are used. Consequently

FlMrFlu. EikUM Omm Am^ u Faboi:

A-PUk. B-<d Bkoai C-EbJoi mi HejKf AnanHi.
D— Cm ijIiiiim Smomtt. C— FbraB' Sqv^

F-BJU. Sxli •«i Cxia " III 111!

JOHN YOUNG. SapL of Tn<b EiMbiba^

U W_| 2M Sum. Kb. Y«l
4An Mr IS. rtot> M_. •_«.. Hm^

■ a II • It It ■ n n — ^B^^ _ — ^ f —\ ; r •

rP-Q^ <t>..;nN..:n^t.^:^N I —

___^ I grj Mm>vai rig I I

Thirtieth Annua) Convention. Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturuits, August 18, 19, 20. 1914

Charles Rathjen, 81.3 Center street,
Janesville, Wis., same becomes complete.

Public notice is hereby given that
Mrs. B. B. Tuttle, of Naugatuck, Conn.,
submits for registration the orchid de-
scribed below. Any person objecting to
the registration or to the use of the pro-
posed name is requested to communicate
with the secretary at once. Failing to
receive objection to the registration, the
same will be made three weeks from
this date.

Name — Ladio-cattleya Tuttleff. De-
scription— Derived by crossing Cattleya
Thayeriana with the pollen of La?lia
Perrinii; habit of growth much like
Lajlia Perrinii; leaf and pseudobulbs
dark green, suffused with reddish pur-
ple; flowers intermediate between the

it is ordered that rates be the same for
shipments in fiber or wood cases.

ASPARAGUS DECUMBENS.

Please tell us the name of the en-
closed plant and where we can get
stock. Tell us, also, where we can get
Spencer double-blooming winter sweet
peas. N. A, K. & S.

The plant in question is Asparagus
decumbens and could probably be had
ia limited quantities from some of the
large plaht dealers who advertise in The
Review. Seed of the winter-blooming
Spencer sweet peas may be had from
anv of the large seed dealers.

W. H. T.

24

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

IP

k<#^<»^.<<-.S-.'<-"r^.<<^.<^-'i^.<^'.^^<^''fer»>-fe^fer»)-

THE SMOKY

CHIMNEYS

^.<»^'<-^.<<^.'^''r»>'^^r»)'i^r»)''^.-»> 'v^^r^ 'v^r^i 'v'.-^ •-^■-»)'%^r»)''yr»>i

^*iJ

WHAT THE LAW SAYS.

Legal Liability of Florists.

A flarist will ordinarily subject him-
self to legal liability if he permits the
heatin^f plaut of his greenhouses to be
so improperly managed that dense
smoke is emitted into the air, to the an
noyance or injury of his neighbors.
This statement is sustained by the rules
which have been frequently announced
by the courts. The leading case on the
subject, so far as florists are concerned,
is that of Downing vs. Elliott, G4 North-
eastern Eeporter 28. In this case the
Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
recognized the rules above mentioned,
but held that an owner of property
situated near greenhouses was not en-
titled to enjoin the use of soft coal
in the heating plant, since the injury
to him was slight and the injunction
would work a hardship upon the green-
house owner, as other fuel was not
available at a reasonable expense.
Plaintiff claimed that smoke from the
greenhouse heating plant rendered ice
on his pond unsuitable for harvest.

Decision in Florist's Favor.

In denying his right to legal relief
against defendant, the Supreme Judi-
cial Court said: "The defendant's
business is a lawful business, and he
has a right to use his premises in any
manner that will not violate the law.
It cannot be said, we think, that the
use of soft coal for the purpose of gen-
erating steam of itself constitutes a
nuisance, though there are many places
in which its use is regulated, and there
is nothing to show that the business is
not a proper one to be carried on in
that locality, or that it is not carried
on in a proper manner. Indeed, there
would seem to be few businesses less ob-
jectionable than that of growing plants
and flowers for sale.^ But though the
locality is a suitable one, and the busi-
ness is lawful and carried on in a prop-
er manner, the defendant has no right
to materially contaminate the air 'that
comes to plaintiff's premises, and in-
jure his business and property by the
presence and deposit of smoke, soot,
dust and cinders. Every one has a
right to have the air that comes to his
premises come as pure and uncon-
taminated as can reasonably be ex-
pected. Iff thickly settled communi-
ties absolute purity is out of the ques-
tion. And the more varied are the
kinds of business, the more will the at-
mosphere be unavoidably impregnated
with impurities. This is one of the
inconveniences, if it is an inconveni-
ence, which everyone Who lives in a
populous neighborhood must suffer.
But the fact that the atmosphere is
already impure does not justify or ex-
cuse a party in adding to the impurity
so as to thereby cause still further dis-
comfort to others, or still further in-
jury to their business or property, and
conduct which leads to such a result

will constitute an invasion of the rights
of the parties injuriously affected
thereby. ' '

Abating the Smoke Nuisance.

A bulletin issued by the Bureau of
Mines of the United States Department
of Interior some time ago contains an
interesting summary of the status of
smoke abatement in the United States.
The report is based upon an investiga-
tion of conditions in every city in the
country. Of the cities having less than
200,000 inhabitants it appeared that
about twenty-nine were making more
or less vigorous efforts to suppress the
smoke nuisance. Of the twenty-eight
cities having more than 200,000 popula-
tion, it is reported that five were,
making practically no effort toward
smoke abatement, but that in three of
these fuel oil is used almost exclusively
and the smoke problem is not serious.
Most of the ordinances are directed
against the emission of "dense "smoke

into the atmosphere, it being generally
understood that an ordinance which
forbids emission of "any" smoke is
invalid. Headers of The Review will
find it worth their while to send to the
Bureau of Mines for copies of this
bulletin, since it will afford them in-
teresting information not only concern-
ing their duty to avoid discharging
smoke into the air, but concerning their
rights against nearby manufacturers
who permit smoke to be emitted from
factories to such extent as to inter-
fere with the operation of greenhouses.
S.

THE OHIO TAX CASE.

The test case of Ealph Miller, county
•treasurer, versus the George H. Mellen
Co., of Springfield, O., has been as-
signed for hearing May 18 in the Court
of Appeals at Springfield. This is the
case which is to determine whether or
not the growing crops in the green-
houses and nurseries is assessable for
taxation. A decision adverse to the
trade interests has been given in the
lower court and the case has been car-
ried up by the Springfield Florists'
Club, with the aid of cash subscriptions
by many other florists through the
state. At Springfield $250 was raised.
Cijicinnati contributed $115. Cleveland
raised $210. The total defense fund
amounts to $800. Able counsel has been
engaged and a vigorous defense has
been prepared, as the outcome will be
of far-reaching importance to the trade.

3C

ac

3C

1

f SEASONABLE

ac

SUGGESTIONS J

r

ac

The Propagating Bench.

While it is getting late to root cut-
tings of many bedding plants, there is
still time to insert batches of coleus,
alternantheras or other quick rooting
subjects which may come in useful in fill-
ing late orders. Such plants as snap-
dragons are producing cuttings in abun-
dance. These root easily now, much
better than a month hence. Then, of
course, chrysanthemums for single stems
can be profitably propagated until June
1. Marguerites, stevias, geraniums and
other cuttings also can still be rooted.
If you want to increase your stock of
acalyphas, pandanus, colored-leaved dra-
easnas and crotons, a good time to put
in the cuttings is after the bedding
stock has vacated the cutting bench.
There is need of more shade and moist-
ure as the season advances. Given
these, propagation from now onward is
easy, even if fire heat is not used.

Utilize the Coldframes.

At this season the Memorial day
bench crops and bedding plants fill the
houses to overflowing and, as growth is
rapid, they require frequent spacing
apart. It is now that coldframes are
useful, and growers who have a liberal
supply of them are to be congratulated,
as they arethe ideal place for growing
and gradually hardening off ail- bedding
plants. Bedding stock, such as gera-
niums, coleus, verbenas, heliotropes,
ageratums, etc., all grows vastly better
in these frames than in greenhouses, and

the plants do particularly well if partly
plunged, a lessened water supply then
sufficing. Remove the sashes entirely
during hot days and gradually increase
the ventilation at night. Plants hard-
ened in coldframes are better adapted
for bedding out than those taken di-
rectly from greenhouses.

Peonies.

Peonies now are making rapid growth,
thanks to the warmer weather and
abundant moisture in the ground. The
plants will be much benefited and the
flowers improved in size if a dressing
of nitrate of soda, dried blood or some
other quick-acting fertilizer is worked
in about the roots. Keep the surface
soil constantly stirred and, as soon as
the buds can be handled, remove all but
the central one. If, however, medium
flowers, which will come in season a
little later, are wanted, remove the_.cen-
tral bud and leave two side buds. These
will not produce as fancy flowers as the
main bud, but will have the advantage
of coming into flower a full week later,
which is sometimes quite important.

Dahlias.

It is never safe to plant out dahlias
with young shoots until danger from
frost has gone, but divided roots which
are dormant or just starting into growth
should be planted at once. The ground
for dahlias should be thoroughly
harrowed and pulverized, but heavy ma-
nuring is not necessary. In fact, I have

May 14, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

25

Effects of the Hail Storm, May 5, 19U, ai the Establishment of C. Erickaon, Princeton, III.

seen just as fine dahlias produced in
fields where commercial fertilizer only
was used as where heavy doses of barn-
yard manure were applied. Where there
is a general retail trade, a selection of
free-blooming varieties will be found
useful. Do not make the mistake of
growing too many sorts, but plant a
dozen or twenty-five of each. It is then
possible to get a bunch, when necessary,
of one color. The most useful dahlias
for the florist are the decorative, cactus
and peony-flowered types. Some show
varieties, however, such as A, D. Livoni,
Yellow Livoni and Charles Lanier, are
almost indispensable. The singles are
easily the most decorative, but their
keeping qualities are not so good
as those of other types and they are
now little seen. The pompons are useful
for cutting, and are quite free-blooming.

HAIL HITS TRIMBLE HOUSES.

A severe hail storm which visited
Princeton, 111., Tuesday evening, May
5, wrought havoc at the range of the
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., inflict-
ing a loss of between $5,000 and $8,000.
The appearance of the establishment
after the storm had finished its work is
shown in the accompanying illustration.
Twenty-two men spent the rest of the
week glazing the houses, in an effort to
restore the place to its former state.
The Killarney and White Killarney
which were then in crop were as good
as growing outdoors. The mildness of
the weather rendered the damage from
this exposure extremely small.

Bia LOSS AT ERICKSON RANGE.*

The Erickson Greenhouses had about
20,000 feet of glass broken by the hail
storm which visited Princeton, 111.,
Tuesday evening. May 5. The accom-
panying illustration shows the houses as
they appeared in the process of repair.
The loss is estimated to be altogether
between $3,000 and $4,000.

This establishment, now owned by
Carl Erickson, was started forty-five
years ago by N. P. Colberg, who dis-
posed of it in 1902 to the present pro-
prietor. It includes eleven houses, with
a total of over 40,000 square feet of
glass. The water supply of the range
was obtained from the city water works
until 1909, when Mr. Erickson installed
a gravity tank, pumping his supply by
windmill; two years ago a 1,000-gallon
Kewanee air-pressure system was in-
stalled, and later a 2,000-gallon tank.
Two large steam boilers heat the range,
and all the houses are lighted by elec-

tricity for evening display. Fourteen
acres for outdoor culture adjoin the
range.

HYDRANGEA FOLIAGE YELLOW.

What can we do to cause the leaves
of our hydrangeas to have a good, green
color? They are light green and yel-
low. L. M. S. & C.

The hydrangeals are most likely more
or less starved, and the color may be
brought back by feeding them with
manure water once or twice a week.
W. H. T.

SALVIAS DOING POORLY.

I am sending under separate cover a
salvia plant and shall be glad if you
will tell me what is the trouble with it.
As cuttings these were in satisfactory
condition. The entire lot is affected in
the same way. H. H. C.

wither and die when only a few inches
high. I lost practically all my sweet
peas in this manner last year, and I
believe I understand the culture, aa I
have been Successful with them in pre-
vious years. The ants have already ap-
peared on them this year. I tried lime
water on them last year, but without
success. E. G. S.

Your soil appears to be too heavy
and acid. Use leaf-mold, a little finely
screened old manure and some sand.
Let this form one-half of the total com-
post and you will thus lighten the soil
materially. If you will do this I think
you will have no trouble in growing
your salvias satisfactorily. C. W.

ANTS ON SWEET PEAS.

Will you please tell me how to stop
small red ants from attacking sweet
peas, in which they bore great
numbers of holes along the roots of the
vines? This has caused the vines to

Lime water would be of no avail in
fighting the ant pest. You need some-
thing much stronger to clean them out.
You can poison large numbers by mix-
ing a little finely powdered cyanide of
potassium with powdered sugar. The
ants will eat this greedily. In breaki-ng
up the cyanide, which is a deadly poison,
keep it inside a small, close cloth bag,
for if any fragments should strike the
eyes it might be serious. Carbon bi-
sulphide, a small teaspoouful to a hole,
making holes four to five inches deep
and a foot apart each way, will
suffocate these and other soil pests.
There also are a number of proprietary
articles that will clear out ants and
other life in the soil. C. W.

St. Paul, Minn.— Henry Krinke & Son
have about 2,600 plants of their new
lobelia, named for Mrs. August Swan-
son, to be used in their spring trade.
They have great confidence in its value
as a bedding plant and stock sent out
has met with a favorable reception.
The color is almost royal purple with
white eye and the variety appears to
hp a profuse bloomer.

Range of W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co^ Princeton, III., Hit by Hail May 5.

26

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

-1

of these are the best to grow for their
blooming qualities? C. E. H.

better top- them after they get estab-
lished? I have never grown this va-
riety before. F. M.

CLEABING CATTLEYA FLY.

The cattleya fly has become a serious
menace. Orchid growers all over the
United States are finding their profits
swept away by the depredations of this
pest. Some of them, indeed, do not
recognize the cause of their trouble, so
inconspicuous is the insect. The female
of the species rarely is seen. The male
is an inoffensive looking little black
fly; it doesn't look\as though it would
do anybody any harm> But a family of
cattleya flies, or a colony of eggs, soon
breeds disaster. The trouble lies in
that practically everyone is sure to have
his experience with the flies sooner or
later, for imported plants bring them
in'and their presence sometimes is diffi-
cult to detect before the stock is badly
infested.

But the cattleya fly is by no means
the difficult pest to eradicate that many
growers think it is. Some of the big
cut flower producers have had their ex-
periences with it. "There is record of
one man who has nine houses of cat-
tleyas whose place was so badly in-
fested that he faced ruin. Several others
have let the fly get the upper hand be-
fore they realized their danger. But
at least half a dozen big growers who
had bad cases have cleaned their places.
G. L. Freeman, whose business is the
importing of orchid plants, says it in-
variably can be done merely by thor-
ough attention. The first thing to do,
according to Mr. Freeman and all other
cattleya growers, is to cut off tho
growths which show the presence of
the fly. A swelling indicates its pres-
ence. Cut the swelling and you find
the cause. The growths must be imme
diately removed from the house and
burned. Anything else merely means
more trouble. Three times a week the
house should be thoroughly gone over
with one of the nicotine preparations.
This may be necessary for several
weeks, the infected growths being cut
off as rapidly as the swellings are de-
tected, and the nicotine treatment being
kept up for the benefit of such flies as
have escaped f'ormer applications. Ac-
cording to Mr. Freeman, no grtrwer
who finds his plants infested need de-
spair; but, having cleaned the houses,
eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.
If Bob Fitzsimmons couldn't come back
the fly can, and does.

HEAD BOOM FOR EARLY SNOW.

I have some mum cuttings of Early
Snow that are ready to pot up. I want
to grow these to single stems, but I
have only about four feet of head room.
Will they get too tall for this, or had I

The stock of Early Snow now ready
to pot up should not get more than
three and one-half feet tall; at least,
this variety would not in our soil and
under our conditions. C. H, Totty.

OUTDOOR STOCK FOR IMARKET.

I am writing to you for advice about
the growing of outdoor stock. I live
in the extreme south of the state of
Illinois. I have had some experience
in greenhouse work, but not any in the
growing of outdoor stock for the Chi-
cago market. From this part of the
state quantities of the common daffodils
and jonquils are shipped to Chicago. I
have about five acres of land that, could
be jjsed for the growing of flowers for
the market. It seems to me that if the
finer varieties of daffodils and jonquils
were grown, they would bring a better
price. Will you kindly let me know the
names of the best sellers among the daf-
fodils and jonquils, and also the names
of the best peonies? 1 should also like
to know the names of any other flowers
that could be profitably grown for the
market.

My plot of ground is exposed to the
north. I thought that when planted it
could be protected somewhat by plant-
in<j a hedjje of liincs. What varieties

The only difficulty you will have in
the growing of daffodils for the Chicago
market is the fact that at times the
market becomes glutted with poor stock.
We grow about 200 varieties of narcissi
and find that the good varieties are al-
ways in demand. They will rexjuire lit-
tle protection in your latitude.

Sir Watkin, Emperor, Empress and
Princeps are all good sellers here, in
the vicinity of Nashville, Tenn., and
are easily grown. The prices of these
are not prohibitive, either. Incompara-
bilis Stella is cheap and Vfe find it prof-
itable. Poetaz Elvira and its compan-
i»n, Irene, have been good sellers with
us and have done well in the last two
years. Glory of Leiden is the best
seller, but the bulbs are too expensive.
The true Sulphur Phoenix has always
proved to be our best money-maker^
with N. poeticus King Edward VII, and
the jonquil N. odorus rugulosus, as close
seconds. Poeticus King Edward VII is
much larger than the older varieties and
we have it on 2-foot stems in good
soil. All of the poeticus varieties are
profitable with us.

In planting narcissi, get the ground
in good condition early and use plenty
of cow manure. They should be in
ground that is well drained, and deep
plowing, of course, adds to the effi-
ciency of the drainage. The earlier the
planting can be done, the earlier the
bulbs will bloom. It is better t-«' have
the soil all prepared some time before
planting, or be careful that the bulb
does not come in too direct contact with
the manure.

If your soil is sandy and free from
lime, or almost so, you should find Span-
ish irises profitable. They do not usual-
ly succeed well in theTbpen in lime soil,
though they are profitable here in spite
of that handicap. Get named varieties
and only good bulbs. Blue, white and
yellow are the popular colors.

In peonies I would recommend Queen
Victoria, on account of its long-keeping
qualities; also Pa»onia festiva maxima.

•Mill

1

h ,-,

il^S^ ' ff li^i. !*4 ''>.^ifr-C'^- / .

.

■ ^ma

W T>* -^i*

C^

■ ^ -

'>^^

( ;-•

\C-

One of the Ways Florists' Supplies Houses Now Cultivate the Qty Trade.

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

27

Duchesse de Nemours, P. rubra triumph-
ans, Felix Crousse and Grover Cleveland.
The last mentioned variety is rather
high-priced, but it is by far the best
red. There are many good pinks, but
P. edulis superba, P. delicatissima,
Venus and Mons. Jules Elie are about
as good as any that can be secured. A
good, rich, clay loam is the best soil for
peonies.

The common lilac, Syringa vulgaris,
and its companion, Syringa vulgaris
alba, are hard to beat. Frau Bertha
Dammann, Charles X, S. Persica and
most of the recent French varieties are
good sellers. The French sorts have the
added advantage of blooming when they
are small plants.

You might find gladioli and dahlias
profitable if handled carefully. We find
them so. F. B.

OBITUARY.

James Slimon.

James Slimon, until recently manager
of Vaughan's Seed Store, New York,
and for many years with J. M. Thorburn
& Co., died Friday, May 8, from an at-
tack of pneumonia, following a par-
alytic stroke early in April of this ytar.
A wife and three daughters survive.
Mr. Slimon was 50 years of age. He
was born in Glasgow. A gentleman of
splendid ability and most genial person-
ality, he was universally esteemed by
all who knew him. At the funeral jnany
floral tributes to his memory from the
seedsmen evidenced the respect and sym-
pathy of his many friends.

B. P. CritcheU.

B. P. CritcheU, one of the pioneer
florists of Cincinnati, died at his home,
on Knott avenue, Avondale, Monday,
May 11, at the age of 71 years. Mr.
CritcheU was born in England, August
8, 1842. He came to this country when
4 years old. He served with distinction
throughout the Civil war, having en-
gaged in sixteen battles. About a half
century ago he settled in Cincinnati.
During the exposition times, when com-
petition among the florists was keen, he
was the most prominent in southern
Ohio. Later landscape work occupied
his attention and during the Fleisch-
mann administration he became park
superintendent. After his term of office
had expired he again devoted himself to
landscape work. The first attack of
paralysis, which disease finally carried
him to his Maker, occurred about two
years ago. Mr. CritcheU was, however,
more or less active up to a few weeks
before his death. With E. G. Gillett he
was a trustee of the Jabez Elliott
Flower Market from its inception. Mr.
CritcheU was a member of various Ma-
sonic bodies. The deceased is survived
by his widow, Frances J, CritcheU, and
eight children: William and C. E.
CritcheU, the latter the well known
wholesale florist; Mrs. L. H. Hayes, Mrs.
John Tracy, Mrs. Robert Morris and the
Misses Bess, May and Celeste CritcheU.
Funeral services were held Wednesday,
May 13, at the family home. There was
a large attendance and many flowers.

Eric Bonevier.

Eric Bonevier, proprietor of the
Butcher Greenhouses, Providence, R. I.,
died May 9, after an illness of several
months. Mr. Bonevier was born in Swe-
den and, after receiving his education
there, came to this country as a young
man. He was first employed as an as-

THE MEN YOU MEET

JOHN JEFFERSON WILSON.

WITH the approach of summer the president of the .J, J. Wilson Seed Co., of
Newark, N. J., turns his thoughts to motor boating. The chug-chug of tht-
motor replaces the symphonies of the orchestra, which, with other music, hold
his interest in winter. An all-the-year-round hobby, however, is painting, and Mr.
Wilson is an expert wielder of the brush. In business, too, he shows his adaptability.
Being born, forty-five years ago, in the north of Ireland, he naturally entered the
linen thread business. Twenty-two years ago he crossed the ocean to act as sole agent
for Canada of a linen thread house. On its failure, he came to New York, and fifteen
years ago entered the employ of J. M. Thorburn & Co., becoming secretary on the
retirement of R. R. Mackenzie. Last August he left the concern to establish his own
business in Newark.

sistant to gardeners and florists in the
vicinity of Boston and Newport. Later
he located at Providence and was asso-
ciated with the late William Butcher
for a number of years. After Air. Butch-
er 's death he conducted the business for
Mrs. Butcher until about two years ago,
when he took over the business. He
was unmarried and leaves a mother in
Sweden. He was a member of Rising
Sun Lodge of Masons in East Provi-
dence.

Julius White.

Julius White, who for twenty-two
years conducted a florists' business in
Skaneateles, N. Y., passed away May 10,
at his home in that village, after a long
illness. He was 64 years of age and
was born in England, coming to this
country in 1866. He is survived by his
widow and one son. L. C. B.

Hebrinoton on the Mum, sent by The
Review for 50 cents.

Champaign, 111.— D. H. Harrison, for
a time in the cucumber growing busi-
ness with his brother-in-law at Ottawa,
is considering the erection of a $40,000
range here for the same line.

Moline, 111. — At the meeting of the
Tri-City Florists' Club, held at the res-
idence of Wm. Knees, resolutions of
respect for the late Theodore Ewoldt,
written by Arvid Anderson, Henry
Gaethje and W. C. Wilson, were
a<lopted.

Alvin, Tex. — W. L. Heller, manager
of the Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral
Co., says that, owing to the unusually
cool, late spring, the crop will begin to
move several days later than it did last
season, but if the remainder of the
month is up to or above the normal
temperature, the company, with its in-
creased acreage, will move about as
much stock as a year ago. The recent
heavy rains have been of great benefit.

\

26

The Florists' Review

\\\\ I I. r.M I.

I' tlii"<c .-lit' till' lii'sl to j;ro\\ t'ov llicii
iloiuiii iil: i|n;ilit ics .' < '. K. 1 1.

CLEARING CATTLEYA FLY.

Tlic i;il t li'\ .•! Ily \\;\> Im'cihim' ;i M'linii-^
liii'ii.-H'c. <)|i-liiil L;ii)\\rr^ ;ill (i\('i the
I'lilli'.l St;ilc> ,-|lr liiiiliii^ tlii'ir piolil--
■•\\c|it ;n\:i\ li\ llic .|('|ii cil.-i t iuii^ ol' llii-

|icst . Sdiiic cil' t lirlii. I ih I I. 'Ill lint

I iTii^ II i /.(' tile i;i|i-~c lit tllcil ticilllili'. -11
I llr(i|l-~|iic-|l(ill-- I- till' ilisi'cl. 'I'llf l'<'lli;i Ic
111' the '^jpi'rics l;iicl\ is si'i'll. Tllr llilllc
Is 111! ilMill'cil'-i \ (■ l(i(il<ili;^ llttlr lil:|cl\
ll\ ; It i|cic--ii"t IcKik .'IS |1iiiiil;Ii it \\iiii|.|

■ 111 .•iiiyliuclx -.[tw li:iiiii. I'.iit :i r.'iinilv nl

i;i t t Ic \ .'I llii'-. 111 ;| i-(l|(l||\ III' I'^LI'-. Sdllll

liii'cls ili^iistci. Tlir tiiiiilili' Mr- III
I li;i t |i| ;ii-I ir;i 1 1 \ f\ rl \ nllr 1- >u I r In li;i \ i'
111- i'\ |.r I ii'hii' \\ltll tlic 111!'- -iiiilicl HI
l:ilrl. Iiil iin|Hiiti''l |i|;iiil> lniiiL: I lii'in
III ;ilhl tliiMi I i| T-riii-c -miirt I nil'- I- •lllli

■ lilt 111 .li'tri t lirliil r I he -tmk I- l.;|.||\
llil'r-ti'.l.

i'liit till' i;i 1 1 li'\ ;i ll\ I- li\ Mil nii'.'iii-

llli' illliirull |ii'-t til i'l;|i| ii-.'l t r th.-lt IIKIIiy
UliiWrl- think It i>. Siiliir 111 lllr i ij ^
i-lli lliiwi'l |p| ii.l ilrri - li;i\f liihl tliril i'\
|n-l iniir- Willi It. 'I'lii'l r i- 1 iTdi . I til
line III. -I II will I li:i~ II MIC llilll-l'- nl r;il

tlr\:i- \\ lin-i- |.|:irr w:i- -n li;nll\ in
I n-ti^l t h.-il III t':ii-n,l 111 III. Sr\ I'l .-il 111 lii'i -
li:i \ I' Int t Im l!\ -I'l t III' ll|.|M'l li;i ml Im
till ,• I lii'\ I r:i I i /I'll 1 lii'i I i|:i lii^ni . I ill I
.•|t lr:i-t ||.-||I :i i|n/i'll lii:^ L:inWiT- whil
ll.-ni I'.i'l r.-i-n- li,-|\i- r lr;i lin.l tlinll |i|:iii'-,
(i. I.. I "|i'('lli;i II, W lln-n I ill-l III'-- is lllr
till |Mi| I I II l: nl ii|r|ii,| |ik-|llt-, -.•|\- il III
\ 11 I i;i I il \ I'.-l II I in ' liilin liinl nl \ li\ I linr
nll^ll .-it t nlil inn. 'I'lln lil-t tllini; In 'In.
.•Ifc 111 .1 i 11'.; In .Ml. I"l ni'lli:i n nlhl .-ill ntlii'l

■ III I li'\ ,-1 ^1 n\\ I'l -. I- til lilt nil' tin
LllnWtll- wllli-ll -IliiW till' |i| l"~i'ni'i' III
lllr Ih. .\ -w rill Iil: I Ih I lr;i t r- It- jFlr-
rlnr. < 111 I III' -w I'l 1 1 IIL' n ml ,\ ml H Inl
t hr i;ill-r. Till.' n|n\^lli"- InU-t Im lliimr
li i:it rl \ ri'lnn\ cl I'l niii I 111' linll-r ;i in I
Iplllliril. .\li\tliinL; rl-r ninrlv llir.'lll-
llin! r t I nlllilr. 'I'll li'r I 1 lllr- :i W I'i'k t III'
llnll-r -linllkl lir I 1 1 n I 1 1 1 1 'J 1 1 I V ^ i i II I ' ii\l'l
will: i<]if nl I hr 11 lint I llr | 'I i'| >:i Ml t inll-.
'I'll I- lii;i \ I ir lii'rr--:i l\ I nl -r \ r I n I
Wirk-. 1 hr llll'irlrrj :_; I 1 1 w I h - I ii ■ i II _; rnl
nit :;- l,'i|ihil\ .'I- thr -wrlliliL:- .'Mr 'Ir
Ir'Ir.l. .-lll'l thr nirntllir I I r ,'l I 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 I m ■ 1 n l:
ki'l't n|> In! t hr lirhrlit iif -llrll lllr- ;i-

h;r. r i-ii|.rii Iniinn .-i 1 1| i| niit mn-. .\r
.111 I I II l; ' n Ml. j-'i rr lii:i n. nil i;rfi\\ r i
\\ hn li ml- III- |'l:i III - l nl r-t r.| liri-<\ 'Ir
-|.;iii: liiil. Ii,'i\iiil: rlr.-inml I hr Inm-r-.
rtrin.'il \l'Jll.'imr i- thr I'lin' nt lilirll\.
It' I'.llli Kit /~i llllnnll- inuliln't riiliir li.'irl,
thr ll\ r;ill. nil i ilnr-.

HEAD ROOM FOR EARLY SNOW.

i li;i\r -nllir lliinii illttlli'.;- nl' K;iI'|a,

Snnw th.-lt .'Mr ii'.'nl\ III |in| n|.. I w.'iiit

tn ul'iiW tlli'-r to -ili::lr -ti'lii-, lull I
li.'i\r nnlv nliiillt rniir trrt 1 1 1' hi'.'nl fniiin.
Will tllr\ 'j.'t tiio t.'dl I III t hi-, or liiiii I

lifttrr l(i|i I liciii Jil'lri tliry •j,f\ i'st:ili
lislidl.' I li;i\r iir\('i' ;^ro\\ii this \ ;i
I'icly lirforr. I'\ M.

'I'lir -link 111' Kiirly Snow now ic;ii|\
to |iot ii|i -hoiilil not ret iiioii' tliiiti

I hirr mill oiir li.-ill I'rrt lull ; ;il lr;isl.
till- \;irirty woiihl not in oiii' soil nriil

II loir I olll rollil It ions, ( '. II. Tot I v ,

OUTDOOR STOCK FOR MARKET.

I niii Wlitlliu In \iill I'oi ;ii|\iir ;iliiillt
thr UliiwillL: Ilk . nut ijnor -tork. I li\r
in thr rxtirinr south ot thr -t.'itr of
lllllioi-. I h;i\r liml -oinr r \|irlii' mr
III u I rrii lioiisr Wnik, Init lint .■in\ in I hr
•JlnWlll'.; Ill' olll.lool -tork I'm tllr < lli
i;iL;n in.'iikrt. l-'inin thi- pnit nl thr
-t.-ltr i|ll.'l lit i I ir- 111' tllr lOininon il;i iVinl i I-
.iml |iiiii|iiil- nil' -hi|i|iri| to < liir;iL;o. I
hn\r .•iliniit li\r .-irli'S iif l.'iml llint nillhl
111' ii-i'i| till thr 'jiowilin ol llowris I'm
thr ni;il»ki't. It -nrlii- to liir that if thr
lllirr \ ,'l I irt ir- nl i l;i iVin I i I- :ilhl ioni|llil-
\\rlr LlloWil. tlll'V WOllhl I 1 1 i 11 i: Il ln'tlcr

I'liir. Will yon kimlly Irt inr know thr

n.'iinr- ol' tllr kr-t -rllrl- nilinllL; thr 'lal'
I'liilil- .-iihl iiini|nil-. ami .-il-n thr ii.anir-
ifcl'. thr lii'-t |ii'Ollii'-.' I -linllhl also likr
In know till' nainr- ol .'lin otilrl llnwri-
lli.'it i-oiihl 111' |iriili 1 a 111 \ Liinwn I'm thr
mm k.'t,

M \ I lint III l: I nil ml I- i'\ |iii-i'i| I II thr
iinrt h. I I linii'jht I !i:il w lini |i|;i iitnl it
rnnhl III' I lint I'll r. I -ninrwliat ky |il;int
ilrj a hr'l'jr ol liliir-. What \ ;ilirt ir-

Tlir only i| i lliciilt \' sou will liaxc in
thr riowiiii: of ilaH'oilils lor the •'liica;:(>
iiaikct is t Ik' I'art that at limes the
iiaikt't iifcoincs ^liittcii \vi1 li podr stock.
Wo l:io\v alioiit I'mi xaiictifs of iitin-issi
;iiii| liml that the i^ooij \aiirti('s aic al
ways ill ilrinainl. Tlioy will ir(|uii(' lit-
tle |iiotertioii ill your latitinle.

Sir WatUiii, Kin|iefoi', Mniiiress ami
l'iiiH-('|is are all ;:()oi| sellers here, iit
the \iiiiiit\ of \jisli\ille, Teiiii., ami
are easily uiowii. Tiie |irii-es of t Ik'sc
are not |iroliil(i1 i \ e, eitlier. I iicoiii|iat a
liilis Stella is cheaii ami we liml it ]irof
it.alile. I'oeta/ !']|\ira ami its i(nii|iaii
ion, Irene, ha\e lieeii Liooil sellers with
us ami li.ivc iloiie well in the last two
\ears. (ilory of Leiileii is the liest
seller, lull t lie Imllis .'ire too es,|ieiisi \ e.
The true Siil|ilinr I'lni'iiix has always
|iro\ci| to lie our liest mom'\ ■ iiiakel',
with X. |ioe1iiiis KiiiL; Kilwaril \'ll,aml
the ioiii|iiil N. oiloriis riiL;nlo-iis, as riose
sei-omls. I'oeliiiis \\\u'^ I'Mwaiil \' I I i-
iniirli lai-ner than Ihi' ohler varieties ami
wi' h;i\i' it on L' fool -teins ill rooil
soil. .\ll of I lie |ioetiills \mieties are
|il iilit alile with us.

I i{ |ilaiitinL; nan-i-si, urt thr n,-,i|,,|,|

in l: I romlilioii early :ini| use |i|eiity

of row Ilia II II re. rhe\ slinllhl lie III

uroiiml that is well ilrmiieil, ;iiiil i|ee|i
|ilo\\iliL;, of I'onise, .'lihl- to the I'lii
liemy ol' the i| r;ii iiaLli'. The earlier the
|ilailtiliL: ran lie ilone, the earlier the
liiilli- will lilooin. 1 t i- lii't tei to ha\ e
the soil all |iie|iareil -nine time liefoie
|i|;iiit i Iil:, or lie rmefiil that the Inilli
lilies not roiiie in loo iliiert ioiit:irt with
I hr inn n ii re.

If \iiur soil is s;i||i|y mii| flee I'lolli

lime, or .•ilniost -o, you -hoiihl liml .span
i-h iri-i's |irolit a Mr. Tliry i|n imt ii-iial
l\ siiirenl Will in the open in lime soil,
tiloiiLill they .•ire pi'olitalile here III spiti
of that h;imliiap. <M't liainnl \arietir-
aml only i;ooi| Inillis. Illue, white ami
xelliiw .'lie tile jiopnlar riiliir-.

Ill |ironii's I WOllhl reinni inemi (|>iieeii
\'irtoii;i, on airoiint of it- Ioiil; keepimj
i|iia I i t ii's ; .'il-o l':riini;i fe-t i \ a ma.\iin,'i.

One of the Ways Florists' Supplies Houses Now Cultivate the City Trade.

M \\ II, I III I.

The Florists^ Review

27

I )iiili('ss(' lie NcirKiiiis, I'. nilii;i I li iiiii|ili
;iiis, rdix ' iiMisM' ;i rill < I i(i\ cr < 'li'\ »'l;i iiil.
Tlic l.'ist iiM'iit idiicij viiiicty is riitlicr
lii;^li plircd, liut it i^ l)\- T.-ir- t lie licst
red. 'riicic ;iic iniiiiy j^ooil [links, liiil
r. cclulis sii|icili;i, I*. ilclic.-it issiinii,
\'('liNS iiinl Mdiis. Jules Mlic .'lie ;iliiMit
;is j^ooil ;is ;iii\' tlint <;iri lie sccmrd. A
liixmI, rich, cluy Idlilli is the licst snil for
|i('()ni('s.

'I'lic <'()iriiii(iii lilnc, Syrin;^;i \iili:;iris,
:iti(l its riiiii |i;i II idii. S\iiiiu!i \iil;;;iri^
.•llli.'l, ;iri' lilinl to lir;it. I'lJiii lirrtlili
I );miin;i II II, <'li;irl('s X, S. I'crsic;! ;iii(|
most ol tile rcrciit I'li'iicli \ ;i r iot ics ;in'
;;oo<l sellers. 'I'lie I'leiicli sorts li;i\e tile
;i<Me(| ;ii| \ ii lit ;iL:e of 1 ilocjin i li;.; when tlii'S
••lie siii;ill |iliints.

\in\ iiiiLilit Mini ;^l.'iilioli ,'iiii| i|;ilili;is
|)roli1;ilile if h;il|i|li'i| e;irefiill\. 'We Iiinl
theni so. I\ I!.

OBITUARY.

^/

James Slimon.

■ I;iine~. .SliiiioM, until iceeiillx ni.'i ii;i '_;er
of \';iii;.;h;i M 's See(| Stori', \e\\ ^■(l|■k,
;niil for innny xciir^ uilli -I. ,\l. 'riiorliiiin
\- < o.. die. I j'lid.'iy, .\l;iy s. from ;i n ;it
t:iidi <p| piieii moll i:i. following ;i |i;ir
;ilytii- stroke e;irly in Ajuil of thi^ siai.
A Wil'e ;iiid three d;i 11 L: h I iM- snr\i\e.
Mr. Slinion W ;is .'jO \e;irs of .-ILje. lie

\v;is liorn in ( i l.-is'jow . A 'jeiit lem.-i n iif
^|den.|id ;iliilit\ ;in'l mo-t Lieninl pei^on

.•|lit\, he \\;is nil i \ er--;! 1 1 \ esteemed 1 1 \'

;ill who knew him. At tin' fniiei;il ni;iin
lloi;il trilniles to his niemory finm the

seedshM'li e\ ideneed the respi'i-t ;ilid s\||i
|i:il h \ ol his i|i;i II V f rieih |s.

B. r. Critchell.

!'• I'- ' riti hidl. one of I hr |noneer
llorisi s (,,' < inrinnnt i, died ;il his home,
on K nott nv eniie. A \ ondnle, .Mond;i\ .
M:i\ 1 I. .-It th. ;ii.;e o t' 71 \ .■;iis. M, .
' ril.diell w ;is JM.rii i II lln-l.-i nd, A n-iisl.
^. 1"^!-. lie .nine to this .■(uinti/ when
' ye.-iis old. I le ser\ I'd wit h .list im-t ion
t hloiiuhont ; ]],■ < i\ il w;ir, li.'i \ iiiL' en
L;;i.L;e.| in sixteen i.nttles. Al.oiit n hnlt
'■I'liliiry ;i-o he s,.it|,.d m iin.inmiti.
I'nrini; the ex |iosit idii tinii's, w Iw.^n cdih
jietition ;inionL; the llieist^ w;i^ keen, he
^\;is till' most |>iomiiieiit in southern

'"lio. I.ntel l;nii|sr;i|ie Work iM-.-|||iied

his .•ittention nihl dnriiiL: the l'|eis,di
'ii''i'iii ndminist r;it ion he iMi-nine |i;iik
sll|.erintendent. After his term of ollire
li;ii| e\|iire.| he ;iL:;iin de\oted himself to
l;indsen|ie work. The liisf nttnrk of
|'.;ir;ilysis, wlmdi disens,. |jn:ill\ r;inied
liilii 'i> his M.-iker, orciirre.l nlioiit two
yejils ;il:o. .Mr. <ritidiell w ;is. huwcser.
more or les-, jotive |||i to ;i tew Weeks
'"■l<ili' Ilis death. With !•:. (.. Cillett he
\\:|s ;i Trustee ot' the .l;il,e/ Idliott
l'li.\M'l Mniket llulii its iiirept ion. Mr.
' riti hell w;|s ;i liieiiilMf iit \ ;ii lolls .M ji
-onir lio.lies 'I'lie dei-eUscd i _ ~ui\ i \ ed
'•.\ Ills w idow , I'liilirrs ,1. ( I it, hell, Jilel
'■i^li' ' liildieii: Wiili;iin ;ind < . i:.

' lit. hell, ll,,. l.-ittel the WrII kilow li
Wliolesal,, llnl 1st ; M,,. 1.. ||. ||,-,\,.., .M |^.

■'"hn '{'v:>r\ . M !■.. K'nlnrt .M,,i i U ;,ii.| the
Mi^s,.. !;,„., \|.,^ .,11, 1 , ,.|,.,,,, , , |,,.||,,||
I'uneriil s,.| \ i.es \v ,..,. 1|,.|,| W,.dnesd;i\ .
^'■'1.^ l-'. :il the l';iinil\ home. Tjiele w;i-
••I l.'irue .•ittelidniire u nd iiiuny lioW els.

Eric Bonevier,

Krii- I ;olie\ lei , ].| i)|i||etor of t he
' ''llli her < . ri'ellhoUses. |'|,,\ idelee,- li. I..
■Ii'"l M.-^ '•'. Utter ;ili illiies. ,it s,.\erul
"l"ll'll-. Ml. llone\ier w;|s liuru III Swe
'''■I' ■•lli'l, Ul tel teiei\ in^ his ediu :it imi
iheii'. ,-;ime to tills luuutry us ;i xoiiiil:
lliau. lie w;is liivi emjdoyed Us'.'lli us ,

THE MEN YOU MEET

JOHN JEFFERSON WILSON.

Wrrii the U|.pi n,-|r|| . , l' -iinill;.'l Mm' pn-. '■ iit .if 'i,,' .1, .1, W I., - ^Z. ; . ... ,,
.\ewuik, .\. .1.. iiiiii- hi- 'hiiiiL;lit- to iMnlii: Ii.puTmi^. I'll.' .diir..: .-I.'!- .iI '■
motor re|d:H-. s the syiii|i!ioiii.'s , , l' tli.' nrrlii-llu. \\hi.-)i, '. itii ntli.'!' Il:i>'.-. Si. I
Ilis infe|-est iji uin:ei. An ull ih.' v.'.-ii lom,.! |,ii|ili\. Im'.v .'S .■] . i- | >;i i nt m _;, .•ii.i M ■
Wilson is un e.\|iert wndd. i nt' tin I.Ti.-Ii. In liii-in,---. t..... I,.' -Ii.,\.- i, - ;i i;. 1 1- , t ■ •
I'x'iii;^ Ipoiii, I'orty li\i' v.'uis u-u. Jn th.- n.M'h n! jr. hi.jii. le n.-i* , - .-i 1 1'. . ! '. ■. : ?■,

linen t h re;i. 1 l.n-iiiess. 'I'w eiit \ two ; .■ 1 1 - :i ^ , I,,. .■ . . ,,^,., | 1 1, .,.,,, • ,, ;i,-t :. - - .j.- .'i _;.

I'or ('uiiudu of u linen tln-'U.l ho;;-.. ( (n it- l;iil'iie. \f .•.■,.!;. !., N.-.'. \irk, :n,.\ ■,,;■'■
yeurs u;iO elilele.l the .■|ii|i|ii\ : . l' .1. ,\I . 'I'h . . i I lU I 1 1 iV •'.... 1 ■ ■.■' i|i ! ' i _ -. .■ i . t :i . \ .,. t-

ii'tirement ot' K'. If. Mu.dN.n/i' . ].;.-; .X'.-n-i k. !.•:> 'i , •.. .-t-.i: -. • - ,

l.llslliesv ill XeWUlk.

-'slunt t.i -ur. jell. Us aie! ll..!;st- ;ii t In

\ i'M nit \ of I lost, Ml U lel \ .'W jiol t . I ..-itiu
he |o,-;iti'd Ut I'l i.V i'leli,-,' ulid \\u~ Us-,.-
.-lut.'.l w :t h t h,' !:it,' Wiiliuu, I '.;it. h."
lor u ll lind.iu ol \ 1 u Is. .\ t'.i .Ml . I '..iT. li-

el '- .i.'Uth he .■ Ill.-t.d t ll.' i.llsl II.--- i.,^

M is. I'.llt.-lh'l II !lT il .■|l.,.Ul two \ .-.-I !- UJ.i,
W hen he toi,|< .i\ ,■!■ I ||.- |.|,-| n.---. 11.

W Us 111! IIIU I lie. I u l.d le.-l \ e- ;i IIUi! h.-r I I
^We.l.'ll. II.' WUs ;, liii'lid..'! ..f l,';sii,._.

>-nM l.o.!-.' ,,r' M Us. ,11- , ll fi'i-t 1 'r..-

' le'i.-e.

Jiilius White.

• ' lllills \\ il Ite. who tie t W ,'I;I \ -T w ,
ye.Ul's .'Oil. I 11. -t e. I u tl.illsts' 1,|,~||,,.~~ II,
Sk;ilieuteles. \. V.. |.uss,.d ■,i\\:,\ M :, \ |o.

;i t ills he 111,- 111 t l,.'i t \ i 1 lu l:,', u ft ,'1 u I,.!il:
ill Ill's-. II,. \\;i„ r, I \',.ai- .it ,'i-.' :iii'
\\ u- l.orii ill I'jiL^la ii'i. .-oiiii ii'j r .1 t h ;-
• •oiint 1} Ml 1 sr,i;_ II,. i, s|i; \ i \ ,.,; |,\ h >

W i.ioW ;il|.| .Oil' s,,||. I,: I . I '..

Champaign, 111. 1 ', i I. I In-

,'. ! I ll..- ■ h t r,- . ,■ '1 !l: I -. ■ I ;. ' . i\'.
l"-s ^\ i' \: il ; - ! . ' .,.' !..- ■ 1 !i ' U ", :. '

- . .,1 - :■" I J : ! .' ,'■ .'.■: ..,|; ,,•
I u I, _.■ !,.' • t'..i t ; .■ -a •: . 1 • .'.

Molme. 111. \- T

PM.. I

ll . I\ 'f

". ■ i t T ,

' ..'O'T I
a !ii|i'

W ' W

Herrinoton on the Mum, sent by The
Review for 50 cents.

Alvin. Tex. w . 1. li.

..I til.' A l\ , I ' ai .' •!■ --■: '
I .... - I ' - T ' a', ..',',',_ T'

'll . ll, • ll - , : • I , .1. a ' '. e

Mil:]..' a' .'I . M " . I :..l a-

'■ ' .'a-,'. ! ai' r.'a i:", w ; 1 1 :■ ■

I ' 1 1 1 . 1 1 - T I " 1 , a - a > I a a _

iii'.'i\ \' I'.-i ! Il s !i,-n .- 1 1.',. I, , .1

28

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

Index to Advertisers, Page 126.

NOTICE I

It ia impossible to guarantes
th* insertion, discontinuance
or alteration of anj advertise-
ment unless instructions are
received by

S P. M. TUESDAY.

...CONTENTS...

Making the Most of Memorial Day (Ulus.) 17

Retail Store MaaagemeDt 18

— Taiisendschon in Decoration 18

— More White House Flowers (Ulus.) 18

— Eleanor Wilson'g Wedding Bouquet (Ulus.) 18

— Bridal Flowers at Wilson-McAdoo Wedding
(illus.) 19

— Mothers' Day and the F. T. D 20

— From "F. T. D." Pochelon 20

— New Store at Akron (Ulus. ) 20

— View of Storfe of Henry Heepe's Sons
(illua.) 20

— The Check Game 20

What Texas Pays for Flowers 21

Roses 22

— Rooting Rose Cuttings 22

— Outdoor Roses in Alabama 22

The Gladiolus 22

— Gladioli on the Farm 22

Society of American Florists 23

— Trade Exhibition (Ulus.) 23

— Secretary's Bulletin 23

Fiber Boxes Get Rights 23

Asparagus Decumbens 23

Those Smoky Clilmneys 24

— What the Law Says 24

The Ohio Tax Case 24

SeasonabI^"Sugg'(>stions 24

— The Propagating Bench 24

— Utilize the Coldf rames 24

— Peonies 24

— Dahlias 24

Hail Hits Trimble Houses (illus.)...; 2.1

Big Loss at Erickson Range (illus.) 25

Hydrangea Foliage Yellow 25

Salvias Doing Poorly 2.5

Ants on Sweet Peas 25

Orchids 26

— Clearing Cattleya Fly 2C

Headroom for Early Snow 20

Outdoor Stock for Market 26

One of the Ways Florists' Supply Houses Now

Cultivate the City Trade (Ulus.) 2fi

John Jefferson Wilson (portrait) 27

Obituary 27

— James Slimon 27

— B. P. Critchell 27

— Eric Bonevier 27

— Julius White 27

When Forms Close 28

"Results Like Thrse" 28

See What Uncle Sam Will Do 28

Chicago 20.

Detroit, Mich 34

Reading, I'a 35

Ashtabula. O HO

Philadelphia 38

New York 40

Baltimore, Md 46

Vfgctiililo Forcing 50

— Compost for Cuoumtjers 5<l

— Starting a Musliroom Bed 50

Buffalo, N. Y .52

St. Louis 54

WiisliiiiKtoii. 1). C .58

Cincinnati 59

Cleveland 61

Ste.Tincr Sailings 01

Seed Trade Xews 68

— Senate Kills Free Seeds OS

— Delivery of Inferior Seed 70

— Catalogues Received 72

Pacific Coast Department 74

— San Francisco 74

— Los Angeles 75

— Spokane, Wash. . .-. 76

— Portland, Ore 76

— Seattle. Wash 77

News of tlie Niirsery Trade 78

— Nurseryman the Goat 7'!

- — Kansiis Apple Seedlings 78

New England Department SO

— Pawtiieket. R. 1 80

— Providence, R. 1 80

— Boston 80

— Oreenwicli. Conn 82

Pittsburgh. Pa 84

Great Falls, Mont 86

Minneapolis 00

Utica, N. Y 90

Columbus, 0 92

Knoxville, Tenn 92

Greenliouse Heating 112

— Cheap Gas From Water 112

— The Situation in Coal 113

Dayton, 0 110

"I Wish to Say" 110

Lancaster, Pa 118

Brampton, Ont lis

Milwaukee 120

Bowling at Astoria, L. 1 120

Syracuse, N. T 122

Rochester, N. Y .124

Established. 1897, by G. L. GRANT

Fabllshed every Thursday by
The Plobists' PuBLisHiwa Co,,

630-660 Oaxton BuUdlner.

508 South Dear bora St., Ohlcaffo.

Tele., Harrison 5429.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, CbicaKO.

Entered as second class matter
J)ec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi-
cago. 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe. $2.60.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
TertisiuK accepted.

1!

SOCIETY OF AXEBIOAN FLOBIBTS.
Incorporated Ity Act of Conrress, Maroh 4, 1901,

Officers for 1914: President. Theodore Wirth.
Minneapolis; vice-president, Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton; secretary, John Young, 63 W. 28tb St.; New
Vork City ; treasurer, W. F. Kaating, Buffalo.

Thirtieth annual convention, Boston, Mass.,
August 18 to 21, 1914.

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

It takes a little longer to build a busi-
ness on strict credit lines, but, once built,
such a business is immeasurably better
worth having.

Printed letter-heads, used in sending
an order, command a degree of respect
that would not be accorded the same
order written on any handy scrap of
paper.

The talk against "commercializing"
Mothers ' day is "to laugh. ' ' How about
commercializing Christmas or Easter?
The public wants flowers at certain times.
Wouldn't florists be foolish to fail to
remind them of those wants?

There is a constantly increasing num-
ber of women employed in the trade.
While some of the big stores in the cities
do not employ women outside the office,
they have proved more satisfactory than
men as salespeople for hundreds of stores
where the work is lighter.

It develops that the supply of prepared
magnolia leaves is much less than it was
expected to be, with some time to elapse
before any of the new crops will be
ready. The demand has become extremely
large during the last few days, as retail-
ers are preparing for Memorial day.

WHEN FORMS CLOSE.

In announcing new advertising rates
of $900 per page the Country Gentle-
man, weekly, states that ' * copy and
cuts must be received twenty-nine days
before date of publication." The Re-
view feels itself lucky if it can get
copy and cuts twenty-nine HOURS be-
fore it goes to press, and it only charges
$30 per page for its space. If advertis-
ers would mail their copy to reach The
Review Friday or Saturday instead of
Tuesday (the day forms close), it would
be possible to give them still better
service, because less hurried. The
greater part of the week 's work now
must be done in two days, as the result
of the habit advertisers have of putting
us off until the last minute.

"RESULTS LIKE THESE."

It should be reiterated that the letters
printed from week to week in which
advertisers tell of their satisfaction
with the results obtained from use of
space in The Review are not in any
way exceptional or infrequent. The pur-
pose of printing these letters is to en-
courage those not satisfied with their
limited local business to branch out into
the wholesale and unlimited field, and
also to show those who have surpluses
of good stock how they quickly and
cheaply can turn the surplus into cash
— from waste to profit. Like this:

We are sold out clean, without even one plant
left, either of snapdragons or pansies. Also, we
are shipping many orders for geranium cuttings
this month, some of them extremely large orders.
Reyalts like this can only be due to The Review.
We enclose our check in payment of last month's
account. It Is a bill we always are glad to settle,
considering the benefits received as being excel-
lent for the price. — J. P. Slebold, Lancaster, Pa.,
May 9, 1914.

SEE WHAT UNCLE SAM WILL DO.

To show what opportunities are
opened up to florists by the parcel post
and to what extent use may be made of
this service by the trade, C. P. Hughes,
of Hillsdale, Mich., sends the following
clipping from the Hillsdale Daily for
May 5:

* ' Unquestionably the most unique
parcel post package which ever came
to Hillsdale was received here this
morning and sent on to Quincy. It
came from West Branch and consisted
of a large bouquet of beautiful pink
trailing arbutus, in full bloom, the ar-
butus having been surrounded by moss
and placed in a deep tin pan of water,
the tin pan having a handle like a
basket, and the whole being lightly cov-
ered with pink mosquito netting. The
taost peculiar thing, in connection with
the package, was that, though the flow-
ers had changed trains at Grand Rapids,
Jackson and Hillsdale, the pan was still
practically full of water, all of the mail-
men having taken special care not to
spill a drop. The cost of sending the
package through by parcel post was just
a cents."

CHICAGO.

The Great Central Market.

This market seldom has seen such a
scurrying for stock as occurred at the
end of last week. Mothers' day was
not better than last year, so far as most
of the growers and wholesalers are con-
cerned, for the simple reason that the
supply was cut down more than prices
advanced. While prices averaged higher
than ever before has been known just
preceding the second Sunday in May,
the increase in the value of flowers did
not compensate for the decrease in sup-
ply. Of course the grower who was so
fortunate as to have a good crop got
the benefit, but the average grower is
cutting little.

It was a wholly exceptional Mothers'
day. This market never has seen any-
thing at this season of the year at all
like the present condition, and it prob-
ably will be a good many years before
anything of the same kind happens
again. For Mothers' day there was
practically enough stock in all lines
except carnations. While prices were
held stiffer than in other years, not
many buyers were refused flowers un-
less they called for carnations. The
condition seems to have been general
through the central part of the coun-

Max 14, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

29

WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR

EMORIAL DAY

YOU CAN COUNT ON OUR FURNISHING THE STOCK

E have a big supply of all kinds of stock to offer for Memorial Day and
are booking orders. Those to whom we shipped Carnations for Mothers'
day will appreciate that we treated them
right and will give us their order for

Memorial Day. We urge early ordering — send us the
full list of what you can use. Shall be unusually
strong^ on Peonies, scarcely any limit to our ability
to supply you.

BEAUTIES

You can get of us all the Beauties you want at prices that "Will make it
possible for you to sell a lot of them at a good margin for yourself. We can
supply short and medium stems.

SNAPDRAGON

If your trade will welcome a new decorative flower, show them our
fancy Snapdragon— long, strong, full spikes. Don't make the mistake of
supposing it is like the ordinary stock— it's far finer. White, pink and
yellow— specially strong on pink.

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

We continue to handle great quantities of extra fine Butterfly (Spencer)
Sweet Peas in all colors. If you are not using these you are missing a
ready seller.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Roses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A large
crop is on. We have a full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are fine, and it is a conservative statement that we
have the largest supply in this market— several of our growers are cutting
good crops.

FANCY VALLEY

You always can get fine Valley here. We handle the Chicago Market
brand exclusively.

d

Current Price List

ORCHIDS

Per doc.

Oattleyas.. $600

AMKRICAN BBAUTY Perdos.

Extra longr Btema $3.00 @ $4.(0

Sterna 30 1 DCheB 2 . 60

Stem824 inches 2.00

Stems 16 to 20 inches 1.26 @ 1.60

Short per 100, 4.00® 8.00

ROSBS Per 100

Milady. specUl $10.00© $12.00

■ ' - ^ 8.00

4.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
600

12.00

10.00
6.00

select 6.00

second^

KlUamey, spedod.

select;. 6.00®

*' seconds

White KlUarney , special

select 6.00 @

" " seconds

Richmond, special

select 6.00®

" seconds

Mrs. Ward, special

select 6.00®

seconds. 4.00®

Sunburst, special

select 8.00®

" seconds 4.00®

Bnlgarie (Rlyoire. Taft)

" special 12.00

" select 8.00® 10.00

" seconds 4.00® 6.0O

Extra special roses billed accordingly.

CARNATIONS Per 100

Ctood common $3 00

Large and fancy 4.0O

MISCEXLANEOUS Per 100

Sweet Peas, winter bloomers.. $0.60 ® $ 0.76

Spencers '.. 1.00© 1.80

Valley, select 3.00

special 4.00

Daisies l.BO ® 2.00

Mignonette 4.00® 6 00

Jonquils 3.00

TnUps 3. 00

Forget-me-nots per bnnch, 35c

Snapdragon 8.00® 12.00

Stocks per bunch, 60c to 76c

Easter LiUes 10.00® 12.00

Peonies 4.00 I

German Iris 4.0O i

DECORATIYB

PlnmoauB per bunch.

Sprengeri.

Adlantum, fancy, long . . .per 100,

Smllax ....per doz.. $2.00® $2.60

Ferns per 1000, 4.0O

Oalax " 1.26

Leucothoe per 100,

Mexican l77 per 1000, $6.00

.36 ®
.36®

.76®

8.00
6.00

.60

.60

1.00

.46
.16

1.00
.76

Sabject to market changes

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week days. Sandays and holidays

closed at noon.

E. C. AM LING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., OHlf^\flf%

Long Distance Telephones, 1978 and 1977 Central. ^>M M M^>./HL^^^I^F

30

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

r

PEONIES

roR

Memorial Dayl

We expect to have a larger and finer lot of Peonies for Memorial day this year than ever J
before. Want to book your order now. Write us about how many dozens you can use and
about how much you want to pay — we will tell you what we can do. We can help you
make money — write today.

Cattleyas

We have the finest big, deep colored
Orchids in town.

Carnations

We handle 'more of them than any other
house in the west.

Daisies

You will need white and yellow Daisies
for your wedding work.

Gladioli

America, Augusta and Red— fine stock
that sells well.

Roses

All varieties and all lengths of stem,
but all good.

Beauties

Don't forget that we can supply Beauties
in quantity.

Lilies

You can get Easter Lilies here every day
in the year.

Valley

You never will find us without Valley-
wire your order.

Greens

All kinds of Greens—good stock, and at
right prices.

See our ad of Chrysanthemum Cuttings in the Classified section of this paper.

A. L. Randall Co.

I

It

Everything for Florists,

L. 9. PhM* Ceatnl 7780
Depftrtnenti

66 E. Randolph Street, ChicMe I

Mention The Review when - yon wrlto

try, as orders for caruatioiis vvero far
more numerous aiul heavier than orders
for auything else. Of course the same
order ajjpeareil in the market several
times, the buyer wirinjr house after
house in the hoi)e of yettiug supplies.
Consequently, the demand really was not
so heavy as it seemed. No wholesaler,
however, could fill more than a small
l)art of his orders for carnations. (5 row-
ers, however, should remember that the
few sales at bi<,' jiriees do not correctly
represent the market. At the opening;
of the week the market was l^ cents and
4 cents. At the close of the week it
was 5 cents and () cents, with quite a
few flowers sold below these rates.
While one hears of 8-cent carnations,
and even liijjher prices, the avera<re
wholesaler considered it in the interest
of the growers to take care of regular
i-ustomers and to charge only reasonable
prices. There is another day coming,
and wholesalers did not wish to lose reg-
ular customers for the immediate gain
of a few dollars.

Short and medium roses sold splen-
didly when the buyers found it was sim-
plv impossible to get as many carna-
tions as they wanted. It was necessary
to cut some of the orders for short
roses. Practically every flower shared
in the Mothers' day demand, as every-
thing sold well in retail stores. There
was a splendid clean-up Saturday night,
and on the morning of May 10 the mar-
ket was at its strongest. The outcome
seemed to prove the contention that the
florists have themselves to blame for
the special demand for carnations for
Mothers' day. The ease with which
other stock sold when the public found

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKIAN D. 'WALLACE

^^^^K

INSURANCE eXCHANGe BUILOINO

Chicago

Mention The Review when you write.

that other flowers were cheaper than
carnations seemed to prove that the flo-
rists have pushed up on themselves the
l)rice of carnations for Mothers ' day.
I'sually the sujiply is much larger than
it was this year, but every year the
bulk of the wholesale demand is for
carnations. If it is so in the future it
will be because florists have not heeded
this year's experience.

This week opened cold and dark, with
little stock in the market and prices
well maintained. Everything was cut
so close for Mothers ' day that good
weather sadly is needed. Peonies from
the south are coming strongly. Before
the end of the present week the ship-
ments will be going into storage in
preparation for Memorial day. There
are increased supplies of gladioli, and
the miniature gladioli, of the Colvillei
type, have arrived in considerable quan-
tity. There are still plenty of Easter

lilies, but no glut. Callas are about
done. Indoor bulbous stock practically
is over. There are some excellent out-
door tulips and some good frame-grown
jonquils. The southern jonquils are not
much in evidence.

Sweet peas are in good supply and
are selling excellently; there is nothing
more popular in the market. Spanish
iris is dropping out. Snapdragon is sell-
ing better. Good double stocks go well
and the low grade singles no longer are
seen in quantity.

Poehlmannyllle Notes.

A number of inquiries have been re-
ceived regarding Killarney Brilliant,
one or two growers writing that they
hear it will not be planted heavily be-
cause of some fault that has developed.
A. F. Poehlmann says nothing has oc-
curred to raise a doubt that the rose is
a winner. Several houses of it have al-

May 14, 19] 4.

The Florists' Review

31

PECIAL "growers

RANDO WHITE GLOSS PAINT

RANDO RUBBER FILM LIQUID PUTTY

Special
I1.6S
1.63
1.47
1.44
1.40

The most practical paint to be had for
painting greenhouses, not affected by ex-
cessive moisture and heot. It will cover
from 300 to ;i.")0 scjuare feet, two coats
per gallon.

Reg.
1, 2 and .T Gal. cans, gal. .$1.7.1

5 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.70

2r> Gallon (bbl.), per gal... l.tio

10 Gallon Kits, per gal l.fio

1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. L.^o

KANDO GENEVA GREEN

It has solved the problem of shading
fern, palm and carnation houses. Softens
the sun's rays during the hot summer
months and can bo 'readily removed after
the first frost.

Reg.

1, 2 and ."? Gal. cans, gal.. $1.05

."> (Jallon Kits, per gal.... 1.60

2.") (Jallon (bbl.). per gal.. 1.50

1 Barrel (."iOgal.), i)er gal. 1.45

Special

11.48

1.44

1.S5

1.80

Ready for use, either by machine or in
putty biITl>, Just as It comes from the
I)ackage. Weight lOMi lbs. per gallon.

Regular Special

price price

1 Gallon $1.50 $1.86

5 Gallons, per gal 1.45 1.80

10 Gallons, r»«r gal 1.40 1.26

20 Gallons, per gal 1.35 1.80

•^-, Gallons (bbl.>, per gal.. 1.30 1.17

1 Barrel (.50 gal.), per gal. 1.25 1.12

KANDO SUPERIOR PULP PUTTY

Absolutely the highest grade bulk putty
that can be produced. Will not crack or
crumble, works freely under the knife and
always gives the best results.

Reff. Special

100 lb. cases $3.25 $2.90

100 lb. steel Jackets (bulk) 3.00 2.70
Barrel of about SOO lbs.

(bulk), per 100 lbs 2.75 2.50

METAL WREATHS

SPECIALS FOR THE STOREMEN

IF YOU MENTION THIS ADVERTISEMENT

SPECIAL

$10.00 worth, assorted for $ 8.50

25.00 worth, assorted for 2O.00

itroductory Offer, One Rando Sprinkler, for the cut flowers r 85c postpaid

Ifax Paper, Improved Beauty Brand SB^^c per ream ; 10 reams, $5.50

See last week's issue, page 29, for special oflfers of Cemetery Vases.

A. L. Randall Co.

iTerythm^ for Florists, r.>iiS-^:S::^7S.SZ^ 66 E. Randolph St., ChicMo

Mention The Revtpw when yoii write

Imported Magnolia Wreaths

Mad* of th* B««t Qrad* of Loavos

No. Price, each
1065— Size. 18 inches, of green Magnolia leaves trimmed with natural pre-
served Ferns and Grasses -. I0.S6

10R6— Same as above, of brown Magnolia leaves 65

1001 — Magnolia Wreath, 18 inches, plain, no trimming at all, in green r>5

1062 -Same in brown 50

1063— The same Wreath. 22 inches, in green 90

106-1— The same Wreath, 22 inches, in brown or bronze 75

All Proaorvod Wroaths Coma Two In a Box

NOT

Imported Magnolia Leaves

The very best leaf in the market; :
the poor domestic leaf you have
been getting elsewhere.

Special Offer for Two Weeks:

$1.50 per Basket -:- Green or Bronze

ORDER NOW FOR DECORATION DAY

L. BAUMANN & CO,

357-359 W. Chicago Avenue

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The RcTlew when yon wrtta.

ready been planted, v^ith plants grafted
at Morton Grove with wood sent from
I'hiladelphia.

What carnation produces the most
blooms? That depends on how you fig-
ure it. Guy French does not figure his
cut per plant, but by the foot. He finds
that while Beacon does not give so
many blooms per plant as some others,
because it can be benched closer it
gives more blooms per foot than any
other variety. White Perfection is
second, by the same standard.

Florists are good public servants and
Poehlmannville has many of its oflftces
filled by them. August F. Poehlmann is
president of the village. Adolph H.
Poehlmann is justice of tke peace and
chairman of the school trustees. Dick

Salm is a village trustee, and Louis
Fickenger, outside foreman for Poehl-
mann Bros. Co., is a s6hool trustee.

Various Notes.

John F. Kidwell is planning to retire
from active participation in the retail
flower business. July 1 the Went worth
avenue establishment of J. F. Kidwell
& Bro. will be taken over by William
Kidwell, who for a number of years has
conducted the Forty-third street store
run under that name. The senior brother
will spend his time at the home and
Wellworth Farm greenhouses at Down-
ers Grove.

Only two of the Chicago retailers
turned a hand to help boost the business
for Mothers' day, and yet practically

every retail florist in Chicago profited
by the increased demand. It is true
that stock cost more thau it usually
does in May, but nobody really was
held back by a shortage of flowers. A.
Lange and John Mangel devoted their
Saturday morning ads to Mothers' day
and thereby not only helped themselves
but others.

Mothers' day was too strenuous for
Ollie Zech, who had not been feeling
well for some weeks. He was confined
to his bed May 11.

At the store of the E. C. Amling Co.
comment is made on the improved sale
for snapdragon. Around Easter nobody
wanted it, but now it is going well. The
I»*nk sells best.

At the store of the Chicago Carnation

32

The Florists' Review

Max 14, 1914.

ROSES and CARNATIONS

If you get your Roses of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value for their money and
at the same time make a good profit for yourself. Write for quotations on quantities.

Sweet Peas

Beauties

Valley

Snapdragons

Lilies

Callas

Outdoor Tulips

Jonquils

Stocks

Spanish Iris

Daisies

Peonies

Mignonette

Orchids

Greens

You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

Erne A Klinoel

30 e. Randolph St.

L. D. Phone

Randolph 6S78

▲uto. 41-710

CHICAGO

« M*«"»'«»"*«^''

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

MruUon Tbe Uevtow wbrti r"U writ*.

Co. it is reported that Pyfer & Olsem,
Wilmette, are at work on a new house
32x240 and an addition 35x50, using
Dietsch material.

Harry C. Rowe has removed from the
corner of Wabash avenue and Washing-
ton street to room 205 in the Atlas
block, 30 East Randolph street.

The replanting of roses has been com-
pleted at Peter Reinberg's, and all the
carnation plants were in the field May
9, according to Felix Reichling, who
goes out each Saturday afternoon with
the payroll.

O. A. Tonner comments on the iris
situation this year. Last season the
stock sold splendidly at the opening of
the season and poorly at its close. This
year the conditions were reversed, there
being a poor demand at the start and
good business now that the season is
closing.

At Winterson's Seed Store it is said
that there is an excellent demand for
small boxwood, but that bay trees are
preferred to the larger sizes of box.

Remodeling is under way at the build-
ing occupied by A. L. Vaughan & Co.
Many improvements are being made
and, to conform to a city ordinance,
which does not go into effect for some
months, the entrance to the basement
store has been moved so that the steps
do not extend outside the building line,
leaving a clear sidewalk. In the course
of time it is expected that a similar
change will be required in the premises
of several other wholesalers, including
Kennicott Bros. Co., Winterson's Seed
Store, J. B. Deamud Co., and Weiland
& Risch.

Miss McNulty, who has charge of
Peter Reinberg's office, says that May 9
120 telegrams were sent out stating
that carnations could not be supplied
at any price. These orders all were
from transient buyers, many of them
wholesalers in other cities.

That an unusually large quantity of
peonies will be sold for Memorial day
this year is the belief of Kyle & Foer-
ster.

At the meeting of the Chicago Flo-
rists' Club, May 7, R. E. Moore, coal
salesman, was elected to membership.

Mothers' day sales with Kennicott
Bros. Co., according to E. E. Pieser, in-
creased over 125 per cent.

2000 CUT TULIPS

NOW READY TO SHIP

The Best Darwin and May Flowering Sorts.

Clara Butt, beautiful pink ^^ $ 4.00 per 100

Farncombe Sanders, Am. Beauty shade ( 35.00 per 1000

Assorted Varieties $3.50 per 100; $30 00 per 1000

Lilacs 2.00 per 100; 18 00 per 1000

False Solomon's Seal, The Bes^ Decoration Day Green,
carries a small white flower. In bunches of 35 to 40 sprays,
$3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 bunches.

Cash with order or satisfactory references.

Shipped from Denver.

W. W. WILNORE, JR., Wheatridge, Colo.

Mention The Review when yon write.

For many years the conservative
force in the now defunct house of E. H,
Hunt, Miss Nell M. Sisler now is in
charge of accounts at the O'Brien art
gallery. After resigning the secretary-
ship of the Hunt corporation, Miss Sis-
ler was for a time with O. J. Friedman.

A new flower store was opened May
12 at 6704 Cottage Grove avenue, by
C. N. Van Remortel.

The Mrs. Russell rose is decidedly
better grafted than on its own roots,
according to the experience of Wietor
Bros., who had half their stock each
way this season, but who are planting
grafts for the future.

A successful start is reported by Max
Cohen, who recently opened a retail
store at 748 East Sixty-third street, near
Cottage (Jrove avenue, using the fixtures

Nagnolia Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Rosens

Write for Prices
giving name of your Jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W. Randolph St. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention Th*- Korlew when yog writ*.

he had before he lost his lease five
blocks east. Business is so good he has
found assistance necessary.

If you want to know all about any-
thing, step into the office of the A. L.
Randall Co. and ask to consult the new
Encyclopedia Britannica. It cost $187
and is in twenty-six volumes.

It is said that Lubliner & Trinz, who
in the last fifteen years have merchan-
dized great quantities of flowers, have

Mat 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

33

SWEET PEAS

We have the fine quality and large supply.

GOOD ROSES

You will make no mistake if you order of us.

GERMAN IRIS

Selling excellently — you will find it useful.

EASTER LILIES

You can get all you want if you send your order here.

ALSO A FIRST-CLASS LOT OF CARNATIONS

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

(NOT INC.)

161 No. Wabash Avenue, Phone:— central 2571.2572

CHICAGO

Mention Th^ ReTlew wbeo yoo wrtte

Porch

BASKETS

Arbor

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET COMPANY,

713-717 Milwaukee AT«nue

CHICAGO

Mention The Bt1<w wImb job wrtf .

done 60 well in the moving picture busi-
ness aa a. side issue that they are think-
ing of devoting their entire attention
to amusement enterprises.

The purchase of a touring car was the
principal' object of A. L. Glaser's trip
from Dubuque May 9,

According to George Wienhoeber,
Mothers ' day is no good to the Fleisch-
man Floral Co. He says the extra busi-
ness for the day comes from those who
are not regular flower buyers and whose
purchases are too small to be profitable
— but he admits that his view does not
apply to many stores, and that for the
average florist Mothers' day has turned
out a great help.

A different plan is being followed in
planting the J. A. Budlong range this
season. The stock is being planted in
blocks, all of each variety together, in-
stead of in scattered houses.

Michael Fink, of the Chicago Flower
Growers' Association, met with a fall
downstairs at his home May 10. Except
for a few bruises and a shaking up, he
escaped without injury.

Miss O'Neil, cashier at George Bein-

€(

bsie Sentiments^'

>>.

ORDEE^ NOW FOR GRADUATION
RUDESILL & . COMPANY

726 2d Avenne South FORT DODGE, IOWA

WRITE FOR PRICES

Mention The IU>1ew whao yoa wttte.

berg's, has been confined to her home
by illness.

Having found the horse and wagon
antiquated, Anton Then has placed an
order for a motor truck like the one
Sam Pearce has used so satisfactorily.
It is the Nelson-Le Moon.

The E. Wienhoeber Co, last week had
an exceptional wedding decoration, an
account of which will be found on an-
other page.

Peonies frequently have been cut at
Batavia in time for Memorial day, but

0. Johnson sees little prospect of it for
this season.

The North Clark street store of the
George Wittbold Co. met the Mothers'
day demand for white carnations with
original ideas in . baskets and bouquets
and scored a sale in almost every in-
stance. Victor Young, the manager, fol-
lowed the tip in The Review and pushed
other flowers. He believes that another
year will find the white carnation leas in
demand.

C. L. Washburn noted a new use of

34

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

id«iaai^BA«i

Carnations De Luxe

Largest blooms, longost stoms, bost
kooping (pialltles and plonty off thorn

We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modern, up-to-date
greenhouses ; fine stock, sure to satisfy.

DAISIES ?enoV^' • SWEET PEAS ■ BULB STOCK - GREENS

We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your
full order— send you all you need for your spring trade.

Wo proffer to bo known as tho BEST,

rather than as tho LARGEST

Chicago Carnation Co.

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

CURRENT PRICE LIST

CABNATIONS

Per 100

Eitra large fancy $ 3.00 (® $ 4.00

For Memorial 4ay 6.0(rO 6.00

BOSES
Klllampy.

Special 6.00 @ 8.00

Short .

A..T.rYrER, Manager

White Klllarney..

KlctimoDd

Mrs. Ward

Extra specials billed accordinKly.
Am. Beaatles, per doz.|2.00 @ $1.00

MI8CEIXAKE0U8

HarrlsU, best grade 10

Oallas 10

Valley 3

Sweet Peas

" Fancy Butterfly 1

Snapdragon 6

Tulips

Daisies, White

Daisies. Yellow 1

Adlantum

Ferns, per 1000

Smtlanc, per dr sen .^ 1

Oalax, per 1000. ...y

Asparagus Plumosus. per string. ..
Asparagus PiumosuB, per bunch...
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch . .
Mexican Ivy; per 1000

Subject to market changes.

.00 1

00(
00(
76 (
.00 (
03 1

75 (
00<

60 @

60O
36 @
26 @

4.00

12.00

12.10

4.00

1.00

l.SO

12.00

3.00

1.60

2.00

1.00

4.00

2.00

l.CO

.76

.60

.60

6.00

Mention The Barlcw wfaea yog write.

PITTSBURG
CLEVELAND

PEONIES

CROP JUST RIGHT FOR DECORATION DAY

Booking orders now for positive delivery of first-class blooms
16.00 per 100— $50.00 per 1000 Extra fancy, $8.00 per 100

ii

cCALLU

COMPANY

f

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

flowers for Mothers' day. Many were
used to decorate graves in memory of
mothers.

George H. Swoboda, of Hess & Swo-
boda, Omaha, visited friends in the
market this week. Mf. and Mrs.
Swobo(|a and son are on. their way to
(Jermany'for a three'months' visit.

S. W, Coggan, of^Battle Creek, Mich.,
was a visitor this week.

DETROIT, MICH.

The Market.

Business has been more than brisk for
the last week. There has been an un-
usual amount of funeral work, calling
for immense quantities of stock. The
supply has been about normal and qual-
ity of stock good. Good Beauties are
available at modest prices. Other roses
are in good supply and the prices right.
Carnations are of fine quality, and the
supply good. Snapdragons, lupines, val-
ley, ii-is, forget-me-nots, sweet peas, etc.,
are all in fairly good supply and move
readily.

Mothers' Day.

Mothers' day taxed the local flower
market to the limit last Saturday. The
demand for cut flowers and plants at
modest prices far exceeded the supply,
and Sunday morning many people who
had delayed ordering had to go home
disappointed, after making the rounds

WANTED

PEONY SHIPPERS

I have a good sale for all first-class
stock and shall be giad to hear from
any shipper of good Peonies looking
for a market.

M. C GUNTERBERG,

56 E. Raidolph St, CHICAGO, ILL.

of the downtown retail stores. The mid-
dle of the morning the Michigan Cut
Flower Exchange received another large
shipment of stock, and this was quickly
disposed of. The call was for every-
thing in the line of flowers except, per-
haps, Beauties; these were just a little
too high-priced to meet with popular
favor. While many white carnations
were disposed of at prices ranging from
$1.25 to $1.50, carnations and other
blooms in colors sold just as well. In
fact, the demand seemed to run more
to colored flowers. The supply of mod-
erate-priced plants being limited, not
many were sold, but if another year we
have a better supply of such plants, the
sale will be heavy. All told, the
few dollars spent in booming this

Cape Jasmines

A specialTV

Crop late, but quality extra
fine. Will begin shipping
about May 20. Place orders
at once for Memorial day,
also for June Weddings and
Commencements.

Extra long steins.
$1.50 per 100; $13.00 per 1000

Medium stems,
$1.00 per 100; $8.50 per 1000

The Steele Flower Garden

ALVIN, TEXAS

Mention Tlio Review when you write.

day have been well repaid, r«nd this
is but the beginning. In a few years,
if prices are kept within reason, Moth-
ers' day will be one of the big flower
days of the year.

Various Notes.

The members of the Garden Club of
Detroit gave a spring flower show at the
Grosse Pointe Comitry Club, May 8,
which proved a brg success. Daffodils
were the predominating flower, other
flowers being used principally in the
table decorating to fill in. Philip Breit-

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

35

Cape Jasmines

(GRANDIFLORA)-THE QUEEN OP FRAGRANT FLOWERS

I pack and time shipments to reach any part of the United States in good condition.

NEDIUN STENS $1.00 per 100; $ 8.S0 per 1000

LONG STENS 1.50 per 100; 13.00 per 1000

Decoration Day orders should be in as early as possible.

Parties not rated and strangers to me should enclose at least half of their order, or all of it, and save C. 0. D. charges.

, T

Thos. C. Edwards, AlYin,Tex.

I

Mention The Review when you write.

Carlisle's Jasmines

As fine as the finest. Will be
ready for Decoration Day. Buds
opening as you read; say when to
ship.

100

1000

B— 4 to 8-inch .

. $0.50

$ 5.00

A— 8 to 12-inch .

. 1.00

8.50

X-12 to 24-inch .

. 1.50

13.00

XX-24 to 36-inch .

. 2.00

20.00

Don't miss having some of that
long stemmed one, it is something
choice— stems and foliage, too.

Mrs. J. W. Carlisle

ALVIN, TEXAS

Mention The Review when yon write.

meyer, Edward A. Fetters and Albert
Pochelon were the judges of the table
decorations and baskets. Chas. H.
Plumb, Edward Beard and Michael
Bloy acted as judges of quality of stock.
Among the daffodils shown were King
Alfred, which was always among the
winners; Glory of Leiden, awarded the
prize as largest individual bloom. Other
fine flowers were Van Waveren Giant,
White Lady and Mrs. Graff. H. S.

BEADING, PA.

Retail Florists Organize.

The Beading Eetail Florists' Associa-
tion has effected a permanent organiza-
tion and elected officers as follows:
President, J. Stanley Giles; vice-presi-
dent, Harry C. Huesman, and secretary
and treasurer, F. H, Lauck.

At the meeting last week at Hoskins '
flower store, the question of holding a
flower show next fall was discussed. It
has been several years since such a
show was held here, and the florists are
desirous of using this means to get the
public's interest in their work.

Those present at the meeting were:

CAPE JASMINE BUDS

(GARDENIA)

The prettiest and most fragrant flower, with
white, waxlike blossoms and dark green foliage

We begin shipping buds about May 15 to 20 and will last

until June 10 to 15. Memorial Day orders should be in by

May 20. Special attention given to Weddings, Entertainments

and Commencement orders.

PRICES F. O. B. ALVIN

Medium Stem $ 8.50 per 1000

Medium Stem 1.00 per 100

Long Stem 13.00 per 1000

Long Stem 1.50 per 100

Will ship C. 0. D. to responsible parties. We
solicit your orders, which shall receive our
prompt attention. Reference, Alvin State Bank

T. W. CARLTON, ALVIN, TEX.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Lee Arnold, Jacob C. Bander, Paul
Blachman, Frederick Frank, John H.
Giles, Harry F. Heck, Ferdinand Heck,
Jr., Harry Huesman, William Kern,
William K. Hoskins, Elmer H. Reyburn,
Leo G, Stockier, Frank D. Shearer,
Henry J. Huesman, J. Stanley Giles and
F. H. Lauck.

Various Notes.

John H. Giles has placed a new Cadil-
lac truck on the street. It attracts

much attention, as the body is green
with large gold letters. Mr. Giles re-
ports excellent business, with a large
number of booked orders for June wed-
dings.

Wm. H. Hoskins, the uptown florist,
has purchased the large florists' store
of Winters & Reyburn, 923 Penn street,
having disposed of his North Tenth
street place. Mr. Reyburn will be re-
tained and have charge of the cut flower
department.

34

The Florists' Review

Mat 14. 1914.

Carnations De Luxe

Largsst blooms, longost stoms, boot
kooplns cpialltloo and plonty off thorn

We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modern, up-to-date
greenhouses ; fine stock, sure to satisfy.

DAISIES SioV"'' • SWEET PEAS - BULB STOCK - GREENS

We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your
full order— send you all you need for your spring trade.

Wo proffor to bo known as tho BEST,

rathor than ao tho LARGEST

Chicago Carnation Co.

A.T. PYTER, Niuger

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

CURRENT PRICE LIST

-{

CARKATIONS Per 100

Ettra lar^e fancy $ 3.00 @ $ 4.00

For Memorial day 5.00 0 6.00

ROSES

WhUrKlWneV!; I Special 6.00® 8.00

Richmond i ou__t 4 00

Mrs. Ward ' ^'*°" *""

Extra specials billed accordlnKly.
▲m. BeanUes, per doz. 12.00 @ $1.00

MISOELLANEOTTS

HarrlsU, best grade 10.00 @ 12.00

Oallas ;...10.00@ 12.10

Valley 3.00© 4.00

SweetPeas 76 U 1.00

" Fancy Butterfly 100 @ 1-60

Snapdragon 6.00 @ 13.00

Tulips 3.00

Daisies. White 7S 3 1.60

Daisies. Yellow 1.00 @ 2.00

Adlantum 1.00

Ferns. perlQOO 4.0O

Smilax, perdrzen 1.60 @ 2.00

aalax. perlOOO 1.00

Asparagus Plumosus. per string. .. .60 0 .75

Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch... -36® .80

Asparagus Sprengerl, per bunch .. .26 @ .60

Mexican l7y, per 1000 6.00

Subject to market changes.

Mwitlon TTia Rwlew wbea yon wrlta.

PITTSBURG
CLEVELAND

PEONIES

CROP JUST RIGHT FOR DECORATION DAY

Booking orders now for positive delivery of first-class blooms
$6.00 per 100—150.00 per 1000 Extra fancy, $8.00 per 100

cCALLU

COMPANY

Mention Ths. ReTlew wfa«n yon writg.

^ flowers for Mothers ' day. Many were
used to decorate graves in memory of
mothers.

George ,H. Swoboda, of Hess & Swo-
boda, Oma"ha, visited friends in the
market this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Swobo(^a and son are on. their way to
i&ermany'for a tfiree'nionths' visit.

S, W. Coggan, of'Battle Creek, Mich.,
was a visitor this week.

DETROIT, MICH.

The Market.

Business has been more than brisk for
the last week. There has been an un-
usual amount of funeral work, calling
for immense quantities of stock. The
supply has been about normal and qual-
ity of stock good. Good Beauties are
available at modest prices. Other roses
are in good supply and the prices right.
Carnations are of fine quality, and the
supply good. Snapdragons, lupines, val-
ley, iris, forget-me-nots, sweet peas, etc.,
are all in fairly- good supply and move
readily.

Mothers' Day. \

Mothers' day taxed the local flower
market to the limit last Saturday. The
demand for cut flowers and plants at
modest prices far exceeded the supply,
and Sunday morning many people who
had delayed ordering had to go home
disappointed, after making ihe rounds

PEONY SWPPERS

I have a good sale for all first-class
stock and shall be glad to hear from
any shipper of good Peonies looking
for a market.

M. C GUNTERBERG,

56 E. Raidolpb St, CHICAGO. ILL

of the downtown retail stores. The mid-
dle of the morning the Michigan Cut
Flower Exchange received another large
shipment of stock, and this was quickly
disposed of. The call was for every-
thing in the line of flowers except, per-
haps. Beauties; these were just a little
too high-priced to meet with popular
favor. While many white carnations
were disposed of at prices ranging from
$1.25 to $1.50, carnations and other
blooms in colors sold just as well. In
fact, the demand seemed to run more
to colored flowers. The supply of mod-
erate-priced plants being limited, not
many were sold, but if another year we
have a better supply of such plants, the
sale will be heavy. All told, the
few dollars spent in booming this

Cape Jasmines

A SPECIALfV

Crop late, but quality extra
fine. Will begin shipping
about May 20. Place orders
at once for Memorial day,
also for June Weddings and
Commencements.

Extra long stems.
$1 .50 per 100; $13.00 DerlOOO

Medium stems,
$1.00 per 100; $8.50 per 1000

The Steele Flower Garden

ALVIN, TEXAS

Mention The Review when you write.

day have been well repaid, and this
is but the beginning. In a few years,
if prices are kept within reason. Moth-
ers' day will be one of the big flower
days of the year.

Various Notes.

The members of the Garden Club of
Detroit gave a spring flower show at the
Grosse Pointe Cottetry Club, May 8,
which proved a brg^ success. Daffodils
were the predominating flower, other
flowers being used principally in the
table decorating to fill in. Philip Breit-

May 14, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

35

(

Cape Jasmines

(GRANDIFLORA)-THE QUEEN OF FRAGRANT FLOWERS

I pack and time shipments to reach any part of the United States in good condition.

MEDIUM STEMS $1.00 per 100; $ 8.50 per 1000

LONG STEMS l.SO per 100; 13.00 per 1000

Decoration Day orders should be in as early as possible.

Parties not rated and strangers to me should enclose at least half of their order, or all of it, and save C. 0. D. charges.

Thos. C. Edi^ards, Alvin,Tex.

Mention The Review when you write.

Carlisle's Jasmines

As fine as the finest. Will be
ready for Decoration Day. Buds
opening as you read; say when to
ship.

100

1000

B— 4 to 8-inch .

. $0.50

$ 5.00

A— 8 to 12-inch .

. 1.00

8.50

X-12 to 24-inch .

. 1.60

13.00

XX-24 to 36-inch .

. 2.00

20.00

Don't miss having some of that
long stemmed one, it is something
choice— stems and foliage, too.

Mrs. J. W. Carlisle

ALVIN, TEXAS

Mention The Review when yon write.

meyer, Edward A. Fetters and Albert
Pochelon were the judges of the table
decorations and baskets. Chas. H.
Plumb, Edward Beard and Michael
Bloy acted as judges of quality of stock.
Among the daffodils shown were King
Alfred, which was always among the
winners; Glory of Leiden, awarded the
prize as largest individual bloom. Other
fine flowers were Van Waveren Giant,
White Lady and Mrs. Graff. H. S.

BEADING, PA.

Retail Florists Organize.

The Reading Eetail Florists' Associa-
tion has effected a permanent organiza-
tion and elected officers as follows:
President, J. Stanley Giles; vice-presi-
dent, Harry C. Huesman, and secretary
and treasurer, F. H. Lauck.

At the meeting last week at Hoskins'
flower store, the question of holding a
flower show next fall was discussed. It
has been several years since such a
show was held here, and the florists are
desirous of using this means to get the
public's interest in their work.

Those present at the meeting were:

CAPE JASMINE BUDS

(GARDENIA)

The prettiest and most fragrant flower, with
white, waxlike blossoms and dark green foliage

We begin shipping buds about May 15 to 20 and will last
until June 10 to 15. Memorial Day orders should be in by
May 20. Special attention given to Weddings, Entertainments
and Commencement orders.

PRICES F. O. B. ALVIN

Medium Stem $ 8.50 per 1000

Medoim Stem 1.00 per 100

Lons: Stem 13.00 per 1000

Lonff Stem 1.50 per 100

Will ship C. 0. D. to responsible parties. We
solicit your orders, which shall receive our
prompt attention. Reference, Alvin State Bank

T. W. CARLTON, ALVIN, TEX.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Lee Arnold, Jacob C. Bauder, Paul
Blachman, Frederick Frank, John H.
Giles, Harry F. Heck, Ferdinand Heck,
Jr., Harry Huesman, William Kern,
William K. Hoskins, Elmer H. Eeyburn,
Leo G. Steckler, Frank D. Shearer,
Henry J. Huesman, J. Stanley Giles and
F. H. Lauck.

Various Notes.

John H. Giles has placed a new Cadil-
lac truck on the street. It attracts

much attention, as the body is green
with large gold letters. Mr. Giles re-
ports excellent business, with a large
number of booked orders for June wed-
dings.

Wm. H. Hoskins, the uptown florist,
has purchased the large florists' store
of Winters & Eeyburn, 923 Penn street,
having disposed of his North Tenth
street place. Mr. Eeyburn will be re-
tained and have charge of the cut flower
department.

I

;*

\U'

M

The Florists' Review

Max 14. 1914.

•hi'

A Few Memorial Day Necessaries

Brown Pottery Cemetery Vases

lO-inch $1.35 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100

12-iiich 1.50 per doz.; 10.00 per 100

Greon Tin Cemetery Vases

10-inch 75c per doz,; $5.50 per 100

Magnolia Leaves

Eed, Green, Bronze $1.50 per carton

Green Moss Wreaths

10-inch $1.00 per doz.

12-inch 1.25 per doz.

14-inch 1.50 per doz.

Eastern Ferns per 1000, $3.50

•Southern Cut Ferns per 1000, 2.50

<Jalax, Bronze and Green. per 1000, 1.00

Jjeucothoe, 50c per 100. . .per 1000, 4.50

Artificial Flowers

Per 100 $2.00

Ruacus

Per lb 75e

Yazoo Green Thread

8_2-oz. spools to .a .ho?----.-

.75c

Green Cut Flower Boxes

18 X 6x31^ $ 2.75 per 100

24 X 5x3% 3.00 per 100

28 X 5x8 5.00 per 100

24 X 8 X 4 5.00 per 100

36 X 8x5 7.00 per 100

40 X 10 X 6 10.00 per 100

Immortelles

Bed, Blue, Purple $4.00 per doz.

White, Yellow 3.00 per doz.

Cycas Leaves V Assorted Sizes

8 to 12 $ 3.00 per 100

12 to 16 3.75 per 100

16 to 20 4.50 per 100

20 to 24 5.25 per 100

26 to 28 6.00 per 100

29 to 32 6.50 per 100

33 to 36 7.00 per 100

37 to 40 8.00 per 100

41 to 44 9.50 per 100

44 to 48 10.50 per 100

Cut

Flowers

Eoses,
Carnations,
Sweet Peas,
Stocks,

Snapdragons,
Peonies,
Cape Jasmines
Lilies, etc

tis, \
ines, f

Subject to
market prices.

Write for quotations on your Memorial day order.
Phones Main 980 and 981

1IVI1.LIAM MURPHY, Wkolesale Commission Florist,

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

329 Main Street, CINCINNATI, O.

Jacob C. Bauder reports plenty of or-
■ders for funeral work. His houses of
'Carnations aie in excellent condition
•and a heavy cut will be had for Me-
inorial day.

Steckler Bros, are working overtime
ifiUing orders for spring planting. This
ifirm enjoys a large cemetery trade, be-
ing opposite the Charles Evans ceme-
tery.

Heok Bros., the Wyomissing florists,
are busily engaged in their outdoor
planting on large private estates. Busi-
ness has been excellent. Their Spencer
.peas have been fine.

Lee Arnold, another Wyomissing flo-
rist, also finds business good. His bed-
ding stock is in fine condition. Mr.
Arnold says he has the "honk, honk
fever," and the trade is wondering
what the make will be.

Frank Shearer, one of Wyomissing 's
j)rogre8sive florists, says, the vegetable
■section of his range is bringing good re-
Tflults. His Enchantress carnations axe
•ot the best.

'Frederick Frank, the Brookside flo-
•rist, reports his wholesale business in
.good [^{^pe, with a shortage of cut flow-
•«r8, although liis several houses of car-
•nations are producing heavy crops. His
■aweet .peas, occupying several large
ihouses, are the best to be seen in this
section.

Wm. Kern, of Hyde Park, reports a
tieavy demand for spring plants, his
bedding stock being in good shape.

Paul Blachman, Jr., the Ninth street
florist, finds business to his liking. Fu-
neral work has been a strong feature
9iere.

JH. J. Huesman & Son have kept their
working force busy with many large
plant orders, bedding plants being their
specialty. Several houses of geraniums
-are in full bloom. H. C. H.

ASHTABULA, O.

A hail storm May 4 inflicted some
•damage on practically every greenhouse
in the city. The total loss is difficult to
«stimate, but it is put at approximately
:$l,000. The heavy rain which accom-
panied the hail was resppfljuble for part
of^MMr dMsage, S8 it seefWId in through

J W^

..xL

27 Tn 5T.

o

O

o

-c
o

3

c

^ADGLEY ' RiEDEL a MEYER

.'34 west' 215-ST., new VORK.

^-

o

3

a

o

28 It' ST.

G

/O

fr

Mention The Review when yoa write.

crkeks in 'tihg glfies and overflowed the
gutters BO^Inat it

gutted the benches.

The downpour was so heavy during the
short time it lasted that streets looked
like rivers and outside stock was all
badly damaged.

More than 100 panes of glass were
broken at the Woodman avenue range
of Roger W. Griswold and considerable
damage was done in the exposed sec-
tion, where the hailstones filled the gut-
ters and drenched a section of cucum-
bers.

Nearly 3,000 violet plants, which were
outside at Tong & Weeks' when the
storm began, were stripped of their fo-
liage before they could be put ,UA4er
cover. Ab^at seventy-five panes of ^gitass
were brok*A«here. ^ , i ) '

F. C. Bt&t reported about 600 tomato

Wreaths for Nemorial Day!

Artistic, everlasting Novelties
and Floral Baskets.

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 W. S8th St.
Tel. 8306 Mad. hn. NKW TOBK

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

plants partly killed by the water. The
hailstones were of larger size in this
section than in other parts of the city.

Dunbar & Hopkins got off the easiest
of all, having less than a dozen panes
broken.

Charles H. Qallup.'s lose also was light.

May M, 1914.

The Florists' Review

37

Preserve Your Flowers

and Display Them Attractively

Flowers-are probably the most perishable of all merchandise
and their preservation is of vital importance to florists' profits.
Next to their preservation is their display, which must be dis-
tinctively attractive and easily seen.

M<?CRAY

RElfilGUiAIORS

and Refrigarator Display Counters arc especially designed to
meet the requirements of the most exacting flower stores. The
constant circulation of cold air maintains au even temperature
of the proper degree for the best preservation of cut flowers.
The exterior can be finished to correspond with the interior woodwork and other fixtures. The interior linings may
be of either white enamel, opal glass, or French Plate Mirror. The compartments are of different sizes suitable for cut
flowers of various lengths. Arranged for either ice or mechanical refrigeration.
Regular stock sizes or special built-to-order to meet any requirement.

Sand iNow For Any of tho Followlns FREE CataloKuosi

No. 73— RefriKcratora for Florists. No. 69-For Grocers.

No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences. No. 60-For Meat Markets.

No. A. H.— Built to Order for Residences. No. 50-For Hotels. Restaurants, Institutions.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street, KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SEE YOUR LOCAL PHONE DIRECTORY.

"We Nike Them Better"

We are offering our No. 4708
Florists' Refrigerator, which
regularly sells for $170.00, at

$125.00

for a limited time only

84 inches wide, 28 inches deep,
76 inches high. Any desired fin-
ish ; interior white enameled
galvanized iron.

Our catalogue shows No. 4708
listed at $170.00. Now is your
chance to save money.

Cash with order, please.

Write for catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.

Manufacturers Florists' Refrigerators

520 Milwaukee Ave.

CHICAGO

M»nt1on The R«»vtt»w when yon WTlr»

A small section of cucumbers was
drenched by the water that came in.

Allentown, Pa. — John Sykes has
broken ground for the erection of two
large greenhouses at his range near
Fairview cemetery. ' ''

The beautiful,
silent, efficient
Flower
Salesman-

United Ref risfcrator
Display Case

C

Continuous circulation

United Display Case, Joseph Rehi. Racine. ^'^^^ 0^ dry, COld air keepS

the flowers in the best of
condition. <I.Mo8t approved insulation and consequent ice economy. €[, Attrac-
tive lines and artistic construction add to the appearance of any store. Any
desired finish. ([.Special work solicited. Regular designs carried in stock.
Ask lor our Florists' Catalogue Q.

United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co.

KENOSHA. WIS.

Mention Tb» ReTlew wbro yon write

To Keep Frost Away

Use a CLARK HEAITR In your wagons, etc.
nttrlet and sizes.

_. ,V**'^ Carbon l;nini» nnlformly at aO Mmes,
rl«ds the ttronrest and tbe longest heat,
Bceavmloal. Writm f<trcomi>UU eatm^a:

CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
184 Oatwio Street CHICAGO. ILL.

38

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

Flowers for
Memorial Day....

Carnations

Peonies

Roses

and all other seasonable stock at mod-
erate prices. Write for quotations and
special price-list^

Commencements and f

May Processions

create a demand for high-grade material, so we consider it very fortunate
that wfe are able to offer you such remarkable values at the right time.
For this week we can recommend to you:

BEAUTIES, 36-inch stems and over, $3.00 per dozen. ^

BEAUTIES. 12 to 30-inch stems, $1.00-$2.50 per dozen.

KILLARNEY BRILLIANT. $5.00-$12.00 per 100.

GARDENIAS. $1.00-$3.00 per dozen. >

VALLEY, two grades. $3.GO-$4.00 per 100.

SPANISH IRIS, different colors, $4.00 per 100.

DAISIES, white and yello\t„500 a^:-.-.'-

for $0.00.
SNAPDRAGON, assorted col*

ors, $4.00-$6.00 per 100.^

Rose Plants, own Roots

Wliite and Pink Killarney 3 -inch pots, $70.00 per 1000

Maryland 3 -inch pots, 75.00 per 1000

Beauties 2X-inch pots, 76.00 per 1000

Killarney Brilliant

Grafted and own root plants. Write for prices.

THE L^O NIESSEN CO., wholesale FlorUts

N. W. Corner 12tli and Race Sts. ii tt tt PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Nearby

New Dagger Ferns

$2.-50 per 1000

Green Leucothoe Sprays

Long. 1000 $0.50

Short, 1000 3.00

Green and Bronze Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case 7.50

Mention Tb» R.Tlew when 70a write.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

Mothers' day was the feature of the
week and white carnations were the
feature of Mothers' day. White roses
felt the demand slightly. The eastern
seaboard within- shipping distance of
this city contributed white carnations
without the number being sufficient to
meet the demand, at from $4 to $10 per
hundred, the bulk of the choice stock
bringing $8 per hundred. Left-overs,
splits and undeveloped blooms were all
used. Many of the street men went
over to New York to find what they
could in white carnations. The whole-
salers are divided on an important point
in this week's report. Most of them
assert that other flowers were not
wanted for Mothers' day, while one
prominent house asserts with equal posi-
tiveness that its advertising and push-
ing other flowers had a marked effect
on the sales and that the general de-
mand for all kinds of flowers was far
ahead of previous years.

Despite the continued heavy receipts
of flowers, the market is in fair shape,
although prices are low and irregular.
Peonies are coming in more freely, baby
gladiolus has arrived and fine double
wallflower has been added to the list.
Larkspur has been quite a fkctor. Good
yellow daisies sell, but nobody wants
white daisies. Lilies left over from
Easter are gradually disappearing,
either out of the front door.or the back,
thus relieving the market, but callas
oontinue a burden. Beauties are in
lighter supply. Other roses continue

BERGER BROS

PEONIES

Prom now until end of June

THE FINEST VALLEY, ROSES and PEAS

CENTRAL LOCATION

PROMPT SERVICE

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

Meotlon Tbe Berlew wben 70a write.

plentiful. Colored carnations advanced
only slightly in sympathy with white.
Sweet peas have been a bit affe^d by
the hot weather, particularly those that
are getting shaky; the newer crops are
all right. The enormous crop of outdoor
lilac is passing over.

Mothers' Day.

The local dailies, inspired by some of
our retail florists, have been attacking
the prices of white carnations at Moth-
ers' day. The Bulletin May 9 stated
that these' prices are artificial and arbi-
trary and that they are killirg the sen-

Mat 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

39

PEONIES

After a careful survey ef the different patches,
we feel there will be no doubt about having a good
supply of the best quality Peonies for Memoiial
Day— nearly all the newer and better varieties.

$6.00 TO $8.00 PER 1 00 a few Bmlties at $1.50 per dozei

9^tAvt^

CATTLEYAS9 $6.00 per dozen.

GARDENIAS, Perdoz.

Special $3.00

Fancy 2.00

VALLEY, sp^iai

' Fancy

Per 100

$20.00

12.50

4.00

3.00

HKADQUAimilS FOR aMXNS

Laurel Roping, per 100 yds., $6.00.
Chestnut Oak Foliage, per 100, $2.00: per

1000, S15.00.
Mexican Ivy, per 1000, $7.60,
Natural Cycas. 36-40 inch. $2.00 per pair.
Leucothoe, green ahd bronze, per 100, $1.00;

per 1000. $10.00.
Fancy Ferns, per 1000, $4.00.
Asparagus Plumosus, bunches and

strings, 50c.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 25c, 35c.
Wild Smilax, per case, $6.00.
Wild Nutmeg, per 100 sprays, $5.00.
Laurel Branches, per 100 lbs., $6.00.

S. 8

P E

NNOCK- MEEHAN

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

Mahonia, bronze and green, $1..50 per 100;

. $12.50 per 1000.

Boxwood Sprays, per 50-lb. case, $8.00; 3

case lots, per case, $7..^.0.
Dagger Ferns, best Quality, long, perfect

fronds, per lOOO. $8.00.
Oalax, green and bronze, per 1000, $1.50;

per 10,000, $7.50.
Green Sheet Moss, per bag, $3.50.
Green Lump Moss, per bag, $1.50.
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss, per baff, $3.60.
Sphagnum Moss (burlapped), 10-bbl. bale,

$4.00; 5- bale lota, per bale, $3.75; 10- bale

lots, per bale, $3,50,

COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA
I608-1620 Ludlow Street

BALTIMORE NEW YORK
Franklin and St. Paul Streets 117 West 28th Street
Mention The RctI.w when yog write.

WASHINQTON
1216 H Street. N. W.

PEONIES

Daisies, Carnations, Roses, Valley,

Peas, Gladioli

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

THE rmLADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

rHILilDELrilIA,PA.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

timent of the day. The reply of the
wholesalers is that the price is fixed by
the law of supply and demaatJ.- There
were nowhere near enough white car-
nations to fillthe orders at the advanced
price, even after every avenue of sup-
ply had been drawn upon. The whole-
salers further say that most young men
would not consider 15 cents or even 20
cents an exorbitant price to pay for a
fresh white carnation on Mothers' day,
nor would a girl feel that it was ex-
cessive. Both young girls and young
men often spend more for things of
much less account, without regret. The
wholesalers think that the solution of
the problem lies in pushing other flow-
ers and that the retailers can solve this
problem to the satisfaction of all con-
cerned if they wish to do so.

The Opening of the Season.

II'' • , ■ .

It is a joke in trolley circles that a

line leading from noplace to nowhere is
one of the best paying lines operated by
the P. E. T. This is the Midvale and
Frankford. People get on and off every-
where and disappear into the village
or country. By getting off at Second
street pike and trotting a few blocks
south you come to the Aschmann place.
The place carries out, in some respects,
H. H. Battles' idea of a mart. The front
entrance is entirely blocked by an as-
sortment of spring bedding plants se-
lected for the buyers who are clustered
about them, so it is necessary to go in
the back way. A stroll through the
greenhouses shows two things: First,
that the entire Easter stock has been
replaced by as pretty a lot of spring
plants as one cpuld wish to see, and,
secondly, that the buyers have not yet
succeeded in making inroads to any ap-
preciable extent on these j,-ffell filled
houses of bedding stock.

From Father to Sons.

J. William Colflesh's Sons are justly
proud of their father 's honored name in .
floriculture. ' ' Established forty-two
years ' ' is the way they express it. They
have kept up the place in fine shape.
A new King house, two Lord & Burn-
ham houses, a fine lot of Iiydrangeas in
bud, a general collection of spring plants
and a wonderful lot of English ivies at-
test this. Those ivies are great; in
3-inch pots by the thousand, in 4-inch
and 5-inch by the hundred. Then there
are the trellises, the umbrellas and the
standards in ivies just as in roses. There
were a lot M other interesting things.
One was a house of a fern for cutting,
Polystichum Capense, highly prized
down the street.

In the Park.

I

The sunken garden in Fairmount park

40

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

Mlchell's Distinctive Primroses

PRIMULA CHINENSIS

laTrtf.ru. Trd.Pkt.

PrizerMixture, even blending, all colors $0.60 $1.00

Alba Magnlflca, white 60 1.00

Chiswick Red, red 60 1.00

Duchess, white, rosy carmine, yellow eye 60 1.00

^Trrf.Pkt. Tf^.Pkt

HolDorn Blue $0.60 $1.00

Kermesina Splendens, crimson 60 1.00

Rosy Morn, pink 60 1.00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Trri. Pkt.

Lilacina, "^pale lilac $0.60

Rosea, pink 50

Kermesina, deep crimson. .50

^..Tni.Pkt.

Alba, Whitj $0.60

Hybrida Mixed 60

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seeds, per 100, 50c; 1000, $3.26; 5000, $15.00; 10,000, $29,00
Asparagus Hatcheri Seeds, per 100, $1.00; 250, $2.00; 600, $3.25; 1000, $6.00

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,

Dept. S— 518 Market Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Reylew when you write.

Decorating Floats and Automobiles

Profit by the spring carnivals-^aEid Memorial day parades.

We can supply you with paper flowers and festooning in
any color and style.

Our special catalogue showing our full line and instruct-
ing you how to use it is ready.

Write for it-NOW

L. BAUMANN & CO.,

357-359 W. Chicago Ave.
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Importers and Manufacturers

Mention The Review when you write.

was a blaze of color until the end of
the first week in May. The entire gar-
den was planted in tulips, each bed a
variety by itself, the festoons in yellow
and white hanging from globes of pink,
a glorious sight. The east end rejoices
in pansies and daisies planted with mar-
velous good taste. For example, what
could be richer than a great circle of
purple and lavender pansies, surrounded
by a broad band of Bellis perennis?

Various Notes.

Joseph G. Neidinger and Mrs. Neid-
inger sail on the steamer George Wash-
ington, May 16, for an extended trip to
Europe. This is Mrs. Neidinger 's first
trip, her husband's third, taken in the
interest of his business.

The necessity of flowers is shown in
recent notable events. Handsome floral
pieces were sent by J. J. Habermehl's
Sons to the funeral of a great railroad
magnate. His successor 's desk was cov-
ered with flowers in honor of his elec-
tion to fill the vacancy.

Edward Neville spoke before the Ger-
mantown Horticultural Society, May 11,
on "The Flowers of Lebanon." This
was the first meeting held in the lec-
ture room of the free library, Vernon
park.

Letters received from H. Bayersdorfer
announced his arrivel in Europe early
this month.

Fred Cowperthwaite wrll speak. May
19, before -the ColJingwood, N. J., Civic

Improvement Association on ' ' Beautify-
ing the Home."

The Johnson Seed Co. reports a lively
demand for cauliflower, cabbage and
spring plants.^

William J. Baker has made the Baker
firm as well known in the west as in
the east.

A fair for the sale of plants, flowers
and garden implements will be held in
Rittenhouse Square May 20. The pro-
ceeds are for charity.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., is enjoying what
probably will prove to be the most tre-
mendous business in the history of the
spring rushes.

A fair will be held May 22 at Wyck,
in Germantown. for the sale of plants
and flowers. The proceeds are for the
woman's horticultural college at Am-
bler, Pa.

Berger Bros, had exceptionally fine
white carnations for Mothers ' day.

Richard P. Humphried, Jr., has ar-
rived at the Rosedale Flower Shop.

Letters received from B. Eschner
from Europe state that he has secured
some splendid novelties for the fall line
of the M. Rice Co. Phil.

Hebron, Neb. — Mothers' day this
year was equal to the best Memorial
day on record. Mrs. Mary F. Lindsey
says the public is begihning to under-
stand the '"'bright flowers for moThera
-still in tfc»home" and that the CJtHris
*much beftelT distributed.

Plants Sell Better

when the nglj clay pota
ore hidden by the ftt-
tractlve and artistic

■vm-mADY
POT covms

Stronff cardboard
foundation. Beit qual-
ity Waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proved metal fastenings. Famished in fonr
colors and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
KTBB-BBADT FLOWIB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hnchea Ave., Buffalo, N. T.

'- A' *^

Mention The Review when you write.
NEW YORK.

The Market.

The last week was an up-and-down
affair — the first of it full of sunshine
and good cheer, the middle gloomy and
depressed, with the accompaniment of
rain, and the end, thanks to Mothers'
day and the delightful spring weather,
a fairly encouraging termination. How-
ever, it was not the complete clean-up
anticipated, and there was an abundance
of everything left over for Sunday and
to start the present week.

White carnations were the, banner
card on Fafiday and Saturday, and lar^e
quantities were shipped out of town, m

Mat 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
The Florists' Supply House of America

WE MAKE THEM- WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

TRUE TO NATURE METALLIC DESIGNS
CREPE FLOWERS IN ABUNDANCE

MAGNOLIA LEAVES. Green and Brown
BASKETS, ALWAYS WITH TINS

FOR COMMENCEMENTS

NOVEL BASKETS-SMART STYLES LACE AND LACE PAPER BOUQUET HOLDERS

CHIFFONS-ALL COLORS

For -Every thing in Florists* Supplies Send for Our Silent Salesman

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

11S9 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA

Mention Th« BgTlew when yon write.

EMORIAL DAY
OPPORTUNITIES

t

'■ No customer disappointed with these ready to use Magnolia Wreaths m
your stock. Made on regular mossed wire frames, in either brown or
green leaves. Two sewed in a box, which insures them carrying in
perfect condition to any part of the country.

12-in. frame, when finished, 22-in., per dozen, $ 6.00

14-in. frame, when finished, 24-in., " 7.00

16-in. frame, when finished, 26-in., " 9.00

18-in. frame, when finished, 28-in., " 11.00

Send for our New Catalogue.

JOS. (p. NEIDINGER, norists' Supplies,

1513-1515 Germantown Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

addition to an enormous local trade.
Prices fOr these in some cases touched
$6 per hundred for small quantities, but
$5 per hundred may fairly be announced
as the top quotation, and stock had to
be select and extra fine to hold this
valuation. Some of the white carna-
tions sold as low as $3 per hundred
Saturday afternoon. The outlook for
Mothers' day at that time did not indi-
cate any special demand for other va-
rieties of carnations.

Roses of all varieties held at about
the quotations of a week ago. Ameri-
can Beauties, when perfect, sold at $20
to $25 per hundred. Much of the stock
was low-grade. The quality of all
other varieties of roses jvas satisfac-
tory; shipments are heavy and the tend-
ency of prices is downward. The same
may be said of orchids; for most of
them $35 per hundred is the top figure,
except for the select gigas. There seems
to be no limit to the supply. Valley
has advanced to $3 per hundred and
Ulies are also improving slowly. Callas
do not advance, however, nor does bulb-
ous stock of any kind. There is no end,
apparently, to the daflPodils tfnd tulips,
and an almost summer profusion of

More Business
Bigger Profits

We'll tell yon upon request how over 400
florists are increasing their business by
using our Folder Service.

"Memorial Day" — "Weddings" — ''Spring
Planting" Folders now ready. Write for
samples.

McNEFF-SWENSON COMPANY

HIOH-QRADE FLORAL PUBLICITY

224 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ItL.

ALWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WHEN WRinNG
ADVERTISERS

4a

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

SPECIALS for MEMORIAL DAY

Mafi^nolia Leaves

Prepared Magnolias, Green, Brown or Bed.

Per box of 1000 $1.35

5 boxes or more at 1.30

10 boxes or more at 1.25

(Special low price on larger quantities.)

American Oak Wreaths

Natural Green, Cherry Eed and Golden Brown.

18-inch finished Oak Wreaths $8.00 per doz.

24-inch finished Oak Wreaths 9.00 per doz.

A special discount allowed on orders of 1 doz. of each size

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER,

Wheat Sheaves— Heavy, Best Quality

Sizes Each Doz.

No. 1—15 inches $0.15 $ 0.90

No. 2—16 inches 20 1.35

No. 3—17 inches 25 1.80

No. 4 — 19 inches 30 2.70

"No. 5— 20 Va inches 40 3.60

No. 6 — 22 inches 50 4.50

No. 7— 231^ inches 60 5.40

No. 8—25 inches 75 G.30

No. 9— 26^ inches .90 7.20

No. 10—28 inches 1.00 9,00

No. 11— 36 inches 1.25 10.80

No. 1324 PINE STREET,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention Tb« R«Tlew when yoa writ..

gladioli. -Lilac is here in unlimited
supply from the south, and the street
merchants are well supplied.

Many 'of the wholesale stores deal in
plants and will until "after Decoration
day. Geraniums and pansies are the
favorites. Violets have vanished for
the season. A fair trade is assured in
all lines until after Memorial day.

Club Meeting.

Because of rain the attendance at the
monthly meeting of the New York Flo-
rists' Club, May 11, was something less
than 100. The exhibits included a fine
display of W. A. Manda's new Calceo-
laria Stuartii, a seedling of rugosa and
hybrida, its color golden yellow, flower-
ing from early spring until October.
The award was a certificate of merit.
For a vase of seedling geraniums Mr.
Manda received a vote of thanks. K.
Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co., White Marsh,
Md., exhibited several pots of the new
geranium, Maryland, for which a cer-
tificate of merit was given.

F. H. Traendly, for the flower show
committee; J. B. Nugent, for the dinner
committee, and C. W. Marshall, for the
outing committee, made reports. The
club's picnic is to take place, July 1,
at Glen Island. F. R. Pierson, for the
flower show committee, reported re-
newal of this year's contract with the
Grand Central Palace for a show from
March 17 to 23, 1915. Messrs. Traendly,
Manda, Totty, Schultheis and Koehne
were designated as a transportation
committee for the S. A. F. convention.
A boat trip is in prospect.

The following were elected to mem-
bership: C. N. Durrie, Elizabeth, N. J.;
Wm. Entenmann, Jersey City; Alfred
H. Fisher, Winfield, L. I.; Wm. H. Mal-
lon and S. G. Milosy, Brooklyn; Edw. C.
Vick, Newark, N. J. ; Herman Mamitach,
Englewood, N. J.; L. Bonnet, J. B. Dea-
mud, Richard HoUoman, P. G. Joseph-
son and Harry Ramm, New York city.
Of these, P. G. Josephson was present
< And spoke briefly. Louis Gleitsman was
proposed for membership.

Richard Vincent, Jr., of White Marsh,
and his son, R. A. Vincent, were present
and the latter delivered an excellent
stereopticon lecture on the geranium.
Many new and all the widely known
varieties were shown by means of col-
ored slides and the pictures, represent-
ing a cost of over $300, added much to
the interest of the talk. The Vincent
firm this year has an output of over
2,000,000 geranium plants. After the
son had received a vote of thanks, R.

WANTED

YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL CARD IF YOU ARE INTERESTED

IN WEDDING RIBBONS

Thousands of florists are using Pine Tree Ribbons. These splendid
qualities have a beautiful luster, are made from excellent stock and
priced at the lowest possible figure.

SOLD DIRECT FROM MILL TO FLORIST

Why do you hesitate about getting acquainted? Samples are free.

THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Tb. Review when yog writ..

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral (toslgns.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest In the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

JL UCHTENBERGER. 1S64 Avene A. New Y«k

Mention Tlie Iteview when you write.

Artificial

Leaves and Flowers of all kinds.

Valley, 60c Myrtle, 76c per grots

Gold Letters, best, at cut prices.

German- American Co.

184« W. Monroe St., CHICAGO.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Vincent, Jr., made an eloquent address
on affiliation with the S. A. F.

The next meeting of the club will be
held June 9.

Various Notes.
Hitchings & Co. are building four
new greenhouses for L. B. Coddington,
of Murray Hill, N. J. The houses are
about 38x136; one of them is 21x122,
the size conforming to the space in con-
nection with the old range. These are
all iron-frame houses, with a departure
in construction; the rafters are twelve
feet six inches apart instead of eight
feet four inches, and the glass 20-inch
instead of 16-inch. All are equipped
with ventilating apparatus, and a de-
vice registering the ■ exact space the
sash is open. Mr. Coddington 's im-
mense output is handled by Hr •£,
Froment. , , ,

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large,
$8.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison St. CHICAQO

Mpptlon The Reriew when yon writ*.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manufacturad by

W. J. COWEE,

10,000 $1.75 50.000

BEBLI9,
N.T.

..$7.60

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention Th« R«t1«w when yon write.

Lord & Burnham Co. has lately ac-
quired a 17-acre plot at St. Catharines,,
Ontario, next to the big plant of Yale
& Town, the hardware house of Yale
lock fame, and has already broken
ground for"tbe erection of the Canadian
factory. Mr. Morgan, of the New York
office, is temporarily associated with the
firm's office in Boston.

Mrs. John Gunther celebrated Moth-
ers' day in a unique manner, inviting
ten of her old school chums, who have

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

lOE

aiao;

FLOWER BOXES

1

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with ^
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection .a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO. ""oSfeiSSI^

FAaORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON, IND. BROOKLYN, N. T.

D

o

a^oxar

3]

3i:

3EIOE

J]

MantloB The BaTlew when yoo write.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVK QRADCt- Oxford Gray, Mist Qreen,
Nonpareil Oreen, White Carnation and our pop-
ular "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shippin? box. All popular sizes In
stock for immediate shipment. Before placing
order. It will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE CLIMAX MANUFAQURING CO.

200 Factory SU CASTORLAND. N.Vo

tfentlon The Review when yon write.

CUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

PHIL ADELPHIA,

Mention The Review when you write.

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers and desUrns are our specialty.
Use them and attract the best trade in yonr
dty. Made to order— any size, shape or d*.
■il^. lined or unllned.

H.SCHOLTZ & CO.,"*^,S'Bo"ti!' "^

Mention Tho Review when vou writw

since become mothers, to a reception
and reunion at her home Sunday even-
ing.

James Coyle decorated the front of
his store with bays and boxwood for
Mothers' day.

Ed. Van Riper, of the Growers' Cut
Flower Co., is recovering slowly from
his serious, attack of rheumatism, and
was at headquarters last week.

The W. H. Lutton Co. is building
three houses, 35x100, for the Julius
Roehrs Co., replacing several of the old
houses that have been removed. This

Cut Flower and Design Boxes

There are none better and few as good as
ARNOLD'S FLOWER BOXES

The best florists in this country are using them
and are pleased, not alone with the quality, but our
unsurpassed service as well.

We carry every practical size in stock in various
colors. Special discounts allowed on quantity orders.

Write for prices and samples of stock. Refer to
our adv. in first issue of each month of this paper for
complete list of sizes and prices.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-22 S. Peoria Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ollva Qra«ii Cut Flower

DESIGN u< SPRAY BOXES

ALL FULL TELK8COPK

No charge for i>rintins on orden of SOO and over

Per 100
18x5x3 ..12.26
21x6x3iu.. 2.66
24x5x312.. 2.86
24x8x4 .. 3.75

Per 100
28x8x4 ..$4.30
30x6x313.. 3.76
36x8x6 . . 6.50
42x8x6 .. 11.00

30x10x6, for sprays. .
36x11x7. " " ..
48x11x7, " " ..
16x16x8. " designs.
18x18x8, " " .
20x16x8, " " .
20x20x8. "
24x20x8, "
24x24x8, ••
26x17x8, "

Per 100
.$ 8.60
. 11.50
. 15.00
. 11.00
. 12.00
. 12.50
. 13.76
. 15.00
. 16.00
. 15.26

Per 26
$2.50
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.26
3.25
3.75
4.00
4.60
4.00

C.C.POUWORTH C0.,^\^--^--

Wiaconein.

Mention Tbe Bcvlew wben yon write,

CutFlowerBoxes

WATKRPROOr, Com«r Look Style

Tlu best and neatest Cnt Flower box
on the market today.

No. 0 Bx4x20 1 1.90 per 100

No. 1 8x413x16 1.76perl00

No. 3 8x8x18 S.aBperlOO

No. 8 4x8x18 8.a0perl00

No. 4 8x5x24 iJBOvrWO

No. 6 4x8x22 8.0&perlOO

No. 6 4x8x28 4.00perlOO

No. 7 8x16x20 4.00perl00

No. » 5x10x85 6.00perl00

No. 10 7x20x20 6.3Bperl00

No. 11 8>9x6x»0 8.25 per 100

No. 12 6x12x89 (telescope) 10.00 per 100

No. 18 5x10x30 6.60 per 100

No. 14 6x16x89 10.00 per 100

No. 16 6x8x48 8.00 per 100

Special prices on lots of 1000 or more.
Add 50c for printing on an order for 100
boxes, and 75c for 200 boxes. No charge ior
printlnf on an order of 800 boxes or over of
assorted sizes. Sample cardboard free on
application. Terms, cash with order. No lew
than 25 sold at 100 rate.

LIVINGSTON SEED CO.

COlXmSOB, OHIO

Mention Tbe Bevlew when yon write.

44

The Florists' Review

Max 14, 1914.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

Sheet Moss in Bags

D^« D<v.M. <t^O i\i\ OHr Sh««t Moss Is the bsst ^
A er DSigf «pZ«Ul/* for ths monsy In ths markst.

PLAIN Per Doz.

8-inch $1.00

lO-inch 1.36

12-iiich 1.75

13-inch 2.00

14-inch 2.50

16-inch 4.00

18-inch 6.00

Measure, diameter of top ring.

FANCY Per Doz.

12-inch $1.60

13-inch 2.00

14-inch 2.60

16-inch 3.26

16-inch 4.00

18-inch 5.00

Measure, diameter of border. . ._..

MICHIBAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANBE, 264-266 Randolph St.|p8troit, Mich,

Mention Tbe RcTlew when yon writ*.

firm has in view extensive improvements
and buildings.

Over a thousand bay trees are on
exhibition here. Ed. Koehrs has re-
turned from his honeymoon trip to Ber-
muda. He sees wonderful possibilities
for some enterprising florist in that land
of perpetual summer. He has now two
houses 25x150, and fourteen 20x50, de-
voted to orchids, under his management,
containing plants totaling from 60,000
to 75,000, and of varieties innumerable.

J. W. Ebbinge, of Boskoop, Holland,
is on his annual American trip, and last
week was the guest of L. Bobbink, of
Rutherford, N. J.

A New York office was opened May
1 by the John C. Moninger Co., of Chi-
cago, at 851 Marbridge building, corner
Broadway and Thirty-fourth streets, in
charge of A. Hammarstrom, for a num
ber of years with the Lord & Burn-
ham Co.

William Kessler reports an extremely
heavy early demand for geraniums for
use in window boxes.

The decree of divorce in favor of
Julia W. A. Siebrecht against Henry A.
Siebrecht, Jr., was confirmed by the
Supreme court at White Plains, May 7.

The new "House of Flowers" of
Abraham & Strauss, in Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, is unique. Three floors are
occupied as an annex to the flower de-
partment in the main store.
_ Charles Millang has secured an exten-
sion of five years on his lease in the
Coogan building.

Julius Eoehrs will sail for Europe
within a few days.

A sale of large palms from the estate
of J. P. Morgan last week at Elliott's
brought ridiculously low prices, not one-
tenth of their value, not a retail florist
attending.

George Giatras, of West Hoboken, the
■originator of the Giatrasii fern, has a
sprout of this variety he has named
New York and which he is preparing to
disseminate. It was exhibited at the
autumn show of the Horticultural So-
ciety and was awarded the silver medal.

John Donaldson and John Miesem, the
inseparables, leave next week for a
Eur<^ean trip. ^

>.^» T. Bunyard sails nfxt week for
London, England, and will attend the
golden wedding of his parents June 1.

Album

3orE

WHY

m

Designs

w

=^

show your customers
an old, soiled

SECOND UHTWH

Album

OF

SOa Soartli DMrkgra SifMl
CHICAGO

when you can get a nice, fresh, clean,
bright, attractive new one postpaid for
only

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Publishers

"\

Th« Floiists' R«vl«w
Th* Floriste' Manuil
Ths Album of Daslsns

SOS S. Dearborn St., Chka^, Dl.

[Caxton Bids.]

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

WELL MADE-WELL SHAPED

SCROLL TOP

10-inch .- $1 .60 per doz.

12-inch 1.75 per doz.

14-inch 2.75 per doz.

16-inch 4.00 per doz.

18-inch 6.00 per doz.

PLAIN TOP

10-inch $1.25 per doz.

12-inch 1.50 per doz.

14-inch 2.50 per doz.

16-inch 3.75 per doz.

18-inch 5.00 per doz.

GEORGE B. HART

Wholesale Dealer in Cut Flowers, Plants and Florists' Supplies
47-51 Stone Street ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

Mention Tb« Rerlew wben yon write.

Harry A. Bunyard finde the pressure of
business id great it is impossible lo go
this seasqu..,
John weft now is associated with C.

C. Trepel, and a better purchasing agent

and manager it would be hard to find.

March 17 has been chosen by the

joint committees as the opening day of

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

45

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The well made kind. Painted, bound with galvanized wire.

6 at dozen rate, 50 at lOO rate

Per Doz. Per 100

10-inch $1.26 $ 8.00

12.inch 1.50 10.00

14-iiich 2.00 14.00

le-inch 3.00 20.00

18-inch 4.50 27.60

10% Discount on all ordors for WIro Goods amounting to $10.00 or moro

Prices on larger size HaDging Baskete quoted on application.
Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.

GREEN SHEET MOSS """ '^SThSSSJ ..««.,

Per Bundle $1.00 6 Bundles.... $4. 75 10 Bundles.... $9.00 26 Bundles.... $21 .00

Prices on larger quantities quoted on application

1*::

'?T.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

32-34-36 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

WHOLESALK

COMMISSION

FLORIST

M.'nnnn Th» H**l4>w wrw^i rnn irrlt#

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

8-inch . $1 .50 per doz. 10- inch $1 .76 per doz.
9-inch. 1.60 per doz. 12-inch 2.50 per doz.

14-inch $3.50 per doz.

Special largrer sizes to order

GREEN SHEET MOSS

For Linlns Hanffliiff Baskets

Per bale (5 bundles) $1.25

Shales (25 bundles) 6.00

Also other Florists' Supplies. Write for list

GEO. E ANGERNUELLER, Wkalestle riirist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

McDtlon The Review when you •write.

of 1915.

been ap-

the New York flower show
Frank R. Pieraon again has
pointed chairman.

Alex, Burns now is a ilfrbctor of the
Cut Flower Exchange. John Schneider
is the new president.

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 inch $0.15 $1.75

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 26 2.60

14 inch 30 3.00

16 inch 35 3.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

/ /'— *■ \

:~-^^

*\~^\^

^ t=*<-y

h"^^^

Hanging Baskets

ORDER NOW

PLAIN TOP

6-in $0.07 each 14-in $0.20 each

8-in lOeach 16-in 25each

10-in ISeach 18-in 36each

12-in 16each 20-in 45each

WITH FANCY TOP

6-in $0.09 each 14-in |0.24each

8-in 13each 16-in 30each

10-in 16each 18-in 4»each

12-in 20each 20-in SOeach

Remember we can furnish anything in
Wire Designs

E. F. WINTERSON CO.

166 N. Wabish Avenue. ' ' CHICAGO

Mention Tb« Rcriew wb«n joa writ*.

46

The Florists' Review

Mat 14, 1914.

PERNS

Fancy Southern . . 1000, $2.50
Fancy Eastern . . . 1000, 3. ")0

GAIAX

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 10.000 7.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $ 1.25

5 bales 5.75

10 bales 10.00

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

10-inch per dozen, $1.15;

12-inch per dozen, 1.25;

14-inch per dozen, 1.75;

16-inch per dozen, 2.50;

18-inch per dozen, IJ.OO;

per 100, $ 7.50
per 100. 10.00
per 100. 12.50
per 100. 17.25
per 100, 22..50

All kinds of cut flowers and florists' suppllos.

WM. MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, L. D. Phono Main 980 and 98 1

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

A visit to the nurseiy of Bobbink &
Atkins at this time i» a revelation. The
shipping is at its height and is enor-
mous, far in advance of any season in

'the firm's history. A dozen immense
trucks are busy constantly carting boxes
to the trains. The force of workers hag
been doubled and night and day work
has become a necessity. It will be a
month before the spring shipments are

'completed. J. Austin Shaw.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

- Business, during the early part of last
week was decidedly poor, but toward
the end it increased, bringing the entire
week up to the average for this time
of the year. Beauties were in good crop
and sold well at fair prices. Roses in
general are not so plentiful as they have
been, although enough for the demand,
fair prices being realized for good stock.
Lilies and callas still remain plentiful,
with little demand. Peas are moving
slowly and are deteriorating, owing to
the warm weather; short stems are in
evidence in the majority of shipments.

Carnations are still holding up well in
quality, but have only a fair demand.
White was in good demand for Mothers'
day and, of course, the supply, while
large, was inadequate for the demand.
No special demand was experienced in
any other flowers other than the usual
Saturday one. This means the general
public did not observe this day to any
marked extent. Many of the retail
stores expected record-breaking sales
for this day, but while business was
good, nothing extremely unusual was
noted. Greens still remain scarce, with
no prospect of improvement.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club was held May
11. There was a fair attendance. The
committee appointed to arrange for the
trip to Boston in August reported prog-
ress. Prof. T. B. Symons, of the Mary-
land Agricultural College, extended an
invitation to visit the college May 30
in connection with the summer meeting
of the Maryland Horticultural Society.
Prof. Symons also gave an interesting
talk on aphis and other insects and
remedies for them.

Some of the retailers reported having
been approached by the authorities in
regard to having traders licensed to do
business. After a general discussion the
matter was laid over until the next
meeting. The question box brought up
the matter of wholesalers selling plants
at retail at wholesale prices. It seemed
that some of the firms doing business

Porch and
Window....

Baskets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS f

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 789 Malon

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 922 Colonial

Mention Tb» Rerlew whwi yoo writ*.

in and around thie city have been doing
this, to the detriment of retail business.

Various Notes.

Forty florists of the city cooperated
in a quarter-page Mothers' day adver-
tisement in the Baltimore News, Friday
evening, May 8, using as a basis the
ideas published in The Review for April
30. These represented about one-third
of the florists here; the others preferred
to advertise separately. The publication
of the advertisement was preceded by
articles in regard to this day, got up
jointly by the florists and the paper.

The wholesale houses are receiving

some fine frame-grown valley from a
well known local grower.

G. A. Lotze, of Glenburnie, recently
purchased a Ford automobile for pleas-
ure trips. As he is an ardent disciple
of Izaak Walton, the car will serve him
well on his numerous fishing expeditions
about the country.

Richard Vincent, Jr., of White Marsh,
and Richard A. Vincent were visitors at
the New York Florists' Club Monday,
May 11, where the latter delivered an
illustrated lecture.

With the coming of warm weather,
the spring planting season has begun in

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

Ferns

Galax

Moss

Faaey Fi

FW MOO >3^

Qr««n L«MCotho« Sprays

PerlOO 10.60 FwrlOOO 14.60

Boxwood Sprays

Pwlb |0.ao Far case, 6011m., $7.60

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10,000 7.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of lO.OCO 7.60

urmciAJL nitsmm ok labob QUAannsi.

Perbftla $1.26 6 bales, per bale, (116

10 bale lots ormore, per bale 1.00

Qrson Shoot Moss

FBrbnndl* 11.00 SbniidlH $4.78

lObondlM 9.00 26bandlM 21.00

Bronae, Ch>een and Rod Ma^^olia LmmvBt $1*B0 pev^earton.
■▼erything in FlorUts* BuppUea.

full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,^»r..*lr.'^-.'r'' Cincinnati, Chid

Mentloa Tl>« Barltw whwryoa wrlf .

' Nothlns ean Imprev* en Natura."

OBOROE W. CALDWBLL. The Woodfman
The nan who cave yoa the Wild Smllax

HUCKLEBERRY
FOLIAGE

PRICE, $2.80 por caso

Writ*, wlra or pliona

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

■▼•rythlnc In Sontbam KvarKreana

■VKRGBKKN, ALA.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

earnest. The florists who are in this
branch of the trade find it necessary to
prolong their usual working hours in
order to keep up with the orders being
received.

Business in the retail stores has slack-
ened considera1bi\-. Except for funeral
work and somo^lvedding decorations, lit-
tle stock is being moved.

Pierce & Co. had some of the first
peonies of the season on display last
week. W. F. E.

New Bedford, Mass.— Fire started on
the night of May 2 by an overheated
furnace in the residence of Eichard
Nofftz, adjoining the greenhouses, on
Kempton street, caused a loss of several
hundred dollars, which is covered by in-
surance. The damage in the residence
was confined to a single room, but the
zealous firemen smashed many panes of
glass in the greenhouses and ruined a
large number of plants.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Fancy Ferns, .... $2.00 per 1000
Dagger Ferns, $1.75 and 2.00 per 1000

Fine stock. Send us your order for Memorial Day and we will Eee
that you have them on time, and the best to be had.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
far yaur dacoratlana. aHMla ffraah dally ffram tha waoda, 4e, Be and Sc par yard.

Bronze and Qreen Oalax, $1.00 oer
1000 ; $7.50 per case of 10.000.

Sphagnum Moss, large sack, oolj 40c.

Pine by the pound, 8o, or by the yard.

Branch Laurel, 36c for a large bundle.

Southern Smllax, 50-lb. cases, $5.00.

Green and Bronze Lcucothee Sprays,
$3.60 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. GtOWL FB{N CO., MiUiiigtM, Mass.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

Tel. Offlca. New Salem, HaM.
I<. D. Phone Oonnecoon.

MOSS

FANCY SHEETS

NATURAL GREEN. LARGE PIECES
OP BEST QUALITY

$1.50

PCR 3-BU.
SACK

WE GUARANTEE QUALITY

PinSBURGH CUT flOWER CO.

121 Sandusky Straat

PITTSBUBGH, PA.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Huckleberry Foliage

Any Quantity— Prompt Shipment

$2.60 per Case

NATURAL AND PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS

t A. BEAVEW, - EVERGREEN. AlA.

Tewksbury, Mass.— A. Eoper has had
plans drawn for the construction of an-
other greenhouse.

SPRAYS-GALAX

Naw Crap, Praah ffram tha Patch

Lonr Green Leaeothoe S2.50 1000

Khort Oreen Leae«thoe 1.25 1000

Fancy Ferns 1.501000

Green Kheet Moss, $1.25 per3-
bushel ba«r.

Green Galax 501000

Hemlock ttpmee Spray ■ 2.00 1000

Bho4o4eB4roB 8pran 2.00 1000

Bhododendron Pianti, strong, bushy,
well budded, to bloom this sprins, 36

to 48 inches 50c each

Hoantala Laarel Sprayi 2.00 per 1000

Discount on large orders. Twenty years in the
business, and 2000 well pleased customers. Send
cash or reference with first order. All stock
positively suaranteed.

J. N. PRITCHARO. KLK PARK, N. C.

Mention The EeTlaw when yea write.

L. B. Brague C Son

Wholaiale Daalars In

CUT FERNS

MOSS t I EVERGREENS

*^^SSf^ HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

rPDIMQ FANCY AND DAOOBB,

■ t n 1^ ^ . Moee, Erenrreen, Laurel. Spmce
and Hemlock Bonghs, Xmaa Trees, etc. Finest
stock. PrtoesRlirbt.

H. J. SMITH, Hlnsdato, Maas.

48'-

Thc Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

FOB NOW AND MEMOPIAL PftY

New Crop Dagger and Fancy Ferns

$2.50 PER 1000

ON ACCOUNT of the extreme scarcity of ferns, we beg to advise our customers to order early for now and Memorial

Day, so as to avoid disappointment.
Write or telephone. "^

Unknown customers please give satisfactory reference. r

ILLUSTRATKO CATALOQUE ON REQUEST

HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO.

OUR NEW STORE-32 OTIS STREET AND 2 WiNTHROP SQUARE

I

BOSTON, MASS.

T«l«plionM-Maln 2439, 2«16, 2617, 261S-For<'HIII 28290

*>

MpntloD The Brlew when yoa wrlf .

QLADIOIJ ON THE FASM.

[Ooncladed from pafiro 21.]
purple; in fact the beginner should
avoid these colors in the early stages of
his industry.

"Good pink sorts of commercial value
are: Pink Beauty, because it flowers
weeks before America; Pink Augusta, if
grown late for September and October
blooming; Hollandia, because all flowers
are open at one time on the stem; and
the gem of all, Mrs. Francis King, the
greatest money maker in producing
either flowers or bulbs. Good com-
mercial white varieties are scarce, and
though some are on the market they are
so costly as to make them unavailable
for commercial growing. The most
popular so-called white sort now sold is
Augusta. Its main feature is that all
the flowers on the stem open at one
;tiiae. Invariably it produces more than
one -flower stem from a single bulb, and
this is another reason why the growers
like it. Next in popularity is a variety
called May, which, in my opinion, should
be pensioned and forgotten. The pink
flakes on white ground produce anything
but a beautiful color.

"Fully seventy-five per cent of the
commercial growers confine their efforts
to some or all of the sorts mentioned
above. It is my opinion that the man
who shows enterprise and invests in
some of the finer newer sorts, which,
when available in quantities, will sup-
plant all the present sorts, will be the
man who is going to reap the greatest
reward in gladiolus growing in the
fnture.

"Panama, a new pink sort, probably
will supplant America in a few years.
Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Jr., is another
winner in pink that will surely be a
rival of Panama in the future. About
fifty thousand bulbs of this sort were
available last fall on the wholesale
market. By February 1 not a bulb could
be bought wholesale. Kochester White
is the coming white sort, as pure as
driven snow. Niagara is going to be
the leading yellow sort in the future."

Fancy Huckleberry Sprays!

Lyreta Sprays!

NOW READY. $2.50 par 50-lb. cas*. F. O. B. by Exprass

Absolutely the most delightful and charming decoration of "Green" to be had. Shipments open
now to August 1. All orders acknowledged promptly and executed at once. Cash or satisfactory

references. Big leaf, hardy cut stock, fresh.

S. p. CUNNINGHAM, |%Vr^/™„^

Decorative

Our Motto:

Neat Pack. Fancy Quality J-

Mentlon The Bariew when yon write.

BVBBGBKBN. ALA.

Laurel— Moss

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.00

Laurel Branches, 2x2x4-ft. case 2.50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss bag. 1.00

W. Z. PURITBLL, Snow HIU, Md.

Mention The Review when yon write.

URON BUCHANAN, HAWK, N.C.

Dealer In Collected PlaotB, Evergreens, etc.

ROOTED CUTTINGS

Trllllumi, red or white, Ist size $15.00 per 1000

LlUum Superbum, istslze 18.00 per 1010

Place your Fall orders now and save from |6.0O to
$10.00 on the above, and other stock.

Green Galax $4.00 per 10,000

Mention The Review when yon write.

SOUTHERN EVERGREENS

For June and July.
HUCKLEBERRY. 60-lb. case, S2..'S0 per case.

50-lb. case, in lots of 10, $2.00.
LYRETA, extra fine. 50-lb. case, $2..'=>0.
in 10 case shipments, $2.00.
Post Office. Telewaph Office.

BELLEVILLE, ALA. EVERGREEN, ALA.

D. S. CRUM & CO.

Mtntlon The Review when yon write.

GREEN SHEET NOSS

When in need of Green Sheet Moss I will furnish
it f.o.b. Petros, 5- bushel bags, $1.00 per bag.
Give me an order.

E. B. PORTWOOD

Box 84, Patros. T«nn.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Des Moines, la. — According to an an-
nouncement by Councilman Leonard, a
big greenhouse will be erected this sum-
mer in Union Park.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEETMOSS

2-bu«hel bag $1.00

3-bush«l bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIDATED EVIRGREEN CO., Uniontown, Pa.

Mention The Review when joa write.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Spring Stock
Large Bales, $1.50 per bale

JOS. G. NEIDINGER

1818-18 Qarmantown Av*.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

Huckleberry Foliage

FANCY AND DAQQER FERNS

Our new crop is now ready for shipment.
Wire or write.

THE RUHBLEY CO., Everjretn, Ala.

Mention The Bevlew when 7on write.

Give ARMES a Trial

Fadeless Sheet Moss
Fancy Large Sheets

Try one bag and be convinced

H. W. ARMES, Bryson Gty. N. C.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Tewksbury, Mass. — John Gale, the
violetagrower, is contemplating the erec-
tion of a greenhouse ne^ his present
establishment.

w

May 14, 1914.

The Florists* Review

49

FANCY FERN

CHOICE

$3.50 PER 1000

STOCK

$3.50 PER 1000

Fort MoRCiAX, Coi.o.
Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, Detroit, Mich.:

Please ship via express, promptly, one thousand fancy cut ferns for Memorial Day use.
The ferns which we have been getting from you have been so much better than those received
from wholesale houses nearby, where they have been rehandled, that we feel justified in ship-
ping them so far. Only wish that we could use enough to ship more frequently.

Yours truly, Keid's Greenuoi se (L. J. R.).

Imported green and bronze Masrnolia, per basket, $1 .50 ; 6 baskets each, $ 1 .25

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, $1.25 per 1000 ; per case, 10,000 7.50

Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 1 000, 7.50

Boxwood per case, 50 lbs., 7.50

Wire Hanging Baskets See our ad elsewhere in The Review

SHEET MOSS, FOR HANGING BASKETS
VERY GOOD VALUE . . . PER BAG, $2.00

niLL SOPPIY or COT FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY

Write for List

Michigan Cut Flower Excliange

264-266 RANDOLPH ST.,

All Telephon* and
Wire Connections

DETROIT, mCH.

50

The Florists^ Review

Mav 14, 1014.

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

Wedding Accessories

We ofier some novel styles for June brides, maids, flower girls and
matrons of honor — Bridal Bouquet Holders, satin finish, with lace edge;
Corsage Pointed Paper Bouquet Holders, pink, white and lavender.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

1129 Arch StrMt,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The ReTlew •when you write.

New Southern Fancy Ferns per 1000, $2.00

Fancy "Snow Bird" Ferns per 1000, 2.00

Fancy Eastern Ferns per 1000, 3.50

Let me book your orders now for Decoration Day and be sure of the stock when wanted.

C. E. CRITCHELL z?^ rfH^smn CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Vegetable Forcing

COMPOST FOR CUCUMBERS.

Is it a benefit to a compost heap to
put in lime, hard-wood ashes and bone
meal the first time the pile is turned?
Please state the right proportion of
each for compost to grow cucumbers.

J. J. S.

No, it is not a benefit to add lime,
wood ashes and bone to cucumber soil
when first turned, or, for that matter,
to soil for any other plants. Lime is
useful in correcting acidity, but it re-
leases too much nitrogen if manure has
been added to the soil. While fine
bone may be added to the last mixing,
I have always found that well-rotted
cow or horse manure gives far better
returns. Cucumbers do better in a
light soil than in a heavy one, if the
light soil is well enriched. C. W.

STARTING A MUSHROOM BED.

T should like to inquire how to start
a bed of mushrooms. Please state when
to start them and give full particulars
about their culture. A. I. G.

The growing of mushrooms is some-
thing of a lottery unless you have just
the right place for them. They are
hard to grow in the hot months unless
a cold cellar or underground dug-out of
some kind can be had; insect attacks
ruin many of the mushrooms in hot
weather. Your difficulties will be great-
ly lessened, therefore, if you do not
begin operations until late summer or
early fidl. If you start a bed so that
you can spawn late in September, it
should give you mushrooms early in
November.

If you have a cellar which can be
darkened and where an average winter

temperature of 55 to 60 degrees can be
kept up, you can grow good mushrooms.
They can also be grown under green-
house benches if protected from drip
and if light and air are excluded as
much as possible. Hot water or steam
pipes, which cause a drying heat, are
bad for mushrooms. ,

Start by saving fresh horse manure
daily. If you do not keep horses, prob-
ably you can obtain the manure from
some livery stable every other day.
Throw it up in a heap outside, discard-
ing the rougher pieces of, straw. Turn
the heap daily to prevent burning. Add
to it one-third as much screened pasture
loam as you have manure; this tempers
the heat and prevents burning.

When the rank heat has subsided,
make your beds. Spread out a layer of
fermenting material and pound or
tramp it hard. Then add more, pound-
ing again, and so on until the material
is nine to ten inches thick. When the
heat of the bed has subsided to 85 or
90 degrees, put in the spawn, either
Pure Culture or English Milltrack; the
former starts earlier, but I like the
mushrooms of the latter better. Chop
in pieces the size of a walnut, make
holes twelve inches apart each way and
put in one of the pieces of spawn. Cover
lightly with manure, but do not fill in
and pound until eight or ten days later,
when the mycelium will be running.
Cover the bed ten to fourteen days
after spawning with two inches of
loam; I like that from an old pasture,
passed through a %-inch screen, best.
Pound this firmly, then cover the bed
or bench with hay, straw or excejsior
and leave this covering on until mush-
rooms appear, which is sometimes as
early as three weeks and at other times
as long as three months. If at any time
the beds appear very dry on the sur-
face, water at a temperature of 100
degrees can be applied. Watering can
only be looked upon, however, as a
necessary evil.

The manure used in making up mush-
room beds must be moist without being
mushy. If dry and burnt it is worthless
for mushroom production. While it is
being prepared, moisten any dry por-
tions each day when turning. When
apparently exhausted, mushroom beds
are often renewed if water is given at a
temperature of 120 degrees after a top-
dressing of fresh loam has been applied,
covering the bed with hay in order to
warm it up as much as possible. Round-
ed beds give a greater spawning surface
than level ones.

Monson, Mass. — W. H. Pease will
build a greenhouse on his property on
North Main street and enter business
for himself.

The Florists' Manual, by Wm.
Scott, the greatest book ever written for
florists, sent by The Review for $5.

Want MdFer Sale Department

ii^*AdTertlaements under thU haad 10 oent»
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adTertlslngr. In aendlng remittance count
•even words to the line.

Display advertlsementB in this department $1.30
for one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In our care, add 10
cents for forwarding:.

Plant advertisements not admitted under this head

SITUATION WANTED— By an all round vege-
table jtrower under elass; married; good ref-
erences. Address No. 196, care Florists' Review.
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By experienced florist
and gardener; excellent testimonials; private
place preferred. Address No. 204, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man, designer,
decorator, general maker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As bookkeeper, sales-
lady and general assistant in florist's estab-
lishment, by young lady with five years' experi-
ence. Address No. 206, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Young lady would like
position in Chicago florists' establishment as
saleslady and general assistant; little experlejice;
board and room if possible. . Address No. 184,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Max 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

51

SITUATION WANTE3D — Grower or working fore-
man, thorougbly capable of taking cUarge;
flr8t-cla68 grower of roses, carnatlona, mums, also
potted plants; single, middle-aged. Address No.
178, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Young man, 30, would
like to locate with some good, reliable firm;
ten years' experience in general greenhouse work;
eastern states preferred; state wages. Address
No. 207, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By No. 1 grower of
roses, carnations, mums, bedding and potted
plants of any description, where high grade stuff
IS appreciated; capable of taking entire charge.
Address No. 179, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, age 24,
as A-1 assistant with an up-to-date firm; life
experience in growing roses, carnations, mums,
violets, etc.; strictly sober; can furnish flrst-class
references. Address No. 191, care Florists' Re-
vlcw, Ctiloago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent florist, 16
years' experience In growing roses, carna-
tions, mums and general stock; best of refer-
ences; age 33, married; state salary in first let-
ter; southern states preferred. Address No. 186,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By practical English
gardener; have experience from last place In
England; understand thorouglily the care of gen-
tleman's place; middle-aged, married, no fam-
ily; American references as florist grower; state
wages. Address No. 200, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a thoroughly life
experienced grower of roses, carnations,
mums and all cut flowers and pot plants; design
work and decorations; German, middle-aged, mar-
ried; prefer position as manager or foreman; good
wages expected; best of references. Address No.
175, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION Wanted— By a flrst-class de"-
slgner, decorator and salesman, with over 20
years' experience In all branches of the florist
business, conipetent to take charge; American,
single, age 40; employed at present, but will
make a change after June 1; state wages, please.
-Address No. 190, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By Dane, single, 2.'3
years old, to take charge of a gentleman's
country place; steady position; 10 years' expe-
rience in all branches of garden work; trained In
.\merlca, Germany, Switzerland and Denmark;
best of references; please state salary and partic-
ulars in first letter. Address No. 201, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, .30
years, single, grower of general pot stuff,
palms, cyclamen, poinsettlas, Easter and Xmas
stock, roses, carnations, mums, sweet peas, vio-
lets, forcing vegetables under glass; also a first-
• liiss propagator; wish to take charge of retail
place; please state wages and particulars In first
letter. Address No. 208, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— With good landscaping
firm or on private place, by Hollander, 35.
married; highly developed decorative, artistic and
executive qualities; life-long experience In all
branches of horticulture In U. S. and England;
used to handling men; capable of laying out new
grounds; good references; please state particulars
in first letter. Address No. 186, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By an expert pot plant
and mum grower, also good on roses and
carnations; 17 years' all-round experience; I am
sober, honest and a hustler of more than average
intelligence and ability; up-to-date In every way;
would like a position where the finest quality of
stock Is the first consideration; will start at a
moderate salary until I can prove my ability;
don't answer unless you have a good position to
offer. Address No. 178, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a thoroughly ex-
perienced grower, systematic manager, ener-
getic hustler, strong on pot plants for holida.vs,
propagator, designer, etc. ; desirous to locate with
a firm that appreciates good, honest, faltbfnl
service, and where there Is a chance for advance-
ment; good wages expected; Chicago or vicinity
preferred, but would go any distance to the right
firm: please give full particulars In first letter and
receive a prompt, courteous reply; total ab-
stainer, efficient in all branches, and can produce
the goods. Address No. 149, care Florists' Re-
vlew. Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Man for rose section; good
grower. Address, with references. No. 197,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A good rose grower; one who
understands his business. Apply Will
Brothers Co., Minneapolis, Minn.

HELP WANTED — A good rose grower for sec-
tion; must furnish good references. Apply
Emll Buettner, Park Ridge, III.

HELP WANTED— At once, good man for plant-
ing graves at cemetery; good wages. Frank
Beu, 4435 N. Crawford Ave., Ohlcagg

HELP WANTED— Two good men for greenbooM
work; honest, able bodied, good growers.
Address No. 94, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

HELP WANTED— A single man that can grow
good carnations and mnms; state age, 'wages
per week and send references. W. W. C!olea,
Kokomo. Ind.

HELP WANTED— A good carnation grower, who
also understands mnms; state wages and
send references, Cbas. Knopf Floral Co., Rich-
mond, Indiana.

HELP WANTED — Florist who understands the
growing of bedding plants; steady position;
wages, $14.00 per week. J. S. Wilson Floral Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa.

HELP WANTED — Two young men to work un-
der foreman, one for carnations, and one for
pot plants; pay, $12.00 per week. John Dleck-
mann. Elm Grove, W. Va.

HELP WANTED— Live florist, must be good pot-
ter and have some experience In outside bed-
ding; send references with amount of wages re-
qulred, to Carl Hlrsch, Hillsdale. Mich.

HELP WANTED — A young woman with some
experience In flower store to wait on trade
and make up work. Apply to Jackson Floral Co.,
748 East Sixty-third Street, Chicago. 111.

HELP WANTED — Live man (married pre-
ferred), who understands the growing of
mums, feriis and bedding plants; steady position
to the right man. I. Shelby Crall Co., Monongn-
hela. Pa.

HELP WANTED — At once, e.\perlenced grower
of roses, carnations, mums; near St. Louis,
Mo.; $18.00 per week; state references; only ex-
perienced florist wanted. Write to Carl Sampson,
MilUken Greenhouses, Crescent, Mo.

HELP WANTED— A man; must be a hustler
and a good grower of cyclamen, poinsettlas,
pot chrysanthemums and Boston ferns, for a
place of 8,000 ft. of glass; don't answer unless
you are a flrst-class grower. Address No. 148,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Stock Improvement man for •
pea grower; man experienced In types and
stocks of peas and beans and competent to do
thorough work in selecting and Improving old
stocks and breeding new ones; prompt application
necessary. Address No. 174, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — At once, sober, reliable white
man, not over 40 preferred; must have a
thorough knowledge of mushroom business, also
greenhouse business, and be capable of taking
entire charge on small place; salary $35.00 per
month with board and room. Address No. 193,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— An up-to date designer and
decorator; strictly sober and honest, with
full knowledge of the care and habits of plants,
to take full charge of a new flower store In city
of 20,000 In middle west; must be a good sales-
man or lady, and willing to work overtime when
needed; a Christian American preferred; we have
24,000 feet of modern glass and will add more this
summer. Address No. 187, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

WANTED— Second-hand Morehead trap. In good
condition ; capable of taking care of 30,000
feet of glass. Address No. 102, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR RENT — 2 greenhouses cheap, or will take
partner; in good town; a chance to get into
business for little money; all in good shape.
Address No. 202, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR RENT- Fine retail floral establishment.
In city of 30,000 population, 25 miles from
St. Louis; good service; must rent immediately:
fine location; store, residence, conservatory, all
combined; conservatory 110 ft. long, 21 ft. wide.
Just constructed; all stocked; none bnt capable
party need apply. Address No. 211, care FIo-
rlsts' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE OR FOR RENT— Greenhouse. 12.000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land in
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Eschrlch. North Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE— Complete wedding gate outflt. Ad
dress No. 206, care Florists' Review, Chi-
cago.

FOR SALB: — Fifty boxes greenhouse glass, dou-
ble strength, 16x24. Williams & Clark Flo-
ral Co., Muncle, Ind.

FOR SALE — 4-lncb cast iron pipe, 6c per foot,
f. o. b. Louisville, Ky. Louis Weber, R. 1.
Box 29B, Louisville, Ky. ,

FOR SALE— 11,000 ft. of glass, steam heated,
good repair; lot 141x150, more land if
wanted. Emll Wohlert, Swarthmore, Pa.

FOR SALE — Bargain; greenhouse, residence and
stock; no competition; live village, 30 miles
from Buffalo; excellent shipping facilities. Write
Ellis Bros., SprlngvlUe, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Flower store doing a business of
over $12,000.00 a year, in a good location
with low rent, at a reasonable price. Address
No. 199, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Well established retail bnslness of
5000 feet of glass, residence, 2 acres of land ;
good location in Iowa; poor health cause of sell-
ing. Address No. 166, care Florists' Review, Chi-
cago^

FOR SALE — Five greenhouses, well stocked,
with residence and two acres of land. In city
limits; good wholesale and retail trade. Apply
Cbas. Kitzerow, 1733 Port Washington Road,
Milwaukee. Wis.

FOR SALE — Cheap, flrst-class greenhouse plant,
consisting of five houses, 18x100, well
stocked, 100 yards from station, and half mile
from city; reason for selling, wish to retire.-
Rudolph Kaiser, 104 College Ave., Annapolis. Md.

FOR sale; — Four up-to-date greenbonses, one
acre well drained land. In growing town;
located near cemetery; 5 miles from Youngstown,
Ohio; bouses fully stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for selling. Address No.
167, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Clieiii); liorlst establishment, resi-
(lenee. Iiiiiil, stock, etc.. near Buffalo. Ad-
dress No. 194, care Florists' Ucview, CIiIcuko

FOR SALE— $1500.00 buys my 5 greenhouses,
7000 ft. of glass, in Boone, lowu, 14,000 pop-
ulation; $5000.00 income per year; young man cau
do better; with good will, all stock, fixtures, ixjts,
small store building in town, .McCray refrigera-
tor; easy competition; reason for selling, failing
eyesight. Address No. 198, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

FOR SALE — A very prosperous retail establish-
ment, 11,000 ft. of glass, in fine shape foT
Memorial day; 9- room dwelling house, bath room,
and heated by hot water; greenhouse heated in
same manner; 5 acres of land at the edge of
town; a splendid business opportunity; will bear
the fullest Investigation; $5000.00 down will se-
cuie It. Write W. S. Kidd. Beaver, Pa.

FOR SALE — Three greenhouses with hot water
heating plant, fully stocked with carnations,
rose plants, bedding plants and chrysanthemums
for next fall benching. Including stable, sheds,
eight-room cottage, artesian well and land with
a lot of hotbeds and cold frames; situated in
suburb near Reading, Pa., along two trolley lines
with a 5-cont fare to city store, doing a big
business In funeral work, bedding and vegetable
plants; married son will continue managing city
store for purchaser if wanted; reason for selling,,
failing health; possession at once. Address No.
1*70, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Situation Wanted

Foreman, to take charge of place or range.
Competent grower of cut flowers and choice pot
plants. Expert rose grower. 11 years' experi-
ence. First-class references. Address No. 196,
care Florists' Review. Chicago.

WANTED

TRAVELING SALESMAN

Must have experience and be acquainted with
the wholesale garr^en seed trade in the Southern
and Middle States. Address

ROBERT BUIST COHPANY, rhilidelpkii

WANTED

ROSE GROWER

Must furnish A-1 references

SINNER BROS.

S6 Eai

St.

CHICAttO, ILL.

Help Wanted

Young man with some experience in
general greenhouse work, as assistant to
head grower. Wages, $14.00 per week.

M. M. STRONG
Sioux Fall*, South Dakota

HELP WANTED

We have made extensive additions to our
greenhouses, and therefore are in need of Res*
and Mum srewars at once. Write full parti-
culars, stating wages expected, age. former
employers, etc.

Hoiton & Hunkol Qroonhouso Co.
Mllwaiik**. Wl*.

Cash for Your Property or Busmess ^£y°f

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FMNK P.
CLEVELAID. 2780 Uaas Eivrtss MMMt. ChicHi. lU.

FOR SALE

I offer for sale the new (rreenhoase establish-
ment, known as the Hill Top Oreenhouaes, of Alle-
ghany, N. Y., together with 4^4 acres of land: place
is not running at this time, but I will aaelst the
right party In stocking up; hot water beat, city water,
gas; all about new; about $1,OOU.OO cash required,
balance on terms. Address

e. RAWLIHaS, OI.«ll, H. Y.

FOR SALE

Flower and Seed Store in one of the larges t
cities on the Pacific coast. Full stock of flower
and vegetable seeds, plants, supplies cases,
counters and everything that goes with a flrst-
class store. This is a fine opportunity for a
florist to jump right into an established busi-
ness. Long lease.

AMress No. 189, care ri«rists' Review, diciio

52

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

11^

J. J. BENEKB

Florist and Decorator

cuoiOK cirr flowbrb. plants and floral dksions

Fob All Oooabiovs
IXltt OLITB ST«KXT

PAGES OF RETAILERS* CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading: Retail Florists — those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? Tou can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Seview's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand. c

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

ST. liOuis. MO. January 11,

Florists' Publishing Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.20 for a
half Inch advertisement In the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through this small advertisement,
from January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
amount of $566.00. They csune by mall and telegraph from
New York to San Francisco- and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since I allowed the senders SO^l, the record Is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less 30% allowed senders..
Net value of orders.

$566.00
113.20
453.80

Here Is an addition of $452.80 in business which
oould not otherwise have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18.30.

Since my advertisement appeared only In The Review
It goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goes to show that The Review is not only there with a big "R'
but that it has three more big "R'e" - Readers - Reliability -

Results!

Tours respectfully.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST. LOUIS.no., E. ST. LOUIS, ILL.
SOUTH and SOUTHVfESTERN NO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4S06-R Delimr Boul.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Writ*. WIr* or PhOM

CRABB S HUNTER
8MND RAPIDS, MICH.

Careful attention to orders for
city or surrounding territory

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO. CAL.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

138 East 34th St. NEW YORK

(Tel. No8. 3223 and 4479 Murray Hill)

Oloae to the leading Theaters and^^teamshlps.

In quick touch with the best wholesalers.
Personal selection. Satisfaction gaaranteed.

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTER'S QUAUTV FLOWER SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore
Lancastsr, Pa.

Manchester, N. H.

Fl m YRV TRENTON AND
. J, DlAt3l, ADAMS STREETS

Established over 20 years
N. E. Cor. 10th and Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Market.

The weather has been fair the last
few days and much more spring-
like after the cold snap of last
week. Flowers of all kinds are over-
abundant. Especially so are roses,
which are sold for a song. Since the
warmer weather has set in, roses do not
hold up so well, but are wide open in a
few hours and lose their beauty. Mrs.
Aaron Ward and Mrs. Russell are about
the best keepers. Mrs. Taft is rather
weak and pale in color. Melody and
Hillingdon are small and almost use-
less. Bon Silenes are in excellent con-
dition. Killarneys are good, the white
far surpassing the pink variety. Rich-
mond is fair and Milady good, although
the supply of both is somewhat mea-
ger. Beauties are still first-class. The
prices on these have dropped, and they
are now much more reasonable than
they were a short time ago. Lilac and
flowering dogwood sprays have come
from the south to add variety to the
list of spring flowers. Blushing Bride
gladiolus has made its appearance and
is dainty in combination with other
flowers. Violets are getting poor since
the coming of warmer weather and will
soon be at an end. Sweet peas are
plentiful and, with valley and roses,
are largely used for corsage work. Gar-
denias and orchids are fine and sell well.

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY 1. RANDALL. Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

3 rLEAS4NT ST. WORCESTER, NASS.

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

■KMBBBS FL0BI8T8' TELECBAPH DELIYEBl

Steubenville,

i^Ui^ G. L. HUSCROFT
VylllO FLORIST

118.120 North Fourth Stroot

All Orders Promptly Executed

Rochester, Mioo.

THE BEST CUT FLOWERS

D. M. WIGLE

13 SOUTH BROADWAY

SIMMONS S SON, TORONTO

Canada's Leading Florists

F. T. D. Members 266 and 727 Yongo St.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

Mav 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

53

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florisb for local delivery on the usul

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Qr««n houses In

MARSHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLE,

OSKALOOSA,

MASON CITYp

WATERLOO,

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY.

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

m^i

^ h mr^c/ff^ FLORi3T

^HICA«3-

Our new north side store
4809 Broadway

for orders on the north shore
All orders carefully filled under tbe
supervision of Oaors* Asmus, M|r.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7660
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DENWEB, ■ COLOBftDO

BURUNQTON, VT.-Ordcr« fir VcnuMt wk Nirtheri
N. T. filM \% ytir tatire satitfictMa at riiM pricit.

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

for delivery In ROCtlESTERy Nala
and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 Eatt Main Street

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

OaiM Tnist Mdg.Jth'ani Market Sts..P«RKERSBURS. W.VA,

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Dayton, Ohio '^??.'^*^

ar«a| irvuf VMav g^^ti^ ^aln Street

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

#> M WV\f TLORAL CO.

U/^IV I 600 WaskingtoB street

A. T. BU8HOMQ, Prop. QARY, IWD.

Baltimore, Md. soutSSi^omt.

riERCC & CO.. 509 N. Charlei St, BalUmire. Hi

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

GEORGE M. STUMPP

761 Fifth Ave., comer East 58th St.,

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. Member

Chicago

Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

14ll S. Wabash Ave., Chlcaso, 111.
028 Walnut St., Dos Molnos, la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

'KnjllRpralSiipamy.

Tnt LEADING FLORISTS.

'TAMPA FLA. fiionteow

Outdoor planting of all kinds is going
on now. Bay and boxwood trees are
finding a ready sale.

Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Buffalo Florists' Club was held May 5,
at Kasting's hall. There was a poor
attendance on account of the inclement
weather. Joseph Streit reported that,
since the bowling season had closed,
the committee had no report to m^e.
There was no definite date set to accept
the invitation of the King Construction
Co. to visit the plant at Tonawanda.
The club left the matter in the hands
of President Wallace Eiss, and he is to
set the date and make all the arrange-
ments. It probably will be early in
June, since a large number of local
florists wish to see the lilac display at
Highland park, Eochester.

The event of the evening was an il-
lustrated talk on "Landscape Develop-
ment," by George E. McClure, Jr.,
which was interesting and instructive.
Mr. McClure showed the landscape de-
velopment in cities, parks, private es-
tates, home grounds and gardens. Spe-
cial slides showed Italian and Japanese
formal, sunken and aquatic gardens.
The club is indebted to Otto Gillis for
the use of the electric lantern which
made the pictures possible, and to Mr.
McClure for the unusually interesting
talk. As usual, refreshments were
served.

Various Notes.

F. J. Baum, of Kingsley street, is
busy in his greenhouses. He is rushed
with spring planting and outdoor work
these days.

William F, Kasting was in Albany
last week working for an appropriation
of the state legislature for a range of
glass at Cornell University for the
study of floriculture.

Joseph Streit went fishing a week

J. J. Habennehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and plants
furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

BellSTiie

■tratford.

Phfladelphia

Broad KKk

WalBBt

Strsels.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th Street

Oreenhouses, cor. Fairview and Ck)nger Sts. All
orders receive careful and prompt attention.

!io. Oklahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W. Arkansas

6 Railroads

22 Passenger

Trains Daily

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

OAK QROVE PARK

ALLEN. FLORIST
J. B QOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any City in Michigan.

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

Fayetteville, Ark. S^rS^

state University City. Oklahoma.
SOUTHMTESTERN SKKD CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Deilverr Ass'n.

Lohr Brothers o tVa wa?'7l l.

Wells Fargo, United SUtes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
service. Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone 683W.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. P. M. CRILEY. cor. Willard lad Keota Sts.
Postal and Wostom Union Tolosraph

54

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lie rctalt florists whose cards appear on the pates cwrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery m the

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now b the time to place your order.

ffOS.rOURTHAVC.

INC&

LOUISVILLE, KY.

RSONAL ATTENTION given to your orders for
Louisville and all parts of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

HEMBEB OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

•sos-roufUH/yL

CUDE BROS.CO

fLORISTS
I2U F STNW
YvashinctonolC

WASHINGTON,
D. C

GUDE*S

Member
Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Crand Avenue

All Orders GItoii Prompt aid Gucfnl Attention.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

PHILIi*S BROS., 938 Broad St

NEWARK, N. J.

Artistic Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

REUTER'S

fer Rhode Island and Connecticut

STORES

Now Lendon, Conn., Norwich, Conn,
and Wootorly, R. I.

Ibmbers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.
Writ** Wire or Phono

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.

FIjOBISTS

PRINCETON, ILU

L. D. Phone 2416

Send us your Retail Orders. We can 'give yoo
best service, city or surrounding terntory.

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

214 N. High St, COLUMBUS, OfflO

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Tii-^^^^'^/^^e: MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump EjilnfeSil

Members Florigts' Telegraph Delivery

Rockfonl,E,H.W.Biickbee

Member Florists' Telegraph UeliTcry.

V^m SCHDLTHEIS, FLORIST

Write, Phone or Wire CrDAMTAM DA

61 S Linden Street. Ol/iUiniUn, lA.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tremont Street
The Centrally Located Rorlst Shop
Yran fir Redyndt^. We cner All Pniti ii New Eiflui

Member* Florlati' Telegraph Dellvvry.

i| 842 Boylston St.,

BOSTON

MMker FMits' Td^raph Ddhrery AssmjiUm

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLIY, Floriat, 6 Paric St,

50 years' experience in the floriqt businecs guanntees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed.

ago. He was out for a few hours and
returned with forty-five pounds of pike.
His friends claim his story sounds some-
what fishy, but he swears he is telling
the truth and can prove it.

Mrs. James Bates, of Akron, N. Y.,
was a visitor last week.

Charles E. Guenther is in Europe for
the summer.

S. A. Anderson had an artistic wed-
ding display window last week. The
model bride with veil, etc., was the
center of the picture. She carried a
shower bouquet of valley and cattleyas
and stood just in front of the prie-dieu,
beside which rested two baskets of pink
peas and valley, tied with pink ribbon,
for the flower girls. On the left was a
mantel decoration of pink snapdragons,
Killarney roses and Farleyense ferns.
A colonnade of white pillars surmounted
with Easter lilies and white snap-
dragons gave the entire window a dis-
tinctly decorative aspect. A white
wicker bell garnished with apple blos-
soms hung from the ceiling. Arm
bunches for the bridesmaids, of pink
roses, and a bunch for the matron of
honor, of Ward roses and blue ribbon,
added to the effect. The shepherd's
crook was also displayed. The whole
window had an air of elegance about
it and attracted large crowds every
day.

There was a big Mothers' day trade.
_E. C. A.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

BOSTON, MASS.

**Penn, the Teleirr<^ph Floriat"

Member of Florists' Teleirrapb
Ueliverr Association

87-48 BBOMFIKLD BTB»»T

LOWELL, MASS.

NORSE &BEALS, 8 Merrimack Sq.

Nemben Florists" Telegraph AssedatWB
Yrar ordeit fir ATLANTIC CITY, N. I

will bo carofully fflllod b»

The great glut that marked the local
market the week previous was still with
us in the early part of last week, when
there was so much stock and so little
doing that prices again stiffened in all
grades. Commencing May 7, prices be-
gan to rise, as advance orders started
to come for stock for Mothers' day.
May' 9 as high as $5 and $6 was asked j

1808 Pacific A¥«.

Member FlorMa* Telegraph DeUvery.

SAN DIEGO, CAL

I ANIFD'Q Slztli and B Btrooto
W>%r^IE-IC a xbo Loadlna Floriat.

Orders for San Diego and Mexico filled on rs*
ceipt of telegraph or mail orders.

BEST WORK-USUAL DISCOUNT

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellrery ABa'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. B«mb Floral Co., ***'^^«^ 1S3 Bat.i St

ROCHESTEB, N. T.

J. B. KELLER SONS, Florlsta

25 Clinton Avenne, N.

Roch. Plione Stone 6()6. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

NEWARK, OHIO

CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telecrapb Delivery

N EW JERSEY

EDWAlID SCEEXY— rATEKSON uA TiSSIK

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Frey & Frey, "S. Liiicoln,Neb.

TThnlesale and Rntall

100,000 sq. ft, of glass at your service. 'I'rade alscoum.

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

55

LEADING. RETAIL FLORISTS

Ifee retail florists wfiose ards appear Oh ^e pages carrying tliis liead, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery "an the asaat

basis, if yoa wish to be represented under thb heading, now is the time to place your order.

____x —

NEW YORK, fifth Ave. & 46th St.
124 Tremont St.

THOS. F. GALVIN, Inc.'SiZ

S^^^ A cordial invitation is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment,
1^^ FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEMf YORK CITY

TRAiierrR nRIIERS ""y t«legraph or oth«rwls*, for doilvory of flowors to Stoamors, Thoators or Rosl-
■ flflW^rfcfl WflMfcfl^ doncos in N. Y. or Boston and aii New England points oxocuted in ttio best mannor.

OHIO

Wibn'iS^Stm

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Members Florists' Teleepraph Delivery Ass'n.

FLORAL DESIGNS^^li^^l

COLUHBUS

Teleffrsph Orders Oarefollj Executed.
OltlMn'B'032B,BeU Main 2903 mOO OO. uI^ at*

RICHMOND, VA.

rhe Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

San Francisco, Cal.

Pelioano, Rossi & Co.

123-126 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 K. 33d Street. New York

OlVOflite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 8404

Oar Motto— Tlie Golden Rule

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT FLOWERS. FUNERAL DRSIONS, StO.

by telegraph will receive prompt attention at

IRA Q. MARVIN'S,Wilices-Barre,Pa.

Staunton^ Va.

Orders for Tlrdnla and West inini PAIinN
Tlrcinia. Prompt attention. Jvlin lALLUn

BROCKTON, MASS.

All orders received, delivered promptly in New
W. W. HATHAWAY, England. 9 n,i, siKei

FURROW & COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie

Tlio Boidt-Lundy Flower Sliop

DENVER and VICINITY

014 81xte«iitb St.. DSNVBR, COLO.

ORDERS
FOR

NEW YORK

WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX SCHLING

22 West 89tli Street, adjoii^ing Plaza Hotel

Best Florists in the States as Beferences European Orders Ezeouted

M«inp«r Florists' Tslsarsph Dsllvsry Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

WRITE, PHONE or WRE

for carnations in hundred lots. Sweet
peas have shortened up somewhat; still
there are more coming in than the trade
can consume. Roses have been plenti-
ful of late, including all grades of
Beauties. The Killarneys and Rich-
mond are leaders in this market, with
the demand for the fancy grades good
at any time. Easter lilies still are com-
ing in large lots; so are callas, but
slow sale was reported on the latter
last week. Gladiolus spikes are coming
in heavily and promise to crowd the
market sooner than ever this season;
the stock is all of good quality. Minia-
ture gladioli are plentiful, with slow
sales. Valley has sold well, owing to
the large number of weddings last
week. Most of the retailers are now
kept busy with the plant trade, which
they all report is heavy this season, as
everybody is in a rush to have his
planting done at once.

Various Notes.

The County Growers' Association
held its regular monthly meeting May
5. The association is now a year old
and the annual election of officers took
place, resulting as follows: President,
Frank Vennemann; vice-president, C. E.
Cerny; secretary, Joseph Deutschmann;
treasurer, W. J. Pilcher. The trustees
elected were A. H. Ahner, Hugo Gross
and F. W. Ude, Jr. The secretary's
report showed the association had done
good work for its members during the
year and the treasurer also presented
an encouraging report. The meeting
was well attended and much important
business was transacted.

Henry Johann, of CoUinsville, 111.,
was in the city May 9 with a big load
of bedding plants. He is sending a
nice lot of cut stock to this market.

W. S. Wells, who had charge of the
nursery stock at Vandevoort 's, has
closed this department and is back at
his retail store at Chouteau avenue and
Sarah street.

William Winter, of Kirkwood, is cut-

BOSTOH,"r±r'

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORP'N

Orders by wire receive prsmpt and csrefal executisa

We can refer to leading florists In all principal
cities. Ustabllahed 1870.

B«ll Ifafn 2809
Cay. Central 1360

FLOBISTS

Cleveland

Prompt deliveries throughout BiTTttnvi n
the BERK8HIRES, Lenox. ■'■■ ■••"•■■fc"'

Lee, Siockbridge, etc.

MASS.

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Opsrato Rochostor Qrosnhousos

ROSS BRAGG, riorist Zimbro Hotel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

807 KaimiATe.,TOPEKA,KAN.

DE KALB, ILL.

I. L. JOHNSON.

Northern Illlnola
Southern Wlsconaln
Tour order will receive our prompt and carefn]
attention.

S. B. STEWART

U9 Na t6th St., OMAHA. NEB.

J. I BENEKE

m6 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO.
NRS. J. B. FREEMAN, lkabihg flobist.

SacceasortoOeo.A. Heinl TolodOy OhiO
All Orders Promptlj' ■aEsevtsd.

56

The Florists* Review

May 14, 1014.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fie retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carryiag this head, are prepared to fill orders fron other florists for locd delivery wi the

basis. If you wish to be represeated aader this headiog, now b the tine to place your order.

DARDS,

N. E. Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

NEW YORK

Telephones -
4085-4086 88th Street,

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the Britieh Colonies.

CWUe Dardsflor, Western Union Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery. Batabllalied 1874

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
••rvice at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS
NORFOLK, VA.

CRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■ember Florists' Telearraph Delivery AasocUtlon.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AU8U8T R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPUt

Member Florists' Telerraph Delivery Ass'n

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

22 Cast Randelph St. CHICAQO

Oentrally LocatPd Quick Service

Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed

41 South Wabash Avenue

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WIRORA, NIHR.

For prompt and par-
tlcalar attention send
your orders for south-
western Wis. and Inmi Plim DDimu*P Grower,
southern Minn, to tlUIlII lUllLDKULWlL BetaUer.

HARK FlilRKT scranton.pa.

l/liHAH, ILUIUOl, 184 Washington Ave.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern Penneyl7anla filled
promptly. Usual discount. Both phones No. 2454.

?^"* Charleston, W. Va.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

CMARLESTON CUT FIOWER AND PLANT CO.
LAWRENCE, KAN.

THK FLOWER SHOP

Cnt Flowers, Floral Arrangemests, Designs, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke. 806^2 Mass. St.

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity ts

Everytliing
Firsf-Class

14th and H Streets

CAUFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desiems de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

Lexington, Ky*

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

Its ■. ath street

Member F. T. D.

ting a fine. lot of the new white gladi-
olus, Chicago, which can be seen daily
at Berning's wholesale house.

Fred W. Bruenig had a bad accident
last week. While cranking his automo-
bile he broke his right arm; with the
busy planting season at hand, he is in
anything but a good humor.

Arrangements are almost completed
for the Florists' Club's twenty-eighth
anniversary banquet, which is to take
place June 28. The trustees, who have
charge of the affair, say that all final
arrangements will be made this week
at the club meeting. Hotel Jefferson
has been selected for this event.

R. J. Windier, state vice-president of
the S. A. F. for eastern Missouri, will
have charge of the transportation and
other arrangements for the trip to Bos-
ton to attend the convention. Mr.
Windier has been hustling of late with
duties pertaining to his office.

Hugo Schaff, who has charge of the
planting for the board of education, has
started with a force of men planting
the fl'ower beds at the different schools
throughout the city. He says that to
oversee about sixty places is no easy
job.

Frank Weber, of the H. J. Weber &
Sons Nursery Co., says his firm has had
a heavy business this year and the sea-
son is about over. He will try to have
a good representation of nurserymen
from here at next month's meeting of
the American Association of Nursery-
men, which will be held at Cleveland, O.

Conrad Bergstermann celebrated his
fifty-seventh birthday May 6. His place
is one of the attractions along Grand
avenue.

The twenty-first annual picnic for
florists and their families will, as usual,

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Nostrand Avenue*

Ibl. No. 1962 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y>

Will deliver to Steamshlpa, Theaters, anjrwhera
within ao miles of New York.

&BTISTIO WORK. I'ERSONAL ATTENTIOS

Bpedml oare of year telegraph ordan.

FLOWERS delivered promptly in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
tovms.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members Florists' TMesranh Delivery Association

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwayt aave a large assortment of CUT
FLOWERS and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Our
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's Zieading Florlsta

Main Store: Branch:

405 Douglas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

C. C. TREPEL

Cars ■! BloomlnKdale Bros.. Iiriir VAD V
Oimbol Bros., IlLff lUKli

•r care of Loeser's, Braahlya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in
United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable pricee

GALESBURG, ILL.

Er nDITDV All orders filled promptly
f. illlUnl and carefully.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFIILD FLORAL CO.
Orewers and notallors for the Southweel

YOUR IOWA ORDERS ^"^-SoiSS:

60.000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH BINCBOFT * SON, Cedar Falls. Iowa

BSTABUSHXD 1897 TKlXrBOVM NORTH 29B

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

XXOBIST
( West Ohestnnt St r^uir* lkr*f\

864 North State St CMICAlsO

Oas. W. Crouch, KNOXVILLE,TENIi

The Leading Florist of the South
All Orders Olvon Special Attentlee

CORNELL and WELLS COLLEGES and

CSmU. NEW YORK ORDBiS

Dobbs ft Son, Whstesile tni Retsil Florists, Aobam.N.T.

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lie retail florists whose cards appear oa the pages carryiaf this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery en the

basis. If yoa wish to he represeated aader this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

IfRED C. WEBER

SILLINQ FLOWERS
40 YEARS

I

28 Olive Street Menbcr Fhrirti* Tclcgnipfc Delivery AgtdatiiM ST. LOUIS. MO. !

aali- we lx»Te one •tore only. S— t « %# ■ ■ ta«r«^l«#y IWI^^a ■

a«»a»i

SEND

YOUR
OBDEESFOR

DIXIE
LAND

TO

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Nacon, Geergia

AU Choice

CUT FLOWERS

in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

EstabUshed 1859

A. Wiegand C Sons

Florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. Illinois St. Indianapolis, Ind.

Cndlaaa's oldest, largrest and most complete retail

establishment.

Mombers Florists' TeleRraKh DellTery Ass'n.

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Ctnm Bmiwiy uA Gratiit kit,

DETROIT, MICH.

Member Florists' Teleffraph Delivery Am'ii.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Massachusetts Avs.

Bcrtermann Bros. Co.

LEADINQ FLORISTS

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery A88*ll.

K^aa Cras8e,Wls.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Ninge Floral Co*

Minneapolis, Minn. ""^S^S^m

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFEp FLORIST

504-506 Wisconsin St., RACINK, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

RICHMOND, VA. '«" \J^^

9nQ W Rrnitfl ^fr Branch r Hotel Jrffersoi, Ihktp] HlWAnhnAr White Sulphur

^uw w . oroaa oi. offices t Bichmond, ?■. . ™ie» ureenDrier, sprinrs, w. v».

ALEX. N.WESTWOOD, Florist

SCV»ITH AVENUE. ULII lURA

Telephone, 3202 Ohelaea
American or Canadian orders filled at a moment's
notice. Headqaarters for travelers, and the l>eet In
the market. Trains and boats met. TRY HE.

PHILADELrHIA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

. 180O Ctasatnnt Btrest,
PHII.AOKLPHIA, PA.

Member Plorists' Telegraph Delivery.

be held in July by the Florists' Club.
Suggestions as to the place for holding
this event are now in order. The trus-
tees will make all arrangements.

Leschner Bros., of Webster Groves,
who represent a number of Holland bulb
growers, say they have had a good
year's business.

Dave Geddis, of Vandevoort 's, reports
that he has the decorations for the
Bates-Garneau wedding, the society
event of the season. The <5hurch decor-
ations will be an exact reproduction of
the decoration by Carbone, of Boston,
as shown in the illustration in The
Review of April 30.

The big wind and hail storm May 5
caused considerable loss to the florists
in the southern part of the city. Those
who lost glass were: Wm. Schray &
Sons, F. Fillmore, Meier Bros., Chas.
Beyer and John Held. The last named
suffered the most, losing about 300
lights of glass. Considerable damage
was also done to trees in the parks.

E. W. Guy, of Belleville, was in the
city May 11, having been called for
jury duty at East St. Louis, HI. He
reports that Mrs, Guy left for Cincin-
nati last week on receipt of a telegram
that her father had been badly hurt by
an automobile.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Retail Florists' Association will take
place May 18, at 8 o'clock. Important
business will be transacted and mem-
bers are requested to attend.

A. Miller, of A. Henderson & Co.,
Chicago, spent a day here last week.
He was on his way to Corsicana, Tex.,
his former home, for a few weeks ' rest,
and at the same time he will train his
arm to pitch the S. A. F. ball team to
victory against Boston next August.

Julius Dilloff, of Schloss Bros., and

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cut Howen and Designing

Hourly Car Service for Paris. Georgetown,
Versailles. Frankfort and Nicholasville.

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send us your orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1S07.1S CHKRRY STRKET

Colorado Springs, Cola

Orders Carefully Xxecuted

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wbolesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WARENDORFF

tS' STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your New York orders to
The Ansonia, 74th St and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Seasonable prioei

DRAKE

GREENHOUSES.

Pittsfield^NasSe

Leading Florist in Western Mass. Est. 1875

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Cat Flowers and Deslgrns on short notice.
Prompt attention to telf'Kraph and telephone orders.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aae'n.

HESS & SWOBODA, FLORISTS

Telephones 1501 and L 1882
1415 rarnum Street OMAHA, NEB.

I}. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEW ORLtANS, LA.

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.,?E\'i:'-

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma, lioulslana. New Mexico. No orders too
largre, none too small.

fiFPPnRjlv Wic CARLNQER&CO.

UlCCUUdy, n». orders for CutFlowers
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconait!
and Northern Michigan at right prices.

68

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS

.*•

lie retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages canyint this head, are prepared to fill orders ffroai other florists for local delKery •• the asaal

basis. If yon wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tiaie to place your order.

IEi«5 SAMUEL FEAST & SONS

S. E. corner Charias and PUasant Streets, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation Quick auto delivery service for city and suburbs

PASADENA, CALoitr,.

The Ordiii£r

orders
i>romi>tly
I filled.

#fe ean fill your ord*rs day er alsM fei

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

Always have complete stock on hand. Beffolar
dlacount allowed the trade.

KNOBLE Dnu8>|CLCVELAND,OHIO

Members Florists' TelefirraptuDeUrery Ass'n

UrRIGHTS FLOWER SlOr

■> 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

LndiM Retul Fhiiit ii tie Gtf

ST. LOUIS, MO.

WIra or Phono Your Ordoro to tho
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

The Larf est Retail Supply House in the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

rinSBURGH, PA., 710 East Diamond St.

(North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO TflE TRADE

■pts Day aat liaM

Established 1867.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLEY A SON,

Store and Qreenhousea. 1181 East Tlat Streei

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

2<>0 mllos in any direction, nin UTII MINN
We are the center of the great WULU I II, fUIin.

Northwest. Ihdly deliveries to Superior. Wis.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
.. W. E. PETERS

t»7 St. Paul Stroot, BURUMOTON. VT.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WnilAMSPORT FLORAL CO J'tV^'SS?!.'"

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I JOHN G. HBNL & SON, 129 South 7lh Street

SIOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa,
tf\\MiA *" ■ ■ southern Minnesota, all of

ISJW/K Soutti Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

737-739 Bacldnsbam Place

L, D, Phone
U12 Graceland

CHICAGO

Bend ns yonr retail orders. We
have tlie best facilities in the city

Sam Seligman, of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York, spent a few days here last
week. J, J. B.

WASHINQTON, D. C.

The Market.

The demands made by Mothers' day
and the suffrage and anti-suffrage dem-
onstrations served to clean up the mar-
ket in fine shape last week. The former
created a great shortage of white car-
nations. Fired by the eloquence of
George H. Cooke, displayed at the May
meeting of the Florists' Club, the price
of these flowers was held down to a
minimum. Gude Bros. Co. sold their
entire production at $4 per hundred at
wholesale, while their retail price was
10 'cents each. In addition to this, upon
hearing that permission had been
granted the members of the police de-
partment to wear flowers, they sent,
without charge, a supply of both white
and colored carnations and when the
supply of the latter was exhausted, gar-
denias were substituted. In order to
fill all demands for white flowers, they
sold to their regular customers gardenias
at the same price they would otherwise
have paid for carnations. Mr. Cooke
sold all the carnations he could pick up
at anywhere near a fair price at 2o
cents per dozen at retail. When prices
soared last year it was said that such
action would quickly kill the whole
proposition.

Club Meeting.

George H. Cooke, president of the Flo-
rists' Club, roundly scored those com-
mission houses and growers who greatly
increase the price of carnations for
Mothers' day. At the regular monthly
meeting of the club, held at 1214 F
street, northwest, Mr. Cooke told the
members that this day is one full of
sentiment and should not be commercial-
ized. Mr. Cooke failed to get much sup-
port, one of those present stating that
he forgot sentiment when trying to
make a living. However, it was urged
that all members endeavor to induce
the observers of Mothers' day to pur-
chase other white flowers to wear in
memory of departed mothers and colored

Seattle, Wash. JiVS aw!

GROWER. WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

A. W. Smith Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

^B^^i^t?NG. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

Established 1874— Incorporated 1909

LOS ANGELES, GAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders foi
delivery in this section.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDERS TAKEN FOR BELIVEKT ANYWUKHl
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE COASI

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 W. Forsyth Str««t

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all Tlorida and South Oeoivla points.

rNID SEED & FLORAL CO.

&I Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
KMID, OKLAHOIWA.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. Ii. PIl.L,9BURT— For Central III.

Member FlorlBta' Tolegranh Delivery AMOclation.

W. P. MoPABLAin>

L. a HoiFABLAllI

McEARLANDS, Florists
AKRON. OHIO

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All C«ntral Paona. Orderi

May 14, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

59

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

flit retail florbb wfctse cards appear oa the pates canyiag this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oa the

basis. If yoa wish to be represeated aader this headinc, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49fh St. NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States, Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.
Il*ff«r*ac« or cash must accompany all ordars from unknown corroapondonta. Cablo Addreaa ALEXCONNKLL

^^^8^

41 NORTH
PHELPS STREET

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth Str««t

OtOWERSud
KETAUERS

Portland, Ore.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 TKird ATonue
SEATTLE, WASH.

J

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

I handle eyerythiiiGr in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Dornmce Street, • - PROVIDENCE

STATE NURSERY CO.

CUT
FLOWERS

iB6,000aq. ftof fflara
at your aerylce.

HELENA, MONTANA

TACOMA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKE, Florist

^ Established 1888

Aiironi,E Jo^-W-SmciY

AND VICINITY

Phonoa 147

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Aye.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP

211 E. Garflald Boul.. CHICAGO, ILL.

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Ffcirists

CLEYELANB

THF

J. N. GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

W« grow tho host of overything ht
CUT FLOWERS.

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, 3. C.

flowers of other varieties for thuse still
alive.

Eichard Vincent, Jr., of White Marsh,
Md., addressed the club on the coming
convention to be held in Boston in Au-
gust. In appreciation of the kindly in-
terest which he has always taken in the
local club, Mr. Vincent was unanimously
elected an honorary member.

Plans were discussed for the holding
of a flower show in this city in the
early fall. A committee, of which Ffed
H. Kramer is chairman, and William H.
Gude and K. L. Jenkins are members,
was appointed to devise ways and means.

Various Notes.

John H. Small & Sons have offered
as a prize in the athletic events to be
held in connection with the annual shad
bake of the Washington Board of Trade,
a $5 palm, while Gude Bros. Co. and
Fred H. Kramer have each offered like
value in cut flowers. O. A. C. Oehmler
will present a $3 box of flowers to some
lucky winner.

Plans have been completed for the
holding of the third annual rose show
under the auspices of the Brookland
Brotherhood and the Rhode Island Citi-
zens' Association and others May 26
and 27. The judges selected are Dr.
Walter Van Fleet, Department of Ag-
riculture; George W. Hess, superintend-
ent of the United States Botanic Gar-
dens, and Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet.

William F. and Adolphus Gude made
a flying visit to Philadelphia last week
to look over that market. C. L. L.

CINCINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

Mothers' day proved a good one for
the florists in this city. Everything in
carnations and roses cleaned up quickly.

FBANK J. SCHOEN

FBANK A. FBIEDLn

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order yonr flowers for delivery
in this section from the leadlnc
FlMisti ol tt>e Northwest.

L. L. MAY & CO.

8T. FAULt warn.

YOUNG S NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28th St.

In the theater district. Exceptional facilitiei
for delivering flowers on outgroin^r steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and carefo?
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

«

WE NEVER SLEEP

»

GKECNHousEs. NeiDphis, TciiiL

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Every Flower in Season,

lAIII ftftiy 3 and 5 Oreene iTe.

3.39to347ererneATe.

BROOKLYN

"■•-SS ••""«» NEW YORK

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER St PLANT CO.

Wholaaala and Ratall Floriata

1 122 Graad Avmim, KANSAS CITY, Ma

AU Kinda of CHJT FLOWERS

In their season. Also Rose and Carnation planlt
in season. Greenhouses at Pleasant Hill, Mo.

TRILLOW dJm^wwi

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

Richmond, lnd«

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

Fkuiats and Decorators. Send us your ordan^

A. C. BROWN, "TlSr

LARGE GREENHOUSES

Baltimore, Md.

ALBERT G. FIEDLER & CO. ^'c^V.YeVlt.

60

The Florists^ Review

Mat 14, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He retail florists wliose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the asaal

basis, if yo« wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

ALBANY, N. Y.

STEUBEN
STREET

FLOWER SHOT ffi yS2?*-
orders to lu

MADISON, WIS.

RB^TSCHLER FLORAL CO.

rtnicrly Capital Gty Greeahoasc Co.

Best Shipping Service for Wisconsin

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
216 West Sixth Sirael. LOS ANGELES. QL

Cut flowers or good desicm work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McaEMB«TS

Floral Export*
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Fltrist

In West Virginia

• • itPMKERSBURfi.
CURKSBURB aad
HIMTM6T0N.

Tou can depend on us for all orders for deliv-
ery in West Virginia.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvary

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

99 8. Main St., WASHINGTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists.

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURVPORT, MASS.

H^XX) ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your orders.

John Bauscher, TREEPORT, ILL.

Grower of new American Beauty Geraniaa
U Orders Receive Careful Attentioii and Prompt Deiiverv

nilPHIfLAN ORDERS will be care-
mil\/lll\JIA%r^ fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH

Wholesale and RetaU Florist of QRAND RAPIDS

Freeport Floral Co.

Telegraphic orders CO EC BADT III
prompUy attended to. rnCkrUlf I y ILLa

JOHN L. RHRKeR

Woodward Bldg.. BIBMINeHAH. ALA.

"Parity at Parker's" Open all night

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

FLORISTS, NURSKRYMKN AND SDIDSMKN
4S Hastings Strsst, E.

VANCOUVER, B, C.

lULBS

SEEDS

AbgMlaatly preHced al
iU tinea.

Edwards nonl
Hall Company

1716 fadfic Ave.
ATLANTIC aiY, NEW JERSEY

iNorseries: Mediterranean and
South Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ERIE. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

DeUveriea to Northweetem Unlveralty and aU North
Shore Towns.

814 Dempster St.,
EVANSTON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 2642

FISCHER BROS.

More stock in these lines could easily
have been used. The cut, owing to the
exceedingly inclement weather of last
week, was not up to expectations.

This week roses are in better supply
and generally are of good quality. The
same is true of American Beauties. The
carnation supply still is short, owing to
the fact that the blooms had been cut so
closely for Mothers' day. As a result
prices are practically as high as those
of the end of last week. Lilies continue
more or less of a glut, but the quanti-
ties are not nearly so large as they
have been since Easter. Sweet pea re-
ceipts are morie or less limited and gen-
erally are of a more or less indifferent
quality. Valley and orchids are in good
supply. Some fine Parrot tulips are to
be had. Other offerings include minia-
ture gladioli, antirrhinums and iris.
Greens are in good supply and enjoy a
fair call.

Various Notes.

Only a quorum was present at the
last club meeting, so only routine busi-
ness was transacted.

K. Witterstaetter was fortunate in
having a good crop of white carnations,
and of his new variety. Conundrum, for
Mothers ' day. He also disposed of many
hydrangeas that day.

C. E. Critchell reports the first spring
shipments of southern ferns and huckle-
berry.

C. J. Ohmer, at West Palm Beach,
Fla., has planted and shaded another
acre of plumosus, reports E. G. Gillett.

Miss Margaret Weiland, of Evanston,
111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J.
Olinger.

Ed. Bossmeyer, of C. E. Critchell 's,
was on the sick list the early part of
the week.

Visitors: W. H. Montgomery, Chatta-

HOUSTON, TEXAS

900 Main Strsst

"Forestdale"

THE FLOWER SHOP

The onexcelled faculties of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Company
are available to the ta»de for filling vag order io

CHICAGO

2a Cast Dm StrMt

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

"IF WK SAY IT. WE WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY

My Only Store Accounts Invited

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Deliyers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatiOB

PACIFIC COAST

d«llv«rl«s anywhcr*

The California Florist

Julius Eppstein
Frank^. Porreot

344.46 0«ary St.
Hotel St. Francis

M PJIil il V and VICINITY

ULbAlly Ha ■■ Ucwdlya, Florist

Our Motto: "Business on
the square or no business."

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

1510 Famam Street, OIWAHA, NKB.

Member Florists' T««lesrraph Delivery Ass'n

MTpTcHAMPLIPvi^.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Desigas for All Occasions

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

LINCOLN,NEB.TE^-

Flowers for All OecaslODS, {rom Cradle to Grave

MONTR EAL all orders

HAU & ROBINSON, ^^ilte^r^l.^"*

Mat 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

6*

* r *

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

flc ntill florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying thb head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the nsnal

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order^

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to««

William J.

SMYTH

Member Florists* TelesTaph Delivery Association. Michigan Ave., at 3ist St.

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

113 Madison Ave.. Cor. 48fh St.. NEW YORK
Bellevue Avenue, Newport, E. I.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Street

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

4.11 orders receive csrfful attention. Choice
Beauties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

SALT LAKE CIH

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

62 So. Main Street.

MYER

60911 NadisonAve.,NewYork

L D. riiiiie
S297 Plaza

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. 3nl St.

Matthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhouses and Nurseries in Riverdale.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Hall, Walnut HIU, Boekbrldffe HaU Sehoolt
TAILBY, Wellesley, Mass.

LoDff Distance TeL, Wellesley 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

TEXAS

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS, TEX.

H. F. ORETK, Prop.

11^. Altoona, Pa.

All Ordwi Oaroflilly Bxeouted

PEKIN PEORIA

All O^eri Receive Personal Attention.

GEO. A. KUHL Pekin, lU.

Clarksburg^ We Va-

Order your flowers on any oocaalon
for delivery in this section from the
leadinc Florists In the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clarluburc, W. Va.

Orders
solicited foi
all parts of
Connecticut

Hartforfl,
Conn.

Member Florists' Telecrraph Delivery AasoclatloE

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The I<areest Store in America.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery. ,

The finest and lartreet stock west of Chicago
Awake Digrht and day looking for orders.

HOLM A OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 West 5th Str««t

nooga, Tenn.; Julius Dilloff, of Schloss
Bros., New York, and Frank Farney, of
M. Eice Co., Philadelphia. C. H. H.

CLEVELAND.

The Market.

The market, Monday morning. May
11, was as clean as the proverbial
hound's tooth. Wholesale houses expe-
rienced a Mothers' day cleaning such
as they have not seen for months. Car-
nations led, roses, snapdragons, stocks
and baby gladioli running close. There
was no call for Easter lilies. Pot plants,
such as azaleas, hydrangeas and spiraeas,
cleaned out early.

Various Notes.
At the May meeting of the Florists'
Club it was decided to accept the com-
mittee report and move the quarters of
the club to the new room at the HoUen-
den hotel. The June meeting will be
held at the HoUenden. F. A. F.

STEAMER SAILINOS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

Steamer — From —

St. Paul New York..

Minnebaba New York . . ,

Niagara New York . . ,

Dominion Pbiladelpbia

ScandlnaTian. . Montreal

Scotlan Montreal

Lusltanla New York . . .

MonKolia San Fr'sco. .

Awa Maru Seattle

Hamburg New York. .

La Provence. . . New York . . ,

Rugia PhUadelphla

Alsatian Montreal

Ro<>hambeau. . . New York . .
Merlon Pbiladelpbia

To— Sails.

. S'bampton ..May 16
. London May 16

Havre May 16

. LiTerpool . . .May 16

Glasgow May 16

London May 17

. Liverpool . . ..May 19
.Hongkong ...May 10
. Hongkong . . . May 19

.Genoa May 19

. Harre May 20

.Hamburg ...May 20
. .Liverpool . . . May 21

■ Havre May 23

. LiTerpool . . .May 23

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

"Home-grown Flowers"

Oat In touch ^ith

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboygan, Wis.

Member Florists' Telegrapb i>ellvery Ass'n.

NASHVILLE, TENN,

HAURY & SONS

712 CkHrdi Street

Will take care of your orders with car*
and dispatch.

BUEEALO

S. A. ANDERSON

440 MAIN STREET

■peolal D«llTerl«a Nlacara Falls aatf
Lookport

Writs. WIrs or Phono your ordors to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Regular discount allowed on all orders, elthai
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: Bell. Main 2306; Klnloch, Central 4981

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-of-town florists.

The Cleveland
' Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Desisms or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

11 W. Main St. All cut flowers In season. Fu-
neral designs or potted plants. Careful attention and
prompt delivery guaranteed to any part of Mlcblgan.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

I Mi all

New EnolMd Psiats

T. J. JOHNSTON A CO..

171 Wcybssset llreet, PrivMeacs

BEYER FLORAL CO. "Tn»»™

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame University
and St. Mary's Academy.

The SalHord Flower Shop

Poughkeepsi*, New York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

62

The Rorists' Review

Mat 14, 1014.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

4KR0V. 0.

McFarlandt

ALBANY. N. Y.

Boterr. The
ALTOOKA, PA.

ICyera Bros.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Berke, Geo. H.
Edwards Fl'rl Hall 0«.

AXTBVBN, N. Y.

Dobbs ft Son
AXmORA, ILL.

Aurora Oreenho'use Co.

Bmely, Job. M.

BALTmOBE. MS.

Feast ft Sons, S.

Fiedler ft Co., A. O.

Fierce & Co.
BATTLE CHEEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

CoKgan, S. W.
BIBMINOHAM, ALA.

Parker, John L.

BOONE. IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouses
BOSTON, MASS.

Car bone

Comle7, HesTT. B.

Galvin, Inc., T. F.

Newman & Sons

Penn, Henry

Wax Bros.
BBATTLEBOBO, VT.

Allen, FlorUt

BROCKTON, IfASS.
Hathaway, W. W.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Jahn, Hugo H.
Trepel, C. C.
WUson, R. O.

BVFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, 8. A.

Palmer ft Bon, W. J.
BURLINGTON, VT.

GoTe The Florist

Peters, W. £.
CESAR FALLS, lA.

Bancroft ft Son
CESAR RAPIBS, lA.

Kramer ft Son, I. N.
OENTERVILLE, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
CHARLESTON. S. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, O. J.

Garfield Flower Shop

Lubliner ft Trins

McKellar, 0. W.

NeisUck, C. T.

Samuelson, Chas. A.

Schiller The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., £.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI, 0.

Hill Floral Co.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Dudley ft Sons

Hayman Grhse, Co.
CLEVELANS, 0.

Bramley ft Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Oasser Co., J. M.

Jones-Russell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. 8PR0S., COLO.

Crump, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLUMBUS. O.

Livingston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS. TEX.

Sallaa Floral Co.

Lang Floral Co.
BAYTON. 0.

Heiss Co.

Matthews The Florist
SE KAT.B. ILL.

Johnson. J. L.
SENVER. COLO.

Boldt-Lundy

Park Floral

DES

Alpb
Trill

Co.
MOINES, lA.
pha Floral Co.

—illow. Florist
DETBOIT, MICH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroeter, B.
DULUTH, MINN.

Dulnth Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Seed ft Floral Co.
ERIE, PA.

Laver, J, V.

Schluralf Floral Co.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FAYE'lTEVn.LF, A&X,

Sonthwestem Seed Co.
FORT WORTH, TEZ.

MoAdus, J. X.

For Pasres of Advertlseinents, consult tbe coneral Alpliabetlcal Index to ▲dverttsements

NORWICH, CONN.
Router ft Son, lao,

OAKLAND, CAL.
Clarke Bros.

FREEPORT. nX.
Bftusoher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

OALESBURG, ILL.
Srury, H. F.
Pillsbury, I. L.

GABY, INS.
Gary Floral Co.

GRANS RAP'S, MICH.
Crabb ft Hunter
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY, WIS.
Meier ft Co., C.

GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Furrow ft Co.

HAETFORS. CONN.
Coombs, John

HELENA. MONT.
State Nursery Co.

HOUSTON. TEZ.
Flower Shop, The

HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
Budley ft Sons

INBIANAPOLIS, INS.

Bertermann Bros, Co,

Hill Floral Co.

Wiegand ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills, The Florist
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellogg, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Rock Flower Co.

KNOKVILLE, TENN.
Crouch, Chas. W.

LA CROSSE, WIS.
La Crosse Floral Co.

LANCASTER, PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Rosery, The
LAWRENCE, KAN.

Flower Shop, The
LEXINGTON, XY.

Keller, Florist

Keller, John A.

LINCOLN, NEB.
Chapin Bros.
Frey, C. H.
Frey ft Frey

LITTLE ROCK, ARK,

Pales, Paul M.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Sarling's Flower Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfskill'a ft Golden-
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, Aug. R.

Schulz, JacoD
LOWELL. MASS.

Morse ft Seals
MACON. GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON. WIS.

Bentschler Floral Co.
MANCHESTER, N. H.

Bixby, F. J.
MAE8HALLT0WN, LA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Idlewlld Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Pollworth Co., C. C.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Mings Floral Co.

MONTGOMERY,
Rosemont Gardens

MONTREAL. CANADA
Hall ft Robinson
MoKenna ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.
Haury ft Sons
Joy Floral Co.

NEWARK. N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Cmas. A.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass.

Pearson, E. W.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Heuter ft Son. Ino.

NEW ORLEANS. LA.

Metairie Ridge
Nursery Co., Ltd.

Virgin, t. J.
NEWPORT, R. I.

Bunyard Floral Co.
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist

Bowe, M. A.

Bunyard, A. T.

Clarke's Sons, David

Dards, Chas. A.

Galvin, Inc.. T. F.

McConnell, Alas.

Myer

Nicholas, John S.

Sohling, Max

Stumpp, Geo. M.

Trepel, C. C.

Warendorif

Warendorir, A.

Westwood, A. M.

Young ft Nugent

NORFOLK. VA.
Grandy The Florist

CLEAN. N. Y.
Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.
Henderson, Lewis
Hess ft Swoboda
Stewart, S. B.

0SKAL006A, lA.
Kemble's Greenhouses

OTTAWA, CANADA
Scrim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.
Lohr Brps.

OTTUMWA, IOWA
CrUey. O. P, M.

PARIS, TEXAS.
Kiley. Florist

PARKERSB'G, W. VA.

Sudley. Charles P.

Sudley ft Sons
PASASENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PATERSON. N, J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN. ILL,

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PEORIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PHILASELPHIA, PA,

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBURGH, FA.

E. C. Ludwig Flrl. Co.

Randolph ft
MeClements

Smith Co., A. W.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO
2188-2184

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

MICHIGAN AVENUE

ST. LOUIS, 7VTO.

• FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLE AND MIBTLASD C
ATBNUBS ■ ■

Both Long Distance Phones.

lA/ETDE'D BOTLK AND MIBTLAND
I WW CDC R ATENUEg

Member Florists' Teletrraph Delivery Association.

Orand Central Terminal, 42d St and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store, 37 East 42d St.)

Orders for Flowers or Fmlt for outflrolnfir steamers,
theaters, weddings, etc., filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and fruit store in the world.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWERS

CHICAGO, ILL.

Stt g. HIeklcM iTAi, O0VNM Hotel
OOUBTESnCS EXTENDED TO ALL FL0BI8TB

ClLFREYiP

11330 St., LINCOLN, NEB.

Will Hit orderi for the West on short notice

Trade discounts. First-class stock.

a. scHRoer^A

*^' S6 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIOAN

David Clarke's Sons

2289-2141 Broadway

Tel. 1552. 1653 Columbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

C. C. rOUWORTH CO.

Wholesale Florist*
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Will Take Proper Care Hf I ^ ^^ m a I m
of Your Orders in ft ISCUnSin

Send flower orders for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN.inc

124 TREMONT ST.

BOSTON

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
R«Kular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

PITT8FZSIJ),
Drake Oreenhouses
Flower Shop, The
POKTLANI), OKE.
Olarko Bros.
Tonsetb Floral Co,
POVOHKEEPBIE, V. T.
Saltford Flower Shop
PBINOETON, ILL.

Trimblo Omhso. do.
P&OVISEKCE, B. I.

Johnston * Co., Z, J,
Johnston Bros.
BAOINE, WIS.

Hinohlifro, Hrs. J. X.
BIOHXOND, INO.

Lemon A Co.. F. H.
RICHXONI). VA.
Hammond Co.

Batoliffe. John L.
BOCHESTEB. MINN.

Bracf , Boss
Wigle, S. M.
BOCHESTEB, N. T.

Keller Sons, J, B.

WUson. H. E.
BOCKFOBD, ILL.

Buokbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, no.

Stuppy Floral Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO.

Beneke. J. J.

Kalisch Bros.

Ostertag Bros.

Weber, Fred C.

Weber, F. H.

Tonnr & Sons Co.
ST. PAVL, MINN.

Holm & Olson, Ino.

May ft Co., L. L.
SAOINAW, MICH.

Ooets Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEGO. CAL.

Boyle ft Damand

Lanier's
SAN FBANOISCO, CAL.

Oallfomia Florist, Tbo

Fellcano, Boss! ft Co.

Podesta ft Baldooohl
SCHENECTADY, N. T.

Cbamplin, M. P.
SOBANTON. PA.

Clark, FlorUt

Sidiultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Oardens

McCoy, L. W.

Bosaia Bros.
8EDALIA, MO.

Archias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthewson, J, E.
SlOmC CITY, IOWA

Bennlson Co., J. C.

Boeklla ft Labmaa
SOtTTH BEND, IND;

Beyer Floral Co.
SPBINGFIELD, ILL.

Brown, A. C.
SPBINGFIELD, MO.

Bummerfleld Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon. John
STEUBEN VILLE, O.
. Hnsoroft, O. L.
TAOOMA, WASH.

California Florist

Manike, H. W.
TAMPA. FLA.

Knnll Flo. Co.
TEBBE HAUTE, IVB.

HeinI ft Son, John O.
TOLEDO, 0.

Freeman, Mrs. J. B.

Schramm Bros.
TOPEKA, KAN.

HoUcraft, Mrs. M. K.

Lord's Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Simmons ft Son
VANCOUVEB, B. 0.

Brown Bros, ft Co.
WASHINGTON, D. 0.

Blacklstone, Z. D.

Gude Bros. Co,
WASHINGTON, PA.

W. ft W. Flower Store
WATEBLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Greeahoosei

Sherwood, Chas.
WELLESLEY, MASS.

Tallby ft Son
WEST SULPHXTB

SPBINGS, W. VA.

Batcliffe, John L.
WE8TEBLY, B. L

Benter ft Son, lac.
WILKES-BAB^E, PA.

Marvin, Ira O.
WILLIAM8P0BT, PA.

Evenden Bros.

Williamsport Tlorl. Oo.
WINNIPEG. Man., Oaa.

Bosery, The
WINONA, MINN.

Fnhlbmene, John
W0BCE8TEB, MASS.

Lanre, H. F. A.

Bandall's Flower Shop
YOUNOHTOWN, 0.

Kay, Gee, "W,

May 14, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

63

Fancy Orchids-Cattleya Nossiae

Can Supply in Quantities, at $25.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

121 Sandusky Street,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The BeTlew whan yoo write.

Easter LUles

ALL YEAR ROUND

•i«wa toy

Hoffineister Floral Ci.

Uekrun, Clnelnnatl, OM«

Mwitlop The BeTlew when yoo writa.

The Cleveland Flerlsts'
Exchange, Inc.

Ml BiNi Roii CLEVELAND, OHIO

KTerrthlns In Flowers and
Tlortete' Smpplies.

Mention The ttoTlew when yog write-

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Plttsborch, May 13. 1914.

Per dot.

Beauty. Fancy $4.00

Medium 3.00

Short $1.00 e 2.00

Per 100

KUlarney $3.00 @ $10.00

WhlteKlUamey 8.00® 10.00

Richmond 2.00 @ 8.00

MyMaryland 3.00 6 10.00

Mn. Aaron Ward 4.00 @ 10.00

Bolvarle (Bivoire. Taft) 6.00 @ 15.00

Cattleyaa, perdoi t7.S0@$9.00

Oamatlons 1.00 @ 4.00

Valley 8.00 & 4.00

fdllea coo @ 10.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 6.00

Yellow Daisies 1.50® 4.00

Violets .50

Sweet Peas 50© 1.00

Mitnonette 4 00

Trumpets 1.00 @ 3 00

Calendulas 2.00 @ 3 00

Stocks 1.00 0 2 00

Pansies 50 @ 1 .00

Please discontinue our to-exchange ad
in The Beview, as we have bad more or-
ders than we could fill. — E. Wickersham
A Co., Pottstown, Pa.

I MOST certainly appreciate your paper
and would advise every florist to adver-
tise surplus stock in The Review. — Fred
Ziegeler, Jr., New Orleans, La.

Enclosed find stamps to jeover my
classified bill. Accept my thanks. The
*' little wonder" ads in The Review do
the work. I was compelled to return
money, being unable to fill all of the
orders.— F. W. Qoe, West Liberty, O.

ou.

WiU Find ALL the BEST
OFFSRS ALL the Time in the
REVIEW'S CLASSIFIED ADVS.

Cut Flowers Qreens

BvmrytUav a Plarlat Needa-

Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQE

WtaoleMle ConailMioB Plorlsta 24 B. Third At*., Ctaduatl, Ohie

Mention The Review when yon write.

Fancy ValIey,Harrisii and Rubrum Lilies

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND WIRE DESieNS

C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale riorist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Louis. May 13. 1014.

Per dos.

Beauty. SpedalB $2.00 @ $3.00

Extra 1.00 a n.60

Shorts 60 0 .75

Per 100

Riciunond

$3.00 O

15.00
6.00

Maryland

3.00 Q

White Killamey

3.00 Q

5.00

Killamey

3.00 6

6 00

Carnations

1.00©

2.00

Lllyof the Valley...

8.00 &

4.00

Harrlall

6.00 O

8.00

Orchidi doB.

Callaa

. $6.00 0 $7.60
5.00 O

6.O0

Daisies. Shasta

50 O

1.00

Sweet Peas

20 @

60

Jonquils

1 00 o

2 00

Tulips

2.00 «

3.00

Gladioli

6.00 @

10.00

Win. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., lath l. d. PhMMs. ST. LOUIS
Iswfiet Mid Eyeryrtwn ia $casaa always sa haad.

Mention The Review when you write.

H.G.BERNING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street

ST. LOUIS, MO.
MamoUa Leaves, $1.30 per box.

Mention The B«Tlew wban yoa writ*.

Louis Ho Kyric

WHOLESALE COMMISSION riORIST

Conaitmments Solicited

Cut Flowen, Wire Work, Ilomts' Sopplies

110-112 L 3d St, aNONNATI, OHIO

• •• 1 1 ICif

Cluysaothemam

By Arthur Herri nsrton

Formerly president Chrysanthemum
Society of America.

The most complete and comprehensive
work on the cultivation of the chrysan-
themum that has yet been published in
America. Its scope and character may
be gleaned from the list of contents,
which comprises chapters on composts;
planting: benches, boxes or pots; general
cultural details ; crown and terminal buds;
feeding, its object and application; care
of the buds; exhibiticn and judging; spec-
imen plants, plants In pots; raising from
seed and hybridizing; sports; hardy
chrysanthemums; chrysanthemums for
south and west; insect pests and diseases;
classification and selection of varieties
for special purposes; history of the chrys-
anthemum, etc. The book will be wel-
comed for the lucid, comprehensive, as
well as the practical character of its con-
tents. Handsomely illustrated. 188
pages, 5x7 inches. Price 50c postpaid.

Florista' PnbUshins Co.,
Cntoi BIdg., CHICAGO.

H

The Florists^ Review

Max 14. 1914.

EDWARD REID

Wholesde Florist

We are the recognized source of supply In this city for
everything seasonable In cut flowers. We are In a posi-
tion to supply everything for weddiogs or coannwjice-
meiits. •'. ■" '' :'■ , '■'• ^: 'i ^'-'a'" '

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, i^a.

Mention The Review when yoa 'write.

CCPOUMIHQI

Lily o! the Vafley
and \Mts

ALL THE YEAR AROUND.

A MILWAUKEE. WIS.

Mention The ReTlcw when yon write.

flOLTON & HUNKEL CO. MHarnerCarnaUent!

462 NOwaHkee Street, Nilwankee, Wis. ».. JSS^iJSil .n^

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Philadelphia. May 13. 1914.
Per ddz.

Beauty. Long $2.00® $2.50

Medium 100

Short 76© 1.00

Per 100

S 8.00
6.00
4.00
10.00
6.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
3.00
'2.0O

The Killameys Long

Medium S5.00 @

Short 3.00 @

Mrs. Rassell, Long 8.00 @

Short ^■'^ ^

My Maryland. Long 6.00 @

Short 3.00 @

Richmond, Long 6.00 @

Short 3.00

Sunburst. Ward, Melody, Long... 6 00

Short... 3,00 @

Carnations, Select

Ordinary

Cattleyas . . .per dot., $4.00 a $600
Easter Lilies, per doz. .75 @ 1.60

Valley 3.00© 4.00

Gardenias, per doz. . . .$1 .00 @ $2 60

Callas. per doz 1.00© 1.60

Snapdragon 4 00 ©

Daisies 100 @

Panaies 50 @

Sweet Peas 25©

Daffodils 1.50J©

Stocks, per btmch 50c

Spanish Iris 4.00 ©

Gladioli 6.00 @

Baby

Wallflowers 1.00 ©

Larkfipur 4.00

Peonies 6 . 00

12.00

2.00

.76

1.00

2.00

5.00
10.00
4.00
1.50
6.00
8.0O

In sending The Review our check we
want to say that the advertisement is a
humdinger for getting business. — Everett
Floral Co., Everett, Wash.

We have disposed of nearly 100,000
carnation plants this spring. Please dis-
continue the ad in The Review. The
plants were fine, but we thin^ much of
the success in moving so many of them
was due to your valuable paper. — The
Florex Gardens, North Wales, Pa.

HRONOUNCING
DICTIONARY

A list of PLANT NAMES and the BoUnkal
Terns most frequently met with in artides
on trade topics, with the correct pronunci-
ation for each.

Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

FLORISTS' PUBLISHINQ CO.
608 fifo. Dearborn St«, Chiogo [

AND CARNATIONS

EUQENE BERNHEIMER,ph/.:a!>b'£?hS;p.

Mention Th. E.t1.w when yoa writ..

PEONIES, SNAPDRASONS. YELLOW DAISIES

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOLB8ALK n^BIST
IS South Mole Btreat,
Mention The R«Tlew wbwi yoo write.

PHILADELPHIA

Wholesale Cot Flower Prices.

Bufialo, May 13. 1914.

Beauty. Specials $20

Fancy 16

Extra 10

Firsts 8

Short 2

Killarney 3

White Killamey 8

Richmonda 3

Maryland 3

Red Killarney 8

Killarney Queen 4

Bon Silene 2

Milady 3

Hillingdon 3

Sunburst 4

Saf rano 3

Carnations 1

Lily of the Valley 3

LonRiflorums 6

Callas 6

White and Yellow Daisies 1

Snapdragon 4

Cattleyas 40.

Mignonette 2.

Sweet Peas

Tulips 1

Daffodils 1

Per 100
.00 e <25.00
.00 @ 20.00

00 @
00 @
00 e
00 @

00 S

00@
00
00
00@

00 '

00
00 Q

00 0
000
600
00 @

00 a

000
00 0
00
00

00 a

60 0
000
000

16 00
10.00
4.00
8.00
8 00
8.00
8.00
7.00
8.00
3.00
6.00
8.00
10 00
4.00
3.00

loii

10.00
1.60
7.00

60 00
3 00
1.00
2 00
2.00

Please cut out our ad. The Review
has sold us out, and then some. — Le Boy
H. Brown & Son, Clyde, O.

Wb get good results from our adver-
tisement of flower pots in The Review. —
Mt. Gilead Pottery Co., Mt. Gilead, 0.

Please discontinue our pansy plant ad
in The Review, as we are entirely sold
out, and we thank you for the quick re
suits your paper brought. — Elmwood
N^urseries, Birmingham, Ala.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLKSALK
80 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

GRKKMHOU8K8 AND BXTAXL
NBW CASTLE, INDIANA

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers and Florists'Supplies

Manufacturers of -

FLORISTS' WIRB DBSIQNS

1016-1018 McQee St..

Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Reyiew when yoa write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

WHOLESALE fLORISTS

448 Nflwaukee St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write.

THE NEW SEASON
IS NOW AT HAND

Ton can get your share of
tlie Kood buslneaa vrUcb
\7lU soon be Kolnc on by
taaylnc y o n r adyertt.**
ment appMtr rerularly In

psts'

7£ff

NOW IS THE TIME TO

EJ5JMNI

Mention Th© Review when you write.

May 14, 1914.

The Horists' Review

65

Beauties

In Good Crop—

Excellent Quality

All Varieties, and Prices

, Such as You Want to Pay

Roses

ar«*nhoaa«at
BateTla. lU.

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

Storet 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

L. D. Pbone
909S Ramdolpb

Mention The Review when yon write.

LLVaughan&Go.

WHOLESALE FLORIST
159 North Wabash Avenue, Chioiso

Write for Special Prioee.

Wholesale Cut flower Prices

Chicago. May 13. 1914.
Per dos.

Beauty, lontr stems $3.00 @ $4.00

80to36-in. steas 2.60

24-inch stems 2.00

12 to 20-Inch stems 75 @ 1.50

Per 100

Killamey $ 3.00 @ $10.00

White Klllamey 3.00 0 10.00

Richmond 3.00 @ 10.00

My Maryland 3.00 @ 10.00

RheaReld 4.00© 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 @ 10.00

Rivoire (Balgarie. Taft) 3.00 @ 12.00

SunbUTBt 4.00 @ 12.00

Milady 4.00 0 12.00

HilUngdon 3.00 0 8.00

Killamey Queen 6.00 0 12.00

Carnations 3.00 0 4.00

Valley 8 00 0 4.00

Easter Lilies ,.10.00 0 12.00

Cattleyas. per doc. . . .$6 00 O $7.80

Daisies 76 @ 2,00

JODQUilS 3.00

ToUps 2.00® 3.00

Blijrnonette 4.00© 6.00

SweetPeas 50© 2.00

Calendulas 2.00 0 3.00

Spanishlris 4.00^ 6.00

Snapdragon 6.0O © 12.00

Stocks, per bunch 50c@73c

Gladioli 6.00 0 12 00

Baby 4.00 0 6.00

Peonies 6.00 @ 8.00

Hehbinoton on the Mum, sent bj The
Review for 50 cents.

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373
My line of Cut Flowers and Qreens is complete.
The Quality holds my trade and will hold your*.

The Second Edition

of the •

Florists^ Manual

Is Now Ready

FticCf $5.00 a copy,
carriage charges prepaid*

J.A.BUDLONG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES. VAIXEY lid WHOLESALE
CARNATIONS^^^ BROWERlf

Mention Tl>< IteTlaw when yon write.

CUT FLOWERS

Rice Brotiiers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
' and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let

us supply your wants. If it is on
tiie market, we can furnish it.

Florista* Supplies

Get our prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

Meetlwi Tb« Bevtew wlieii yoa write.

JOHN KRUCHTE«

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

L. D. Pbone Central C69
MeptloD The Review when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.

Growen oL. Cut FIOWCTS

All telegraph and telephone orden
given prompt attention.

162 N. Wabuh Ave, CHICA.GG

Domlnick E. Freres

WHOLISAU FLORIST

Rosas, Carnations and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Oraans. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market prices.
Oive me a trial order,

163 N. Waba«h Ave., CHICAQO

GEO. REINBERG

Vi^ Cut Flowers

CHOICE AiWBRICAN BEAUTIES

We win take care of your orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

162 N. Wabash Ava., CHICAOO. lU.

TRY

KANSAS CITY

FLOWERS

We have them — the best that grow

Silver Pink Snapdragon, $1.00 to $0.00

per 100.
Carnations, all colors, $15.03 to $20.00 per

1000.
Roses. Killamey, Kaiserin, Maryland,

Richmond, $3.00 to $f>.PO per 100.
Easter Lilies. $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus, 35c

to 50c per bunch.
Valley. $1.00 per 100.
Adiantum, $1.00 per 100.
Leucothoe Sprays, long, $6,00 per 1000,

T. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 Grul An., UNStS CmT, HO.

vvfn-KW / Home Main 6487

Mention The BevMw whea joo write.

Hoerber Brothers

^^«„o.„.Cut Flowers

Greenhouses, Des Plaines, 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 275H
Mention The Review when yon write.

,-,^ CROWERS— SHimXS „

^ W^ )S4 R WABASH AVE. *V#

ZECH S MAUN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E. Randolph St.,Cliicago
Telepkrae CENTRAL 3284

66

The Florists^ Review

Mai 14, 1914,

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«e«lv*r and Shipper of All Varl«ti«s of Cut Flowors

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Moore,llentz8Nasli

K5S-i« - NEW YORK CITY

r ion SIS • • • TcMwM 75« MadiSM Sqtan

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NBW YORK
Telephones 3532>3933 Madison Sq.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• THE HIGHEST \/ A I I TV ^'^^xfL^*«T.

GHADE OF VMI-L.C.T ON HAND

GHADE OF V^AI-L-CI ON HANIJ

GARDENIAS. DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS,S.v?.l05W. 28th St., New York

J. J. FELLOURIS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Alili KIKDS OF

Jf.. EVERGREENS

DaflTger Ferns Phone 2315 Madison Sq.

116 W. 28th Street,

Bronse and
Oreen Galax

NEW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

Thoroughly revised. Contains a large number of designs not shown la the
wonderfully successful First Edition. 96 ^soa, nearly 800 designs and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, handsomely bound
lu a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
S6.00 per doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxtoa Bldg., CHICAGO

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8364 Madison Square

Fancy 8.00

Kztra 4.00 @

No.l 2.00 0

No. 2 50 e

Eillameys 50

Wbolesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York. May 11. 1914.

Per 100

Beauty. Specials $15.00 0 120.00

12.00
6.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
4.00
(..00
6.00
6.00
f. 00
8.00
6.00
5.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
10.00
3.00
4.00
3.00

50 @
50 "
60
50 9

50 e

My Maryland

Uchmond

Sunburst

LcMly Hllllngdon..
Prince de Bnlgarie

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00

Milady 60 &

Mrs. Shawyer 50 &

Mock 2.00 @

Chatenay 1.00 @

Bridesand Maids 26 @

Orchids 10.00 @

Carnations 1.05 @

Easter Lilies 2.00 G

Lily of the Valley 1.00 @

Oardenias..per doz.. $0.50 @ $2.00
Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs..l6c@i|1.00

DaSodils, per doz 10c^20c

Mignonette, ....$0.15® $0.25

Narcissus, per bunch. .15 Q .25

Lilac, per bunch 15c<|26c

Daisies, per bunch 15c@36c

Tulips, per doz 10cO25c

Calla Lilies, per doz 25c06Oc

MoKTGOMEBT On Grafted Boses, sent
by The Eeview for 25 cents.

We are swamped with orders and most
quit advertising for the time being.
However, you will hear from us again
shortly. — John Schweichler, North Tona-
wanda, N. Y.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists

Telephoiip 1245 Madison Squaro KJ^ V-._l_

114 West 5«8ih Street, WCW lOfK

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28th street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sq.

Cttapmnts if Qiilitr Stick Sdidted

M.ntlon Tlie Eeview wfaea yon write.

WILLIJIM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commiasion Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncts of frrowere of flrst-claaa
stock. We have what you want when you want It.

88 Willoufl^hby St., Brooklyn, N.T.

Telephone 4691 Male

Gattman & Raynor, he.

WHOLXSAUE IXORIBTS

102 We$t 28tk Street, NEW YORK OTY

Phones: 7983, 1912 Madison So.
EiCHTEEM YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET ft BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 I^lTlnKston Street. Rrnnklvn N Y
Tel. Nob. 1293-1294 Main. DlOUJUyil, H. ■•

THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of ton-grade stock, from
the BJSST eastern growers.

Brtabllshed 1903. Prompt Payments.

Mention Tlie Bevlew whan yoo write.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

870 Pearl St.. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Wild Smilax, Galax, Ferns, Palms, Leavee, ita

Telephone 4831 Main

Mention T1>e Revlfw wbon yon write.

RONNOT BROS.

■^ WHOLE8ALK FLORISTS

ssandSTW.aeHist., NPNII Vnnif

CHt Flowar Exchans*. llfclW ■ wm\

OPKN ALL DAY

An nnex6eUed Outlet for OONSIGNED KLOWESS
Telephone No. 890 Madlaon Sq.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY
356 FultsN $tract. csracr Red Nssk Use. BROOKLYN, N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Building

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock In America

63W.28thSt.,NewYork

Telenlione 7362 IVIadison Soaare
Eatabllahad ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wkolaaala Commission Florists

110 Woat 2Sth St. NFW VHRK

T*l. 661 Madlaon Bq. *^ »-• " * VIVIV

Cooalgomowta Sollcltad.

RUSSIN S HANFLING

OCQce and salesroom

184 West SSth Street. N£W YORK CITI

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WIUOWAND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers in Florists' Supplies

tSr Our Specialties: Wheat Sheayes and Basketa
Mention Tba Hriew whso yon writs.

CHARIfS NlLLANG,'^.!Sir*

55-57 West 86th Street |i-__ V-«L i*Um
TeL Ho. iota Madison Square ntw IVK tUf
Mention The RstIbw when yon write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

M, C. FORD

Telephones*

8870)_, .,

NEW YORK

Carnations—tke eitire cit of 200,000 pUiti American Beauties of select fitlitr iid ill otker leiMuble flowen

Mat 14. 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

Jk' A I I P1SI HEADQUARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES

• *^» /^l-**-«l-«l ^ and LILIES. Consignments of all varie-

•M w^ t^tZ'"" ""«pw vnw *'es of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices

IM Weit 28tk Stnet. HEW YOIK ^^j prompt returns.

TELEPHONES. 107 and 4468 Madisoa Squara

WUUAN KESSLER

WHOLKSALC FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

118 Weft 28tli Street

Telephone No. 2336 MFItf VABIT
Madison Square ULII I UlUi

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■9^ A Qrand Opening for Qood ROSE Q ROWERS 'VV

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, ,nlt&l sq. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

3-7-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«plion« 3860 Madison Squara

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 WMt 28th Str««t, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retell Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS

AND ALL
KINDS OF

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephonaa 1802-1415-1416 Madison Square

FNANK H. TRACNDLY

CHARLES SCMINCK

TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

Telephones 798 and 799 Madison Square CONSIQNMENTa SOUCITSD

P. J. SMITH

Successor to John I. Raynor. Wholesale florist
■elUng acent for largest growers. A fnll line of
Choice Out Flower Stock for all pnrpoees, by the 100.
tOOO or 10,000. Oonslgnments solicited. Telephone
i9Se Madison Square.

The Homa of the Ulr

49 Wert 28III St. NtW YORK CITY

Reed •& Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Deslms.
Baaketa. Wire Work and Noveltiea

DO NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Send them to us at once. We are prompt, ener-
Cetic and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National Florists* Board of Trade

56 Pine St.. New York, N. Y.

The Second Edition

of the

Florists^ Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copy^
carriage charges prepaid*

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratiof Evergraena— Southern Wild Smilaz, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves. Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel, Spruce and Box-
wood Branches; Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagger Fema, Green and Bronze Galax and Leacothoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Moaaes. Painted Pal-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss, Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly. Mistl«}toe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in Seaaom.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Manager Consij^nments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, H^.^^J^'ViUrn sau.. NKW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adrantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and everything

Supply Line. A» 11 1 K K M A IN IN 9 nkw tork citt * '

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale €hrowers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Always Mentton the....

Florists' Review

Wben Wrltl&a Aavertlseva

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'

Co.

I43S-3S CdiFmit Stmt DENVOt, COLO.

Mention The ReTlew when yoo wrlf

Robert Monroe John J. Reynold*

MONROE a REYNOLDS

Whoixbal,e Fiobibts

lit Weat 88th Street. NEW YORK CITY

Phone 1750 Madison Square

68

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

J. BOLeiMO & SON

WHOLESALE FIELD
and OARDEN SEEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low prices.

light, PraU and Ellicott Sts., Baltimore, Md.

MentluD Thy KfTlfw wbt-p yoo wrlt«-.

Seed Trade News.

AKEKIOAN SEED T&ASE A8800IATI0N.

Preaident, 0. 0. Xasai^. MlnoMpolU ; Smt*-
tanr-Tnanirar. 0. £. K«iid*l. 01«T«laBd. 0.

TUrty-Moond anaual ooiiT«ntion, WaihliifftoB,
P. C. June 88 to 25. 191*.

Edwin Lonsdale, of Lompoc, Cal.,
was a visitor at Salt Lake City, Utah, last
week.

A NOTICE of the death of James Slimon,
well known in the seed trade in New
York city, appears in the obituary col-
umn of this issue.

In the north shore wealthy suburban
district above Chicago tulips made a
good show in late April and early May.
And, strange to relate, there seemed to
be as many Keizerskroon as all other va-
rieties put together.

The greatest tulip exhibit ever possible
anywhere outside Holland will be a part
of the national exhibit of the Netherlands
at the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915. Two
acres will be devoted to the tulip beds.

The way the gladiolus bulbs are clean-
ing up is not only a pleasure but a sur-
prise. The market was demoralized in
January, but steadily has gained strength
as the season has progressed and the ap-
pearance now is that there will be no
surplus, not even of America.

The Colorado Seed & Nursery Co.,
Denver, handles everything from seeds
to bulbs, tree seeds and cut flowers. The
corporation has $25,000 capital stock.
C. R. Root is president and manager.
The other ofScers are: Vice-president,
W. r. Horlacher; secretary and treas-
urer, Lewis Malone.

The price of French Romans appears
to have settled at 110 francs for twelve
to fifteen centimeter bulbs. This means
a cost of $25.50 at New York, and about
$26 at Chicago, from which it appears
that a great deal of business has beefi
booked at prices which will not meet the
iobbers' overhead expenses.

Robert W. Ward, formerly with Currie
Bros. Co., of Milwaukee, now is with the
Page Seed Co., of Greene, N. Y., and
making a business trip through the New
England states. Mr. Ward was not only
well known around Milwaukee in the seed
trade, but came to the front in organiz-
ing the Milwaukee and District Soccer
Football League.

SENATE KILLS FREE SEEDS.

In the Senate, May 9, the provision
for the congressional free seed distribu-
tion of 1915 was stricken from the agri-
cultural appropriation bill.

Following the recommendation of the
secretary of agriculture, when the
House committee on agriculture brought
in the annual appropriation bill the
congressional free seed distribution was
eliminated, the appropriation being
turned to other purposes better calcu-
lated to advance the agriculture of the

WImImiIi Inwtrs af th* faMmriat -faMfarwa SMciahias aaly:

ONION. LETIUCE. CUROT. RMIM. NRSNIP. PAULEY. CELERY.
ENDIVE. LEER. SALSIFY aad SWEH KSS.

Braslan

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA f^tf^TYlY^ATl^

Write for 1914 Contracting Prices.

Mention The R«t1«w whaD yon write.

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow"

Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia.— for new Complete Catalogue.

Menaon Tbe Keview wben tou wnt«

BEANS, PEAS, RADiSH

AND ALL OARDKN SEEDS

ueof*i!^?Sx».«'-

CO

GROWERS FOR THE TRADt

ONION SETS Writ* for Prie«s

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn

arewlns Statloiis at East Jotdan, Mich.. Oraan Bay. Wla^ SIstar Bay, Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Etc

Mention The Review when yon write.

— THI-

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATEBLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD. COLO.

Contract tntowers of Cucumber, Cantaloupes
Watermelon. Squash and Pumpkin Seed; Busari
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Mention The Review when you write

Waldo Roimert

OILROT, CAL.

Wiiolesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster,
Cosmos. Mijmonette. Verbena, in variety.

Correspondence solicited.

MfPtloii Hia Barlew when yoo write.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Minhican Orow^n Beans, Oncmnber,
Tomato, Moakmelon, Squash, Watermolon, Radish.
Sweet Oom. GorrespondeDce solicited.

S. N. ISBELL & CO., Jackson, Nich.

Mention The Bsrlew when yon write.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qllroyp :: ;; California

Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc. ::

KINBERLIN SEED CO.
SARTA CLARA, CAL

WholMrie
Seed Grtwcn

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, •!•,

Correspondence Solicited.
Mentloa The Review when yog write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARROYO GRANDE, CAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Whoteeale rrowers of full lists of IliOWKS mad
OARDE3f SEEDS

Mention The Eevlew when yoo write.

Correapondanoe Solldtad.
MentloD Ths Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

BKST STOCKS

ALL VARIETIES

The Haven Seed Co.

Brewers far whelesalc inde s.ly. Santa Ana, CaL
Mention The Heriew when yoo write.

GROWERS OP

ONION SEED

Flat. WholeMde

Olobee. . . Wholeude and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPP^NRR. IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTERIA, -:- CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swaat Paa Farm,
Sunny Slopa. INDEPENDENCE. Ma

Mention The Review when you write.

Mat 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

69

My Winter-flowering Orchid or
Spencer Sweet Peas

have brought marvelous prices during the past winter everywhere. New Price
List will be out in June or as soon as I know more definitely the seed crop con-
dition. In the meantime, write me how large a space you will plant. I have
no agents. All seed is shipped directly to the grower from the Seed Ranch.

ANT. C. ZVOLANEK

Originator

LOMPOC, CAL.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY

The Lily Without a Peer
MtYfR'Sy BRAND ^

Formotuffls GIGANTEUMS MnlMtTM

Lily ot the Valley Pipe

French Bulbe

Azaleae

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER, 99 Warren Street, NEW YORK

Mention The Bwfw when joa wrif .

isfmm PLUNOSDS rams seed

^ Fresh, true to name, best quality, $1.S0 per 1000

DRAKE POINT GREENHOUSES, - - YALAHA, FU.

Mention The ItoTlew when yon write.

Garden Seed, Garden Beans, Sweet Cam, Beets,
Onien Sets, Seed Petaties in variety.

Headquarters for the east. Our facilities to
ship from New York City insure auick freisht
deliveries everywhere. Wholesale list on appli-
cation.

S. D. WOODRUFF & SONS

aZ Dey Street. lEW TIIK CITY.

0RM6E. COIM.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

S««d Growers and Dealers

Specialties:

Cucumber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pumpkin, Squash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

Contract Seed Growers

diArialtiM • ^*V9«r, Egf Plant, Tomate,
OpeOUUei. vine Seed and Field Com.

C<»Te8pondenoe Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Sod

PEDRICKTOWN. N. J.

A V ^ n A Our Specialties are: Toma-
to L L 1 1 V to> Cauliflower, Cabbaee
■J|_r Ual Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
W0^^90^0 Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SEEDSMAN

CHISTER, NEW JERSEY

Tuberoses, Caladiums, Gladioli, Bego-
nias, Cannas and all seasonable Spring
Bulbs. Azaleas, Rhododendrons and
Magnolias. Garden and Flower Seeds.
Florists' Supplies. Write for Prices.

DVIICrnNT 126-188 W. eth Ave.,
. nUOl/Uni, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

THE L. D.WALLER SEED CO.

Specialists In
SWEET PEAS-NASTURTIUM SEEDS

Prices on Application

GDADALODPE, CAUFORNIA

Mt'ntlon The ReTjew when yoB write.

Contract Seed Growe)'

SPECIALTIES: P«pp«r, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vine Seed and Field Corn

EDGAR F. HURFF

CamssasdeMe Saiicitid

Rflulllca Hill. N. I.

rhe C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, ^^^, NEB.

Wholesale Grawera •t Hicii-cride Seeds

Cticumber, Muskmelon* Squash aod Pump-
kin. Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Cora

7

HELLERS
' MICE
PROOF
SEED
CASES.

Scad for CHaiofM.

HELLER & CO.

Montpdier, Ohio

Watch for oar Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert's

Pure Culture Nushroom Spawn

Snbetltutlon of cheaper grades is thai

eaally exposed. Fresh sample brick,

^^^^^^^ with Illustrated book, mailed postpaid

^P. C^^ "^ manufacturers upon receipt of M

^N^^.-^^ cents in postage. Addreoa

Trade Mark. AacricM Spawn Co., SL Paul, Miaa.

LINE *EM OUT!

To say lily bulbs to us is
like telling Honus Wagner to
"line 'em out" or Matty to
"put it over"— they are lead-
ers in their line, we in the
lily bulb line. No matter
how much the other fellow
may argue against us, the
florists admit that Horseshoe
Brand Lily Bulbs are the
best — you take no chance
when you buy them — the
quality is the best to be had,
as all the largest growers
now buy Horseshoe Brand
Lily Bulbs. Send your or-
ders in early, so we can make
shipment from any of the
following cities, from which
we will make deliveries this
fall:

NEW YORK

PITTSBURGH

NASHVILLE

CHICAGO

OMAHA

BUFFALO

PORTLAND

VANCOUVER

GALVESTON

BOSTON

PHILADELPHIA

GRAND RAPIDS

CINCINNATI

MINNEAPOLIS

TORONTO

SAN FRANCISCO

DENVER

ST. LOUIS

For Cold Storage purposes,
can store in the above cities
for delivery any time during
1915 — a saving of freight,
getting delivery from near
you — but to obtain this con-
venience you should order
early.

BUY HORSESHOE BRAND
LILY BULBS-THEY ARE
THE BEST TO BE HAD

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE
71 Murray Street

Not How Cheap, MI?!!/ V/M>I^

but How Good. WCiW TUKIV.

70

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

Our Motto: Tho BEST tho Markot Affords.

PLACE YOUR IMPORT ORDERS NOW FOR PALL DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. 8CHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importors and Exportoro
90-92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

Lil. Gigantaum and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Wbita Narcissus and Roman Hjacintlis,
Dutch Bulbs, English Goldan Spur,
Azaleas, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

United States. On the floor of the
House the appropriation was inserted
by amendment to the bill. The bill as
passed by the House and as it reached
the Senate carried the usual appropria-
tion for free seeds for congressmen for
1915. The Senate committee, to which
the bill was referred, struck out the
free seeds paragraph and reported the
bill practically as it came up to the
House. There was a vigorous debate
when that section of the bill was under
consideration in the Senate May 9, but
when the issue came to a vote the ac-
tion of the committee was sustained.

Within a few days the agricultural
appropriation bill will have passed both
branches of Congress, one branch hav-
ing provided for the free seeds and the
other having cut them out. The bill
will then be up to the committee on
conference. It is not yet quite time for
seedsmen to sing the Hallelujah'Chorus.

DELIVEEY OF INFERIOR SEED.

Two Legal Remedies.

In general, two remedies are open to
a buyer of seeds which prove to be of
quality inferior to that contracted for;
he is entitled to rescind his purchase
after discovering the defective condi-
tion before sowing, or he may retain
the seeds and claim the amount of dam-
ages resulting from the seller's breach.
This rule has been applied by the Ala-
bama Supreme Court to a purchase by a
merchant of onion sets which proved to
be in bad condition when delivered.
(Firth vs. Hollan, 32 Southern Reporter
494.) The court said: "There is an im-
plied warranty that the sets delivered
shall not only answer the description,
but that they shall be salable or mer-
chantable. * • * The defendant, upon
discovery of the condition of the sets,
had the right to rescind the sale within
a reasonable time and return; or retain
them and avail himself of the damage
he had suffered, either by bringing his
cross-action for the breach of warranty,
or by proving their real value and abat-
ing the recovery of the price pro
tanto. ' '

Must Prove Unfitness of Seed.

But under a contract to raise a seed
crop from stock seed furnished by the
purchaser, to be paid for at a fixed rate
for every pound of ' ' clean and satisfac-
tory" seed, upon receipt thereof and as-
certainment that it "is vital and fit for
seed purposes," it was held by the Kan-
sas Court of Appeals that the purchaser
could not arbitrarily reject clean and
vital seed, fit for seeding purposes, un-
der a claim that the same was not satis-
factory. (D. M. Ferry & Co. vs. Ballin-
ger, 60 Pacific Reporter 824.)

The Seeds Did Not Grow.

Under the general principle of law
that if an article proves to be worthless
for the particular purpose for which it
was ordered and intended by both buyer
and seller, and to be totally useless for
any other purpose, there can be no re-

Otto Heineoken Horticultural Agency

WhItohall Building, 17 Battory Plae«p NEW YORK

Sole American Representative of

i. HEINS SONS. HALSTENBEK (Genuy) A. KDUflOLZ, QUmiNBURG ^Genuy)

Vrolt Tree ■took^Forest Trees,
Hedge Plants

High- grade Vegetable Seeds

H. ZYT ft CO.. USSE (HtUu4)

Wholesale Bulb Growers
BpeolaltT Hraolntbs

L NEUBERT, WANDSBEK (Geraur)

Lily of the ValleTi Ul»os for Vorolng

THE OLD EARN NURSERIES, BOSKOOP (HtUiid)

Bvergreens, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Palms. Kto.

WRITE FOR PRICKS.

Mention The Review when yog write.

In coM storage, ready
for immediate shipment

I. Giganteums, L. Auratums and
L Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yokohama Niinery Co., Ltd. Sew yo%(

Mention The RcTiew when yon wrtta.

Angnst Rolker & Sons

^ Qeneral Horticultural Importere

for tBe-trade only. Send for estimates oi
/ price lists to

51 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK

^ er P. O. Box 782

McntlMi The ReTlew when yon write.

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unlana collection. Hondieds of rarleties
adapted for American use. Perennial
and perfectly hardy. Own aavlns.
CSataloffue free.

PBRRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM
bfUM. MMdle^sx, ■agtantf

Mention The B«t1»w when yog write.

SPECIALTIES

Our Prepared Ruscus and Magnolia

Leaves, Ornamental Dried Graeaee.

Italian Wheat Growers

For FLORISTS' SUPPUES. at Moderate Prices

Addim: SOCETA ANONMA ESPORTATRKE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy

TAmi Unilf Inporter of DUTCH aid
JUIin nlLIL rRCNCH BULBS ud SEEDS

156 Weet 33d Street, NEW TORI'

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

covery of the price, it was held by the
"Kansas City Court of Appeals, in. the
case of Johnson vs. Sproull, 50 Missouri
Court of Appeals Reports 121, that
where flax seed was sold to be sowed
with a view to raising a crop to be sold
to the seller of the seed, and the seed
did not grow, though treated with good
husbandry, the whole consideration for
the farmer's promise to pay failed, and
no suit could be maintained on a note
given by him for the amount of the pur-
chase money. The court said: "There
was on the part of plaintiff an implied
warranty that the seeds were of a kind
that would grow."

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbafire, Cauliflower,
Carrot, Mangel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

CHR. OLSEN

Seed Q rower

(EatablUhed 1862)
ODENSE. DENMARK

Contract Offers and Sam-
ples at your serrioe.

CiUi Adrircts-"FROOLSEN." Carie: Sth U., k. I. C.

Amer. Seed Trade Aaan.
Mention The ReTlew when yoa write.

^k for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HiLLEeOM, HOLLRND

Save money by contractinK' your Seeds
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower
ST. REMY-DE-PROVENCE. FRANCE

Ready now to book contract orders for 1914 in

ASTER, BALSAM, GICLAMBN, DAHLIA, PHLOX,

PBIMULA gIMBMSIH, ZINNIA, CARNATION,

FANSlEg, Etc.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHER, Striegau, Germany

OUleat BpAotal House

BURNETT BROS.

SEEDS :: BULBS :: PLANTS
98 Chambars St.. NEW YORK CITY

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

71

MnHnMnMnHnMnMnHnMnHnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnHnH

BODDINQTON'S BULBS

FOR PLANTING AND FOR SALE IN YOUR STORE

Boddingfon's Quality Large- DFISnillAC
riowering Tuberous-Rooted DbUUHIMd

REMEMBER YOU MAY DEDUCT 6%
IF CASH ACCOMPANIES THE ORDER

Singl«-fflow«rlng Tuberous-rooted Double-ilowering Tuberous-rooted

For planting in beds and where color effect is
desired. Our stock ot these bulbs will be found
true to color and free from mixture.

Crimson Rose Salmon

Scarlet Pink, Light Orange

White, Pure ' Yellow Copper

Large bulbs measuring V/^ inches and upward,
separate colors or all colors mixed, 86 ots. per
doz.. $2.25 per 100, $20 per 1000; extra large
bulbs IVi inches and up, same colors as above,
40 cts. per doz., $2.75 per 100, $25 per 1000.

These can be depended upon producing 100 per
cent double flowers and contain very large and
choice varieties.
Crimson White, Pure Tellow

Scarlet Copper Bronze Orange

Rose Salmon Light Pink

Large bulbs measuring 1V4 inches and upward,
separate colors or all colors mixed, 50 ots. per
doz., $3.60 per 100, $30 per 1000; extra large
bulbs 1*4 inches and up, same colors as above,
66 cts. per doz., $4 per 100, $36 per 1000.

Double Begonies doz. loo

Duke Zeppelin. Intense, pure ver-
mllion scarlet $1.00 $7.50

Lafayette, Rich, brilliant crimson

scarlet 1.23 10.00

PHOSPHORESCENT (Double). A real
Jewel; extremely floriferous and, by
Its clear red flowers, produces a
marvelous effect in the suu when
planted In groups. Also well
adapted for pot culture 1.00 8.00

STTRPASSE DAYISII (Double). Nu-
merous flowers of a deep red,
borne freely on strali^bt stems; the
plant has the appearance of
bronze; very effective; certainly one
of the most beautiful varieties
among the free-flowering Begonias. .SO 6.00

BODDINGTON'S QUALITY GLOXINIAS

Gloxinia Erects Orandiflora

This popular flowering plant is coming into
greater vogue than ever, not only as a pot plant
for house decoration, but also for cut flower pur-
poses. Our strains of Gloxinias are the true
erect-flowering type, grown by a specialist In
Europe.

Blanche de Vera. White, I^<>*- 100 1000

rose bordered $0.60 $4.25 .$40.00

Defiance. Glittering crimson .60 4.25 40.00
Emperor William. Blue,

white border 60 4.25 40.00

Etoile de Fen. Carmine red. . .60 4.25 40.00
Kaiser Frederick, Scarlet,

white margin 60 4.25 40.00

Xing of the Reds, Dark

scarlet 60 4.25 40.00

Madame Helene. White, with

violet crown 60 4.25 40.00

Marquis de Peralta. White,

red bordered 60 4.25 40.00

Doz.

100

1000

Mont Blanc. Snow white

$0.60

$4.25

$40.00

Prince Albert. Deep purple. .

.60

4.25

40.00

Princess Elizabeth. White,

bordered blue

.60

4.25

40.00

Princess Mathilde. White,

with rose crown

.60

4.25

40.00

Queen Wilhelmina. Dark

rose „

.60

4.25

40.00

Boddington's Spotted Va-

rieties. These contain the

most distinct and remark-

able* colors

.60

4.25

40.00

All Colors Mixed

.50

3.75

35.00

Gloxinia Erecta Superbissima

Boddington's Ideal Prize Giant Mixed. Great

variety of superb colors.
Cjrclops. Velvety carmine, shading to a broad

white border, throat dotted with dark red.
Duchess of York. Flowers of a rich dark blue.

each petal being edged with a broad baud of
white. A most striking and lovely variety.

Spotted Hybrids, Whenever exhibited, they
create intense interest. The delicate markings
in an infinite variety of forms add a special
charm to the flowers.

Sutton's White. A giant white-flowered variety.

Duke of York, Large scarlet Gloxinia with deep
white edge to each petal. A magnificent
flower.

Her Majesty. This exquisite Gloxinia is still
unsurpassed by any other white variety. "The
flowers are as pure as newly fallen snow, and
are borne on short stems. Just clear of the
elegantly recurved foliage.

Reading ScarUt. In color this is the most bril-
liant Gloxinia in existence, being an intense,
glowing scarlet variety of the true Crasslfolla
habit. An admirable companion to Her
Majesty.

Goliath. Violet and white; fine variety.
$1.50 per dos., $10.00 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS BULBS

Caladium Esculentum

(Elephant's Ear)
Bulbs measuring 6 to 8 inches In circumference,

200 In a case, 25 cts. per doz., $2.25 per 100,

$20.00 per 1000.
Bulbs measuring 8 to 10 inches in circumference,

100 in a case, 50 cts. per doz., $3.50 per 100,

$30.00 per 1000.
Bulbs measuring 10 to 12 Inches in circumference,

75 in a case, 75 cts. per doz., $5.50 per 100,

$50.00 per 1000.
Bulbs measuring 12 to 13 Inches in circumference,

50 in a case. $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100,

$75.00 per lOOO
Monster bulbs measuring 13 inches and upward

in circumference, 25 in a case, $1.50 per doz.,

$12.00 per 100.

Full Cases at 1000 rate.

Fancy-leaved Caladiums

A grand English collection containing twelve
varieties, personally selected by us from over
one hundred sorts submitted by pressed leaves
last Summer, from which we selected the cream.
Extra fine bulbs in 12 varieties, $2.25 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.
Brazilian Collection of 12 varieties, $1.50 per

doz., $12.00 per 100.
Mixed Brazilian Varieties. $1.25 per doz., $10.00

per 100.

Hyacinthus Candicans

(Cape Hyacinth)
Large bulbs, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Madeira Vines

Large bulbs, $1.25 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Lily of the Valley

Large clumps of Lily of the Valley for out-
side planting. These clumps will throw from
20 to 25 spikes. $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100.

Tuberoses

Double Pearl. Red seal brand, se- 100 1000
lected bulbs, 4 to 6 inches In cir-
cumference $1.00 $9.00

3 to 4 inches in circumference .. , .75 5.00

Mexican Everblooming 1.50 14.00

Cinnamon Vine

Bulbs, 6 to 10 Inches, 30 cts. per doz., $2.00
per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Callas, Spotted Leaf

(Richardia albo-maculata) -s

Very free Summer-blooming variety, $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.

Lycorls squamlgera, or Amaryllis
Halll

(The Magic Lily of Japan)

A perfectly hardy Amaryllis, producing beau-
tiful pink flowers.

Lycorls squomigera produces In early Spring
foliage which grows until July, when it ripens
off and disappears, and one not familiar with
Its habita would think the bulb had died, but
about a month later, as If by magic, the flower-
stalks spring from the ground to a height of 2
or 3 feet, developing an umbel of large and
beautiful Lily-shaped flowers 3 to 4 Inches
across and from 8 to 12 In number, of a delicate
lilac pink.

Very useful for cut flowers In the Summer.

Slrong-bloomlng bulbs, 10 cts. each, $1.00 per
doz., $6.50 per 100.

TIgridlas

(Boddington's New Hybrids)
Giant flowers of red, white, yellow, orange,
rose, crimson and gold, with shades and com-
binations of color never sbown before by
TIgridlas.

. ^^^Z..°^^i^^ above, 40 cts. per doz., $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.

TIgridlas. Giant California

Canariensis. Bright yellow.

Conchiflora. Yellow spotted.

Immaoulata alba. Pure white

Nankeen. Beautiful, select "color.

Pavonia. Red.

Rosea. Fine pink.

Orandiflora alba. White, crimson spots.

$1.76 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
For other bulbs, seeds or plants, see our Re-
tall Catalogue — mailed free.

Dielytra Spectabilis

(Bleeding Heart)
Strong forcing crowns, 75 cts. per doz., $6.0<D
per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

AGAPANTHUS umbellatus (Blue Lily of the
Nile). ]A splendid ornamental plant, bearing
clusters of bright blue flowers on long flower
stalks, and lasting a long time In bloom. 75
cts. per doz., $4.50 per 100.

Alba. White variety. 50 cts. per doz., $4.00
per 100.

API08 tuberoaa (Tuberous-rooted Wistaria).
Clusters of rich, deep purple flowers, which
have a strong, delicious violet fragrance.
Tubers, 20 cts. per doz., $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

CALLA Elliottiana, Flowers are large, rich
dark golden yellow, often 4 to 5 inches across
the mouth; leaves are beautifully spotted with
white. Extra large bulbs, 25 cts. each, $2.50
per doz., $18.60 per 100.

ETTGOMIS punctata. It is most useful for deco-
rative purposes as a pot plant. Easily grown
and a good bloomer. May be treated In all
respects like an Amaryllis. $1.25 per doz.,
$8.50 per 100.

INCARVILLEA Delavayi (Hardy Gloxinia). The
foliage resembles that of the Acanthus, while
the blossoms appear like clusters of pink
Gloxinias. It is extremely decorative. Strong
roots, 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz., $5.00 per
100.

OXALIS Deppei. (Summer flowering). Pure
white; very fine.
Lasiandra, Fine rosy pink, beautiful cut

foliage.
Shamrock. Lovely clover-like foliage and pink

blossoms.
Mixed Colors. Several colors.
10 eta per doz., 35 cts. per 100, $2.60 per 1000

SPIRiEA palmata rosea. The beautiful deep
pink, hardy Spirsa. $1.00 per doz., $7.50 per
100.

SPIRJEA Aruncus. The grand, hardy, white
Spirtea. 4 to 5 feet. $1.00 per doz., $8.00
per 100.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, rEwroRKaTv

MnMnMnMaiinMnMnMnMnMnMnMn«nMnMaMnMnMnMn«nM

72

The Fbrists*' Review

Mat 14, 1914.

Justified in Rejecting Seed.

That a buyer of cotton seed for seed-
ing purposes was entitled to refuse to
receive seed not coming up to the qual-
ity contracted for was decided by the
Mississippi Supreme Court in the case of
Gloster Oil Works vs. Buckeye Cotton
Oil Co., 40 Southern Eeporter 225.

The principles announced in the cases
reviewed above must, however, be ap-
plied subject to those other rules of law
mentioned in previous articles of this
series, relating to the buyer's duty to
discover obvious defects when he has an
opportunity for inspection before com-
pleting his purchase, and to the right
of the parties to exempt the seller from
liability by adopting a non-warranty
clause in their agreement. S.

CATALOGUES BECEIVED.

Marygold Farm, Onondaga Valley, N. Y."
"Some Plants for the Hardy Garden," a neat
booklet containing a list of hardy plants, chiefly
Irises, columbines, peonies and chrysanthemums.

L. Bauihann k Co., Chicago, III. — A catalogue
devoted largely to explaining and Illustrating
the use of "chrysanthemum background" and
festooning in the decoration of automobiles and
floats, but also listing a miscellaneous stock of
decorations, such as paper flowers, puffed drapery,
plumes, doves, shields, elk beads and other de-
signs.

J. K. Alexander, East Bridgewater, Mass. — An
illustrated catalogue of dahlias, gladioli, cannus.
Irises, hardy phloxes, peonies and other plants;
also small fruits, ornamental shrubs, hed^e
plants, etc. Thirty-three of the entire forty-
eight pages are devoted to dahlias, Mr. Alex-
ander's specialty.

E. H. Wheadon & Song, La Couture, Guernsey,
England. — "Wheadon's Guernsey Bulbs," a IC
page trade list of narcissi, gladioli, anemones,
ranunculi, tulips, etc., including some new iiur
olssi of the firm's own introduction.

Toungstown, O. — L. R. Kratzer is the
successor of E. G. Sigle.

Paeonies

$10.00 p«r 100

In Five Colors

White Crimson Rose

Pink Carmine

Tuberoses

Dwarf Double Pearl— Extra large size
$10.00 per lOOO

Gladioli and

Tigridias

All the Leading Varieties.
Prices on Application.

.Q^cz&md^jy

"The inoft reliable leeds"
83 Barclay St. X20 New York, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon wrlte^

M. M. C.

NORWOOD, OHIO

NEAR CINCINNATI

*"' Pearson's Improved

dP&li Begonia Prima Donna

(M7 own raising)

A grand winter-blooming variety of easy cultiva-
tion, bright, glossy foliage, with a profusion of
bright pink flowers, at their best in winter; flowers
the size and color of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds
now for Xmas blooms. Liberal trade pkt., 25c; 5
' for $1.00; 1/64-oz., $1.50.

AntiiTldnuin,LargeHowering

Sow now for summer blooming; they will pay big money; varieties listed are the

best for Florists' use.

Salmon Pink pkt., 25c

Orange Pink pkt., 25c

Tall, best mixed, 30 varieties, ^4-oz., 40c., pkt., 15c
Pure White, I4-0Z., 30c pkt., 15c

^f ^pf M BE? J^ Dfi^\lll Seedsman and Florlat

fC I Clm f^E#%ll9\/l^ 573»-575!i GnnnlBon gt., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

GLADIOLI

1st Size 2nd Size

1000 1000

America $12.00 $10.00

Augusta 13.00

Brenchleyensis 10.00 8.00

Black Beauty 40.00 35.00

Baron Hulot ...: 40.00 35.00

Evaline 30.00 25.00

Giant Pink 30.00 25.00

Golden Queen 30.00 25.00

Klondyke 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 12.00

Ist Size 2nd Size

1000 1000

Mohonk $ 40.00 $35.00

Mrs. Jas. Lancashire. . . 80.00

Michigan 100.00 80.00

Ophir 100.00 80.00

President Taft 25.00 20.00

Perfection 60.00 50.00

Purity 35.00 30.00

Taconic 30.00 25.00

Extra White and Bright 15.00 12.00

XXX Mixed 20.00 15.00

250 at 1000 rates. oVf for cash with order. Other varieties in smaller supply.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The TtcTlew when yon write.

SURPLUS GLADIOLUS BULBS

Amttrica, extra large, first 100 1000

size $1.60 $14.00

America, second size.. 1.10 10.00

Baron J. Hulot, blue 2.00 18.(Ni

Hollandia, salmon 1.75 16.00

Pink Beauty, deep pink. . . 2.00 18.00

Brenchleyensis, scarlet . . 1.40 12.00

SLUIS SEED STORE

544 West 63d Stmt, CBICAGO. U.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

CHILDS' GLADIOLI

Send for list.

JOHN LEWIS CHILDS

Flowerfield, L. I., N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon wff

a^ ■■ ■■ a% a% Best that arrow. We sell dl-
&*L L 11^^ rect tofrardeDersandflorlstaat
^%r F ll^% wholesale. Bit; beautiful cata-
\^ k b ■# \3 loRue free. Write today.
ABCHIA8 SBED STORE. Box 34, 8E0ALIA, HO.

PRIMROSE

XX

XX

Improvad Chinas* Frinsad, finest grown,
many varieties mixed, 600 seeds, $1.00; ^-pkt.,
50c; per 1000, $1.50; colors separate also.

Primula Obconica, New Giants, pkt., 60c.

Primula Kawanals, sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula Malacaldaa, Giant Baby, 25c.

CInararlaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 50c.

Calcaelarlaa, finest giants, 50c.

filANT PANW The best large flowering
\jiniii iniiji. varieties, critically select-
ed. 6000 seeds, $1.00; ^-pkt., 50c.

CASH. Ubaral axtra count.

JOHN f. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.
GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenllworth Bllxtar*

Kenilworth Show

Bronze Shades

Masterpiece, cnrled

Separate Colors.
1000 seeds. 2Sc; BOOu, $1.00; \
oz., $1 26; 1 oz., $S.UO

Princess (new upright),
1000 8eeds,76c. 3U0 seeds, 26c ^

Mention Th« Rerlew when 70a writ*.

Mat 14, 1814.

The Florists' Review

73

TO CLOSE THE SEASON

We offer the following
QUAUTY CANNAS, all

in sood condition, at the
very low price of

$10.00 per 1000

Packed 250 to a case — not less than one cas* at this price. The following will be shipped from Chicago only. Send

orders to Winterson's Seed Store.
R«d-fflow«rlng, Qr««n Foliage Plnk-flow«rlng Cannas

LOUISIANA MLLE. BERAT 4^3 feet

Bronza-Laavady Rad-flowaring Cannaa Orchld-flowaring Cannaa

MUSAEPOLIA 6 feet INDIANA 6 eet

SHENANDOAH 6 feet ITALIA A^ eet

FOR FULL DESCRIPTIONS SEE OUR CATALOOUE-MAILED FREE.

KING HUMBERT, «*Tha Crackarjack" $18.00 par 1000; 280 at thia prica.

We can also fprward the following varieties from New York City, viz.: Austria, Bouvier, Black Prince, Henderson, David Harum, Egandale,
Bismarck, Qladioflora, Grand C. Bulow, Indiana, Italia, Eisele, P. Vaughan, Mme. Crozy, Mustsfolia, Pennsylvania, Premier, Pres. Cleveland,
Pres. Meyers, Queen Charlotte, Robusta, Wyoming. Also King Humbert. Prices as named above.

Chicago and Western Asenta for our Cannaa, ONLY-WINTERSON'S SEED STORE. 166 N. Wabash Ava., Chicago.

342 West 14th Street,

NEW YORK CITY

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman,

Mantlon The Review when yoo writ*.

100 1000

Slnsla. Separate colors S2.00 $18.00

Single. Mixed colors 1.75 16.00

Double. Separate colors 3.00 25.00

Dolible. Mixed colors 2.50 20.00

GLADIOLUS 100 1000

Prize Winner Mixture $1.50 $12.00

GLOXINIA BULBS

Mixed Colors

Separate Colors.

100 1000
.$2.50 $20.00
. 3.00 25.00

LILIUM AURATUM doz. loo

8 to 9 inch $0.80 I 5.60

9 to 11 inch 1.25 9.00

Ullum Speclosum Roseum
or Rubrum

8 to 9 inch 1.00 6.50

9 to 11 inch 1.25 9.50

Lllium Speclosum Album

8 to 9 inch 1.60 10.00

9 to 11 inch 2.26 16.00

TUBEROSES

100 1000

Mammoth Double Pearl $1,00 $9.00

No. 2, Double Pearl 50 4.00

Johnson Seed Company

217 Market St., PHlADELPfflA, PA.
GLADIOLI

100 1000

Augusta $2.00 $18.00

Francis King, scarlet 2.00 18.00

Brenchleyensis, scarlet 1.50 12.00

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Pearl joo 1000
First size, 4 to 6 inch $1.25 $9.50

A. Henderson & Co.

369 Rirer St. CHICAGO

f

FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

LILIES OF THE VALLEY

BRUNS' CELEBRATED CHICAGO MARKET
The Best Liked Valley In America (Cold Storage)

$18.00 per 1000 $9.50 per 500 $5.00 per 250

FLORISTS' MONEY-MAKER

$16.00 per 1000 $9.00 per 500 $2.00 per 100

H. N. BRUNS, 3032-42 W. Madison St., CHICAGO

JUNE BRIDES

——WANT VALLEY

Order your Cold Storage Pips for May delivery now. Our high
grade Valley, which we grow ourselves, is the best to buy

Per case of 1000, $16.50; l^ss than case lot, $1.80 per 100

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

WILSON'S SEEDS sold in
Newark will grow anywhere

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.,

NEWARK, N. J.

Tuberous Rooted
Begonias

Separate colors, $20.00 per 1000

Gladiolus America

Mammoth sizes, $15.00 per 1000

F. W. O. SCHMITZ

Prince Bay, N. Y.

Mention The RcTiew when yon writ^

Cycas Revoluta Stems

strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^2 to 6 lbs.
25 lbs., $2.50; 100 lbs., $9.00; 300 lbs.,
$25.00; 500 lbs., $40.00; 1000 lbs., $70.00.

Tuberous-rooted Begonias

Large bulbs.
Single in separate colors, 35c per doz.,

$2.25 per 100, $22.00 per 1000.
Double in separate colors, 50c per doz.,

$3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000.

Send for our wholesale florist catalogue-
it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Berlew when 70a write.

74

The Florists' Review

Mat 14, 1914.

<»^W^W%.W%.^<^.W^.{#^.W%.W^.W%.W^.<#%.{<i^.'<^.W^-k^-k>>-4'r»s-k»)-k^-fe^'fef^^^r»)'k^

i

J

Pacific Coast Department

i

SAN FRANCISCO.

The Market.

Typical summer conditions prevail
around the bay. It is somewhat early
to see the profusion of roses and car-
nations. American Beauties are abund-
ant and low in price. Excellent Brides-
maids are available, as are fine Aaron
Wards and the best long-stemmed Prima
Donna of the season. Outdoor-grown
Flrich Brunner is perhaps the most pop-
ular rose, because of its excellent qual-
ity. Cattleyas are much improved. A
iew early gigas are offered, but the best
flowers are Mossiae and a few light
TrianiL'. We had more peonies during
the week than heretofore this season.
They have fine, long stems and prove a
good seller. Nearly every shop window-
has made the Spanish iris its chief dec-
orative feature, the brilliant colors be-
ing alwaj's attractive. There is natur-
ally a profusion of Cecile Brunner roses
at this time. Sweet peas are wholesal-
ing at lower prices and retailing like-
wise. They are 50 cents per dozen
bunches on the market. The bunches
are larger than heretofore. There is a
great quantity of statice procurable and
also quantities of all kinds of greens.

Particularly typical of the summer
season is the liberality of the growers
in making up their maidenhair bunches.
They are larger than they have been
for years. All this is a tribute to our
excellent weather, even though the
quantity of stock on the market is not
always beneficial to the retailer.

Various Notes.

At the regular meeting of the Pacific
Coast Horticultural Society, May 2, at
Saachem hall, Kedmen's building, an in-
teresting lecture was delivered by Prof.
Gregg, of the University of California,
on "Soils and Fertilizers." The idea of
an educational number at each of the
meetings has been a great factor in
interesting members of the society. Ex-
hibits were made by Richard Diener,
of Mountain View. Mr. Diener has for
many years specialized on carnations.
His Seedling No. 25 is, he claims, the
largest in the world. It certainly is a
mammoth flower and has a stiff stem
which, in growing, Mr. Diener says he
does not support. Another exhibit of
interest was a collection of outdoor
roses by .lohn Gill, of Berkeley. They
were in the main varieties that are
grown in the east under glass. This is
another tribute to our wonderful Cali-
fornia climate. Particularly meritori-
ous was Mr. Gill 's Irish Elegance. Prof.
Stevens, of the University of California,
exhibited a collection of unusual shrubs
which he thought should be used more
in landscaping about the bay. Mr.
Schillig, one of the members of the so-
ciety, also exhibited two fine vases of
Frau Karl Druschki and Ulrich Brun-
ner.

Another interesting day spent by the
Pacific Coast Horticultural Society was
the occasion of a visit to the Charles
C. Moore country place in Santa Cruz.
The invitation was through the influ-
ence of Hiram Grimshaw, who for years
has made the development of the estate
a wonderful success. The ranch is situ-

Our buaioesa in Carnation Cut-
tinges ia breakinip all records.
The Review is our only means of
advertising^.— Hollyw^ood Gar-
dens, Hollywood, Wash., Janu-
ary 8. 1914.

ated in the foothills of the Santa Cruz
mountains, overlooking the Pacific
ocean. Over 150 members of the society
left San Francisco at 8:10, May 3, on
a special train, arriving at Santa Cruz
at 12 o'clock. On their arrival they
were met with vehicles to take them
to the Moore retreat, where recreations
were enjoyed throughout the day.

The Retail Florists' Association,
which had its first meeting May 4 at
the Native Sons hall, is preparing to
systematize and regulate the conditions
about San Francisco for the mutual ben-
efit of the trade. Although the newly

incorporated body has as yet made no
definite plan of procedure, they will un-
doubtedly stick together and make their
work one of general benefit to the trade.
There is no reason why this should not
))e done,- especially as^ all other lines of
commercial trade are well organized and
act in harmony.

F. H. Henry, of New York, is here
on his way to Japan to negotiate several
large deals which he has pending.

Podesta & Baldocchi recently showed
an unusually attractive window of
oriental poppies arranged in baskets.
Mr. Podesta has just purchased a fine
new Pierce-Arrow car, which is giving
him no end of amusement, and which
he used on his trip to the Moore estate.

Albert O. Stein is preparing a surprise
in the way of a handsomely decorated
table for fourteen guests, which he is
reserving for the annual banquet at the
Fairmont hotel.

Henry Maier, of the Hillsborough
Nurseries, Burlingame, has been sending

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to li^-inch $4.00 per 100

li^-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY

We will have a superb stock of Carnations^ Roses, Gladiolus, Sweet

Peas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYNM & CO. 'I.?.".'r San Trancisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Meutlon The Berlew when yon write.

Cecile Brunner Rose, 2-mch and 2%-inch pots. . .$30.00 per 1000
Asparas^us Plumosus Seed 1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Inc., S36 So. Bivadway, Lm Angeles, Cal.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

NURSERYMEN

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

«H»-. ...1. a..7-r2«04. 7S1 So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Mention The R*t1«w when yon write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

75

One Million and a Half
Cut Flowers

Orown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
Iris, Gladiolus, in all the best market varietiea.

Popular prices. Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITK MB

C. EADEN LILLEY

Hmwlctalt Ftorist anri Bulh Briwer lANU CRU2, CAL

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

in some of the finest -Boston ferns that
have ever been produced on the Pacific
coast. Mr. Maier 's progress in the man-
agement of the affairs of the Hillsbor-
ough Nurseries has ranked him among
the leading growers about the bay.

W. A. H.

Hogan, Kooyman & Co., of Oakland,
have opened a cut flower, bulb and seed
store in the California Flower Market
building, where tl\ey will handle their
wholesale business.

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

Trade is up and down, but mostly
d6wn just now. There is too much out-
door stock of a mixed character for good
flowers to sell well and, while it helps
the retailers to make a good display,
there is not much money in it. There
are some wedding decorations and the
usual quantity of funeral work, but the
transient business is dull and there is
little going on in a social way. Hotels
and rooming houses of the better class
are practically empty of their best cus-
tomers, the tourists, and this reflects
upon the florists' and all other business.
Everything in the way of flowers is
plentiful and cheap and the demand for
the best quality of stock is so poor that
growers are disgusted with the prices
obtained. June weddings may help
some, but just at present it looks as
though the season was going to end up a
poor one.

Various Notes.

Edwin Lonsdale, the well known su-
perintendent of the Burpee seed ranch
at Lompoc, was a visitor this week, but
had to leave again almost at once to
visit a relative who was sick at Salt
Lake City, Utah. Mr. Lonsdale says
they have made good progress in roguing
the sweet peas, but they aie getting
some trouble again this year with aphis.
He has already used one ton of tobacco
powder on the "varmints" this season
and probably will use another. *

At the Freeman-Lewis store the force
has been kept busy with several good
wedding orders. C. Lewis has taken a
home at the Beach for the summer and
will go to and fro daily.

Murata & Co. say that the out of-
town business is far better than local
trade. Mr. Murata has purchased a 1914
Buick.

Henry Morton, son of Charles Mor-
ton, of the Los Angeles Flower Market,
drove to San Diego last week jn his
father 's Buick. Mr. Morton is still hav-
ing considerable trouble with his throat
and is taking the advice of a specialist
along this line.

T. F. M. Williamson makes a fine show
in his windows, his Gladiolus America
being particularly good just now,

Mr. Bureh, of the Harris Seed Co., San

POT- GROWN ROSES

Haye you seen our new catalosrue of the finest Roses and other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

nirTrPirn O TfTDlirD "^^^ progressive firm
UlLlLRltll ft luRnLK, MONTEBELLO, CAL.

Wholesale Florists and Nurserymen

^CHRYSANTHEMUMS

WHITE-J. Nonin, White Bonnaffon, White Queen. October Frost. YELLOW— Golden Glow. Major

Bonnaffon, C. Appleton. Yellow Queen, PINK-Supreme. Dr. Enguehard, Glory of Pacific.

RED-Black Hawk. POMPONS-White. yellow and bronze.

Rooted Cuttlnss, $10.00 per 1000; 2-lnch pot plants, or plants out of pots. $16.00 per 1000.

FRANK WILHELM, R. F. D. No. 6, Box 91F, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
NANUS SEED

$1.25 per oz., $15.00 per lb.; 5 lbs.
and over, $12.50 per lb. About
12,000 seeds to the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6 LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when you wrlte^

AsHrasu PlnmosBS Sprays . . . $1.00 per 100
Asparagus Sprengeri Sprays . . . 1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WAtTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

America Gladiolus Bulbs

No. 1. ll^-inch up $6.00 per 1000

No. 2. 1 to ll^-inch 4.00 per 1000

No. 3, la to 1-inch 2.00 per 1000

Guaranteed true to name.

CURRIER BULB CO.,Seibright, Cal.

WontloB Th« Reriew wb^n yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

$2.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000, assorted. ^
RUFFLED aiANTS. See classified ad.
PETUNIAS, 3-in., in bud and bloom, 76c per
doz.; $6.00 per 100

Send for list.

FRED GROBE, Ik^^T

R. D. N*. 4. SANTA ROSA. CAL.

Menticni Tb« R«Tlew when jon write.

IRAUCARIA BIDWILLII

in 2ia-in. pots, 1 tier, $25.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENRERI

out of 2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100
rACiriC NURSERIES. (Mm. Saa Mate* C«., Cal

Mention The Review ■when you ■write.

Diego, has been in town looking up
stock.

There was rather a small attendance
at the monthly meeting of the Los An-
geles County Horticultural Society May
5, but an interesting and enjoyable dis-
cussion took place as to the merits and
demerits of the school system of in-
struction. W. W. Felgate, of Sierra
Madre, is slated for a paper on soil man-
agement for the June meeting.

Miss Rohr is said to be thinking of
giving up her store on Washington
street on account of ill health.

Howard & Smith make an elegant
showing all the time in their big store
at Ninth and Olive streets, the fine flow-
ers shipped in from the Montebello nurs-

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions only.

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink.
D*biitanto, a brilliant rose- pink.
Callfforttta QIant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootad Cuttlns*,
S12.00 par lOO; flOOUK) par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER S CO.

INountaln Vlaw, Cal.

Mention The KeTlfw whrn Ton writ*.

REMEM BER|

KENTIA NURSERIES 8

SANTA BARBARA. CAL.

for Cocoa plumoaa (all sizes in
quantity), Kentias, Seaforthlas,
Arecas, Phoenii Canariensis (strong and
established), ttwi far Whilcult Prict List.

Mention The Reylew when yon writ*.

i

3

PALMS PALMS

Palms are our specialty. Cocos plu-
mosa. Phoenix. Washingtonia, Sea-
forthia, Corypha, etc.. by the carloads.
Aak for onr wholesale lUostrated palm Uat.

EXOTIC NURSERIES,

■ante

,Oal.

<
OD

Mention The Iterlew when yon write.

1O,O0O

Carnation Field Plants

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMI8 CARNATION CO.
I. F. Riddai, Mir. Loomla. Placar Co., Calif.

Per 100 1000

ROOTED CARNAHON CUTTINGS

White Enchantress $2.25 $20.00

Light Pink Enchantress 2.25 20.00

Victory 2 25 20.00

Comfort 2.25 20.00

Basaett'a Floral Gardens
B. 8. Baasett, Prop. LOOMIB, CAL.

GERANIUMS

and other bedding plants, Pansies, Canterbury
Bells, Hollyhocks in colors, also other Perennials.
Naw Erfurt Dwarf Pinks, fine for border; D.
Plumosus, Solanum Melvillei, strong semilings;
Lavendula vera, true lavender.

O. E. PANZER.

R. 1. Box 815. Portland, Ora.

76

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

eries helping out materially in this way.
Several good weddings have helped out
the business here.

Two florists have gone out of business
this week, the Oviate Flower Shop, on
Pico street, and F. Wing, of West Fifth
street.

H. W. Turner reports big shipments of
rose plants to the east, his large stocks
of Arenberg and other novelties being
heavily drawn on. H. E. Bichards.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

We are just betwixt and between sea-
sons. Consequently, there is little do-
ing. The cold weather which closely
followed Easter has steadily prevailed,
with only a few days' exception last
week, when it warmed up almost to an
uncomfortable degree. Florists are all
looking forward to, and preparing for,
a big rush during the last two weeks of
May, which will be more strenuous than
usual because of spring planting having
been held up by the cold weather. What
spring stock comes into the market is
of good quality generally, and in the
matter of quantity the growers seem to
have the market correctly gauged. In
cut flowers, roses, carnations, sweet peas,
snapdragon, Spanish iris and mignon-
ette are about the whole of the local
supply. Bulbous stock is about through,
although a few growers are still cut-
ting some fine tulips. Von Sion and
Golden Spur, which were a glut a week
ago, are not now to be seen.

Various Notes.

Frank Koch has just about completeci
the planting of five houses of cucumbers
for June marketing. The old gentleman,
who is 70 years of age, lost his wife
about three months ago and, it is under-
stood, wishes to retire from active work.

Peters Bros, have a crop of fine cu-
cumbers. They are planning the erec
tion of several houses this summer.

Olsson & Benson, whose partnership
operations began May 1, are sending in
some of the finest pink snapdragon seen
this season.

Mrs. L. E. Thornburgh, who for some
time has conducted a store at Hillyard,
a Spokane suburb, has opened a com-
bined flower shop and confectionery on
Post street. She has installed a new
refrigerator, which is cooled by arti-
ficial means, a refrigerating plant in a
grocery and meat market next door sup-
plying her.

M. Lehman, formerly in the employ
of the Brown Floral Co., Canton, O., is
now with Hoyt Bros., on Post street.

Eecent visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Van Doren, Post FaUs, Idaho; Mr.
and Mrs. Adolph Donart, Coeur d 'Alenc,
Idaho, and Geo. Schimmel, of the Knapp
Co., Inc., New York. L. B. H.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

The weather is extremely mild, and
business is in much the same condition.
With a decrease in the number of social
affairs, the demand for flowers has ma-
terially diminished, and aside from fu-
nerals and an occasional wedding, there
is little demand. The market is over-
crowded with flowers, especially roses;
the warm days brought on the crop
rapidly. There now is the largest cut
of Beauties that has been seen for
years, and they go mostly for window
displays. Carnations, while not so plenti-

Flowers for Memorial Day

LAROieST tTOCK AND QRIATCST VARIKTY

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Whol«sal« Florists — Shipping our Specialty

18. 20, 22 and 24 Lick Place, Sail FfailCiSCO, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Meptlon The Review when yon write.

AI^VANCE ORDCRS, lel4 PALL DELIVKRV, OP

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writ* for CaUiosuo to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

Wholesale

Growers

220 dement *U SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Chrysanthemums

From pots for benching, $3.00 per 100; 125.00 per
1000.
WHITE VARIETIES
Alice Byron. Charles Razer. Clementine Touset,
Early Snow. Ivory, Mrs. J, W. Scott, Mrs, H, Rob-
inson, Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The
Queen, Timothy Eaton, White Dean.
YELLOW VARIETIES

Comoleta, Chrysolora, Col. Apple ton. Golden
Glow, Major Bonnaflfon. Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Poly-
pheme. Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.

PINK VARIETIES

Dr. Enguehard, Gloria, Manhattan, Maud
Dean. Pink Ivory, Pink Jones, Unaka, Wells'
Pink.

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Oregon

Mention Thp Review when yon write

BEDDING STOCK

In 2, 5 and 4-inch

A floe lot of Dracaena Indlvlsa, Id 3 and 4-iDCh
pots; AeparaguB Sprengerl, heavy. 2-lnch; Chrysan-
themumn, R. C and 2-incfa stock. Standards Pom-
pons and Singles, including some of the best newer
varieties. Write for list and pi ices.

For Cyclamen see Classified ad.

HI ni conn Whilesale Griwer
■ La ULD9UN|1IPHtSt..S»ikMC,Wath.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

WhoUsal* Qrewars of

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttints

T«l«plion« 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

Mention The Review wben yoo write.

OREGON GROWN GLIWIOU

Standard varieties, grown in non-
irrigated soil especially adapted to
production of bulbs of highest vitality
and health.

W. L CRISSEY. "w'SHaSi'' fOKTUND. OIL

6IANT PANSY PLANTS

Strong, transplanted plants, in bud and
bloom, $1.50 per 100. BELLIS (Bng.
Daisy), big, strong plants, $1.00 per 100.

VAN 8LYKE & SEAM0N8

R. D. No. 2,

TACOMA, WASH

nFR&NniMC Prepaid, 2-inch, Nutt. Grant,
ULIlAniUriJ, Hartman, Viaud, Mrs. Law-
rence, $2,00 per irO; Unrooted half price.
CALIFORNIA QCRANIUM CO.

Box 552, Santa Monica, California.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best Quality, long
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUt, the very same.
25c straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA S SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention Th^ R«ti»w when yoo write.

THOUSANDS of BEDDING PLANTS

Transplanted from flats. $1.00 per I OO

Asters. Cinerarias, Canterbury Bells, Cosmos, Core-
opsis, Dianthus. Engl. Daisy. Foxglcye, Stocks, Sil-
ver-pinli Snapdragon, Salvia. Zinnia, R. O. Verbena,
Chrysanthemums. From X-iuch pots: Geranium
S. A. Nutt. 3c: others, including Ivy, Be; Lobelia,
2c; Marg. Mrs. Sander, JVjc; Single White. 2c:
Moonvines. Heavenly Blue, 2c; Leari, 2^2c; Double
White, l^c; Pelargoniums. 5c; Salvia, 2c. Also a
lot of other plants. Cash with order, 1U% discount.
Send for 1914 price Uat.

FRED G. EHLE,

224 Sanborn Av«.p SAN JOSE, CAL.

Seeds, Plants or Blooms in season. For
high grade stock write or wire

. HERBERT & FLCISHAUER

Aster Specialists M oMlnnvllle, Or«Kon

Mentlofa The Review when yon write.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Box 3, MILWAUKIF, ORL

Oregon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

Mention The Review when yoa write.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

4-inch, extra fine plants with flowers for
Decoration day, can be shifted into 6-inch
pots, ;55c each; field-grown plants with
buds, for large tubs, 50c, 7.3c, $1.00.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO.

Portlanil, Orvsen

Mai- 14. 1914.

The Florists^ Review

77

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.50 per 100
In 2\4-inch pots 4.50 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's N«st Fern)

4-iiich pots $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 15.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKl and

ADIANTUN TRIUNPH

214-inch pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 16.00 per 11 0

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Eentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PLATH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnlpeir Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

^ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ^

Mention The RcTlew whwB yoo wnf .

PLANTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.

Size of pots. 100 1000

2-in. (Geraniums, Hall Caine $4.00 $35.00

S-in. Geraniums, Hall Caine 7.00 60.00

2-in. Gteraniums,Nutt.Grant,HilI,etc. 3.00 26.00

8-in. Geraniums,Nutt,Orant,Hill,etc. 5.00 60.00

2-in. Ivy Oeraniums, 3 varieties 4.00 40.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.75 26.00

8-in. Heliotrope 6.00 45.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00 25.00

8-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 6.00 45.00

8-in. Cannas. 8 varieties 5.00 46.00

8-in. Dracaenas 6.00 45.00

15,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 3 best strains, Steele's,

Coburn and Kenilworth 6.00 15.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT A WILSON

14 East 61st St.. Portland, Orsson

Mention The Review when yon write.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKLEBCRRIKS, Ferns. Spiraeas. Manzan-
itas. Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
flhrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

f3.0O to $18.0O por lOO.
Write for circular.

JOEl SHOMAKER. Ndlita, WishiiKtoi

Mention The BcTlew when yog writs.

Rahn & Herbert Go.

110 I. 4»th St.. PORTLAND. ORB.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

PALNS,rERNSiiidDECORATIVE PLANTS

Mention The lUriew when yon write.

CYCLAMEN

We have received repeat orders for Cyclamen
from pleased customers. For prices see Classi-
fied ad.

Bedding Stock

In 2^-inch, 8-inch and 4-inch

SpAineGreenhoasesJnc. ^'tp^'k«ne?wa.h.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

STAIGER A MUNDWILER

1940-1946 W. 22d 8t., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

For all cIsMes of ornamental nursery and green-
honse stock, ferns and palms at right prices.

ful, are hard to keep moving. Sweet
peas show the etfect of the heat, which
necessitates a sharp cut in the prices.
Orchids are in fine form, with a slug-
gish market. The shipping trade is
gradually dropping away just at a time
when we could serve best.

Various Notes.

H. Bornhoft, of Seattle, Wash., spent
several days here last week renewing
old acquaintances.

The regular meeting of the Sweet
Pea Society was held at the Multnomah
hotel, to conclude plans for the show
to be held in July. The exhibits will
be open for competition to amateurs
and commercial growers alike. Captain
George Pope is president of the society.
The dates and locations will be an-
nounced later.

A. A. Graver, of Salem, Ore., called
on the trade last week. He has a store
in connection with other business. For
the present he has about 4,000 feet of
glass, but will add to this as the busi-
ness justifies.

The Holden Floral Co., which re-
cently leased the William Sibson place,
has incorporated for $5,000. The com-
pany has about 40,000 feet of glass, and
will grow carnations, roses, bedding
plants and flowers for the wholesale
trade. The incorporators are John Hol-
den, Frank Chervenka and John Kol-
lock.

S. Lubliner is now in his new loca-
tion^ in the Portland hotel. He has a
good store, centrally located, with every
facility for handling his increasing
trade.

George Spencer spends his Sundays
trolling for salmon. So far his luck has
not been encouraging. E. E. C.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Business is showing a slight improve-
ment over previous reports, and while
not so busy as they would like to be,
most of the florists are wearing a more
cheerful look. Stock of a few varieties
is scarce, but there are plenty of others
to take their places. Carnations for
Mothers' day were in strong demand,
and the supply short. Roses are fairly
plentiful and outside stock is now com-
ing in, but the demand keeps good.
Peonies are plentiful; the old red
officinalis, as usual here, is about the
best seller. Spanish iris is plentiful, as
are Blushing Bride and Peach Blossom
gladioli. Geraniums and other bedding
stock are moving fast, and if prices are
pretty low, there is compensation in the
fact that there will be few left over.

Various Notes.

Miss Fowler, who wields the pen in
the Q^ce of the H. B. Burdett Co., has
aspirations in other walks of life, as
may be seen by her success in winning
the $25 first prize for a life story in the
Sun last week. Out of 180 stories sent
in, hers was judged to be the best.

C. Hoflfmeister has been planting
about a mile of window-boxes on the
Bon Marche's premises, at Second and
Pike streets, during the last week. The
appearance lends an attractive air to
the locality and the example is being
followed by the Clemmer theater
opposite, which has had rustic looking
boxes put up and filled by the Wood-
lawn Flower Store.

The prize list and schedule for the

[Concluded on page 86.]

It

Pays

To

Pacific Coast

Florists :

What stock have you

for sale to the trade?
Is it moving as it should?
No?

Then tell the trade abont
it by nsing the Pacific Coast
Pages of The Review.

Pacific Coast advertisers al-
most invariably rexx)rt good
results. Like this:

Say! That ad's a hiundlnger for ffetting the
business.— Everett Floral Co., Everett, Wash.

I sold all the Mum cuttings advertised, and you
will not hear from me again until I can get some
more stock ready. Shall root 100,000 Carnation
cuttlngg for next season, as I know The Review
will sell them for me.— Frank Wilhelm, Los An-
geles, Cal.

Flease cut out of our advertisement in The Re-
view the cyclamen seedlings. We sold all our
surplus cyclamen seedlings as a direct result of
our advertisement In your paper.— Spokane
Qreenhouses (Inc.), Spokane, Wash.

We want to say that our last advertisement in
The Review brought us orders from both the At-
lantic and Pacific coasts. We had, strangely
enough, on following days, orders from Salem,
Ore., and from Salem, Mass.— State Floral Co..
North Yakima, Wash.

We are well pleased with the results obtained
by advertising in the Pacific Coast Department ol
The Review. We sold out clean and refused
many orders. The Review surely gives results.
—Van Slyke & Seamons, Tacoma, Wash.

The transient rate for space
is $1 per inch per insertion.
Those who have stock to offer
all or a considerable part of
the year around should write
for contract rates.

Florists' Pablishing Co.

SO8 St. DeiriMM Stmt CDCAGO

/8

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

In the interests of the city beautiful,
the J. W. Adams Co., of Springfield,
Mass., is setting out young maples along
several streets of that city, under the
direction of Tree Warden George W.
Hay den.

Two tracts of land, one north and the
other south of Woodmont, Conn., have
been acquired by the Elm City Nursery
Co., of New Haven, Conn, Work will be
started at once, so that the land may be
ready for nursery purposes as soon as
possible.

The joint exhibit of decorative plants,
ornamental trees and shrubs staged by
the American Nursery Co. and the Jap-
anese-American Nursery Co., of Los An-
geles, at the Pasadena show, drew more
than ordinary attention by its effective-
ness.

An addition of thirty acres of land
is being made at the grounds of the
GrifEng Bros. Co., at Nona, Tex., where
this concern already had forty-two acres
of nursery stock. The company is set-
ting out 200,000 trifoliata oranges
brought from Florida.

The report of the Iowa Horticultural
Society for the year 1913, including the
transactions of the society's meeting last
December and of the meetings of the
auxiliary societies last year, has been
prepared by the secretary, Wesley
Greene, and is now being distributed.

The licensed nurseries of the state of
Tennessee for 1914 are 352 in number,
according to the annual report of the
state entomologist and plant pathologist,
G. M. Bentley, which has just come from
the press. Twenty-five certificates were
withheld, mainly on account of the pres-
ence of strawberry root-louse, and 108
nurserymen of the state will have no
stock for sale this year because of the
drought. The business of the Tennessee
nurserymen last year aggregated $3,500,-
000, all but one-eighth of which was done
outside the state.

An examination will be held May 25,
by the U. S. Civil Service Commission, to
secure eligibles for appointments as or-
chardists at $720 a year in the Bureau of
Entomology of the Department of Agri
culture, for service at Vienna, Va. The
duties of the position will be general
outdoor gardening and fruit growing and
general greenhouse work. At least two
years' experience in gardening, the use
of coldframes and hotbeds, work in green-
houses, experience in growing deciduous
fruit nursery stock and the care of or-
chards is requisite.

We have always found The
Review a top notcher a> to re-
sults received from w^holesale
advertisings of nursery stock.—
Atlantic Nursery Co., per D. W.
Babcock, 'BUgr., Berlin, Md.,
January 16, 1914.

According to the records of the New
York Central railroad, 880 carloads of
nursery stock have been shipped from
the nurseries at Rochester, N. Y., within
the last six weeks. If the cars were in
a single train, they would cover a stretch
of track six miles long.

NURSERYMAN THE GOAT.

When State Boards Disagree.

The state inspection of nursery stock
is at best a sorry affair, so far as the
nurseryman is concerned, but when the
inspectors of various states cannot
agree among themselves as to whether
or not stock is infested or diseased, the
nurseryman is distinctly in a hole. In
other words, he is the goat, and gets
caught either going or coming. The
injustice of the case is well illustrated
by a recent disagreement of the Louisi-
ana and California state boards.

Early in January the Neuchatel Nur-
series, of Burlingame, Cal., purchased
100 gardenias from Fred Ziegeler, Jr.,
of New Orleans, La. The stock was in-
spected and passed by the boards of
both Louisiana and California, and was
received in first-class condition. In fact,
the Neuchatel Nurseries were so well
satisfied with the gardenias that an
order and payment for twenty-five more
of the same st.ock were sent January 29.
This order was filled with stock similar
to that sent in the first shipment; the
Louisiana board had approved the stock
and it was therefore dispatched to Cali-
fornia by Wells Fargo & Co., which,
following the invariable rule of express
companies, saw to it that there was an
inspection certificate attached before
the consignment was accepted for trans-
portation.

White Fly Comes Aboard?

Perhaps some white flies' crawled into
the box while it was in transit; then
again perhaps they didn't! At any
rate, the California inspection board
found white fly on the gardenias on
their arrival in that state. The ship-
ment was therefore promptly confiscated
and destroyed.

The fact that a previous shipment of
the same stock had been inspected and
passed by the same officials a short time
before was a matter of no consequence
to the state board of California, no mat-
ter how the case looked to the nursery-
man. The plants were infested with
white fly, said the inspectors, after they
had examined them carefully; therefore
the shipment was doomed to the flames.

Who Pays?

The Neuchatel Nurseries, evidently
misunderstanding the limited functions
of inspection boards, wrote to ask who
was to stand the damages in such a case
and how redress was to be obtained.
The California board, which, it is quite
plain, knows its duty and does it like
a man, but unfortunately knows noth-
ing more, replied that it had only en-
forced the law in this case, in which
there was no option, and beyond that
could give no further information.

The Neuchatel Nurseries was in a
quandary — and so are we! According
to the California state board, Mr. Zieg-
eler had shipped infested stock. The
Neuchatel Nurseries certainly could not
be expected to pay for infested stock
— to make firewood for California offi-
cials. But, according to the state board
of Louisiana, Fred Ziegeler, Jr., had con-
signed good stock, free from pests, and
for that stock he was entitled to pay-
ment. This is a free country, by all
means, and all men are entitled to their
own opinion, of course; even though
they happen to be on the inspection
boards of different states. And while
these others are exercising their free-
dom of opinion with sublime disregard
of the question, the nurseryman is free
to ask, "Who pays?" The answer,
however, is not free; it is not, at pres-
ent, forthcoming at all.

This is only one of many similar cases
that have been reported in the last few
months.

KANSAS APPLE SEEDLINGS.

The growing of apple seedlings in
the valley of the Kaw, or Kansas, river
is the subject of an excellent article in
the May 2 issue of the Country Gentle-
man, and the writer, H. W. Doyle, gives
a clear and fairly full account of
"Where Apple Trees Come From," oc-
casionally quoting F. W. Watson, the
nurseryman of Topeka, Kan., on va-
rious points. The process is described
from the purchase of seeds in France
to the sale of seedlings to American
nurserymen. In connection with this

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRAOE

PRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL FRUITS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, CtMvi. N. V. •'

Wrttefer
TvadeUsl.

loooAcnun

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

n

The MacNif f Horticultural Company

^=^ 55 Vesey Street, New York ^='

TIE LEADING HORTICULTDRAL AUCTION HOUSE OF AMERICA

OF BAY TREES. BEDDINB PLANTS. BULBS. ETC.

SALESDAYS: Every Tuesday and Friday throughout the season from March 1st
to July 1st, and September 15th to December 15th.

AUCTION SALES

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

WRITE FOR

AUCTION

WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS

CATALOGUE

Mentluu TUe Itevlew when you write.

P«acli Trees 4 to 5 ft. @ 5c each

" 3 to 4 ft. @ iJceach

Twenty varieties.

Apple Trees 4 to 5 ft. @ 7c each

Thirty-five varieties.

Norway Maples.. 8 to 10 ft. @ 40c each

..10 to 12 ft. @ 50c each

Ash Leaf Maple. 8 to 10 ft. @ 35c each

.10 to 12 ft. @ 45c each

Hydrangea P. G. 2 to 3 ft. @ 10c each

Cash with order. Packing free.

Lancaster County Nurseries

R. F. D. No. 7, LANCASTER. PA.

All kinds of Nursery Stock always onliand.
Uentlon rtin Keview woeu vuu wnte

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beat for Orer Half a Oentary. Firs, Spmce,
Plnea, Janipera, Arbonrltaes, Yews, Id small
and lar^e sizes. Price List Now Ready.

THE D. HILL NURSERY COm

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Box 40a, DundM. IIL

Mention The Berlaw when yon wrtt».

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Wast arov*. Pa.

M.'ntloii Thp RfTlfw when job wrjta

'Booklet on Peony Culture"

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON NURSERY

3t N. U Salle SL, CHICAGO, ILL

Mention The Review when yon write.

last step, the sale of apple seedlings, the
writer says:

"The market is exceedingly unstable
and the prices vary greatly with the
yield, grades and the demand — from
$1 to $10 per thousand, from $3.50 to $5
being a fair average. A net profit of
$75 an acre is considered a quite good
return, and the average acre production
is from 100,000 to 150,000 seedlings.
The estimated cost of growing an acre
of seedlings is $100. Foremen are paid
$100 per month, pullers $2 per day,
graders, packers, wheel hoers and cul-
tivators $1.75 per day, and weeders
from 75 cents to $1 per day. The seed
costs, on the average, about $14 or $16
per bushel. Then there are the ex-
penses of cellars, houses, tools, horses

3C

3C

BOXWOODS

Most Beautiful Stock

Pyramids, 2 -f t . .
Pyramids, 2j4-ft. .
Pyramids, 3 -f t . .
Pyramids, 3^-ft. .
Pyramids, 4 -f t . .
Globes, 14 X 14-in.
Heavy Bushes, 2-ft . . 2.50 each
Nice Bushes, 15-in. .

25c and 35c each

F. O. FRANZEN

11.00 each

1.50 each

2.00 each

2.50 each

3.00 each

3.00 each

ac

ac

a 5319 No. Clark St.,

CHICAQO

Mention The Review when yon write.

W/f^ aff^ in a Prieiflrkn to qaote prices en speoimen Bvergreeas
VVC arc IIl a fUMLlun that wm be decidedly attraotiye to any-
one who is BUYING TO SBLL AOAIN. If you are in the market for anything
from Norway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Evergreens, send in your lists and we
will giye you a figure that will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, Inc.,'"' «?.£sU!r!iIV'SJ22f *"*

Mention The Review when yon write.

HARDY CHOICE

ORNAMENTALS

Ask for Prlcee

Hiram T. Jones

Uriea Cesrty NMracrics, aiZABtTH, W. I

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY

Wholesal* Orowars
for tha Trade

Trees and Pianto of All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK. '.' '.' NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

and other equipment, as well as selling
and shipping.

"To quote F. W. Watson again: 'This
business is a great gamble. A man
doesn't have to bet on horse races to
get his excitement. It is not a poor

DIRECT
IMPORTATIONS

Fall and Spring Shipments

Valiay PIpa. Berlin and Hamburg grades
Azaiaaa, Palma, Baya, etc., from Belgium
Basonla, Qloxinia Bulba, Dec. shipment
Boxwood, Roaaa, etc., from Boskoop, Holland
Maplaa, Planaa. etc., from Oudenbosch, Holland
Pruit and Omamantal Stocka from France
Knall*h ManattI, Japanaaa Ullaa, etc.
Raffia. Red Star and three other brands

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

THE IMPORT HOUSE
17 Mnrraj Street, NEW TORB

Mention The Hevlew when yog wrlta.

man 's business, for it requires lots of
capital to succeed. One year I made
$36,000; last year (1913) I lost $7,000.
I have made money at it, but I have
seen many failures, and a small seedling
grower is sure to die poor.' "

80

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

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New England Department |

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jr!^r!^a^riSfri^rmr!^r^i^ij^u^Lj^^j^L^SL^Kjmji^L;^[j^LJi^LJii

^^Si

PAWTUCKET, R. I.

The Market.

With thousands of carnations sold on
Mothers' day, the local florists are pre-
paring for Memorial day. Conditions
point to the fact that cut flowers will
not be used in such large quantities -«s
in previous years, as the customary
bouquet will be replaced by the galax
wreath, with one side carrying a cluster
of wax flowers.

Numerous teams laden with potted
plants have made their appearance on
the streets and the owners report an
excellent business.

Various Notes.

The S. S. Kresge Co. is doing excellent
business on a large stock of pansies in
baskets and is booking orders for
Memorial day wreaths.

Mineral Spring Greenhouses report
everything in good condition for
Memorial day. T. F. B.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Maxket.

Mothers' day brought an abnormal
demand for white flowers, particularly
carnations, causing a slight stiffening in
price. For the first time the day was
generally observed, owing largely to the
advertising done by a number of the
local florists. Business for the week was
good, the warm spring weather accel-
erating the call for cut flowers.

Various Notes.

Small Easter lily plants with one, two
and three buds and blooms offered by
Macnair for Mothers' day found ready
sale. More than 3,000 were handled.

Joseph Koppelman has purchased the
greenhouses of Mrs. Hannah Olsen in
East Providence, known as the Brook-
side Greenhouses, and will take posses-
sion June 1. They will be in charge of
Con Sullivan, for many years grower
with Timothy O'Connor.

John A. Macrae has just registered a
ten horse-power Cadillac motor truck.

Edward M. Pope has filed a statement
with the city clerk that he is owner of
the Providence Horticultural Co., 265
Broad street.

T. J. .Johnston & Co. have purchased
a new twenty-two horse-power Ford
truck.

John Foster has removed from 16
Fenner street to 462 Westminster street.

Max Viller, formerly with Johnston
Bros., now is with Galvin in Boston.

W. H. Lowe has started in the flo-
rists' business at Edgewood.

Maurice Torgen, formerly with Jo-
seph Koppelman, now is with Johnston
Bros.

Mr. Lamont, formerly with the J. A.
Budlong & Sons Co., at Auburn, now is
conducting his own greenhouses on
Public street. Providence.

Visitors: Miss Williard, Townsend,
R. I.; S. T. Greene, with Bayersdorfer
& Co., Philadelphia; George Herrmann,
with A. Herrmann, New York; 8. S.
Skidelsky, Philadelphia; Wm. Cromp-
ton, of East Greenwich; Mr. Lefnourix,
of Norton, Mass. W. H. M.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boaton, May 13, 19U.

Per 100

Beauty, SpedalB $16.00 Q $20.00

Extra 6.00 @ 10.00

ShortBtems 2.00 @ 4.00

Shawyers, Russells 1.00 @ 6.00

Klllarney l.CO © 5.00

White Klllamey 1.00 @ 5.00

Dark Pink Klllamey 1.00 @ 6.00

Double White Klllamey 1 0) @ 5.00

Klllamey Queen 1.00 @ 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward l.oa @ 6.00

Lady Hlllingdon l.uo @ 5.00

Richmond, Rhea Reld 1.00 @ 8.00

Sunburst 1.00© 6 00

Rlvolre (Bolgarle. Taft) 1.00© 6.00

Gamationi 1.00 © 3.00

Cattleyas 26.00 © 30.00

Lily of the Valley 2.00© 3.00

Easter Lilies 6.00 © 8.00

Gardenias 8.00© 25.00

Pansies 26 © .30

Double Violets 40© .60

Martruerites 50 @ 1.00

Antirrhinums 2.00© 4.00

Sweet Peas 36© 1.00

Callas 4.00 @ 6.00

Tulips 1.00© 1.50

Daffodils 1.60 O 2.00

Spanishlrls 2.00© 4.00

SmallGladioli 4.00© 5.00

Larsre " per doz..Sl.60G$2.00

BOSTON.

The Market.

Business held up well last week. The
demand May 8 and 9 was good; not so
good as some of the growers expected,
but better than a year ago. The great
trouble was that growers held back on
cut flowers and threw too many on the
market May 9. They evidently imag-
ined the demand would be equal to that
of Easter or Christmas and forgot that
this is a comparatively new flower day,
which must be gradually built up, not
through any injudicious bolstering of

prices, but by using every legitimate ef-
fort to popularize the buying of flowers
on this occasion.

Carnations sold well. Fancies made
$6, whites going the best, though col-
ored ones were worth nearly as much.
Large numbers were sold at $4 and $5,
but prices tumbled toward night. Roses
sold well at from $2 to $6 per hundred,
only a few fancies making $6. Special
Beauties made $15 to $20 per hundred,
but could scarcely be classed as Moth-
ers ' day flowers. The main demand was
for small lots of carnations or roses, or
small baskets, few large orders being
given.

Since Mothers' day business has been
fairly good. Carnations have taken a
considerable tumble and roses are lower.
The snapdragon surplus still is heavy.
Good sweet peas, valley, bachelor's but-
tons and yellow marguerites are in de-
mand. Lilies are of slow sale. Callas
are nearly over. Spanish iris is getting
druggy. A considerable quantity of
Gladiolus Peach Blossom and Blushing
Bride is coming in; also smaller lots of
America, Mrs. F. King and other large
sorts. Some double violets still arrive,
and Dutch bulbous flowers, thanks to
the cool spring, are lasting wonderfully
and selling well. Some of the growers
expect to have tulips and narcissi from
inside until Memorial day. Hardy ferns
continue scarce. Adiantum and aspara-
gus trade is dull. Bedding plant busi-
ness is starting up.

Various Notes.

F. W. Holbrow, of Dorchester, was
the first to bring Gladiolus America to
the local market. Of this he has some
grand spikes. He is just finishing his
Emperor and Victoria narcissi, but has

Just received new importations of

CATTLEYAS AND DENDROBIUMS

Prices on application.
Few mora Gardenia Planta from 2ia-ln. pota at $8.00 and $10.0O par lOO

F. J. DOLANSKY,

LYNN, MASS.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonshire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AHERICA

Orckids

Aaericu Btntiei

Gardeiiii

Otker SeiMBible Flowm

ORCHIDS

Cat Cattleyas. Dendrobioms,
Onoidiums, CTpripedlami,
etc., at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prices
right. Prompt deliyery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orchid Growar
FALL RIVER. MASS.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of clear blush
pinky midway between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A marvelous
bloomer. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER FISHER, Ellis, Mass.

May 14, 1914.

The Horists' Review

81

McALPiNE & McDonald

256 Devonshire St. WHOLESALE FLORISTS B O S T O

American Beauties and other Roses, Carnations, Valley

Gardenias, Cattleyas and all other flowers in season

FIRST QUALITY GOODS-PROMPT SERVICE-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

WILLIAM A. McALPINE ••^^ "• • «•" ^h*" >" Bo«ton FRANK J. McDONALD

MeuMon Tbt Renew wnen yuu write.

Geraniums and Other Stock

IN WIHK SHAPK

Out of 214-iiich. 100 1000

S. A. Nutt $ 2.25 $20.00

Harcourt (white). 2M 22^

Poitevine ,- 2.60 22.60

GERMAN IVY, 2>4-inch 2.26 20.00

BLUB AQERATUM 2.26 20.00

HELIOTROPE 2.60 22.60

SALVIA Splendens 2.25 20.00

TRADEJSCANTIA, Var. and Oreea... 2.00

SMILAX, 3-inch. 2.60

SPRENQERI, 8-lnch 'S.OO

VINCA Varieflrata. 3-inch 6.00

VINCA Varlerata, 4-inch 7.00

DRACAENAS, 6-inch 26.00

DRACAENAS, 6-inch 86.00

Cash with order, please.

MAGNUS riERSON, • CnmweU, C«nn.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

a fine field of yellow marguerites and
sweet peas.

P. J. Donahue, of the Boston Eose
Co., has taken the agency for the Ameri-
can Beauty roses of Paul M. Pierson,
Scarboro, N. Y. He is receiving splen-
did lots of Hadley, Killarney, White
Killarney and Hillingdon roses from the
Montgomery Co., Hadley, Mass.

H, M. Bobinson & Co. report largely
increased sales for Mothers' day, the
whole force working until 10:30 p. m.,
May 8, to get out orders. Memorial
day goods are now moving rapidly.

Owing to the tearing down of the
building on Somerset street, where he
was located, Duncan Eobertson now
makes his headquarters at the Boston
Cooperative Market. He is handling
fine snapdragons and yellow marguer-
ites from Elijah Cartwright, of Welles-
ley.

William Hannan & Sons, of Dorches-
ter, have splendid lots of Gladstone
and Queen Alexandra spiraeas for Me-
morial day; they also expect to cut
2,000 bunches of candytuft.

William E. Morris will plant another
house of Eichmond roses next year; he
will also add Killarney Brilliant to his
list. He is getting Hillingdon, Eich-
mond, Killarney and White Killarney of
fine quality.

In addition to Nelrose snapdragons,
F, W. Fletcher now has a fine lot of
yellow marguerites. He reports heavy
sales of Nelrose.

P. L. Carbone has taken> the Eagleston
shop, at Hyannis, Mass., formerly occu-
pied by Eagleston Bros., and will carry
there a full line of his new importations
of fountains, sundials, bird baths, bas-
ket flower bowls, alabaster ware, glass
ware, etc. Among his latest arrivals
is a superb lot of alabaster ware.

S. J. Goddard started planting out his
carnations May 7 and W. E. Nicholson
May 10. Most of the growers are busy
at the same work this week, the weather
at last appearing to be more -fettled.

Penn did a splendid Mothers' day

UNROOTED CUTTINGS

Antirrhinum NELROSE

Unrooted cuttings of Antirrhinums can. be shipped lofifiier distances and more

safely than rooted cuttings.

W« offer for May and Juno doiivory, strong unrooted cuHlngo
from soiectod f lower splkesp at $5.00 per 100, postpaid.

Prices for 2-in. pot plants remain the same $3.00 per doz.; $12.00 per 100.

P. W. FLETCHER St CO., Auburndale, Mass.

\

Mention The Renew when yoo write-

FINE PLANTS FOR FLORISTS

TABLE FERNS, $4.00 per 100.

BEQONIAS-WhIte Lorraine, in 214-in., $15.00 per 100.

Pink Lorraine, in S^iz-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cincinnati, in 34-inch, $25.00 per 100.
June and July delivery.
We are now booking orders for the beautMui, new winter-bloomins
Begonia, FLORENCE DAVENPORT, for July and August delirery, in
2i4-incb, at $25.00 per 100.

Cash with Order.

A. M. DAVENPORT,

::

:: Watertown, Mass.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

business. Baskets of roses were made a
feature. Eoses and carnations were the
best selling flowers.

The Boston Eetail Florists' Club had
a meeting and dinner at the Bellevue
hotel. May 5, and elected twenty-five
new members and the following board
of officers: President, T. F. Galvin;
vice-president, H. E. Comley; secretary,
Benjamin Green; treasurer, Julius Zinn.
The club used prominent advertisements
on front pages of seven leading Boston
daily papers, calling attention to Moth-
ers' day.

Harry Quint used an electric sign
in the center of his large show window
for a week before Mothers' day, which
read, ' ' Wear flowers Mothers ' day, Sun-
day, May 10." He sold 5,000 carna-
tions, in addition to other flowers.

Joseph Cavanaugh, one of the best
known street venders of Boston, well
known for twenty years to the trade,
died May 8 at the City hospital, Boston,
after ten days' sickness from pneu-
monia. Interment was at his old home
in Brunswick, Me. His friends in the
trade sent several fine floral souvenirs.

Thomas A. Cox, of Dorchester, is able
to be around again after ten days ' sick-
ness brought on by a severe cold.

Carl Everburg, of Woburn, has ac-

A.

PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT

Mention The Review wben you -write.

quired the store of the Worcester Con-
servatories, Worcester, Mass. His son
and daughter will manage it.

Galvin reports an increased business
for Mothers ' day, with the orders most-
ly of small size. His funeral business
has been excellent. I noted a superb
pall cover of double violets for the fu-
neral of Mrs. Fairbanks, of Clinton.
May 9. '

McAlpine & McDonald report a first-
class call for flowers for Mothers' day.
Their business grows finely and obliges
them to work late each evening.

Edward MacMulkin, in addition to
store trade, is now busy on landscape
orders; he makes a specialty of the lat-
ter work.

The tulip display in the Boston pub-
lic gardens is at its height this week.
Particularly fine are the beds of Pink

82

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

SasUK Sim ruk

Sill aw. pitch
jCtrMWOMnr
' MdHin «i mk emrtk

It kw il tkt fi«t M

Sinrru

■**

ITS OWN SALESMAN ,

• Greenwich, Conn., April 30, 1914.
Mr. G. S. Ramsburg,

Dear Sir : Will yon please send me three packets of seed of your Silver Pink
Snapdragon, for which money order Is Inclosed. I wish to state that I bought my
seed from you last year, and It certainly turned out splendid. I planted two large
benches and have been cutting since Xmas, and they now are a perfect mass of bloom.
Several of my gardener friends have admired the beds and they Intend sending their
orders to you this season.

Yours faithfully, Benjamin Disley,

Supt. to J. H. Flagley, Esq.

The above is another boost for the one great money-making snap-
dragon. There are others, and some good ones, but RAMSBURG'S SEED-
LING SILVER PINK has the field for productiveness — two blossoms to
one of any variety in existence. Its color is soft and delicate — that silvery
sea shell pink that sells first wherever a snapdragon is wanted. It is the
abiding shade of pink, not an apology for the color.

Plants at $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per i;000. Seed $1.00 per pkt; 3 for $2.50;
7 for $5.00. All orders cash or C. O. D.

G. S. RAMSBURG, ^omersworth, N. H.

M«'Btloii The Bevtew when yoo write.

Beauty, Chrysolora, Proserpine, White
Pottebakker, Joost van Vondel, Couleur
Cardinal, White Joost van Vondel,
Flamingo, White Swan and Prince of
Austria. It is a pity that the Darwin
and cottage tulips are not used here.

W. A. Eiggs, of Auburndale, has just
finished his Dutch bulbs for the season.
He has a grand lot of ten weeks ' stocks
for Memorial day and is now busy with
geraniums and other bedding plants.

Do not forget the meeting of the
■Gardeners' and Florists' Club May 19,
with the lecture by Prof. F. W. Bane,
on "Forestry in Massachusetts and
Abroad," illustrated with stereopticon
views. S. A. F. and other important
matters will come up for discussion, and
3, large attendance is hoped for.

C. L. Pierce, of Holbrook, is sending
in a nice lot or large-flowered gladioli to
Lester H. Mann.

Peach Blossom gladioli and Nigella
Miss Jekyll are being handled by W. H.
Carr from the Fruit Hill Greenhouses,
Providence, R. I.

The Boston Cut Flower Co. reports
an excellent Mothers' day business.
Carnations were the best sellers, but
roses were a close second.

Welch Bros. Co. noted a considerable
increase in sales due to Mothers' day.
They are now busy on Memorial day
f^upplies. A recent importation of bay
trees contains some excellent specimens
both of pyramids and standards.

Large gladioli and Spanish iris from
Herman Waldecker are at present note-
worthy.

Fred L. Sly, of South Stoughton, and
H. F. Calder, of Norwood, still are send-
ing in fine double violets.

A number of collections have been
planted in the convention garden and
more are being received daily. All who
have trees, shrubs or perennials for this
garden should send them along at once.
No bedding plants should come until
after Mav 20. W. N. C.

GREENWICH, CONN.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Westchester and Fair-
field Horticultural Society held in Do-
ran 's hall May 10, Five new members
were elected and one application for
membership was received. A letter was
read, from the secretary of the National
Association of Gardeners, regarding the
cooperation of the local societies with
the national body. The matter will be
taken up in detail at the next meeting.

New Rose, Klllarney Brilliant

THE MOST VALUABLE ROSE INTRODUCED IN MANY YEARS.

We consider this new rose — a sport from the original pink Killarney
— the most valuable rose that has been introduced in many years. It
is well named Killarney Brilliant, on account of its brilliant color.

It is a great improvement on the original pink Killarney; first, because
of its much more brilliant color, it being almost crimson in bright
weather, while in midwinter — in dull, cloudy and foggy weather, — when
the original pink Killarney loses its brilliancy and becomes badly faded,
Killarney Brilliant is as bright and deep a pink as the original variety
at its best. In addition to its great superiority in color, the flower is
almost twice as large, having from twenty-five to forty full-sized petals.

It has the same desirable color that Killarney Queen possesses, but
has double the number of petals, making it a very double and a fuller
flower; and it is also very much more productive, having the same
habit of growth and the same freedom of bloom as its parent.

We have watched Killarney Brilliant growing during the past win-
ter, planted in the same house with the original and the double pink
Killarney, and when those varieties faded so as to be almost unmarket-
able, Killarney Brilliant was superb. Wc are thoroughly convinced that
it will immediately supplant the original .Killarney as the standard mar-
ket variety, and that every up-to-date grower will be compelled to plant
it, on account of its great superiority. A prominent rose grower, who
has seen it growing, says it is the only rose he has ever seen that needs
no advertising; it sells itself.

Ready for delivery
Strong grafted plants, $7.50 per dozen, $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000

F. R. PIERSON CO., Tairytown-on-Hudson, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS --THE ROSE

MILADY AND SUNBUBST-own root, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

MRS. GEORGE SHAVYER-own root, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; grafted,

$17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.
MY MARYLAND-own root, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per lOCO.
KILLARNEY, WHITE KILLARNEY, RICHMOND, RADIANCE AND

KAISERIN— own root, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; (grafted, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000.

PLANTS READY FOR SHIPPING AT ONCE

VERBENA PLANTS FOR SALE

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

J. L. DILLON,

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

83

imm

PRIME STOCK

ON OWN ROOTS ioSM"obo'^5^

Antoine Blvoire, Flesh, H. T $4.00

Anny Midler, Pink Baby Rambler 3.00

3Kby Crlmion Eambler 4.00

Ball of Snow, White, H. P 3.50

Baltimore Belle, Blasb, Ol'K 3.00

Bessie Brown, Flesh, H. T S.OO

Blumenschmidt, Yellow, Tea.... 3.00

Bordeaux, Red, crg Pol 3.00

■Captain Hayward, Red, H. P 4.50

<3arigsima, Flesh. H. W., CTg... 3.00

<3o4uette des Alpes, White, H. P. 4.00

-Climbing American Beauty, Red. 5.0O

Climbinar White Haman Coohet.. ?i.RO

Debutante, Pink. H. W 3.00

Duchesse de Brabant, Pink Tea. . t.OO

Etcile de Lyon, Yellow, Tea 3.00

Excelsa, Red Dorothy, H.W..CT'g 4.00

Giant of Battles, Red, H. P 4.00

■Oraf Zeppelin, Red, Cl'K 3.50

Helen Good, Pink, Tea 3.50

James Sprtmt, Red, CI'k N 3.00

Jeanne d'Aro, White Baby

Rambler 3.00

Keystone, Yel., Cl'sr Pol 3.00

Kme. Charles Wood, Red, H. P. 4.00
Mme. Caroline Testout,

Pink, H. T 4.50 40.00 12

Not Surplus or Culls,

SUMMER GROWN

WINTER

RESTED ^^'n- <->n-

$35.00 $12

25.00

12

85.00

30.00

10

25.00

10

27.60

10

27.50

12

25.00

10

40.00

10

25.00

10

85.00

10

45.00

15

30.00

16

25.00

10

2.1.00

10

27.50

10

35.00

12

35.00

10

30.00

12

30.00

12

25.00

10

25.00

10

25.00

16

35.00

10

BUT

Special Crops for May Planting

A Few of 250 in Spring
List of

^<gLLL LULL ^sPwiHgncLDOMio- J

Mile. Helene Cambier, Yel., H.T.$3.00 $27.60 $12
Mme. Jenny Guillemot, Yel., H.T. 3.50 30.00 12
Mme. Jules Grolec, Fink, H. T. . . 3.50 30.00 10
Mme. Franzisca Kruger, Yel.. T. 8.00 25.00 10
Marechal Kiel, Yellow, CI'k 3.60 30.00 16

Marie Louise, Pink Tea $3.00 $25.00 $10

Mary Washington, White, Cl'g.. 3.00 25.00 10

Mignonette, Pink, Pql 8.00

Mrs. A. B. Waddell, Yel., H. T.. 4.00

Mrs. Taft, Crimson, Baby 3.50

Philadelphia Crimson Bambler, d. 3.00

Phyllis, Pink Baby Rambler 3.60

Prairie Queen, Pink. Prairie 3.00

Bona Bobbins, Yellow, H. T. . . . 4.50
Robert Duncan, Crimson, H. P... 4.00

Safrano, Yellow, Tea 3.00

Seven Sisters, Pink, Cl'g 3.00

Sir Thomas Lipton, White. H. R. 4.00
SouT. de la Malmaison, Pink B.. 3.00
So. Orange Perfection, Pink,

H. W 3.00

Sweetheart, Pink, H. W 3.00

Tennessee Belle, Pink, Cl'g 8.00

Trier, White. Cl'g 3.00

Viclt's Caprice, Var., H, P 8.60

White Dorothy Perkins, Cl'g,

H. W .....8.50

White Maman Cochet, Cl'g, Tea. 8.00

William B. Smith, Pink. Tea 3.60

Yellow Bambler, Aglaia. Cl'g 3.00

26.00
36.00
80.00
25.00
30.00
25.00
40.00
35.00
26.00
26.00
86.00
27.60

25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
80.00

80.00
27.60
30.00
25.00

10
16
12
10
13
10
16
10
10
10
12
10

10
10
10
10
10

la

10
12
12

Surplus Roses

$2.50 par 100, $20.00 per 1000

From 2i2-inch pots.
3000 Helen Gould.
6000 White Cochet.
4000 Pink Cochet.
3000 Bride.
4( 00 Bridesmaid.
2000 Etcile de Lyon.
1500 Queen.

1000 Mme. Jules Grolez.
1000 Col. Williamson.

300 Rena Robbins.

300 Souv. de Pierre Netting.

500 Mme. Jean Dupuy.

400 Mme. de Vatry.

300 Paula.

300 Mme. Margottin.

300 Mosella.

500 Mrs. B. R. Cant.

500 Blumenschmidt.
1000 Henrietta.
1000 Climbing Wootton.
3000 Climbing Meteor.
2000 Excelsa.
1600 Hermosa,
1600 Champion,
5000 Radiance.
1000 Mme. Mason.

500 Giant of Battles.

500 Gloire de Margottin.

500 His Majesty.

500 Ulrich Brunner.

600 Magna Charta.
All in fine growing condition.

Jos. W. Vestal & Son

Little Rock, Arkansas

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Double. 2»4-in. pots, our own strain, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

JOHN WELSH YOUNG

•Upsal Station, P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ROSES

Mrs. Q«o. Shawyer, 4 inch, own root $12.00 per 100;

American Baauty, 2^ inch, ovvn root 8.00 per 100;

Milady, grafted 12.00 per 100;

Taft, grafted 12.50 per 100;

Taft, own root 7.50 per 100;

HllllnKdon, own root 7.50 per 100;

Lady Allca Stanley, grafted, 4 inch 15.00 per 100

Lady Hllllngdon, grafted, 4 inch 15.00 per 100

Pink Killarney, grafted, 2^ inch

Richmond, grafted, 2^ inch

Richmond, grafted, 3 inch

$100.00 per 1000

75.00 per 1000

100.00 per 1000

120.00 per 1000

60.00 per 1000

60.00 per 1000

120.00 per 1000
120.00 per 1000
150.00 per 1000

No B«tt«r Stock Than Thio Can bo Found Anywharo I
Sampioo Sont on Roquaat.

CHARLES H. TOTTY. Madison, New Jersey

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

INCH

FINE HEALTHY ROSE PLANTS,

Just the kind you are looking for.

American Beauties $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Pink Killarney 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

For immediate shipment.

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Street, C H I C A Q O

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIEt, ILLINOIS

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

DAILLEDOUZE BROTHERS

CARNATION and
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SPECIALISTS
Lenox Rd. and Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

MenUon The Berlew when yon write.

84

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

CRAIG QUALITY

We will offer this year an Immenae stock of
Spring plants, all of the same high quality as

other Craig epecialtKS. 2% & 3 4

Inch Incb

pots pots

Geraniums — strong plants, 8 va- lUU 100

rletles 18.00

Scarlet Sage — Zurich $4.00 8.00

Verbenas— best strain 4.00 8.00

Snapdragon — Sutton's Prizewinners 8.00

MimuluB Tigrinus— Monkey Flower 8.00

Mlmulus Hoschatus, Musk Plant 8.00

Sweet Alyasum — Little Gem 4.00 ....

Lobelia— Light and dark 4.00

Lobelia— Trailing 4.00

Lobelia— Dble. Kathleen Mallard 4.00

Phlox — Drummondi 4.00

Thunbergia, Black Eye Susan 4.00

Cuphea — Cigar Plant 4.00

Ageratum — Little Blue Star 4.00

Ageratum — Blue Perfection 7.00

Begonias — Luminosa,. Red 8.00

Begonias — Crimson ' Bedder, Red 8.00

Begonias — Prima Donna, Pink 8.00

Bejgonias — Salmon Queen, Salmon Red .... 8.00

Cobaea Scandens 10.00

Moonvines 8.00

Zinnias, 5 colors 4.00 8.00

Nasturtium, yellow and red 7.00

Biete«% Castor OU Bean 8.00

Balsam, Camellia-flowered 8.00

Abutilon, flowering 8.00

Oaillardia, Dble. Mixed 8.00

Celosia, Sutton's Large Assorted 10.00

Lupinus, Best Assorted 8.00

lorenia. Blue 4.00 —

Amaranthus, Red 4.00

Calendula, Finest Assorted 7.00

Marigold, African 7.00

Marigold, French Dwarf 4.00

Petunia, California Giant 7.00

Petunia, Dble 8.00

Petunia, Rosy Morn 4.00 7.00

Petunia, Star 4.00 7.00

Heliotropes 8.00

Flowering Vincas, 3 colors 6.00 10.00

Coleus, 5 varieties 3.50

Coleus, Large Leaf Seedlings 8.00

Coleus, Brilliancy 16.00

Altemanthera, Red and Yellow 3.50

Cannas, 8 varieties, assorted 8.00

Caanas, King Humbert 10.00

Cannas, Rosea Glgantea 12.00

Lantanas 8.00

Fuchsia 10.00

Periwinkle, variegated, heavy 4.00 15.00

Daisies — Marguerite, heavy 15.00

BEOONIAS

We desire to call the attention of prospective
buyers of Begonia Glolre de Lorraine and Be-
gonia Lonsdale. Begonias have been one of our
specialties for years. This year we are growing
more Begonias than ever before, being the largest
Begonia growers in the world of the above vari-
eties. This branch of our business has been
built up on the quality of the goods we have
delivered to our customers. We desire that each
and every Eegcnla grower send us his order, or
at least a share of It, for comparison sake.
Don't delay. Orders booked now will be delivered
In Jnne. All plants to be twice shifted and
shipped from 2 V^ -Inch pots. All of the very
highest quullty.

BEGONIA LONSDALE

We have a large stock of this light sport at
the same prices as quoted for Begonia Glolre de

Lorraine. This variety is considered far superior
to the original type, making a finer shaped plant
and holding the flowers much better. "The color
is a little lighter than the original Begonia Glolre
de Lorraine.

Bii^GONIA 6L0IRE DE LOBBAINE
2%-lnch pots 115 per 100; |135 per 1,000

3 -Inch pots |25 per 100

4 -inch pots $35 per 100

BEGONIA GLORY OF CINCINNATI
This variety is endorsed by all the leading re-
tail florists. It will hold the flowers much bet-
ter than the Begonia Glolre de Lorraine.
2%-lnch $20 per 100; $175 per 1,000

3 -inch $35 per 100

4 -inch, heavy $50 per 100

BEGONIA AXJBOBA (New)
This Is a wonderful new Begonia for Christ-
mas. It has foliage of the deepest shade of
green and bears flowers of a golden-reddish color,
much the same combination of colorings as the
new "Irish Fire Flame" rose. Our stock of the
variety is limited.
2Vj-inch pots $30 per 100

BEGONIA KONKUBENT
A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati

The ahove variety is a German introduction,
and we have tried it for three years. It makes
a much better shaped plant than Cincinnati, is
freer flowering, more shapely and, next to Nor-
wood, is the best keeping Begonia we have ever
bandied; the original flowers remaining on the
plants for several months.

We offer strong plants, June delivery.

2H-lnch pots $30 per 100; $250 per 1,000

4 -Inch pots $65 per 100

HOSES FOB SPBING
We have an unusually large stock of extra
strong pot-grown plants In both the Hybrids and
Climbers which is much better than field-grown
plants for forcing. Place orders early. We will
reserve and ship when you want them.

Babv Ramblers, 6-inch pots $30 per 100

Phyllis, 6-lnch pots : 35 per 100

Orleans, 6-Inch pots 1 135 per 100

Sunburst, 2 years old, 6-inch pots j;60perl00

Tausendschon, O-inch pots $35 and $60 per 100

Tausendschon, larger epeclmens,

75c, $1 and $1.50 each
Juniata, specimens, 7-inch pots

75c, $1 and $1.50 each

Lady Gay, 6-lnch pots $.S.5 and $50 per 100

Dorothy Perkins, 6-inch pots. .$35 and $50 per 100
American Pillar, 6-inch pots. .$35 and $50 per 100
American Pillar, larger specimens

75c and $1.50 each

HYBRID TEA ROSES
Killamey, Richmond, White Killamey.
Strong, 2-year and 3-year old stock In 6-lnch

pots $35 per 100; $300 per 1,000

This Is a good stock for fall planting or for
spring sales.

HYBRIDS — 20 Varieties
Cinch pots $33 per 100

CYCLAMEN
This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. This year we are growing over
100,000 plants. Craig Cyclamen are now consid-
ered best. We are now booking orders for strong
plants from 2Vi-lnch pots, $8 per 100; $75 per
1.000; 4-lnch pots, $25 per 100; $225 per 1,000.
May delivery.

CROTONS
The Croton with its highly colored foliage It
Indispensable during spring and summer. W4
have the largest and most complete collection Of
Crotons In the world, carrying at the preaent
time for spring sales over 60,000 plants In OTer
400 varieties, all of the very highest quality and
brilliantly colored.
2V&-lnch pots, strong plants,

$20 per 100; $176 per 1,000

4 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$30 per 100; $276 per 1,000

5 Inch pots, strong plants;

$50, $75 and $100 per 100

6 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$12, $15, $18 and $24 per doa.

7 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$24, $30 and $36 per doa.

8 -Inch pots, made up beautiful plants,

$24, $30 and $36 per doa.
10-lnch pots, made up beautiful plants,

$5, $6 and $7.60 each
12-incb and 14-inch tubs, made up beautiful
plants $10 and $15 each

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant as attrac-
tive as the highly colored Dracaena. The small
and medium sizea can be used to great advan-
tage in making up the popular Cbrlstmas baskets r
or for spring boxes, while the large 8peclmen»|
have always been In great demand for decoratlTe I
purposes. We are now growing more Dracaenas, '
In greater variety, than any firm in thla conntry. i

DRACAENA MASSANGEANA (

The variety with the golden stripe down, the
center of the leaf. This handsome plant la the I
best of all Dracaenas for the house. We hare |
an exceptionally large stock, well colored, and ,<
of the very highest quality. i

4-Inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per lOOl

6-Inch pots $15 and $18 per doa.

DRACAENA AXIBORA (New) |

First time offered. Distinct from any other I

variety, the coloring of a pinkish blending with'

light green. I

Strong plants, 5-lnch and 6-lnch pots $6 each I

Small plants $3 each '

DRACAENA LORD WOLSELET |

One of tbe very finest varieties for Christmas]
and for spring boxes, being bright red in color.
Strong stock for growing on.

2-lnch pots $12 per 100-

3-Inoh pots $25 per 100

4-Inch pots $35 per lOO

3-lnch pots $9 per doc.

DRACAENA CRAIGII
The first time offered. We consider this variety
the most beautiful pink Dracaena ever offered to-
the trade and one of the most striking in ex-
istence.

Strong plants, 5-lnch and 6-inch pots $5 each

Small plants $3 eacb

DRACAENA BAPTISTII
Long, broad foliage; cream, red and orange.

6 -inch pots $1, $1.25 and $1.50 each

2V4-lnch pots $25 per lOfr

DBACAENA STRICTA GRANDIS
Carmine red leaves.
2%-lnch pots $26 per 100

3 -inch pots $35 per IOC

4 -inch pots $60 per IOC

5-Inch and 6-inch pots.... $9, $12 and $16 per doa.

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY

BRANCH

^

Mention The Review wh«»n y«»o write

Letters were read from business firms
and other friends oflfering prizes for the
summer and fall shows and the exhibi-
tion committee reported progress.

The feature of the evening was an
illustrated lecture on "Gardens," by
J. K. M. L. Farquhar, of Boston.

Features on the exhibition table were
the magnificent Spencer sweet peas ex-
hibited by Thomas Kyan and Adam
Patterson. The judges made the follow-
ing awards:

Collection of tulips from A. Whltelaw, vote of
thanks; Cattleya Schrtedewe from A. Klrkpat-
rick highly commended; calceolarias and gloxin-
ias from Jas. Linane, vote of thanks; Carnation
Brooklyn from W. H. Watermoulkl, vote of
thanks; Leelia purpurata from P. W. Popp, vote
of thanks; antirrhinums from Wm. Graham,
highly commended; gladiolus from Thos. Ryan,
vote of thanks; antirrhinums from John Conroy,

highly commended; night blooming cereus from
Paul Dwenger, vote of thanks; sweet peas from
Adam Patterson, cultural certificate; sweet peas
from Thos. Ryan, cultural certificate; calceolaria
plants from Jas. Stuart, cultural certificate: Mrs.
Russell roses from Wm. Graham, cultural cer-
tificate.

At the next meeting, to be held June
12, there will be a competition among
assistant gardeners at arranging table
centerpieces composed of outdoor flow-
ers and foliage. The Michell silver and
bronze medals will be awarded to the
winners.

The summer show takes place at Port-
chester June 19 and 20. P. W. P.

Middletown, Pa. — E, W. Creep has
worked up a private strain of pansy
that he considers exceptionally fine.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Pittsburgh continues to have more
rain than is wanted just now, as it in-
terferes with the growers getting their
carnations out. They are really a month
later than usual and many of them have
not their stock out yet.

The flower market is filled with stock
of all kinds. Lilac is fine and plentiful,,
but a drug on the market. The whole-
salers were stocked up until the latter
part of the week, when Mothers' day
helped to clean up. There were not
enough C^hations fdi* Mothers' day,
but the wholesalers divided their stock

May 14,1^914.

-V

The Florists' Review

85

SPRING PLANTS

DRACAENA TEBMIKALIS "

Brilliant red.

a^-lnch pots |10 per 100

8 -Inch pots, strong plants $25 per 100

4 -Inch pots, strong plants $35 per 100

We would «u«gest ordering tlie aboye early,
nu the demand is always great.

DRACAENA AMABILIS
Green and pinklsb wliite; one of the finest va-
rieties.
2%-lnch pots $25 per 100

3 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

5 -inch poU $9 and $12 per doz.

6 -inch iHita $15 and $18 per doz.

CRACAENA SHEFHERSII
Carmine and green leaves.

2^-inch pots $25 per 100

8 -Inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

6 -inch pots ",-■ $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots jSff^^ ""'^ '^^ ^^'^ ^°^-

DRACAENA iIBbRAMS
Plain grptn leaf. :lc

6-lncb potK .3b • ■ $6 and $9 per doz.

8-lnch tnhs : .3-. $18 per doz.

10-incb tul)N W:..%2 and 4^.50 each

Larger plants .C,.$4, $5 and $6 each

DRACAENA Mij|>AIANA
Large, bright red leaf, bawlifully colored.

2^-inch pots $25 per 100

8 -Inch pots $35 per 100

4 -Inch puts. ...t $50 per 100

0 -inch pots $76 per 100

6 -inch pots $12 and $16 per doz.

DRACAENA OODSEFFIANA
Green and white leaf, very hardy; fine for
baskets.
2^-lncb pots $10 per 100

3 -Inch pots .$15 and $20 per 100

4 -inch pots $25 per 100

DRACAENA BRONZE BEAUTY
This variety was offered four years ago with
Dracaena Mandalana by the introducer, Wm. A.
Manda, and is the strongest-growing Dracaena
we have. Although not as highly colored as
Dracaena de Smetiana, we have found it won-
derfully durable as a bouse plant. We offer
splendid specimens.

2%-lnch pots $12 per 100

4 -inch pots $35 per 100

6 -inch pots $50 per 100

t -inch pots $9 and $12 per doz.

DRACAENA GLADSTONE (Rare)
2%-lncb pots $25 per 100

4 -Inch pots $6 per doz.

5 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

DRACAENA SEEDLINGS (New)
Some beautiful varieties in many colors.
4-inch and 5-lncb pots $2.50 and $5 each

DRACAENA DE SMETIANA
This la one of the most desirable of the broad
leaf Tarleties; a strong, vigorous grower, with
bold, dark-green foliage which becomes beautl-
fnlly anfrnsed- and variegated. Our stock is ex-
eaptlonally fine this fall.

2^-lnch pots $25 per 100

8 -Inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots 50c each

8 -inch pots 75c and $1 each

6 -inch pots $1.25 and $1.60 each

DRACAENA GTHLFOTLEII (Rare)
2M-inch pots $25 per 100

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.

5 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

DRACAENA TITWORTHH (Rare)
2%-inch pots $26 per 100

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.

5 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

DRACAENA INDIVISA
Excellent as a decorative plant.

6-inch pots $20 per 100

6-Inch pots $35 per 100

Larger plants 75c and $1 each

DRACAENA ANERLEIENSIS (Rare)

2%-inch pots $25 per 100

3 -Inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

DRACAENA IMFERIALIS (Rare)
One of the very best of the bright-colored vari-
eties.
4-inch pots $50 per 100

DRACAENA SANDERIANA

White and light green. Fine for combinations.
2V4-lnch pots $15 per 100

DRACAENA KELLERIANA
The greatly improved Godsefflana. One of the
finest foliage plants for combination boxes or
baskets.
2^-inrh pots $20 per 100

3 -inch pots $.15 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

PHOENIX ROEBELENII
This is unquestionably one of the great palms
of the future, combining the grace of a Cocos
Weddelllan^ with the hardiness of a Kentla. It
will prove an invaluable plant for the bouse. Our
stock In the following sizes is unusually fine:

6-Inch pots $1.25 each

10-Inch and 12-inch tubs, specimen plants,

$10, $12.50, $15 and $20 each

ARECA LUTESCENS
Perfect plants with rich, dark-green foliage.
Our stock has been grown cool and hard. It is
In Splendid condition and will surely give satis-
faction.

4-inch pots, single, heavy $25 per 100

5-inch pots, single $6 per doc.

6-inch pots t $12per doz.

8-lncb pots, made up, very heavy, 48 inches

to 60 Inches tall $5 each

10-Inch pots, made np, very heavy, 60 inches

tall $5 and $6 each

10-Inch tubs, made up, very heavy, 6 feet to
8 feet tall $7.50. $10 and $12.50 each

FICXrS CHATTVIERII

This Is an old variety taken up again by us.
We believe we have the only stock of this variety
in the conntry. It Is In a clans with the old
Ficua Elastics, being very hardy and doing
equally well for both inside and outside decora-
tion. This plant has already given great satis-
faction.
6-Inch pots, 18 inches and 36 inches high,

$6, $9 and $12 per doz.
Large plants $1.50 and $2 each

FICVS PANDtTRATA

The plant of the century. Positively the l)est
porch and bouse plant to date. Our stock of this
wonderful plant this year is finer than we have
heretofore offered. It will surely give satis-
faction.

6-inch pots, 2^ feet tall $2 each

7-Inch pots, 3 feet tall $2.50 each

8-incb pots, 4 feet tall $3 each

10-inch and 11-incta tubs, 5 feet tall.. $4, $6 each
Branch plants, exceptionally fine,

$2.60, $3, $3.50 and $4 each
The larger plants are unusually fine.

" FICUS UTILI8

A species that came to us through the Botan-
ical Gardens at Washington, D. C, which prom-
ises to be a valuable addition as a decorative
house plant. The leaves are thick and leathery
and are from 18 inches to 24 Inches long, one-half
as wide, of a rich, holly-green color, with midrib
and veins of an'tvory 'White which stand oat
prominently.

6-lnch pots, 24 inches tall $3 each

86,000 CHRYSANTHEHT7MB

Excellent Stock — Delivery at Once.

Rooted Cuttings 2% -in

100 1000 100

Golden Glow $2.00 $17.60 $ 3.00

Pacific Supreme 2.00 17.60 3.00

Smith's Advance 2.00 17.50 3.00

Bonnaffon 2.00 17.60 3.00

Nagoya 2.00 17.60 8.00

ComoleU 2.00 17.60 8.00

Merry Jane 2.00 17.60 8.00

Dolly Dimple 2.00 17.50 8.00

Robert Halliday 2.00 17.60 8.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 17.60 3.00

Quinola Pompon 2.00 17.60 3.00

Baby Pompon 2.00 17.60 8.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 17.60 8.00

XTnaka 2.00 17.50 8.00

Chrysolora 2.00 17.50 3.00

Baby Margaret 2.00 17.50 3.00

Garza 2.00 17.50 3.00

Clorinda 2.00 17.50 3.00

Mrs. Beu 2.00 17.60 3.00

Golden Age 2.50 20.00 3.60

Yellow Eaton 2.50 20.00 3.50

White Eaton 2.50 20.00 8.60

Golden Gem 3.00 25.00 4.00

Fairy Queen 3.00 25.00 4.00

Wells' Late Fink 3.00 25.00 4.00

December Gem 3.00 25.00 4.00

Thanksgiving Queen... 3.00 25.00 4.00

Golden Chadwick 3.00 25.00 4.00

White Chadwick 3.00 26.00 4.00

Chadwick Supreme 3.00 25.00 4.00

Roman Gold 3.00 25.00 4.00

Naomah 3.00 25.00 4.00

Wm, R. Brock 4.00 35.00 6.00

Helen Newberry 4.00 36.00 6.00

Ramapo 8.00 75.00 10.00

Golden Star 8.00 75.00 10.00

Stock
1000

$25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
26.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
26.00
26.00
26.00
25.00
25.00
25.00
30.00
80.00
80.00
36.00
35.00
85.00
35.00
86.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
35.00
85.00
40.00
40.00
00.00
90.00

4900 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

NORWOOD, PA.

Mention The Review when yog writ>.

among their customers and everyone
fared fairly well. Prices were not so
high as in previous years. Most of the
retailers made a great effort to get their
customers to use other flowers and suc-
ceeded well. Another year there will be
less trouble, it is believed.

Various Notes.

Mrs. E. A. Williams made up small
baskets of mixed flowers and advertised
them for Mothers ' day. It proved profit-
able and her customers were well satis-
fied.

Cards appeared in many windows ad-

vertiBing Mothers ' day. Som« read :

Wear a flower Mothers' day;
A bright flower for a living iMother;
A white flower for a remembrance;
Any kind of a fiower Is appropriate.

The A. W. Smith Co. says these
special days are getting better each
year. This year Mothers' day was much
better than in previous years. This
company specialized in dollar boxes of
flowers and had an enormous run on
them.

The trouble over the shortage of car-
nations comes mostly from the small
shops and dealers who make little effort
to sell their customers the things they
can give them their money's worth of.
Many of the special day buyers only
know carnations, and most of them go
away because they have to pay three
tim«8 the regular, .price fjOi what they
want.

The Botanical Society visited Neil
McCallum 's place at the West End park

May 5. The members were introduced
to the immense display of hardy and
wild flowers collected here and found
Mr. McCallum a great host, with a
wonderful fund of knowledge and
stories about his friends the plants,
botanically, mythologically, medicin-
ally and otherwise, all of which proved
entertaining and instructive.

P. S. Eandolph & Sons must have
found the plant business up to their ex-
pectations, as they are considering in-
creasing the size of their range.

The J. S. Crall Co., of Monongahela,
reports that the sale of bedding plants
is on and indications are for a big clear-
ance.

The E. C. Ludwig Floral Co. built a
large house last year and is consider-

86

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

ing adding to it. That building bug is
dangerous if it ever bites you; it has
kept many a man with his nose to the
grindstone,

Wm. Turner, of Wilkinsburg, says his
last advertisement in The Review
brought wonderful returns. He not only
sold all his stock, but is still receiving
orders that he cannot fill.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. is
running strong on Cattleya Mossias and
yellow daisies, which are the finest seen
in the city.

The Ludwig Floral Co. has added a
seed department. Julius is in his glory
— he is the man who can tell people
what to plant.

The city authorities are after the
street venders and have almost put
them out of business.

Friday, May 8, a daughter was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Murray McGrew.

Walter A. Faulk has sent out notices
to the trade announcing that he has
purchased his brother's interest in the
firm of Faulk Bros., at 37, 148, 149 and
150 Allegheny Market, and will continue
the business under his name.

Clarke.

OEEAT FALLS, MONT.

That Mothers' day, as The Review
has pointed out, is what the florists
make it was demonstrated here this
year. The Electric City Conservatory
extensively advertised the day and tre-
n^endous sales were the result. Carna-
tions sold out Saturday noon and, al-
though the supply was large, an equal
quantity more could have been disposed
of. Roses and other flowers also sold
better than last year and baskets and
plants showed the possibilities of the
day. As last year, the demand was
heavy on white, although not so strong
as on former occasions. Sunday brought
a heavy rain all day, which checked a
tremendous lot of transient trade and
saved many disappointments, which
would have come from a scarcity of
stock. Chas. A. Burrell.

La Fayette, Ind.— Prof. H. B. Dorner
brought his class in floral decoration
from Champaign May 9 for a two days'
inspection trip, which included the Dor-
ner store and the greenhouses of F.
Dorner & Sons Co., also Purdue uni-
versity and other local points of in-
terest.

DORNER'S NOVELTIES

Champion

Yellow Prince

Yellowstone

Champion, Bright Scarlet-the scarlet

that is early and never out of crop.

$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000

Yellow Princo and Yollowstono. the

Ciommercial Yellows.

$10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000
Ready now.

White Enchantress, $3.00 per 100; $25,00
per 1000. Ready now,

F. Dorner & Sons Co.

La Fayette, J«d.

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

BABY RAMBLERS

Dormant, bushy, 2-year-old stock. Just right for potting up, or for

planting out.

EVERBLOOMING BU3H OR BABY ROSES

$12.00 per 100

Bundle of 5 one variety, 7Sc

Bundle of 5 each the four following varieties for $2.50.

Immediate delivery. Order today. This advertisement will not appear again.

BABY DOROTHY. The same in habit as Baby Rambler, but the color of the
flower is similar to Dorothy Perkins. Baby Dorothy, when planted out,
flowers perpetually from spring until autumn.

CATHARINE ZEIMET. A white Baby Rambler Rose, larger and better
flowers than the type. An important fact is that it has the true Rose
perfume in a high degree.

MRS. WM. H. CUTBUSH. A grand acquisition to the Baby Rambler class.
Color intense crimson and exceptionally free flowering,

MME. NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR (the original Baby Rambler). A

dwarf-growing, everblooming Crimson Rambler. This blooms when a small
plant and forms clusters of flowers as large as the Crimson Rambler.

Small quantities of Hybrid Perpetuals and Hybrid Tea Roses
still on hand. Write for list of varieties.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON

SEEDSMAN
342 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK

Mention The Kevlew when you write.

ROSE PLANTS

We offer an especially fine lot of 2 >^ "inch stock — clean,
healthy, strong, stocky, well rooted — will please the most critical
grower. If your roses are not doing as well as they should, get
new blood for next season— and here is the stocic you want.

Per 100 Per 1000

Killarney $3.50 $30.00

Milady 3.50 30.00

Bulgarie 3.50 30.00

Sunrise 3.50 30.00

Per 100

Mrs. Ward...... $3.50.

Sunburst 4.00'

Am. Beauties . . . 4.00

PerlOOO
$30.00

35.00
35.00

All the above ready for immediate shipment

PETER REINBERG

30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention The BcTlew when you write.

Hydrangea Otaksa

TO BLOOM THIS YEAR

6-in. pots, 3 to 6 shoots, $30.00 per VO, $250.00 per 1000; 2i2-in. pots, for

growing on, $4.00 per 100.

Eagfliah Ivy, 5-in. pots, staked, 3 to 6 leads, $25.00 per 100; 4-in. pots,
staked, 3 to 4 leads, $1.60 per doz., $12.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 2 leads,

18 to 24 in. long, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. :

Trellis Ivy, 20 inches high, very heavy, $1.00 each. A General Line Of
Dracaena Indivisa, 5-in. pots. $20.00 per 100. Bedding Plants

J. WM. eOLFLESH'S SONS ^t?^

,&34 St. and Woodland Ave., - PHILADELPHIA. PA,

Mat 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

87

Special
Plant Sale

Per 100
Viacas, S^a-inch, strong $7.00

Chrysanthemums, leading va'-
rieties, pompon and large
flowering, 2^-inch pots .... 3 . 00

Dahlias, Show, Arabella and

Bird of Passage 4.00

Dahlias, Pompon, Carol 4.00

Coleus, strong 2^4 -inch, six va-
rieties 2.50

Salvias, 2^-inch, from cut-
tings 2 50

Salvias, 2-inch, from seed 2.00

Vincas, extra strong, 4-inch.. 8.00

Agera turn, 214-inch, strong .. 2.50

To secure advantage of these prices it will

be necessary to mention this

advertisement.

JANES VICO SONS

• ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Mention The Borlpw when yon wr1t>

THE LAST CALL

10,000 2-inch Mrs. C. W. Ward Car-
nations, all pinched back and branching,
positively the best you ever saw. at

$.30.00 per 1000— $3.60 per 100
600 at the thousand rate

This winds up a phenomenal selling
season of young stock and proves beyond
a doubt that

"COLORADO-GROWN PLANTS
BEAT THEM ALL"

Elitch-Long Greenhouses

DENVER, COL.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

BEDDING STOCK

Size Clean, well-grown stock. Per 100

4-in. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, in bud and

bloom S 8.00

4-in. Geraniums, Double white 8.C0

3-in. Geraniums, Mme. Salleroi 4.00

3*s to 4-in. Dracaenas $10.00 to 12.00

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, standard

varieties and pompons, all colors 1.50

2-in. Lobelia, Crystal Palace Compacta 2 60

3-in. Begonia Vernon, in bud and bloom.. . . 6.00

4-in. Begonia Vernon, in bud and bloom.. .. 8.00

Cash from unknown parties.

WEST SIDE FLORAL CO., St. PauL Minn.

Mnich a Wahlir. Prapt.. 668 GarniM Ave.

Montlon The Review when you write.

HYDRANOBA CUTTINQS. very strong and
well rooted, in 2^-inch pots: Avalanche. Bou-
quet Rose, 16.00 per iCO; General de Vibraye,
Souvenir de Chantard, Radiant, S8.00 per 100.

ULY OF THE VALLEY, cut, I can furnish you
all year around. First-class, extra selected
valley, $1.00 and $3.00 per 100.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, College Piiat, L L, N. Y

Mention The Rerltw when yoa writ*.

J. B. MXBKDITH. PnS.

C. W. Stoct. Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

tt ILLINOIS I

LIBERTYVILLE,

Bedding Plants, 100,000 Now Ready

Our great plant producing mill has been kept up in full speed day and night.
Fully 100,000 bedding plants of our usual high standard quality has been the
output since Easter. No empty spot can been seen, every hole and corner is filled.
Frost is now over, no more danger— go ahead and plant.

ARAUCARIA
OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you knovi;
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Bdgltmi, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, In first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
5Vi and 6-inch potsi 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches high, 40c, 50c.
60c, 75c to 11.00. EXCELSA GLAUCAand
ROBUSTA COMPACTA, large plants,
11.00. $1.25. $1.50 to 12.00.

PALMS.

•'BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,

bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA, single plants, bushy, 5%-lnch pots,
fiOc, 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5^i and 6-inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5% -inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

ARECA LUTESCENS, made up of three
plants, 4-inch, 20c; 5V4-inch, 30c and 35c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch. 15c,
18c to 20c.

FICUS ELASTICA (Rubber Plant), 5,
5H, 6 and 7-inch pots, 30c, 35c, 4Qc, 50c,
60c to 75c.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, suitable for
planting out, have been kept outdoors In
cold frames under cover all winter. 6, 7
and 8-inch pots, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c to
$1.00.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, young stock
to grow on, strong, 2%-inch pots, $5.00,
$6.00 to $7.00 per 100.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5%-inch, 25c.

NEPH. SMITH 1 1, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern, 6-inch pans. 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COMPACTA, large 4-inch, 25c;
NEPH. GIATRASII, 5% inch, 30c to 35c.
TABLE FERNS, large, Pterls WllsonI and
Tremula, 2% -inch pots, $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, 4-lnch, three
plants in a pot, 12c; 3-lnch, three plants
in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE BUSHES,
kept under cover in cold frames all win-
ter, 6-lnch, very large, 50c.

BEDDING PLANTS

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvier, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace. President Mc-
Kinley. King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, Alphonse
Ricard, and assorted, 4-inch pots, $7.00
per 100; Beaute Poitevine, 4-inch, $8.00
per 100.

COBAEA SCANDENS— 4-lnch, 8c.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-
inch, $7.00 per 100.

HELIOTROPES, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100;
3-inch, bushy, $3.00 per 100.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

PETUNIAS, WHITE S N OW BALL,
DOUBLE, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS. Our improved strains of
Begonia Dark Vernon, Lumlnosa and
Erfordll cannot help but be in the minds
of everybody who bought them from us
the last five years. They are constant
bloomers, blooming freely in the hottest
boiling sun, in the shade, and all summer
and winter through. 4-lnch, pots, only
$8.00 per 100 (worth $15.00).

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-lnch, $7.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, .best colors, 4-in., $6.00 pier 100;
3-inch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

COLEUS VERSCHAFFELTII, Queen
Victoria, 214-inch, $3.00 per 100; Golden
Bedder, 2%-lnch pots, $3.00 per 100; Fancy
leaved, such as Brilliancy, and 6 other best
varieties, 2% -in. pots, strong, $4.00 per 100.
Brilliancy, 4-inch, 8c.

PHLOX DRUMMONDI, assorted grandi-
flora and compacta, dwarf, assorted, $3.00
per 100.

- ZINNIA ELEGANS, double, assorted,
2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

VERBENAS, assorted, 2H-lnch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA ROSY MORN, 2%-inch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA CALIFORNIA GIANT, 3-lnch
pots, $5.00 per 100.

TAGETES, dwarf marigold, 2% -inch,
$3.00 per 100.

CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA (Dusty
Miller), 2% -Inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SWEET ALYSSUM LITTLE GEM, 2%-

inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS 8PRENGERI, large, bushy
plant:?, 4-lnch, 15c; 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 5Vi-inch,
35c; 4-inch, 10c.

LOBELIA CRYSTAL PALACE, dark
blue dwarf. $3.00 per 100.

VINCA VARIEGATA (Periwinkle), 4-
inch, )2c.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 3-inch, 25c.

PARLOR IVY, or German Ivy, 2%-inch,
3c.

TRADESCANTIA VARIEGATA, 214-
inch, 3c.

PYRETHRUM GOLDEN FEATHER,
214-inch, 3c.

Now, my friends, how about snap-
dragons? Antirrhinum is one of the most
profitable things you can grow, either as
a pot plant or on your benches, blooming
all summer and winter. We can supply
all colors. We have a house full in 2^4-
inch pots in the following varieties: Giant
Yellow, Cottage Maid, Golden Queen,
Giant Scarlet, Queen of the North, Giant
Pink and Giant White, 214-inch pots,
$3.00 per 100; Silver Pink, $5.00 per 100.

ASTERS. We are now well stocked
with our so well known Crego asters in
white, shell pink, pink, rose and lavender,
2% -inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

Before coming to an end, I must tell
my friends of the DOUBLE BLUE CORN-
FLOWER. It is a lovely flower — the
young and old man's, lady's and child's
coat friend. O how happy they are, the
wearers of these beautiful blue flowers,
when seen strolling the streets of the
great cities. We are well supplied for
the season and offer large 3-lnch pots at
only $5.00 per 100; 2%-inch, $3.00 per 100.
Plant them outdoors and they will bloom
constantly for you until the frost kills
them.

IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. I have made a specialty of
it for the past 25 years and am known
as the Moonvine Grower of America. In
2^-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; 25 at 100 rate.
Now ready.

THUNBERGIA, Black Eye Susan, 2^-
inch, $3.00 per 100.

DRACAENA INDIVISA, 5%-inch, 25c.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches, just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots.
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN, H^n'M^S^t.^^r ^

^ #liol«sal* Qi4tr«r. Importer and Shipper •f Pot Plants

88

The Florists' Review

Uxr 14. 1914:

SEATTIiE NOTES.

[ContiDaed from page 77.]

Pacific Northwest Rose Society's first
show has been issued. The show is to
be held June 13 and 14, in tents on the
lawn adjoining the Henry building, on
Fourth avenue. There is but one class
open to florists, but it is hoped all the
florists will assist in making this first
show a successful one, as it always
means increased business for someone
in the trade.

Morris Kennedy, who assists Ralph
Richardson, at Brighton, has had a
severe attack of tonsillitis. I am glad
to report that he has almost recovered.

Miss Schnapp, at the Paris Florists',
was superintending E. Matria in the
construction of a casket cover of roses
and carnations when I called.

The cucumber market is none too
good, and prices compare most unfavor-
ably with last year 's. T. W.

WHAT TEXAS PAYS.

HConcluded from page 21.]
tions had sufficient funds to keep them
in a business-like way they would be
glad to conduct experiments that would
enable the florists of this state to ac-
quire a knowledge of how to produce
those plants that they now ship into
this state by the thousands and for
which we pay out an enormous sum.

The taxable value of the nurseries and
greenhouses of this state, according to
the valuation given in the assessments,
is $1,752,520. That is the valuation
placed by the owners of the property.
If the real value could be ascertained
it would amount to something like $5,-
000,000 invested in horticulture in this
state. That industry, then, is certainly
worthy of the assistance of our legisla-
ture; it is worthy of the attention of the
master minds of the department of agri-
culture and the Agriculture and Me-
chanics College of our state.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.— Geo. A. Relyea
has sold his business here. He has at
present no definite plans for the future.

Chetek, Wis.— Mrs. C. M. Andrus is
building a greenhouse and will enter
the greenhouse business, growing flowers
and vegetables for the locsH market.

New Castle, Ind. — Myer Heller, presi-
dent of the South Park Floral Co., sails
May 16, from New York, on the Imper-
ator, to spend a fortnight or more
among the rose raisers of France,
Germany, England and Ireland.

Mansfield, O. — L. E. Berno, manager
of the Berno Flower Shop, says Moth-
ers' day was beyond all expectations
and will eventually be another Easter.
At this store they could not meet the
demand, and all colors of flowers sold
well.

Ashtabula, O. — The partnership of
Dunbar & Hopkins, after an existence
of twenty-one years, was dissolved May
1, and its property and obligations
taken over by the Dunbar-Hopkins Co.
The business will be continued under
the same management, and the stock is
held by members of the two families.
The officers are: President, C. W. Hop-
kins; vice-president, Alden W. Hopkins;
secretary^ E. A. Duabwp, and treasurer,
Robert A. Dunbar. The«'-eompany has
contracted for the erection this sum-
ilier of a ja^ge at Woodman avenue an4
the Pennsylvania railroad tracks.

Decoration Day Stock

In bloom and to bloom, just rls:ht, at right prices for quality

5000
2500
2500
2500
1500
5000
1000

200
1000

500

500
5000

500
1500
2500
1000
1000

600

200

5000

15000

200
1000
1000

500

100
1000

500
500

100.

Asters in flats, $1.50 per 100.
Asters, 214-incb, $2.50 per 100.
Sweet Alyssum, 2V^-inch, $2.50 per
Agreratum, 2^-iDcb, $2.00 per 100.
AKeratum, 3 inch, $5.00 per 100.
Altemantheras, 2Mi-iDch, $2.50 per 100.
Achyranthes, 2^-incb, $3.50 per 100.
Asst. Begonias, 2V^-incb, $5.00 per 100.
Asst. Begonias, 3-incb, $7.50 per 100.
Cobaeas, 2y^-incb, $5.00 per 100.
Cobaeas, 3-incb, $6.00 per 100.
Coleus, 2%-lnch, $2.50 per 100.
Cupheas, 2i^-in, $3.50 per 100.
Centaureas, 2^-incb, $3.50 per 100.
Cannas, named, Sinch, $5.00 per 100.
Cannas, named, 4 inch, $10.00 per 100.
King Humbert Cannas, 3-lncb, $7.50

100.
King Humbert Cannas, 4-lnch, $12.50

100.
Caladiums, 5-lncb, $15.00 per 100.
Chrysanthemums, 2M!-incb, $2.50
Chrysanthemum cuttings, $1.50 ]
Cleome, 2Vi-incb, $5.00 per 100.
Daisies, 2i^-incb, $3.50 per 100.
Daisies, 3-inch, $6.00 per 100.
Daisies, 4-inch, $10.00 per 100.
Feverfew, 4-lnch, $12.50 per 100.
Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 2^-incb, $5.00 per

100.
Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 3-incb, $7.50 per 100.
Ivy and Bose Geraniums, 2i^-lncb, $5.00

per 100; 3-lnch, $7.50 per 100; 4-incb,

$

per
per

per 100.
per 100.

,^i 100; 3-lnch,
110.00 per 100.

25000 Geraniums, red, white, pink and 8almon,

2^-lncb, $3.50 per 100; 3-inch, at $6.00;

4-lncb, at $8.00 per 100; specials In

4-lncb, at $8.00 and $10.00 per 100.

5000 Finest Hme. Sallerol, 2^-incb. $3.50;

2-lncb, $3.00 per 100.
2500 German Ivy, 2^-lnch, $3.50; 3-inch, $6.00
per 100.
500 Heliotropes, 2^ -inch, $5.00; 3-incb, $7.50;

4-lnch, $10.00 per 100.
500 Impatiens Sultani, 2V^-incb, $5.00; 3-incb,

$7.50 per 100.
250 LanUnas, 2i^-incb, $5.00; 3-lncb, $7.50 per

100.
1500 Moonvines, 2^-incb, $5.00; 3-incb, $7.50;

4-lncb, $10.00 per 100.
2500 Petunias, finest double, 2V^-incb, $3.50;

3-lncb, $6.00; 4-lncb, $10.00.
1500 Periwinkle, 2^-incb, $3.50 per 100.

100 Ricinus, 2Vi-lnch, $5.00 per 100.
2,'-)00 SantoUna, extra, 2V6-incb, $5.00 per 100.
5000 Salvia, 2%-incb, $3.50; 3-incb, $5.00;
4-lnch, $10.00 per 100.
200 Snapdragons, pink, white and yellow, 214-
Inch, $3..^0; 3-lncb, $6.00.
250 Tradescantia, 2%-lnch, $3.50 per 100.
3000 Verbenas, 2i^-lnch, $3.00 per 100.
250 Lemon Verbenas, 2%-lnch, $5.00.
3000 Vincas, 2%-lnch, $5.00; 4-lnch, $12.50;

extra 4-Incb, $16.00 per 100.
10000 Smilaz seedlinge, at $1.00 per 100.

500 Marigold, 4 varieties, 214-lncb, $2.00 per
100.
1500 Nasturtiums, 2-lnch, $1.50 per 100.

Ask for our Rose and Fern Lists
Name Express Company J Satisfaction Guaranteed

GEO. A. KUHL

Wholesale Grower, PEKIN, ILL.

Mention The B«Tiew when yon write.

Flowering, Decorative and Vegetable Plants in Abundance

Liberal extras for early orders. Prompt shipments.

Size pots Per 100 Per 1000

2%-inch Abutllon Savltzll, or 6 varieties mixed $2.25 $20.00

2^-inch Ageratums, blue and white 2.25 20.00

2V4-lnch Altemantheras, red or yellow 2.25 20.00

214-inch Altemantheras, Brilliantissima 2.50 22.50

2%-inch Alyssum, Little Gem or Large Giant 2.00 18.00

2%-lnch Alyssum, double, strong plants 2.50 22.50

2^-lnch Asparagus Piumosus, large plants 3.00 25.00

2V^-Inch Asparagus Sprengerl 2.25 20.00

4 -inch Asparagus Sprengerl « «.50 60.00

2%-inch Begonia Vernon, 3 colors 2.50 22.50

4 -inch Caladiums, Elephant's Ear 8.00 75.00

50,000 3% and 4-inch Cannas in 28 vars., state kinds wanted 5.00 45.00

2i4-inch Centaureas, Dusty Miller 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Coleus, in abundance. Golden Bedder or VerschafEeltii 2.50 22.50

2%-inch Coleus, in 15 mixed varieties 3.00 25.00

2%-inch Cupheas, Cigar plant 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Fuchsias, 12 good varieties mixed 3.00 25.00

4 -inch Fuchsias, 12 good varieties mixed 7.50 70.00

50,000 Geraniums, 3% and 4-inch, 20 varieties, such as S. A. Nutt,
Grant, Ricard, Poltevine, Buchner, Montmore, Perkins, Rose-

leur, etc 7.00 65.00

4- inch Ivy Geraniums, 10 varieties 8.00 75.00

2^-inch Mme Sallerol, good plants 2.25 20.00

4 -Inch Heliotropes, white, light or dark blue 7.50 70.00

2%-inch Heliotropes, white, light or dark blue 2.50 22.50

3V4-inch Lantanas, bushy plants, 6 varieties 7.00 65.00

214-inch Lobelias, fine, bushy plants 2.25 20.00

4 -inch Marguerites, fine plants, in bloom, white, yellow 6.50 60.00

2V4-inch Marguerites, fine plants. In bloom, white, yellow 3.00 25.00

Mrs. Sander Marguerite. Same price.

2%-lnch Petunias, single, assorted colors 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Phlox Drummondl, mixed colors 2.25 20.00

Rudbeckias, Golden Glow 3.00 25.00.

2%-inch Salvias, Bonfire or Splendens 2.50 22.50

-inch Salvias, extra large. Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00

2%-inch Stocks, Ten Weeks, Princess Alice or Beauty of Nice 2.25 20.00

21^-lnch Verbenas, a fine assortment 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Verbenas, separate colors, white, pink, purple, striped, etc... 2.50 22.50

4 -inch Vincas, variegated and green 7.00 65.00

2%-lnch Vincas, variegated and green 3.25 30.00

VEGETABLE PLANTS BY THE MILLION.

Tomato Plants — Early Jewel, Earliana, Early Acme, Stone, Beefsteak, Ponderosa,
etc., $2.25 per 1,000; 5,000 and over, $2.00 per 1,000.

Cabbage Plants— Winnlngstadt, Wakefield, Early Summer, etc., $2.25 per 1,000;
lots of 5,000 and over, $2.00 per 1,000.

Ego PUotsv Ptppt'i PI«Ms> Caunflower, B^russels Sprouts and all other kinds of
Vegetable Plants in abundance. Correspondence solicited.

~ ALONZD J. BRYAN ,. . ;

WhoIeimlSf Floriat '^ Waihington, New Jeraey

May 14, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

89

BEDDING PLANTS BY THE THOUSANDS

That you can plant out at once to make imjnediate effect.

GERANIUMS: We have 25,000 in 4-inch pots, only
the best bedding varieties. John Doyle, S. A. Nutt,
A. Bicard, Poitevine, and mixed varieties, 4-inch, $7.00
per 100. A. Sicard and Poitevine, strong plants in dMi-
inch pots, $2.00 per dozen.

Per 100.

Begonia Vernon, 4-inch pots $7.00

Begonia Luminosa, red and pink, 4-inch pots 7.00

Fuchsias, four varieties, 4-inch pots 7.00

Double Petunias, choice colors, 4-inch pots 7.00

Single Petunias, California Giants, 4-inch pots 7.00

Ageratums, blue, 4-inch pots 7.00

Heliotrope, 4-inch pots 7.00

Scarlet Sage, 4-inch pots 7.00

Nasturtiums, 4-inch pots 6.00

Vinca Variegata, 4-inch pots 12.00

Hardy Ivy, staked, 4-inch pots 10.00

Ipomoea Noctiflora, moonvine, good strong plants,

staked, 4-inch pots 10.00

BOSE BUSHES, good strong plants in 6-inch pots.
Baby Bambler, Hermosa, Magna -Charta, Gruss an Tep-
litz, Bichmond and American Beauty, $4.00 per dozen.

COLEUS. Brilliancy, 4-inch pots, $12.00 per 100. Queen
Victoria, Verschafleltii, Golden Bedder and six other
fancy mixed varieties, in 2i/^-inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SMALL PLANTS — Marigold, Petunias, Verbenas,.
Phlox, Dwarf Lobelias and Alyssum, in 2% -inch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

ANTIBBHINUM OB SNAPDBAGON, Michell's new
giant salmon-pink, in 2i/>-inch pots, $4.00 per 100; Giant
Scarlet, 2% -inch, $3.00 per 100; Giant White, 2iA-inch,
$3.00 per 100.

CANNAS, good strong stock in 4-inch pots. King
Humbert, 4-inch, $10.00 per 100; President McKlnley,
Bichard Wallace, Florence Vaughan, Charles Henderson,
Martha Washington, Mme. Crozy and J. D. Eisele, 4-inch
pots, $7.00 per 100.

FICUS ELASTICA, rubber plants, heavy stock in
7-inch pots, 75c each.

NEPHBOLEPIS WHITMANI, in 7-inch pots, 75c each.
Cash with order, please.

ASCHMANN BROS.

Second and Bristol Sts. and Rising Sun Avo.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Th* Rerlow whM) too wHt«.

Plants at Cut hices

All our CANNAS are good, strong, plump and
well started open air plants. Kingr Humbert,
00c per doz. ; |3.00 100. AuttrU, Allemania,
Florence Vaurliiin, Indiana, Crimson Bedder, J.
J>. Eiaele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.50 100.

BEGONIA LXXMINOSA, bright scarlet, 2H-ln.,
40c doz.; $2.50 100. BEGONIA LtmiNOSA
ALBA (white). 2%-ln., 40c doz.; $2.50 100.

BEGONIA BEDDING QUEEN (pink), 2^-in..
40c doz.; $2.50 lUO.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, 2V4-ln., 40c doz.;
$2.50 100.

ASPABAGUS 8PBENGEBI, 2% -Inch., $2.60

FEBNS, B008EVELT, SCOTTII and BOSTON,
2H-lnch., $4.(X) 100.

BLTTE AGERATUMS, 2%-lnch, 35c doz.; $2.00
100.

DOUBLE GIANT SWEET ALYSSUM, 2% -In.,
36c doz.; $2.00 100.

COLEUS, 2%-ln., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.

SALVIAS, 2%-ln.. .3.5c doz. ; $2.00 100.

MIXED VERBENAS, 2% -In., 35c doz.; $2.00
100.

EMPRESS NASTURTIUMS, dwarf, dark flower
and dark leaf, 2% -In., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.

OAK QROVE GREENHOUSE

TUSKCQKE. ALA.

ROOTED CUTTINGS

H«llotrop«s, $1 .00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
■■•tunlas, doubl*. $1.25 pe" IDO; $10.00 per 1000.
Dalstos, whit* and yallow, $1.00 per 100.
AlyMum, doubl*. 80c per 100; $7.00 per 1000.
PMaraonlums, $2.50 per 100.
C«l*ns, 70c per 100; $6.00 per 1000.
Salvias, 5 vars., $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
Asaratum*. 5 vars.. 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.
Other cuttings later. Everything named.
Cash with orders. All prepaid.

S. D. BRANT, *^^^^aSJ^1^«

Mfwrlop Th«- ItoTiew when too write

Chrysanthemums

KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
See Clasgified Columns.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

ADRIAN. MICH.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDSp PALMS
and planto of ovory ««ni«ty

VINCAS

Our Vincas are the best we have had in several years. Fine plants
from 4-inch pots at $10.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS

We have a fine lot of S. A. Nutt, Marvel and Harcourt in 2-inch
pots. Shift these into 3-inch pots for late bedding or plant out for
stock. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Carnation plants are all planted in the field. Wrile us
about field-grown plants for benching this summer.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders Indianapolis Ind.

Mention TTf R»v1«w when yoo wrlt».

GERANIUMS

4-INCH
HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM

Best Standard Varieties

especially
S. A. NUTT and RICARD

$8.00 per 100

FRED. H. LEMON & CO.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention The Review when you wrl te.

Vegetabie Plants

Cabbare— Jersey and Chas. Wakefield, All Head,
Earl; and Late Flat Dntch and other Tarletles. at
20C per ItO; 16c for SOU: $1.00 per 1000; 10,000 and
over, at 88c per lOiiO.

Lnttnce— Grand liaplds, Boston Market and Big
Boston, 20c per 100; 75c for 600; $1.C0 per 1000.
Oa«h with order.

R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

White Manh, Bid.

&I<

,fW»T«

mentlMi the Iloriats* Revt««
wben writinar advertisers.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Vick's Day-
break and Purity, £0c per 100; $4.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted plants, $1.00 per 100.

Cabbese Plants, $2 50 per 1000.

Tomato and Caullfflewor Plants, trans-
planted. $5.00 per 1000.

DANVlUe FLORAL CO. Danville, III.

! Always mention the Florists' Review
I when 'v^Tltlna; advertisers.

90

The Florists^ Review

Mai 14, 1914,

MINNEAPOLIS.

The Market.

Everyone in Minneapolis had all the
business that was wanted for Mothers'
day. The cold and cloudy weather cre-
ated a shortage of roses and carnations,
the supply of white carnations being
exhausted early May 9, with none to
be had at any price. Business in gen-
eral is good, the only complaint being
as to the supply of salable stock.

Club Meeting.

At the monthly meeting of the Flo-
rists' Club May 5, the convention asso-
ciation, which handled the local details
for the 1913 meeting of the S. A. F.,
presented its final report and was dis-
solved. ^After all obligations had been
met the association turned back to the
club a surplus, with the recommendation
that a part go into the treasury of the
club and that the balance be set aside
as a reserve fund to be employed from
time to time to meet the initial ex-
penses of flower shows or similar educa-
tional undertakings. The club accepted
the report and created a board of trus-
tees for the reserve, consisting of C. F.
Rice, C. N. Ruedlinger, Hugh "Will, W.
D. Desmond and Theodore Wirth, their
terms to expire one each year in the
order named.

In winding up the affairs of the con-
vention association, Chairman Wirth
was given a vote of thanks and John S.
Mitchell was elected an honorary mem-
ber of the Florists' Club in recognition
of the thorough manner in which he
handled the finances of the association.
■ J. G. T.

UTICA, N. Y.

Mothers' day here was a great suc-
cess. Although the newspapers sug-
gested a white carnation as the emblem
for Mothers' day, every color was sold
out before Sunday noon. Not even a
single bloom could be found in any
store after noon. The rush started Sat-
urday afternoon and continued until
late in the night. Sunday every florist
was busy as a bee, which caused C.
Brown, proprietor of the Utica Floral
Co., to remark "there won't be a stem
left," and that proved true. Following
the advice of The Review the Utica
Floral Co. had a large sign in the win-
dow reading:

MOTHERS' DAY

Wear flowers for ber sake.

Any kind is appropriato,

But wear the kind Mother likes best.

MassiUon, O.— Newell & Newell, who
grew vegetable and garden plants at
1125 East Walnut street, have gone out
of business.

CYCLAMEN SEEDUNGS

Transplanted, finest strain obtainable, 10 vari-
eties equally divided, $3.00 per 100: $i5.00 per 1000.

FERNS FOR DISHES

Out of boxes, strong clumps, fl.50 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS

Out of bfncbes. strong plants. $20.00 per 100;
smaller size. $6.00 and $10.00 per 100; runners.
$15.00 per 1000.

BEOONIA CHATELAINE

2-in., fine, strong plants, all in bloom, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

^ Caah vritb order, plsaae.

tm^tmf^ Wibnettc

Mention The Review when you write.

Canna Plants --Niscellaneous Plants

Cannas, In good strong plants from 8-ln. pots, In the following varieties at $8.00 per 100.
$25.00 per 1000:

Alphonse Bouvler Queen Ckarlotte

Kgandale Rubin

Feuermeer Venus

Hiawatha Mrs. Kate Gray

.)i iin Tlssot . Dr. Buddlnger

Mine. Berat Florence Vaughan

Niagara Gladiator

Pennsylvania J. D. Elsele

King Humbert, $4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Our 1914 Novelties, $1.00 each, set of six for $6.00:
Benvolla Horatio

Gonzabo Jessica

Canna Boots at $2.00 per 100, $1S.00 per 1000.

King Humbert, $3.00 per 100, $2S.00 per 1000.

DOUBL,E FRINGED PETUNIAS, propagated from selected stock, 2-in.,
$18.60 per 1000; S-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

HARDY rOSIPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS, in large assortments, 2-in.,
per 1000.

SALVIAS, SPLENDENS, BONFIRE, ZURICH, propagated by cuttings, will make early
blooming stock, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.50 per 1000; 8-in., $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.

Louisiana

Mme. Crosy

Patria

Pres. Meyers

Richard Wallace

Sou. d'Antolne Crozy

Uncle Sam

Wyoming

Lafew
Mercutia

$2.00 per 100.
$2.00 per 100, $18.B0

2-ln.
100

Achyranthes. Bmersonl, Besterl Mosaica $Z00

Areratam, Dwarf White, Inimitable, Little Gem, Princess Pauline, etc , 2.00

Altemanthera, Aurea Nana, Jewel, Sleboldi, Brilllantlssima, etc 2.00

Alyssum, Giant, Dwarf Double 2.00

Asparagus Spreugeri, extra strong

CoIeuB, Beckwlth's Gem, Dunerla, Hero, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltli 2.00

Dahlia plants 2.00

Fuchsias, Gerbert, Lieut. Maurltz, Marlnkai. Minnesota, Goettlnger 2.00

Hardy E. Ivy, extra strong stock 2.00

Seneclo Scandens, or Parlor I vy 2.00

Smilax, good strong stock 2.00

Swainsona, Alba, Rosea 2.00

S-in.

100
$3.00

3.00

8.66
S.OO

8.00
8.00
3.00

8.66

GERANIUMS

We have a large stock of the following varieties In a splendid condition for Immediate
shipment. There Is plenty of time to get two-Inch Geraniums In good shape for Spring sales,
or from 3-ln. pots for an early demand. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than 100 of
a kind, we make the price $18.50 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and $25.00 per 1000
on those quoted at $3.00 per 100 for either 2 or S-in. stock. Special price on large lots.

SINGLE VARIETIES

Doz.

Alice of Vlncennes $0.60

Ardens 00

Baron Ombisslch 60

Clifton 60

Emmanuel Arene 60

Feuer 60

Gabriel Montoya 60

Granville 40

Konlgen Olga Wurtemberg. . .40

Maxlme Kovaievski 40

Mrs. £. Rawson 40

Pamela 60

Rival 60

Rosalda 00

Tiffin 40

Victor Crosset 60

2-in. 3-ln.

100 100

$3.00 $4.00
3.00 4.00

Doz.

Jules Vasseur $0.40

La Favorite 40

2-in. 3-in.
100 100
$2.00 $8.00
2.00 8.00

8.00
4.00
8.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
8.00
3.00
2.00
3.00

4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
3.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00

DOUBLE VARIETIES

La PUote 60 3.00

Le Cid 40 2.00

Leon Bandrler 60 8.00

M. A. Roseleur 60 8.00

Marquise de Casteliane 40 2.00

SliSB Kendall 40 2.00

Mme. Buchner 40 2.00

Mme. Canovas 40 2.00

Mme. Landry 40 2.00

Mme. Laporte Bisquit .60 3.00

Mme. Recamier 40 2.00

3Irs. Lawrence 40 2.00

Omelia 40 2.00

S. A. Nntt 40 2.00

Suzanne Despres 60 3.00

VARIEGATED FOLIAGE

4.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
3.00
4.00

Abbie Sehaeffer 60 8.00 4.00 Marshall McMahon 60 8.00 4.00

Anais Segalis 40 2.00 8.00 Mountain of Snow 60 8.00 4.00

Beante Poltevlne 40 2.00 S.OO

Berthe de PresUly 40 2.00 8.00

Col. Thomas 40 2.00 8.00

Edmond Blanc .60 8.00 4.00

Fleuve Blafic ;:.. .40 2.00 8.00

Jean Oberle 40 2.00 8.00

Jean Viaud 60 S.OO 4.00

OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For $18.50 we will

Mrs. Pollock... 60 8.00 4.00

rVY-LEAVEir

Alliance 40 2.00 8.00

Dina Scalarandis 40 2.00 8.00

Mrs. Banks 40 2.00 8.00

Pierre Crozy 40 2.00 3.00

send 1000 Geraniums from 2-in. pots, twenty varieties to be our
selection, malting an assortment that will please in every way, as they have been doing in
the past. We send 6000 for $105.00; 10,000 for $175.00.

R.VINCENT,JR..&SONSCO.

WHITE NARSH,
MARYLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW PEONY DAHLIA

JOHN WANAMAKER

NEWEST! HANDSOMEST! BEST!

Cut blooms sold at $10.00 per 100, wholesale, and retailed at $3.00 per doz.
Strong plants, immediate delivery, $3.00 each, $35.00 per doz., $250.00 per 100.
Send for our Catalogue, showing natural color reproduction and photographs
of flower and plant, demonstrating its new stooling habit, also describing nearly
500 of the World's Best Dahlias. Write us for prices before ordering elsewhere.

LARGEST DAHLIA GROWERS LEADING DAHLIA CATALOGUE

Peacock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N.J.

-wr

HUfAiwAvs^ij^N pL^j^isTS* REVIEW

{/WHEN mmuG

ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

KENTIA FORSTERIANA

Leaves In. high

0-ln. pot 6 to

6-ln. pot 0

Bach Per dox.

6 28 to 80 $1.00 112.00

84 to 80 1.60 18.00

MADE-UP KENTIA FOBSTEBIANA Each

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 86 in. hish $2.50

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 40 to 42 In. high 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 42 to 48 In. high 5.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 to 6^ ft 10.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6H to fl ft. 12.60

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 ft. hish, heavy 15.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PHCENIX BCEBELBNn Each

6-in. pot, nicely characterized $1.00

6-in. pot. 18 to 20 in. spread 1.60

7-in. tub, 18 In. high. 24 in. spread 2.00

KENTIA

Leaves

2^-in.pot 4

8-ln. pot 6 ,

4-ln. pot 5 to 6

6-ln. pot 6 to 7

9-in. pot.

BELMOBEANA

In. high

.. 8 to 10

..12

..16

..24

Each

.6 to 7 26

$0.40

1.00

1.26

6-in. pot 6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. high Each

.6 to 7... 84 to 86 $2.60

,.6 to 7... 86 to 88 8.00

.6 to 7... 42 to 45 4.00

.6 to 7. . .45 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00
.6 to 7. . .48 to 64, very heavy. . . . 6.00

, .6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 8.00

, .6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 10.00

7-in. cedar tub.
7-in. cedar tub.
9-in. cedar tub.
9-in. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
0-in. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.

Per doi.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per dos.

$80.00

86.00

48.00

;■•;;;', --irs-

CIBOTIDM 6CHIBDEI, 9-ln. tub. 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00; 9-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, eacb, $6.00.

JOS^II HEACOCK CO., "-"way station, Jenkmtown. WyilCOte, PO.

Mention The Review when you write.

CREGO ASTERS

Grown Especially for A-1 Seed

rield-grown PLANTS about Jnnel

All colors, carefully selected, ready
to set out.

$3.00 per iOOO, cash

D. C. LEWIS

PEMBERTON, N. J.

NfpDtloii Th«» RovIpw when von wrltf.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.50 per lOO $30.00 per 1000

Boston Fomo, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

Whltmanl Forno. flncstocky plants, 50c each

Obconlca Primroooo, fine colors. 4-inch, $2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLORIST

Gale Ave. and Madison SL, RIVER fOREST, IlL

9 miles west of Chicaco.
_Mcntlon The Review when yon write.

CHAS. D. BALL

P6BOWKB OV
ALMS, ETC.

■end for rrtee List

WOmCSBURG, ; PHIJAPaPHIA, PA.

FERNS FOR DISHES

All the Beat Varieties

Strong plants from 214-inch pots, $3.50 per 100;
' $30.00 per 1000.
600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

FRANK OECHSIIN, Si,\^^{i^'^

tfentioQ Tt>« RcTlew wimi you write.

Miscellaneous Stock

A few items every florist needs. For complete list send for catalogue No. 5.

Send us your list of wants.

Caladlum Esculentum— Good bulbs with sound centers, 5 to 7 in. circum-
ference, $1.50 per 100; 7 to 9 in. circumference, $2.60 per 100; 9 to 11 in. circum-
ference, $5.00 per 100.

Dutchman's Pipe, Aristolochia Sipho— Tops 4 ft. long, a grand vine for
shade and cold exposure, $3.50 per doz., $25.00 per 100.

MagnoHa— Fine, well budded plants, with ball of earth, burlapped, all vari-
eties, white, pink and red, 4 to 5 ft. high, $1.50 ea(Ch; Stellata or Halleana, early
star shaped white, 2^ to 3 ft. high, at $1.60 each.

English Ivy— Two or more shoots, 3 ft. long, $12.00 per 100.

Salvias, Splendens and Zurich— 2^4-10. pot plants, $2.60 per 100; $22.00
per 1000.

Kentia Forsteriana Palms* 40 to 44 in., 4 plants in a tub, $3.50 each;
44 to 48 in. high, $5.00 each. Very full, hard plants for decorating.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., '^"'ISr"

Mention Th» R^tIpw whrn Ton writ*

Ferns, Araucarisis, Etc

FERNS
Boston (Harrlsii)p Scottii, Whlt-
manl, PlersonI, Elegantisslma,

2i2-inch, ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

Boston (Harrisil), Scottii, Whlt-
manl, 4-inch, 16c; 6-inch, 25c; 6-
inch, 60c.

Ferns for dishes, $3.00 per 100.
BEDDING PLANTS

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

6-inch .' 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compact a, 5-inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excelsa, 5-inch 60

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

MfntloD Th»> RptIpw whpn yon wplt»>.

RUBBER PLANTS

(Ficus Elastica), Rooted cuttings, pot-grown, $15.00 per 100.

BOBBINK & ATKINS, " """JSnit? "* RUTHERFORD.

Mention Tb« Bcrlew wtieo 70a write.

■■I

92

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

COLUMBUS, O.

Tbe Market.

'Trade for Mothers' day was the best
ever, from all reports. Everything in
the way of a flower sold at a good price.
White carnations were, of course, in
greatest demand, but it was only a mat-
ter of a few hours before they were
cleaned out and then the people began
to buy all other flowers. Carnations
were cleaned up early in all colors, with
roses a close second. There was a good
supply of roses, but not nearly enough
to fill the wants. Sweet peas also were
cleaned up early. Valley was in good
supply, from outdoors, and proved a
fine seller. Even cut geranium blooms
and snapdragons off potted plants were
sold when the flowers were gone.

Potted plants sold well and quite a
number of geraniums were moved, .also
some good hydrangeas and potted roses.
The call for bedding plants is increas-
ing and it looks as if there might- be a
heavy business in the next few weeks.
Geraniums are abundant and, as usual,
the demand is heaviest for them.

Various Notes.

The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. is com-
ing along nicely with its new rose
house, 37x400.

J. M.

KNOXVILIiE, TENN.

Mothers' Day.

Acting on the suggestion contained in
an April issue of The Review, the local
florists combined in advertising Mothers '
day and thereby were able to use much
larger space. The advertisements con-
tained no names. This way of advertis-
ing seems to be extremely effective, for
it takes away the. appearance of com-
mercializing the day. Not only was the
idea taken from the article in The Re-
view, but even the copy for the adver-
tisement was obtained there, being a
reprint of the text of a mailing card
that was commended by The Review as
80 worded as to distribute the call to
all lines of cut flowers and plants. Judg-
ing from the number of boxes of cut
flowers, and the number of plants, sold
for this occasion, the advertising cam-
paign certainly proved a great success,
and with little expense to rae individual
florist.

Outdoor work is behind, weather con-
ditions not being favorable. Flowers of
all kinds are plentiful and business on
the whole is excellent.

Buthven, Ont. — William Clifford is
erecting a greenhouse, 50x150, for vege-
table growing.

Cut on Mums

Chrysolora, yellow; Chas. Razer, white, $1.50 per
100, $12.00 per ir09. Express prepaid. See class-
ified ad. for other varieties.

Spr«iiK«rl. 3-in..
strong. Sft.oo per 100;
$45.00 per IOjO.

Altamantharas. 60c
per 100. $5.00 per 1000.

Datoto*— fl«w San-
der and California,
$1.00 per 100, $8.00 1000. '

Varbanas, 2^-in.
named varieties, strong
plants, $2.50 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000.

Express prepaid on all rooted cuttiocs.

C. HUNTELD.ne RNted Cittin Sfcdtliit,

CLAY CKNTER. KANSAS

Mention Tbe Hcrlew wben 70a write.

fTri

SEASONABLE STOCK!

IN EXCELLENT ORDER

Doz. 100 1000
Seedlings, Asparagus Plumosus

Nanus $ 1.00

2-iDch Asparagus Plumosus

Nanus 3.00 $25.00

Seedlings, Asparagus Sprengerl ... .7S 6.00

2-incb Asparagus Sprengeri 2.50 22.50

2V^-incb Asparagus Sprengeri. . . : 3.00 ....

3-lnch Asparagus Sprengeri. . .$0.75 6.00 ....

4-lnch Asparagus Sprengeri... 1.25 10.00 ....

n-lncb Scottll Ferns 3.00 26.00

Seedlings, Dracaena Indlvisa 1.00 8.00

2-lnch Dracaena Indivisa, fine. ... 3.00 27..''>n

a. C, German lyy ... 1.00 8.00

2-lnch German Ivy ' ... 2.50 20.00

From soli, English Ivy, for

vases, long vines 1.00 8.00

Caladiums, from 4-incb pots.. 1.00 7.00

21^-incb Dhle. Petunias, mixed . . . 3.00 25.00 '

2-lncb Fuchsias, mixed ... 3.00

4-lncb Feverfew 1.00 7.00

'4-lncb Canna Florence Vauglian 1.00 8.00 ....
2-incb Queen Alex. Daisy, bud

and bloom 3.00 . ...

2-lncb Lantana, Pinlc and Yel-
low 3.00 25.00

2-inch Coleus, Trailing, Bed,

Yellow, mixed 3.00 25.00

3-inch Coleus, Red, Yellow,

mixed 6.00 45.00

4-inch Coleus Firebrand, fine

branched 7.00

lV6-incb Cyclamen, 4 colors,

separate 3.00 27.50

2-lnch Cyclamen, 4 colors,

separate 4.00 35.00

3-inch Cyclamen, 4 colors,

separate, for June delivery. ... 7.00 70.00
Now booliing orders for 2-inch

Poinsettias for July and

later delivery, nice stuff 5.00 45.00

2-lnch Salvia 3.00 25.00

2-lnch Vlnca ^ar 3.00 25.00

2-incb Rose GeraaianM 8.00 ....

D. U. AUGSPURGfR & SONS CO.

Box 394. PKORIA, ILL.

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Fresh importations from famous districts.

CATTLKYAS

MandalH, fine original type. Special reauest.
Only a few cases.

Pooayan Trianaa, rare coast type, scarce since

the earthauake.
Schroadaraa, old district lot of rarest beauty.

Small lot only, ov«'loofced in the rush for large

collections.

Qlcas Sandarlana, mammoth-flowering type.

Hurry your order: the advancing demand of
the country's rare orchid devotees will quickly
buy out this small collection.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

G. L. fREEMAN, Mcr. FaII Rlv«r, Mass.

Mention The Review wben yon write.

ORCHIDS

NILTONIA
CONSERVATORIES

180 Wkeeler Atc, PROVIDENCE, R. 1.

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trianaa,
from a very good district.

C. Parclvailana C. Maaslaa

C. Schroadaraa

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, r.0.B«x73. Secaicit,N.J.

Mention Th» R^vl^w wh«iT> von mrit»

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported

Just arrived in fine condition, the following:
Cattleyan, Percivaiiana, Oaskel'iana, Speciosln-
Rlma; Vandva, Coerulea, Batpmanni, Luzonica,
Imshootiana; Deiidrohiamft, Nobtic. Formosnm,
Warduinum, Denslflorum, Echinitzll; Fhalae-
nopals, Amabllls, SchU<erlan8, and Spathoslot-
tie, Plicata. Write for Special List Ko. 60.

UGEK ft^ipKELL, - &NMdt, New Iwwt

Mention The Review when yon write.

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Pots without bottoms, newspapers being
apread on tbe bench for bottoms.)

DIET BAlTDSf?'

1000 5000 10,000 20.000 60,000

1%-ln $0.40 $1.60 $2.60 $4.50 $10.00

2-in 60 2.00 3.75 7.00 16.00

2%-ln 76 2.60 4.60 8.60 a).t»

.3-in 90 8.00 6.60 10.00 24.00

4-ln 1.00 4.60 8.00 16.00 88.00

6-ln 1.60 6.25 12.00 22.00 60.00

6-ln 2.10 8.60 16.00 80.00 70.00

Oopyrlgbt Directions for use with each order.

Our Square Paper Dirt Bands are tbe original
of all tbnt are on tbe market today. All otbera
being sold are imitations of these we advertlae,
and some of the Imitations being sold are made
of cheap paper, costing only about half as mnob
as our heavy stock. We sell no experiments.
Ours have been tried ont by long use In the green-
house. They will stand up in any wet and heat
as long as wanted. Samples of all sizes FREE.

SQUAKE PAFEB POTS.

(Folding block and tacks Included.)

1000 5000 10,000 26,000

1%-ln $0.60 $2.50 $4.60 $8.00

2-ln 80 4.00 7.60 14.00

2%-ln 00 4.50 8.60 16.00

3-ln 1.00 4.90 9.60 18.00

4.tn 1.60 7.60 14.00 27.00

5-ln 2.76 12.60 23.60 45.00

DIRT BANDS— Experience in Using Them

H. B. WEAVER

Carnations . „^

Mignonettes United Phone.

Sweet Peas

Cut Flowers . __ ,_. .

Bird-In-Hand, Pa., March 23, 1914.
F. W. Rochelle & Sons,

Chester. N. J.

Gentlemen: In reply to your query would state
that 1 planted seedling stock iilants and snap-
dragon cuttings in tbe first lot of bands that I
received from you early In January.

We took some of these out and planted tbem
where they are to remain about the 15tb of
February. They made a GOOD GROWTH whUe
In tbe bands, and transplanted AS THOUGH they
had never been moved at all.

I have now about 14.000 carnation plants
started In 2-ln. bands which are making a RAPID
GROWTH, scarcely losing a plant In transplant-
ing from the sand.

I also have about 20,000 aster plants trans-
planted In 2-ln. bands which can stay there tilt
time to plant out of doors WITHOUT FEAR OF
BECOMING ROOT BOUND, as would be tbe case

Plants SELDOM BECOME ROOT BOUNp
enough to Injure tbem IN THE DIRT BANIWL
and DO NOT REQUIRE NEAR THE AMOUNT
OF ATTENTION that a pot plant does, in water-
ing, shifting, transplanting, etc.

I make my bands and set them In flats, as i
make them up, each flat holding 117.

When we get crowded Indoors it takes but a
short time to move the flats to a cold frame,
where we harden tbem off before setting tbem Is

One man can set MORE THAN ANOTHER
TIME AS MANY (twice as many) plants In the
field from these bands and flats than he can from
pots, and after he Is through DOES NOT HAVH
THE BOTHER OF GATHERING UP. CLEAN-
ING, and STORING AWAY A LOT OF POTS.

I believe anyone using these bands ONCB
WILL BECOME A REGULAR CUSTOMER.
Yours truly,

H. B. Weaver.

Mr. Weaver ordered 6000 Dirt Bands In Decem-
ber, 40,000 In January, and 20,000 In March.

Samples, postage paid. Prompt shipment.

ADDRESS

F.W.RQgJELLE^SONS.^S^I";

. Mention The Review wben yon write.

ki

May 14, 1014.

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The Florists^ Review

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ALTERNANTHERAS

SPLENDID FOR USE IN SIGNS, BORDERS, ETC.

We are now booking orders for immediate and future delivery.
STRONG. WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

P. Major, at - - 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1000

A. Nanus at - - 50c per 100; 4.00 per 1000

We are also booking orders for strong 2^2 -inch stock of the above
varieties for prompt delivery at $2.00 fier 100; $18.00 per 1000

DAVIS FLORAL CO., -

Vinca Variegata

Exceptionally fine stock

3-inch $ 5.00 per 100

4-inch 10.00 per 100

5 inch 15.00 per 100

Boston Ferns

5-inch 25c each

6-inch ; 40c each

Roosevelt Ferns

6-inch 40c each

- Davenport, Iowa

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

Per 100
8-in. 4-in.

■Geraniums $6.00 $10.00

Salvia 8.00

-Cannas, King Humbert, large 10.00

■Ooleus 2-ii?., 2^20 each, 6.00 8.00

Vinca 12.50

•German Ivy, 2-in., 2Vjc each, 6.00

Mme. Salleroi Geranium .... 6.00

-Altemanthera, 2-in.,2^JC ea.

begonia Vernon 6.00

B^e 6-inch Geraniums, 25c each.

Smilax, 2-inch, $1.50 per 100; $12.00
)Per 1000.

Ros« Plants, Khea Reid. White and
iRnk Eillamey, 3-in. rose pots, $8.00 per
JOG; $76.00 per 1000.

Cash or C. 0. D.

'W.J.&H.S.VESEY,''"?NUi!ir"'

Mention Th« R«Tlew when you write.

COLEUS

2i4-inch pots
-^.00 per 100; $28.00 per 1000

JOHN scon '*"&"? 4%? It"rl.t

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Mention Th> R»Tl»w wh»ii y<wi wTit>

...YOU...

Wm Find ALL the BEST OFFERS
ALL the Tlnie<^lii the R^B^W'S
.CLASSIFIED ADVS.

THE HISTORY AND CULTURE OF

Grafted Roses

FOR FORCING

-1' By AUEX. MONTGOMERY. JR.

^he most Important contribution
to the modem Iherat ure of the Rose.''
Gmtainbisr Practical Description of the Process of Grafting with
Fun Details of plantingr and culture, also Directions for treatment to
carry the plants a second year.

''Of much interest to every Rose 8:rower and
of utmost value to {[rowers of Grafted Roses.**

FULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE, POSTPAID. 86 CENTS.

ADDRESS

Florists' Publishing Co.

CHICAGO.

Caxton BuUdlnsr.
508 So. Dearborn St.

ScovelFs Guaranteed Stock

Byerything sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scoyell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W.^.SCOVELL, MMta^Ohio

Ifentton Tb* BcTlew wta«a 70a writ*.

Heilotropo Centofleur

The finest beddins Heliotrope in existence, the
true Heliotrope blue. Out of 2^-inch pots.
Bushy plants, at $6.00 per 100.

\ A. L,' MILLAR,

Jamaica Ave. apf . Scbeadi tm., MOOldLYN, N. Y

Mention The Review when you write.

94

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

ClassiBe

ABUTILOWS.

Abutllons SavUsli, 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Casb.
Erpeat Rober. \vllm«>tt>. 111.

AUMYWANTMK*.

Acbyrantbea, McNally (yellow), Emeraon)
(red), 2>|4-lii., 2c. "Our quality excels."

Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Acbyrantbea, BrilUantiaalma and BmerBonil,
2%-in.. $2.50 per 100.

John Walker, Floriat. Youngatown. O.

ADiAWTUMS. ^^

Adiantums, mostly Croweanum and bybrldum.
Sin. pans, $35,00 per 100. Have 300 plants whicli
I bave been growing for fronds, but bavlng gone
out of retail business will dispose of entire lot
for $90.00. Jobn Walker, Youngstown, O.

Adiantums, Cuneatum, 2Vi-in., 6c; 4-in., 15c.
Hybridum, 61n.. 50c. Farleyense glorlosum,
6-ln., 60c. Full and pot bound. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescber, 2048 GentiUy Ave., New Or
leans. La.

Adiantum bybridum, particularly fine, C-in.
pots, $6.00 per doz. Try a dozen, you will be
pleased. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Adiantum cuneatum, ready for 5 and 6-ln. pots.
$15.00 per 100. F. Zlegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St.,
New Orleans, La.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-in., $15.00 per
ion. Bwur Floral Co.. Krie. Pa.

AOAVES.

Agave varlegata, from 25c to $1.50 each.
C. Winterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

AQKWATUMS.

Ageratums, mixed, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
1000; strong 2-ln., $15.00 per 1000.
L. H. DORNBUSCH.
mils & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton. O.

Ageratura Stella Gurney rooted cuttings, 00c
per 100, $5.00 per 1000; soil establisbed, $1.00
per 100, $8.50 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. JacobB, Weatfleld. Masg.

Ageratuma, true blue and Princess Pauline,
alee plants, $1.75 per 100; rooted cuttings, 60c
per 100 prepaid. Arthur Doebel, Willow Brook
Greenhouses, Norwalk, O.

Agcratum cuttings. Blue Perfection, 60c per
100. $4.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Ageratum, Gurney, Pauline, White, rooted cut-
tings, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2-ln., 2c. Casta.
Byer Broa., Chamberatonrg, Pa.

Dark ageratum rooted cuttings, 60c per 100;
$5.00 per 1000. Casb, please.

U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensbnrg, Pa.

Ageratuma, Stella Gurney and Little Blue
Star, rooted cuttings, 60c 100; $4.00 1000. Cash.
J. P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom. N. J.

Ageratum Little Blue Star rooted cuttings, 60c
per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2-in., 2c. Casb.

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Ageratums, Stella Gurney, Blue Star, Pauline,
2-in., $2.00 per 100. Casb.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Blue ageratums, 3-in., in bud and bloom, $1.50
per 100. L. R. Bell. Manllns, N. Y.

Bine ageratums, 2H-in., 35c do*.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratum, 2-ln. plants, $1.50 per 100. Edw.
Doege CO.. 4344 North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Ageratums, White, Blue Perfection, 2J4-in., 2c.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Ageratums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-tn., 2c.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Ageratums, white and blue, 2-in. pots. $1.60 per
ion Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

ALTKWWANTMKItAS.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. Major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. Nana (yellow) 60c 100; 4.00 1000

2%-INCH.

P. Major $2.00 100; $18.00 1000

A. Nana 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Brilllantissima 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Good, strong, well rooted cuttings.

100 1000

Brilllantissima, best red $0.60 $5.00

P. major, red 60 4.00

A. nana, yellow 50 4.00

R. R. DAVIS CO., MORRISON. ILL.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less than 20c aaeptcd.

Alternantheras, yellow and red, purest colored
and bushy, $3.00 per 100. Don't buy the cat in
tlie bag — get a sample, four varieties for 20c pre-
paid. See ecbeveria ad. Henry Krinke & Son,
60 W. Jessamine St.. St. Paul, Minn.

Alternantheras, Brilllantissima and A. nana,
out of thumb pots, stock extra fine and heavy,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. ;.
Miller's Floriata. Newark. O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100. Casb, please.
Felsch Bros., May wood. 111.

Alternantheras, 1000 yellow, strong 2-in. plants,
ready for Sin. pots, $2.50 1)er 100.
F. B. Pflster. Lowvllle, N. Y.

Alternantheras, yellow, 2^-in., extra strong
plants, 3c; 2-in., 2c. Cash. "Our quality ex-
eels." Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-in., fine
plants, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-ln., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest, Waxahacblc, Texaa.

Alternantheras. Jewel, $5.00 per 1000. P.
major, rosea, $4.50 per 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2^-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2^-in., $2.60
per 100.
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., Lihertyville, 111.

Alternanthera rosea, bunchy plants, $3.00 per
lOO. The Connrd & Jones Co.. West Grove. Pa.

ALTHEAS.

Altheas, all slcea, Banner, also red, pink and
white, 12 to 18 in., $4.00 per 100; up to 4 to 6
ft., $0.00 per 100, Jeanne d'Arc, 3. 4. 5 ft.,
$10.00, $12.00, $16.00 per 100.

The Conard It Jones Co.. Weat Grove, Pa.

ALVUM.

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT. Thla la right
sort for vases, porch l>oxes, baskets and made up
pots and bedding work. We offer a few thousand
extra strong plants, ready for a abift from 2-ln.
pots, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

D Double giant sweet alyssum, 2Vi-in., 36c

doz.; $2.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alyssum, giant double, 2^ and 3-in., strong
plants, 2yxc.

Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Sash with order.
ELMS GREENHOUSES, GIRARD, O.

Sweet alyssum, florists' double giant. Strong
rooted cuttings, 60c 100, $5.00 1000; 2% -in., 2c.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Alyssum Double Giant, fine 2-in. plants, $2.00
per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4o44 North Springfield
Ave., Chicago.

Little Gem sweet alyssum, 2i4-in., $2.00 per
100: 300 for $6.00. Casb.

Clement S. Lejvis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, bud and bloom, fine 2V4-
In., $2.00 per 100; 300 for $5.00. Casb.
Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale, Pa.

Alyssum, double giant, 2-ln., $2.00 100; $18.00
1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0,

Alyssum double, trailing, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Casb. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Sweet alyssum, 2-ln. pots, 2c.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind. '

Alysaum, Little Gem, 2)4-in., 3c; 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Alyssum Carpet of Snow, bed edging, 2-ln., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, 0.

Alysaum, double, 2H-ln., 2^c.
IRfedlth Flower & Vegt. Co., Llbertyville, III.

Alyssum, double giant, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.

Cash. C. Erickson. Princeton. 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

Double giant alyssum, 2-in., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City. Iowa.

Alyssum, giant double, 2V^-in., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $9.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

AMPKLOPSIS. '^

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII,
BOSTON IVY.

2-year, 2 to 3 ft., strong, 12 by mall, $1.25;
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 by express.

2-year, 18 to 24 in., good, 12 by mall, $1.00;
60 by mail, $2.00; $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000
by express.

Strong 2-yr. roots, cut back, for transplanting.
$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000.
CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

ANTMERICUM.

Antberlcum var., 3^-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Arthur Doebel, Willow Brook Greenhouses, Nor-
walk, O.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 ponnda;
small lots, 25c per pound. Water hyacinttaa,
$15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lilies
(nympbaea), red, white and blue, 25c each.

B. M. WIchera Co., Gretna. La.

AOUILEOIAS.

Aquilegia (columbine), best colors, mixed, large
2-yr-old, fleld-grown clumps, $4.00 per 100.
Gustav Pltzonka. R. P.. Bristol. Pa.

ARAUOAWIA8.

Araucarla excelsa, 6-ln., 4 tiers, 75c; 6-in., 6
tiers, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Casta
with order. H. C. Doescber, 2048 GentlUy Ave..
New Orleans, La.

Araucarla excelsa, 5-in. pots. 3 tiers, 46c. Cash
with order.

A. Alost. P. O. Box 1260. New Orleans. La.

ARISTOLOCHIAS.

Dutchman's pipe (Aristolocbia aiptao), tops 4
ft. long, a grand vine for shade and cold ex-
poanre, $3.60 per doi. ; $26.00 per 100.
Storrs A Harrison Co.. Palnesville. O.

ASPAWAQUS. ~

100 1000
Asparagus plumosus, nanus seed-
lings from greenhouse grown seed. $1.26 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcberi seedlings 12.00

Asparagus Hatcberi, strong 3-ln.... 6.00 ....

Asparagus Hatcberi, strons 2%-in.. 4.00 ....

Asparagus Spre^gerl, 2^-rn 3.0O 26.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 8-in 6.00 60.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2V4-lii-- 3.60 30.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 3-ln.... 6.00 60.00
Send for 1014 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
BIG, STRONG PLANTS.

2^-inch $ 4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1000

3V4-lnch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4-lncta 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGEBI.

3%-lnch I 6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000

4-lnch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 par 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEBAN CO.,
1608-20 Lndlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln., fS.OO per
100, 926.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Asparagua Sprengerl seedlings, $5.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcberi plants, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Skldelsky & Co., 1»18 Beta Bldg., Philadelphia.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

-Oi'

The Florists^ Review

95

Aerparagus plumosus, 2i4-ln $3.00 per 100

Asparagus ' pluitaosus, 3-iii 0.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 3-ln 8.00 per lOO

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANDS SEED-
LINGS, from best greenhouse grown seeds, ready
for potting, $1.00 per 100; (7.50 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

Asparagus plumoous, strong plants from pots,
I2.B0 per 100; aeedllngs, (1.00 per 100. fO.OU p«r
1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, pots, $1.76 per 100:
•eedllngs, 60c per 100. Cash.
H. P. Smith. PtqM. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra heavy 2%-in.. $2.26

rer 100, $20.00 per 1000; 1%-ln., $1.75 per 100.
15.00 per 1000; seedlings, 50c per 100; $4.60 per
1000. We pay the express to you.
Globe Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln., heavy, 6c. Aspara-
gus Sprengeri from bench, for 5 and 6-ln., heavy
stuff, $12.00 per 100; 3-in. stock, $6.00 per 100.
Cash. Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$9.00 per 1000. A. Sprengeri seedlings, $1.00 per
100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Asparagus plumosus, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100. A.
Sprengeri, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 2V^-ln., $1.75 per
100, $16.00 per 1000. All fine, strong plants.
Hollywood Gardens, Hollywood. Wash.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, 2^-in.,
$3.00; 2V,-ia., $4.00 per 100. Will exchange for
plumosus seedlings.
G. E. Berthold. Nebraska City. Neb.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., packed in paper
pots, $10.00 per 100. They are worth more than
that for the green for cutting.

Mt. Park Greenhouse, RIdgway, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, S^^-in.,
$8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
ordert France & Vandegrlf t, Monroe, Mich.

Aspaiagus plumosus, 2%-ln $3.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^^-in 2.50 per 100

Fred Zlegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst. New Orleans, La.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, ready for
shift, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash.
Charlotte Cut Flower Co.. Charlotte. N. C.

Wlnsor carnation cuttings now In flats to ex-
change for Asparagus Sprengeri, in 3 or 4-ln. pots.
Clough Produce Corporation, Greenland. N. H.

Asparagus plumosus, 3000 very strong 3-in. pot
plants, grand for planting, $5.00 per 100; reduc-
tlon per 1000. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000.
Collingdale Greenbonses, Colltngdale, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, strong plants, 2\i-
in., $3.00 per 100.
Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

A. Sprengeri from bench. 2-ln., 2c; S-in., 4c;
4-ln., 8c; 6-ln., 12c; from pots, 3^-in., 7c.
Prairie Floral Co., Box 344, Lyons, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100;
S-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100; 3%-
In., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.50 per 100. Cash,
please. Harry Heinl, West Toledo. O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown. Iowa.

Asparagos Sprengeri, fine stock oat of 4-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan A Son, Fredonla. N. Y.

A. Sprengeri, 12-ln. Baskets, fine, long sprays,
11.25 each. Bdw. Doege Co., 4344 North Sprlng-
fleld Ave.-. Chicago.

Asparagns plumosus seedlings, own seed, fine,
$1.00 per 100; 600 for $4.00.
W. B. Woodmff, Westfleld, N. J.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Fnb. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Asparagns plumosus seedlings, ready to pot up,
$7.60 per lOOO.

C. C. Poll worth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagns Sprengeri, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
)er 100.
be East Lawn Gardens. Urbana, O.

3-ln., $3.50 per 100,
Tb( ~

Asparagus Sprengeri, oat of 4-in. pots, good,
strong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron. OLEAN. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri and plumosus. 2^-ln.
pots, $2.00 per 100. A. plumosus seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

A. Sprengeri seedlings, 6 months old. $2.50
per 1000. Cash.

Alamada Greenhouses, Roswell, New Mex.

Sprengeri, 3-in. pots, fine bushy plants, $3.00
per 100; 200 for $6.00.
Whltton & Sons, City & Green Sts., Dtica, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri from 2 and 2Vi-ln., 2c ea.
Nice plants. Cash, please.

' Edgar Easterday, Nokomia. HI.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., strong, 10c.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

A. Sprengeri, 3-ln., nice, bushy plants, $6.00
per lOu. Vogt's Greenhouses, Stnrgls, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., ready for 4-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. L. J. Rowe, TltusvlUe. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2H-in., $2.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-ln., $2.00 per 100;
goo for S.'t.OO. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus plumosua, good seedlings, $1.25 per
100 postiialil. I. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg. 111.

AB^IDISTWAS.

Aspidistras, green, from 6, 6 and H-ln. pota,
Qc per leaf. Cash with order. H. C. Doeacber,
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleana. La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 learea, $1.26
to $1.60 each.
C. O. PoUworth Co.. Mllwankee. Wia.

Aspidistras. 6-in. pota 4c per leaf

Fr<>t1 /Ipgplfr. .Tr.. «WW7 Hgrst. New Orleana. T4i.

ASTKWS.

ASTERS,

QUEEN OF THE MARKET,

PURPLE, ROSE AND WHITE

In 2-in. pots, ready to plant

In the field.

Never know they have been moved.

Make you blooms 4 weeks earlier

Than transplanted plants,

$2.00 hundred.

Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

ZANESVILLE, OHICf.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
Early Br., white and pink; Queen of the Market,
white, rose, lavender; VIck's Imp. Late Br.,
white, purple, lavender and crimson; Scrapie's
Imp., shell pink; Crego, white, pink, lavender,
any number you want of each variety or color
to make up your order. Asters a specialty for
40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75 500. Cash with order.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwight, Mass.

Asters, 100,000 of the finest plants we have ever
raised.

Early Branching, Royal, Mikado, Daybreak,
Purity, Non-Lateral Branching, Crego, Late
Branching, Roosevelt, King, Carlson's and Sem-
ple's seedlings, ready, at 40c per lOO, $4.00 per
1000 Astermums, white and pink, 50c per 100;
$4.00 per 1000; ttansplanted, 60c per 100, $5.00
per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Sprlng-
fl^ld Ave., Chicago.

CREGO ASTERS.

ALL COLORS.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS,

June 1, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

LEWIS, PEMBERTON, N. J.

See display ad. this issue.

Asters, fine transplanted plants in flats of 200
each, Henderson's Invincible, in 6 sepaiate colors,
no better strain, 70c per 100; $6.50 per 1000. Cash.
Can ship in flats if desired. Seedlings, mixed,
same strain, $3.00 per 1000.
BrlU Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

100,000 aster plants, out of cold frame: have
had glass or canva« over them, $3.00 per 1000.
Qiieen of Market, white, blue, pink and lavender;
Semple's Branching, white, pink; Crego Pink.
Victor H. Thomas & Bros., Augusta. Ky.

Aster plants, Queen of the Market, all colors,
VIck's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Asters, outdoor grown seedlings, Queen of the
Market and Late Branching, in separate colors,
June 1 to July 1, $2.50 per 1000.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Asters, American Branching, Comet, Queen of
the Market, in crimson, pink, white, lavender and
purple, from pots, $1.00 per 100.
J. B. Shurtleg & Son, Revere, Mass.

Strong, transplanted, Semple's aster plants, five
colors, separate, $7.50 per 1000. Any quantity
you want. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA, N. H.

Aster seedlings, Queen of the Market and best
Late Branching, pink, white and lavender, 40c;
transplanted, 50c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Asters, late branching, strong plants, trans-
planted In flats. 60c per 100; cofora, pure white,
lavender, rose-pink. Cash.
Twin City Greenhouses. Basil. O.

Aster seedlings. Queen of the Market and Vlck'a
HohenzoUem, $3.00 per 1000; 35c per 100.
J. G. Witt. 10429 Wallace St., Chicago.

Asters, Queen of the Market, large, trana-
planted plants, $4.00 per 1000.
Whltton & Sons. City & Green Sts.. Utica, N. Y.

Asters, aeeds or planta. Any kind or quantity;
cat Cower aorta only.
National Show Gardena. Spencer, Ind.

Hardy, field-grown asters, strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, III.

Asters, Kelway'a choice mixed aeedllngs, 60c
per 100. C. S. Talt. Bmnswlck. Ga.

AUCUBAS.

Aucuba Japonlca, buab plants, 36c to $2.60 each.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rntherford, N. J.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

BAY TRKKS.

Bay -treea — standard and pyramlda. All alses.
Price Hat on demand.
Jnllus Hochra Co.. Rntherford. N. J.

BCDDtWa PLANTS.

ALL IN BUD AND BLOOM.

4-ln. Nutt geraniums

4-ln. Poltevlne geraniums

4-ln. mixed geraniums

4-in. fuchsias, 5 vars

4-in. vlncas, fine, varleg

4-in. King Humbert cannas

3-in. King Humbert cannas

3-in. coleus, 8 vars :

2-ln. Vlnca rosea, 2 vars

2-in. Grevlllea robusta

3-ln. Nlerembergia

4-ln. double petunias

4-in. Sander daisy

4-ln. pelargoniums

Cash or C. O. D.
B. B. POHLMANN, ROCKFORD,

$0.09
.09
.08
.10
.16
.08
.05
.05
.03
.03
.05
.10
.10
.15

ILL.

Bedding plants — Geraniums, Nutt. Rlcard Pol-
tevlne, Vlaud. Jaulln. La Favorite; cannas. Ana-
tria. Musaefolia; heliotropes, Salvia Bonflre, 3H-
In., $6.00 per 100. Blue ageratum, Howard'a
Star petunia, double alyssum, white marguerites.
German Ivy, Salvia Bonfire; coleus, VerscbaffeltU.
G. Bedder. Queen Victoria. Firebrand, 3-in., $6.00
per 100. Achyranthes Ltndenii, coleus, 4 colors;
dusty miller, alternantheras, red, yellow, 2^-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Dracaena indlvisa, extra heavy
6-in., $4.00 per 100. Vlnca variegata, 3^-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.
F. Sokol. Worcester, Mass.

Petunia Rosy Morn, Lobelia C. Palace, ver-
benas, mammoth pink or mixed; snapdragons, tall
mixed, good 2-ln. stock, $2.00 per 100. Alyssum
Little Gem, transplanted, 50% In bud, $1.00 per
100. Ageratum Little Blue Star, transplanted,
ready to pot, $1.00 per 100. English daisy Mon-
strosa, same as I had last year, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. Satisfaction or money back. Later will
have Salvia Zurich and Splendens, 4-in., Vlnca
variegata, 4-in. ; asters, Crego, Queen of the
Market, Semple's Late Branching.
E. A. Parkes, 906 Walker, Highland Park, III.

Bedding plants, "Our quality excels." All
extra fine plants: Achyranthes, McNally and
Emersonl; alternantheras, yellow; Alyssum Lit-
tle Gem;, coleus, - mixed; stocks, purple; Nntt
geraniums, 2%-ln., 3c; 2-ln., 2c. Salvia splen-
dens, 2%-ln., 2Hc; 2-ln., 2c. Begonias. 6 va-
rieties, 2\4-in., 3%c; 2-ln.. Sc. Snapdragon,
Ramsburg'a Sllver-plnk. seedlings, cut back, ex-
tra choice stock, 2Vi-ln., $3.50; 2-ln., 3c. Grown
for you; no culls.

Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina. O.

BBQONIAS.

BEGONIAS.

Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
In. .,
Begonia

100

1608-20

Vernon, 2i^-ln $4.00

Vernon, 4-in 8.00

luminosa, 2i^-ln 4.00

luminosa, 4-in 8.00

Erfordil, 2%-ln 4.0O

Cincinnati, 2%-ln 20.00

Glolre de Chatellalne, 2vi-

7.50

Lorraine, 2>^-in 15.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
Ludlow St., Philadelphia

1000

35.00
70.00
.35.00
70.00
35.00
180.00

60.00
135.00

Pa.

BEGONIA GLOIRE DE CHATELAINE, finest
pink; blooms all year round, good for Inside and
outside, easy to propagate, 2%-ln.,, $6.00 per 100.

Prima Donna $3.00 per 100

Luminosa 3.00 per 100

Erfordil 3.00 per 100

■ Ready now. All made from cuttings.

Glolre de Lorraine, 2^-ln. $12.00 per 100

Glory of Cincinnati 17.00 per 100

June and July delivery.

Transplanted seedlings. Erfordil, luminosa.
Prima Donna, $1.25 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Begonias, 2V6-ln., leaf cuttings. Excellent
stock.

Cincinnati $17.50 per 100; $160.00 per 1000

Lorraine 12.00 per 100; 100.00 per 1000

Florence Davenport 25.00 per 100; 225.00 per 1000
Glolre de Chatel-
lalne 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

For larger quantities write for prices. May.
June and July delivery. 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 1218 Betz
Bldg.. Philadelphia. ^^^^^^^o«c«

100 1000
Begonia Lorraine, 2%. May and

later $14.00 >125.00

Begonia Cincinnati. 2)4. May and

later 17.50 150.OO

Begonia Florence Davenport. 2%,

July 25.00 226.00

Begonia Florence Davenport. 3-ln.,

Ai

ugnst 35.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St., New York.

BEGONIAS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

ERFORDII. LUMINOSA.

TRANSPLANTED SEEDLINGS.

$8.00 PER 1000, VIA EXPRESS

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

Begonias, now ready. Cincinnati. 2%-ln.. leaf
cuttings, $20.00 per 100; $175.00 per 1000 Lor-
raine, 2% in. $15.00 per 100; $l55.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.

8. A. Anderson, Bnffald. N. Y.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITDSKJ ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

The Florists' Review

^'■■

Ma9 14, in4.

in-

BeaONIAS-ContiBMed.

Begonias, blooming Tarieties, In asMrtmeot.
t2.S0 per 100. Laminoia, f3.00 per 100. Er-
<ordti, 4-ln., fl.OO per doc, $8.00 per 100; 2H-li>.,
M.OO per 100, 130.00 per lOOO; 2-ln. SS.OO per
100, 926.00 per 1000; rooted cuttlnra, $1.7S per
100; $16.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
planta. N. O. Oaawell. DelaTan. 111.

Begonia lumiuosa, bright scarlet, 2^ -in., 40c
doe.; 12.60 100. Begonia lumlnosa alba (white),
2% -In., 40c doz.; |2.60 100. Begonia Bedding
Queen (pink), 2^-ln., 40c doe.; $2.50 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonias, Glorie de Chatelaine, finest pink. In
bloom, 3^-ln., strong, $10.00 per 100; 2H-1».,
$6.00 per 100. Prima Donna and lumlnosa, $4.00
per 100. Cash with order.

John Boehner, 18 Obeli Court St.. Dayton, 0. '

Begonias, flowering, 6 varieties, 2%-in., 8%c;
2-ln., 2Vic. Chatelaine, pink, new. 2^-in.. ec;
8-in., 15c. Fine, stocky. Cash.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

About 300 lumlnosa, scarlet, and gracilis pink,
all in 3V^-ln., fine and branchy, in bloom, $8.00
per lOO; Just the thing for hoses and vases. Cash
with order. F. E. Cremer, Hanover, Pa.

Begonia gracilis lumonosa, grown from seed,
stocky and ready for a shift, 2-in.. $2.50 per
100. Cash or satisfactory references. See vinca
ad. C. F. Mahan A Co., R. D. 8, Dayton, 0.

Begonia Lorraine, May and June delivery, extra
strong 2-in. plants from leaf cuttings. $12.50 per
100; $120.00 per 1000.
Elltcb-Long Grpenhouses. Denver. Colo.

Begonia lumlnosa, 2^-in. pots, in bloom, $2.00
100. Fred Ziegeler, Jr., «U»7 Hurst St., New
Orleans, La.

Begonia Erfordii, 2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100.
Write for prices. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North
Spilngfleld Ave., Chicago.

Begonias, flowering varieties, in bloom, 25c
each; 2^ -in. pots, $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; 936.00
1000. Ciosson. $5.00 100. Rubra. 2-iB.. $3.00 100.
Cash, please. E. B. Randolph. Delavan. 111.

Begonia argenteo-guttata, 2V4-ln-> $2.50 per
100; 3-ln., fine, $5.00 per 100 prepaid.
The East Lawn Gardens, Drbana, 0.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2)4-lu- pots, delivery from May 16.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

Rex begonias, fine varieties, 2Vi-in., ready for
3-ln., 4c. Cash, please.
F. E. Selkregg, North East. Pa.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2^-in..
5c; 3-ln.. 8c; 4-ln., 12%c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Begonia lumlnosa (pink), 2^-ln. pots, 5c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Begonia Vernon, pink and white, 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Rex begonias, fine large plants, 4-ln., 8c.
Herms Floral Co., Portsmouth, O.

BUSINESS BRIN0BR8—

BBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADV

Begonia Erfordii, strong 2Vi-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Bex begonias. 31n.. 6c. Fine.
U. G. Harglerode. Shlppensbnrg. Pa.

Begonias, Vernon and Erfordii. 2^-ln., 2>4c;
8-ln.. 4c. Lohr Brog^.^ Ottawa. 111.

■■rntiKP PLAnrrs.

Jerusaleid fclierrles, transplanted seedlings, $1.00

per 100. Ca^. Ernest Rob6r, Wllmette, 111.

■■ ■■ — ■*.' •

Jernsalem cbearlea, new conical, strong. $2.00
per 100. Join \ Rnpp. Bhlremanstowa. Fa.

BOUVAPtDIAS.

BOUVABDIAS. 2)iINCH.

WUte, pink and led {8.00 p«r 100

8. S. PBNNOCK-MEBHAN CO..
1608-ao Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

2000 boarardlas. pink, white and red. stock
planta from benches, $5.00 per 100.

Roae Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle V T

BOXWOOD.

BOXWOODS
MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK

Pyramids, 2 ft $1.00 each

Pyramids, 2\i ft 1.60 each

Pyramlda. 8 ft 2.00 each

Pyramid*, 8)4 ft 2.60 each

Pyramids. 4 ft 8.00 each

Olobes, 14x14 in 8.00 each

BewrT-baakea. 2 (t. 2.60 each

Nice bushes, 16 In 25e and .85 each

F. O. Fransen, 6319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

BOXWOOD.
Pyramid Shape.

Each Pair

8 ft $2.60 $4.60

8% ft 8.00 6.60

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bnah, in
▼arlons sizes. Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

Boxwood, large shipment Just received; pyra-
mids, globes, bushes and Btap<iards. Write for
'*l9ricee. Griswold Seed Co.. Lincoln, Neb. .

BRACHYCOMES.

Bracliycouie in 2-in. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Horal Co., Crown Point. Ind.

BULBS.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prlcea.
C. KEUR & SONS. HILLEQOM. HOLLAND.
New York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

CALAOIUM8.

CaladluDi esculentum, good bulbs with sound
centers, 5 to 7 in. clrc. $1.50 per 100; 7 to 0 In.
clrc, $2.50 per 100; 9 to 11 in. clrc, $6.00 per
100. Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesvUle, O.

Fancy caladiums, six choice varieties, started
plants, $1.50 doz. expressage paid. Avenue Flo-
ral Oo.. ;^42 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleaus. La.

CALLAS.

A few good, strong 2Vi-ln. Godfrey callas. $3.00
per 100; 8-ln.. $4.00 per 100. Cash with order
from unknown parties.
Harry White. North Manchester, Ind.

12,0OU Godfrey callas from Hats. $1.00 per 100;
2Ms-tii.. $2.50 per 100; 3-ln., blooming now. $4.00
per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co.. Bowling Green. Ky.

Godfrey caliaii, true stock, 4-iu., bloouilug size,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Little Godfrey, in bud and bloom, 4 in., $10.00
per 100. Geo. A. Kubl, Pekin, 111.

Godfrey callas, 4-ln., 10c.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle. Texas.

CAW WAS.

CANNAS
STARTED PLANTS FROM POTS.

It Is absurd to buy anything in cannas during
May unless you buy started pot plants, that are
just as cheap in price and much better than roots
that are dormant or taken from sand. Remem-
Iver — "First come, first served," $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. 25 at 100 and 2.50 at 1000 rate.
Allemanla Louisiana

Atlanta Mme. Berat

Beaute Poltevlne .Mine. Crozy

Buttercup Mrs. Carl Kelsey

California Mrs. Geo. Strohleln

Chas. Henderson New York

Comte de Bouchard Paul Marquand

Comte de Sachs Parthenope

Dr. Kobt. Funcke Pennsylvania

Duke of Marlboro Pillar of Fire

Duke of York Pres. Meyer

Frederick Benary Richard Wallace

Gen. Merkel Secretaire Chebanne

Gladiator Souv. d'A. Crozy

Gladioflora Uncle Sam

Jean Tissot West Virginia

J. D. Eisele Wm. Greissinger

Mrs. A. F. Conard $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

King Humbert 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Our catalogue of everything you need mailed on
application. Write for It today.

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,

The largest rose growers In the world.

SPRINGFIELD. ._ OHIO.

Freshly cut. mostiv «tB»-t«»d, true to name, 2.
3 and more eyes, at half priat.

100 100

Austria $1.20 Mile. Berat, pink. 1.7S

Burbank 1.20 Oscoda.

David Harum 1.50 new varleg 1.60

Coronet, yellow... 1.50 Premier, gold-ed.. 1.75

D. Marlboro 1.85 Pres. Meyers 2.00

Gladioflora 1.50 R. Wallace, yellow 1.50

L. Vaughan, redl.. Shenandoah 1.90

K. Humbert 2.60 Patrla. crimson... 1.60

Louise, pink 2.00 Pres. Cleveland. . . 1.60

Mt. Washington. . .$2.25 MTest Grove 2.00

Mme. Crozy 2.00 Wm. Bofflnger 1.80

All kinds, mix 1.00

For other kinds, new vara., also caladiam, be-
gonia, dahlia, gloxinia, gladiolus, tuberoae, etc.,
see 2-page adv., pp. 54, 55 Review. Jan. 8.
Catalogue free.

IMPERIAL SEED ft PLANT CO..
GRANGE, BALTIMORE. MD.

Cannaa. good, strong, plump roots. 2 to 8 eyes.
Pres. Myers. F. Vanghan. R. Wallace. Pennsyl-
vania, Louisiana, King of Bronzes. Italia, J. Ti>-
sot. J. D. Eiaele. $1.76 per 100; $10.00 per 1004.

King Humbert, $8.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Uncle Sam, Venoa, (iladlator, $2.60 per 100;
$22.00 per 1000.

Green leared, red flowered, mixed, fl.OO per
100; $8.00 per 1000.

Bronze leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.60 per
100; $12.60 per 1000. . » »^

T. W. WOOD ft SONS
Kenbrook Seed Farm. Milford. Va.

CANNAS.

KING HUMBERT,

EXTRA STRONG POT PLANTS.

100 1000

3-inch $7.00

2V6-lnch 5.00 $45.00

250 at thousand rate.

3% discount for cash with order.

J. W. SUMMERS,

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Cannas, digging now; special prices on fall
shipments: Allemanla, Austria, Black Prince,
Brandywine, Chas. Henderson, David Harum, D.
of Marlboroagh. F. Benary. Gladiator. Indiana.
King of Bronzes, King Humbert, Louise, Loui-
siana, Mme. Crozy, Kate Gray, Mile. Berat. Ma-
saefolia. Parthenope, Pennsylvania, Pillar of Fire,
Pan! Marquant, Richard Wallace, Shenandoah,
Venus, Wyoming.

United States Nursery Co., Roseacrea, lOss.

SURPLUS CANNAS.
A OBEAT BARGAIN.
King Humbert, F. Vaughan, California. New
York, Brandywine, Wyoming, Philadelphia Inii
proved, Duke of Marlboro, Uucle Bam, Louisiana,
Alsace. Niagara,; nothing over $25.00 per 1000.
Send for list.
Louis B. Baatbnm. Kennett Square. Pa.

All our cannas are good, . strong, plump and
well started open air plants. King Hombert,
60c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, Allemanla,
Florence Vaughan, Indiana, Crimson Bedder, J.
D. Eisele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex,
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.60 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskogee, Ala.

CANNAS.
EXTRA FINE, STRONG,

King Humbert, 3-ln ;...$5.00

Florence Vaughan, 3-ln 6.00

Austria, 3-ln S.OO

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

CANNAS. SPECriAL PRICE. Good plump 2 to
4 eye tubers. Papa Nardy, C. F. Read, Marvel,
$4.00 per lUO; Pennsylvania, Cherokee, $3.00 per
100; Pres. Cleveland, Paul Marquant, Sec. Cba-
banne, M. Berat, Robusta, $2.U0 per 100. Also
have started plants, order now.
WAGNER PARK NURSERY CO., SIDNEY, O.

CANNAS— EXTRA STRONG.
PLENTY HUMBERT AND GOOD GREEN.
Extra strong King Humbert, 4-in., $8.00 per
100; 3^-in., $7.00 per 100. McKiniey, Crimson
Bedder and Brandywine, 4-in., $7.00 per 100;
3% -in., $0.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

David Harum, $1.50; Bgandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.80; America, $1.75; Austria, $1.20;
Pennsylvania, $1.85; Marlborough. $1.85; B.
Beauty. $2.50; Kate Gray. $1.60; A. Bouvier.
tl.85 per 100.
J. H. Dann ft Son. Westfleld. N. Y.

SW-\STIKA CANNAS.
MRS. ALFRED F. CONARD, Incomparable sal-
mon pink, $12.00 per 100. Fine plants. Also 50
other leading varieties. Send for our Swastika
Canna book with full list of kinds and prices.
The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

CANNAS. 12,UU0 good 2 and 3 eye bulbs of th«
following varieties: Wyoming, Pennsylvania,
King Humbert, F. Vanghan, Mme. Crozy, Phllar
delphia Improved, Eastern Beauty, Niagara.
Write for prices.
J. J. Clayton ft Son. West Grove. Pa.

Cannas. Allemanla, Pennsylvania, Mme. Crozy,
R. Wallace, F. Vaughan, Jean Tissot, Crimson
Bedder, fine 4-in., for delivery about May 20,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. King Humbert,
4-ln., for May 20, $8.00 per 100. Edw. Doege
Co., 4344 North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Cannas, started from sand, ready for 4-ln. pots,
Vaughan, A. Bouvier, Black Beauty, $2.50 per
100; King Humbert, $4.00 per 100. Immediate
delivery. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Cannas, strong plants from soil. Mrs. Alfred
Conard and Mrs. Kate Deemer, $10.00 per 100.
Mt. Blanc Improved, $2.50 per 100. King Hum-
bert and Wm. Saunders, $4.00 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranvllle, Pa.

SPECIAL SALE OF KING HUMBERT CAN-
NAS. To close out our stock, we will offer for
the next few weeks, good, strong, 2 and 3 eye
bulbs, true to name, for $20.00 per 1000; $2.28
per 100. Clarence E. Majgr^ Denison, Texas. .

Cannas. King Humbert, Srln., $6.00 per 100;
4-in., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100. Florence Vaughan
and Chas. Henderson, 3-in., $4.00 and $5.00 per
100; 4-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Cannas, started, $2.00 per 100; from pots, $5.00
per 100. Alsace Robusta, Berat, Bouvier, Butter*
cup, Humbert, Vaughan and Allemanla.
J. B. Shurtleff ft Son, Revere, Mass.

Cannas. King Humbert, 4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
McKlnley, C. Henderson, Vaughan, D. Harum,
314 and 4-ln. pote, $5.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Roellndale, Mass.

Cannas, good 3-ln. stock. King Humbert, $6.00
per 100; Kate Gray, Allemanla, Wallace and
Express, $6.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl, West Toledo, O.

Cannas. King Humbert, strong, well rooted.
4-in., $8.00 100. Henderson, Egandale, Alle-
manla, Queen Charlotte, Mme. Crozy, 4-in., $6.00.
W. W. Mlinor, Bowling Green, 0.

Cannas from soil, Henderson, F. Vaughan, A.
Crozy and other best kinds, strong plants, $2.6*
per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.

Started Egandale cannaa, $1.60; 8-ln., 6c; 4-in..
7c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Cannas. We offer an extra fine lot of varietlea.
both in started plants and dry roots. Write for
special prices. Miller's. Florists. Newark, O.

Cannas, strong, 3-ln. pots, Humbert, Bxpreaa.
$6.00 per 100; Louisiana. $5.00 per 100.
Jos. Heinl A Sons. JackeonTille. 111.

60.000 cannas. started in moss, $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.

Burden Floral Co.. Bowling Oiaea, Ky.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF TIfflSE ADVERTISERS

>Ti

Max 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

King Humbert cannas in 4-ln. pots, 7c.
Crown Point F16ral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

Six leading kinds cannas, well started In pots.
Levant Cole. Battle Creek. Mich.

Cannas, Pennsylvania. Austria, etc.. 3-ln., $4.00
per 100. H. S. Wlecklng, Jr., Bluflton, Ind.

Cannas, Humbert. 3-ln.. 4c; Buttercup, 3%c;
Pennsylvania, 3c. Roney Bros., West Grove. Pa.

Cannas, 3x4-ln. pot, my selection, $3.50 per 100.
Jos. H. CuDulngbam, Delaware. O.

CARNATIONS;

CARNATION CUTTINGS.

A splendid stock to offer our trade, not only
tbe novelties but standard varieties as well. A
large supply to select from, especially grown for
us. Every cutting that goes out baa our guaran-
tee back of It.

100 1000

Matchless $12.00 $100.00

Enchantress Supreme 6.00 50.00

Mrs, C. W. Ward 3.00 26.00

White Wonder 3.60 80.00

Gorgeous 12.00 100.00

Princess Dagmar (deep crimson) . . . 12.00 100.00

Champion (Dorner's new red) 12.00 100.00

Scarlet Wonder 7.00 60.00

Glorlosa 6.00 40.00

Yellow Prince (Dorner's) 10.00 80.00

Yellow Stone (Dorner's) 10.00 80.00

White Enchantress 3.00 25.00

White Perfection 3.00 25.00

Enchantress 3.00 25.00

Dorothy Gordon 3.00 25.00

Rose Pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00

Comfort ^ 8.00 25.00

2-lNOH POTS.

• 100 1000

Northport $ 4.00 $ 85.00

Beuora 5.00 40.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.00 85.00

White Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Our guarantee is back of all stock we send out.
Write for prices on large quantities.

. S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

500,000 CARNATIONS.

We are devoting our whole plant to the produc-
tion of carnation rooted cuttings. Our conditions
are the very best and we are producing the finest
stock we ever sent out. The rented cuttings we
are now shipping are superior to most 2-in. stock
sent out. Will be glad to send you samples so
you can see Just what It Is. All cuttings from
stock plants grown for cuttings only, and are
large and very fine. We also have fine potted
stock, for April, May and June delivery. Place
your orders ahead for this if you want to be
sure of It. 2-in.

100 1000 pots

Enchantress, light pink $8.00 925.00 $35.00

Enchantress, pure white 8.00 25.00 35.00

Enchantress, rose-pink 8.00 25.00 85.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward, pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Dorothy Gordon, pink 8.00 25.00 85.00

Victory, scarlet 3.00 25.00 85.00

White Wonder 4.00 85.00 45.00

Rosette, dark pink 4.00 86.00 45.00

We cannot say enough in favor of our Pare
White Enchantress. Order some of that If you
don't get anything else. 6% off for cash with
order.
SMITH & GANNETT. GENEVA. N. Y.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.
My special cash with order discount of 6% is
an attractive feature to many of my customers.
This discount will more than pay shipping charges
for you. Furthermore, you get the very best
stock on the market. I specialize in cuttings
and have done so for years. I know what a good
cutting is and how to produce It. Get the best
stock. It pays, perhaps more than yon realise.
April and May delivery from pots. Cash or ref-
erences.

Pots.
100 1000 100

Enchantress $3.00 $26.00 $3.25

White Enchantress 8.00 25.00 3.25

Rose-pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00 3.25

White Perfection 3.00 25.00 3.25

Rosette 3.60 80.00 3.75

White Wonder 3.50 80.00

0. W. Ward 8.00 25.00 8.25

Glorlosa 3.60 80.00 3.75

A. A. GANNETT. GENEVA. N. Y.

Philadelphia, Champion. Matchless and Prin-
cess Dagmar, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000.

Yellow Prince, $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.

Victory, Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress,
Rosette. Mrs. C. W. Ward. White Perfection.
White Enchantress and Harlowarden. $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

Glorlosa and Benora. $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
1218 Betz Bldg.. Phlladephia. Pa.

CUTTINGS FROM SAND.
Choice stock. Carnation cuttings are not as
plentiful as in other years, so protect your snpply
by placing your order with us now.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Perfection $2.50 $20.00

SINNER BROS..

56 East Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

Three-inch carnations, strong, well rooted plants
for planting indoois, ready May 20, Enchantress,
Rose-pink Enchantress, Dorothy Gordon, White
Enchantress, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery. Ala.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

97

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS. 2%-INCH.

We do an Immense business in Rooted Cuttings
and 2^-lnch pot Mums because the stock is strons
and healthy and because our list of varieties in-
cludes only the bread-winners — the tried and true
varieties. We list only the varieties that have
proved money-makers for us in our cut flower
buftinASS

Rooted Cuttings $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000

2V4-lnch pots 3.00 per 100; 27.00 per 1000

WHITE— WHITE—

Smith's Advance Lynuwood Hall

October Frost Timothy Eaton

Chas. Razer W. H. Cbadwlck

BRONZE— Elise Papworth

O. H. Kahn
YELLOW— YELLOW—

Golden Glow Yellow Eaton

Chrysolora Golden Cbadwlck

Crocus Bonnaffon

PINK— PINK—

McNlece R. E. Loeben

Enguehard Patty

Maud Dean Wells' Late Pink

Per 100

Alice Salomon, white, rooted cuttings $ 7.00

Chieftain, pink, rooted cuttings 12.00

Golden Salomon, yellow, rooted cuttings. .. . 20. (X)
POMPONS.

Rooted cuttings $3.00 per 100

2V4-lnch pots 4.00 per 100

WHITE— Waco, Kemmltt.

YELLOW— Krut, Sklbo, Madge, Klondyke,
Baby. Big Baby. Qulnola.

BRONZE— Mme. Laporte. Mrs. Beu.

PINK— Nellie BIy. Alvlna.

NEW SINGLES.

MENSA— This is the splendid white that at-
tracted so much attention at the Fall Flower
Shows, and is considered tbe best single white on
the market. Rooted Cuttings, $8.00 per 100.

PAULINE— Dark single bronze. This variety
sported with us, and is easily the best single
bronze for commercial use. Rooted Cuttings,
$8.00 per 100.

PARKINSON, single yellow.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Box 127. Morton GroTe, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EARLY
WHITE
Mrs. W. Arnold, October Frost, White Coombs,
White Gloria.

YELLOW
Comoleta, Chrysolora. Ramapo, Mrs. G. Burke.

PINK
Unaka, Mrs. Coombs.

MIDSEASON AND LATE
WHITE
Alice Salomon. C. Touset, W. Turner, T. Eaton.
Mrs. G. Drabble.

PINK
O. H. Broombead, Elberon. Wells' Late Pink.
Patty, Pioneer. W. R. Brock, the best of them all.
YELLOW
Mary Donnellan, Roman Gold, Nagoya.

CRIMSON
Matchless, W. Meredith, Pockett's Crimson,
Hazel de Forest.

All from 2%-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Harry Converse, the bronze wonder. $10.00 per
100.

Chieftain, the finest new commercial pink, $7.00
per 100.

POMPONS
Lillian Doty, absolutely tbe finest pink. Baby
Margaret, James Boone. Queen of Whites and 60
other varieties, all from pots. $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

THE NEW EARLY FLOWERING
For outside planting I carry 70 kinds, the
cream of this type, which I Introduced to the
trade. My selection, $.30.00 per 1000.
SINGLES
The largest stock In the world — 70 varieties.
Mensa, Dorothy Dann, etc., etc.. my selection,
$40.00 per 1000.

POT VARIETIES
The best sorts to grow as pot plants — the CAP
FAMILY — all colors, 7 varieties, Souv. d'Or. etc..
$5.00 per 100.

Get my complete list if yon did not receive it.

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

MADISON NEW .TERSBY.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

READY NOW.

We do a very large business in young stock of

chrysanthemums because growers who bench oor

stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock

is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,

so it reaches our customers in condition to go

right to work for them. The following ready for

immediate shipment:

Chas, Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Emberta, white 2.00 per 100

Bonnaffon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert HaUlday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Qulnola, yellow $2.00 per 1(X>

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

Carnations, thousands. Elegant stock of all
varieties, in 4-in. pots or field-grown, Just right
for benching early for early crops and laige
profits. John F. Dumke. Jr.. Ogden, Utah.

Carnations from black soil. 5000 Enchantress.
$3.00 100; $25.00 1000. 3000 Carnegie. $3.00 100;
$25.00 1000. Clean stock, pinched back.
Herman Brelter, Barton & Howard. Evanston. 111.

1000 Lady Bountiful. $2.00 per 100 out of soil,
in flats. Also Pink Enchantress. $2.00 per 100.
Wm. Cunningham, 69 So. Division Ave., Grand
Rapids. Mich.

5000 fine, strong plants of Mrs. C. W. Ward,
from 2-in. pots. $30.00 per 1000.
A. Jablonsky. Olivette. Mo.

Carnations, Rose-pink. Enchantress and Vic-
tory in 2-ln. rose pots, very strong plants. $4.00
per 100. Swaby Greenhouses. St. Charles. HI.

2-ln. carnation plants 2c; from soli. 2c.

Johnston Floral Co.. Greensburg, Ind.

CENTAUREAS.

Centaureas. dusty miller, grown from cuttings,
fine for bo.res or vases, also the best for bedding,
out of small pots. $2.00 per 100. Arthur Doebel,
Willow Brook Greenhouses, Norwalk. O.

Centaurea gymnocarpa. fine 2^-in. stock, $1.60
per 100 prepaid. Cash or satisfactory references.
Sllvleus & Silvieus. State Road. Ashtabula. O.

Dusty miller, fine plants, ready to plant out.
$1.25 per 100 prepaid; $10.00 per 1000 by ex-
press. S. W. Pike. St. Charles. 111.

Centaureas. 2500 plants. $3.60 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.

Centaurea gymnocarpa. 2-in.. 2c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Centaurea gymnocarpa. 2-in.. $1.60 per 100.
W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-in.. 2c; $16.00 per
1000. M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City. Iowa.

Dusty miller. 2-ln.. $1.50 per 100. Cash.
B.ver Bros.. Chamhershurg. Pa.

CMKTaANTMaiWUIW*.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $2.50 $17.50

Charles Razer 1.50 12.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

C. Touset 8.00 25.00

Early Snow 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 3.00 25.00

T. Eaton 3.00 25.00

E. Papworth • 3.00 25.00

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble 5.00 40.00

Alice Salomon 7.00 60.00

Cbadwlck Improved 4.00 35.00

December Gem 4.00 86.00

J. Nonln 2.60 ?0.00

White Bonnaffon 2.60 20.00

W H. Cbadwlck 3.00 25.00

Polly Rose 1.50 12.00

White Helen Frlck 3.00 25.00

Naomab 3.00 25.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 1.60 12.00

Comoleta (good variety for pot

culture) 2.50 20.00

Rob't HalUday 3.00 25.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from Ivory) 3.00 25.00

Yellow Salomon 26.00

Col. Appleton 3.00 25.00

Aug. Dasse 3.00 25.00

Dolly Dimple 2.50 20.00

Golden Eagle 3.00 25.00

Major Bonnaffon 2.50 17.50

Roman Gold 2.50 20.00

Golden Cbadwlck 3.00 26.00

Yellow Mrs. Jones 3.00 25.00

PINK—

Glory of Pacific 3.00 25.00

Gloria 3.00 25.00

Pacific Supreme 2.50 20.00

Pink Ivory 3.00 26.00

Unaka 1.50 12.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 3.00 25.00

Cbadwlck Supreme 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 2.50 20.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.50 20.00

BRONZE—

Antique (sport of Enguehard) . . 3.00 25.00
CRIMSON—

Pockett's Crimson 3.00 25.00

Harvard 5.00 40.00

Intensity 3.00 26.00

POMPONS. BEST COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
WHITE— Baby Margaret. Diana. Helen New-
berry. YELLOW— Overbrook. Merstham Tints.
Baby. Qulnola. BRONZE YELLOW— Miss Julia.
Allentown, Souvenir d'Or. RED AND RED
BRONZE — Lyndhurst. Rufus, Lllia, Julia Lagra-
vere. PINK— Fairy Queen, Mlnta, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

We would advise placing your orders early,
as each season it has been hard for us to take
care of orders, as a great many customers did
not order until late in the season. Write us
for complete list. We have a splendid supply
to offer. Stock guaranteed. Write for prices on
large quantities.

S, S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow So., Philadelphia, Pa.

Clirysanthemums, nice, healthy plants from
2V4-inch pots In the following varieties: White
and Pink Ivory, Mrs. J. Jones and Maud Dean,
$15.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings of above va-
rieties, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

W. F. Lauch, New Galilee, Pa.

PLEASE MEN'PON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

98

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

OMRYSAWTMEMUMS-ContlDued.

CUKY8ANTHBMUMS.
Qood, select, well rooted soft cuttlnga. propa

gated from select stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.

WHITE.
EAELT— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.25 $12.00

Polly Rose 1.60 12.0C

Early Snow 1.60 12.0C

Oct. Frost 1.28 12.00

MIDSBASON— ^

V. Poeblmann 2.00 16.00

MlBS C. Frlck 1.25 12.00

C. Touset 1.26 12.00

Ivory -. 1.25 12.00

LATE

Bonnaffon 1.25 12.00

Jeanne Nonln 1.75 16.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.76 16.00

T. Baton 1.60 12.00

Silver Wedding 1.25 12.00

Pres. Taft 1.25 12.00

Chas. Raeer 1.76 16.00

W. H. Buckbee 1.75 16.00

Maud Dean 1.75 16.00

W. H. Cliartwick 2.00 18."0

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 15.00

Helen Frick 1.75 15.00

YELXOW. •

EARLY—

Golden Glow 1.60 12.00

Chrysolora 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSBASON— „ ^

C. Touset 1.25 12.00

Monrovia 1.60 12.00

Rob't Halllday 1.25 12.00

Col. D. Appleton 1.60 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.50 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

MaJ. Bonnaffon, select 1.25 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.75 15.00

Yellow Eaton 1.50 1.^.00

Golden W edaing 1.75 16.0O

PINK.

EARLY-

Unaka 1.25 12.00

Pacific Supreme 1.26 12.00

MIDSBASON-

Roslere 1.25 12.00

Gloria 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATB —

Minnie Bailey 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean 1.25 12.00

Pres. Roosevelt 1.60 12.00

Beatrice May 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.25 12.00

Helen Frick 1.75 15.00

RED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.26 12.00

Cullingfordil 1.50 12.<»0

Pockett's Crimson 1.75 15.00

Mixed orders, 2.'«0 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN, BOONSBORO. MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
EARLY.

WHITE — Chas. Razer, Ivory, Mile. Arlette Du-
bois, October Frost, Polly Rose, Smith's Ad-
vance, White Gloria; YELLOW— Chrysolora,
Donatello, Monrovia, October Frost; PINK — Pa-
cific Supreme, Unaka.

MIDSEASON AND LATE.

WHITE— Mrs. H. Robinson, T. Eaton, White
Frick; YELLOW— Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E.
Kelley, Roman Gold, Yellow Eaton; PINK—
Adonis, Helen Frick, Dr. Enguehard.

Price— 214-in. pots. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.

Antique (bronze Enguehard), Chadwick Su-
preme, December Gem, Golden Chadwick, Golden
Wedding, Harvard, Hlrondelle, Nagoya, Ramapo,
Pink Gem, Mrs. B. E. Hayward, Alice Byron,
Dick Witterstaetter.

Price— 214-in. pots, $4.00 per 100; $.35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

1913 INTRODUCTION.

Golden Robin, Luclle Qutnlan, Mary E. Meyer.

Price — 2 "4 -in. pots, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings. $4.00 per hundred.

STANDARD POMPONS.

Baby, Baby Margaret, Clorlnda, Diana, Helen
Newbury, Iva, Julie Lagravere, Klondyke, La
Purlte, Lula, Minto, Quinola, Zenobla.

Price — $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
STANDARD ANEMONES.

Alpine Glow, Beatrice Asmus, Bessie Flight,
Lida Thomas, Mary Colladay, Katherlne Sim-
mons, Mrs. Aug. Knab. .„, „„

Price— 2U-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per
1000.

STANDARD SINGLES.

Anna. Arlee, Clea, Hilda Wells, Ladysmlth,
Minnesota, Rob Roy. „..„.,

Price— 2V4-in. pots, 60c per 10, $4.00 per 100;
Kinted cuttings, $3..W per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
1 ; I .MER D. SMITH & CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

Strong, well rooted chrysanthemum cuttings
from sand and soil. WHITE— Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow, Alice Byron, Ivory, White
Bonnaffon, Nonin; YELLOW — Golden Glow,
Chrysolora, Halllday, Appleton, Roman Gold,
Bonnaffon; PINK — Maud Dean, Minnie Bailey,
Enguehard, Rosette; RED— Black Hawk. $1.50
per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme, $1.25
per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Lynnwood Hall, Gol-
den Wedding, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
T. W. Baylls & Son, West Grove, Pa.

(•HUYSAXTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Per 100

20C0 Smith's Sensation $2.50

1(100 White Perfection 2.50

.5000 Ramapo 2..">0

100<> Harvard 2.5«

1000 Bartlett Hayward 2.50

500 Mrs. G. Drabble 2..W

500 Chas. Razer 2.00

500 Thanksgiving Queen 2.0t)

250 Glenvlew 2.00

250 Di . Enguehard 2.00

2000 White Ivory 2.00

1000 Chadwick Supreme 2.50

500 Mrs. H. Robinson , 2.00

250 L. Quinlan 4.00

250 J. Nonln 2.00

150 G. C. Kelley 2.50

POMPON ROOTED CUTTINGS
NOW READY.

1000 I.yndhurst $1.50

100(> Diana 1..'50

1(10 Eleganta 1.50

1000 Lillia L.W

10(10 Overbrook 1.50

1000 Queen of Whites 1.50

1000 Riioda 1.50

1000 Klondyke 1..W

150 Anna 1.50

l.'SO Mlnta l..->0

250 Miss Julia 1..50

250 Rufus L.^O

1000 Ladysmlth^ 1.50

500 Allegheny 1..50

250 King Henry L.'io

1000 Merstham Tints l.iiO

250 T'tan 1.50

2.''>0 Mary Colladay (anemone) l.,50

.')(X) Mary Richardson (single) l.'iO

.'iOO Blazing Star 1.50

250 Merstham Jewel 1.50

500 Clea 1.50

HEAD'S BERGENFIELD NURSERIES,

Thos. W. Head, Prop.,

BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY.

CHRYSANTHEMUM HOOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

WHITE — 100 1000

Oct. Frost $2.00 $16.00

V. Poeblmann 2.00 16.00

Alice Byron 2.00 16.00

Wm. Turner 3.60 80.00

EUse Papworth 2.00 16.00

Chas. Razer 2.00 16.00

W. Eaton 2.00 16.00

Chadwick Improved 3.00 25.00

White Perfection 6.00

YELLOW—

Comoleta 2.00 15.00

Chrysolora .* 2.00 16.00

Crocus 2.00 15.00

Golden Eagle 2.00 16.00

Bonnaffon 2.00 16.00

Yellow Baton 2.00 16.00

Pennsylvania 2.00 16.00

Golden Chadwick 3.00 26.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.00 16.00

Amorlta 2.00 16.00

Pink Gem 3.00 26.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.60 20.00

Patty 2.00 16.00

Maud Dean 2.00 16.00

CRIMSON—

Shrlmpton 2.00 16.00

O. H. Kahn 2.00 16.00

250 or more of one variety at 1000 rate. Send

your orders early and do not wait until the last

of the season.

Hollywood Gardens. Hollywood. Wash.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
STOCK GUARANTEED.

Send for catalogue with full descriptions.

100 1000

Alice Salomon, early white $5.00 $40.00

Chieftain (pink like Bonnaffon).. 7.00 60.00

Wm. Turner and Brutus 4.00 .15.00

White and Golden Chadwick 3.00 25.00

Chadwick Supreme 3.00 25.00

Pink Gem and Ramapo 3.00 20.00

The following rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIBSr-Eaton, Early Snow. E.
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Dec. (lem. Lynnw(X)d
Hall, White Frlck, Nonin.

YELLOW VARIETIES— Chrysolora, Eaton, Ro-
man Gold, Aug. Dasse, Yellow Ivory, Nagoya,
Merry Jane, Dolly Dimple, Comoleta.

PINK VARIETIES— W. R. Brock, Patty, Pink
Frick, Winter Cheer, Hirondale.

RED VARIETIES— Harwood, Cullingfordil.

The following, $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES— Ivory, Polly Rose, White
Dean, Jones, Smith's Advance.

YELLOW VARIETIES— Jones, Bonnaffon, yel-
low Polly Rose, Golden Glow.

PINK VARIETIES— Unaka, Pink Ivory, Dr.
Enguehard, Maud Dean, Glory Pacific, Pacific Su-
preme, Amorlta.

BEST POMPON MUM rooted cuttings, $2.00
per iOO; $17.50 per 1000; single and double.

250 of one variety at 1000 rates.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.

2%-ln. R. 0.
Per 100 Per 100

Lynnwood Hall $2.00 $1.25

Robinson 2.00 1.28

Bstelle 2.00 1.28

White Bonnaffon 2.00 1.26

Silver Wedding 2.00 1.25

Yellow Bonnaffon 2.00 1.26

C. Touset 2.00 1.28

(Tbas. Eawr 2.00 1.26

CHAS A. MOSS. SPABTANSBURO. & 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated
stock plants and ready now for delivery.
WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $12.00

Estelle, early 1.25 10.00

W. Bonnaffon, late 1.25 12.00

T. Eaton, late 1.50 12.00

W. Ivory, early 1.25 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.25 12.00

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

V. Poeblmann 2.00 15.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.75 l.VOO

White Chadwick 2.00 18.00

YELLOW—

Golden Glow, early 1.50 12.00

Robt. Halllday, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Ivory, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Major Bonnaffon, late 1.25 10.00

Y. Eaton, lute 1.50 15.00

Golden Wedding, late 1.75 15.00

Col. Appleton 1.50 12.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, early 1.25 10.00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean, late 1.25 12.00

Glory Pacific, early 1.25 10.00

RED—

Black Hawk, late 1.25 12.00

Mixed orders, not less than 250 at 1000 rates.
Cash, please. This stock we guarantee satisfac-
tory and true to name. We book your order for
later shipments.
E. E. CRONISE, BOONSBORO, MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

100 lUOO

Smith's Advance $2.00 $l.'S.oo

Major Bonnaffon ^ 2.00 l.'^.OO

Donatello 2.00 15.00

Robt. Halllday 2.00 15.00

White Ivory 2.00 15.00

Nagoya 2.00 l.'i.OO

W. H. Chadwick 2.00 15.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 15.00

Chrysolora 20.00

October Frost 2.00 16.(/0

Pacific Supreme 2.00 16.00

Golden Chadwick. ready May 20.. 2..50 22.00
POMPON ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Mrs. Beu 2.00 18.00

Diana 2.00 18.00

Early Pink 2.00 I8.O0

Klondyke 2.00 18.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2^4-IN. STOCK.

October Frost 2.50 18.00

Donatello 2.50 18.00

Pacific Supreme 2.50 18.00

Golden Chadwick, ready May 20. . . 3.00 25.00
POMPONS, 2%-IN. STOCK.

Mrs. Beu 2.50 20.00

Diana 2.50 20.00

Early Pink 2.50 20.00

Klondyke 2.50 20.00

A. L. RANDALL CO..
66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Strong rooted cuttings; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE — Alice Salomon, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Early Snow, EUse Pap-
worth, Chas. Razer, T. Eaton, Lynnwood Hall,
December Gem, White Bonnaffon, White Frlck,
Jeanne Nonln, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance, Polly Rose, Ivory, White Dean,
Mrs. J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000;
Naomah, White Chadwick, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. YELLOW — Comoleta, Yellow Ivory,
Chrysolora, Merry Jane, Roman Gold, Yellow
Eaton, Nagoya, Golden Eagle, Dolly Dimple,
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Golden Glow.
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Touset, MaJ. Bonnaf-
fon, Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per
1000; Golden Chadwick, Col. Appleton, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. PINK— Chieftain, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer,
Patty, Helen Frlck, W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100.
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Pacific, Pink Ivory. Dr. Enguehard, Maud Dean,
$2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000; Chadwick Su-
preme, Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones, 2^-In. plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Chrysanthemums for Immediate and later de-
livery. Orders booked now. Rooted cuttings,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln. plants.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WHITE — Smith's Advance. October Frost,
Early Snow, Polly Rose, Alice Byron, Ivory,
Adella, Chas. Razer, White Frlck.

PINK — Unaka, Glory Pacific, Pacific Supreme,
Gloria, Wm. Duckham, Maud Dean, Winter
Cheer. Helen Frick.

YELLOW— Golden Glow, Yellow October Frost,
Donatello, Major Bonnaffon, Robt. Halllday,
Chrysolora W. E. Kelley, 2%-in. plants, $3.60
per 100, $30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 10%
less. Golden Wedding, Yellow Chadwick, Yel-
low Jones, J. Nonln. Patty. Yellow Ivory and
W. H. Chadwick.

Chieftain. $12.00 per 100. Pink Gem. $5.00
per 100. Alice Salomon, $7.00 per 100.

Pompons, $2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Baby
Yellow, Diana, Garza. Mlnta. Quinola, Clorlnda
and Helen Newberry.
John Dleckmann, Elm (^'•ove, W. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Major Bonnaffon, Dr. Enguehard, Pacific Sn-
preme, Monrovia, White Cloud, White Frost, Yel-
low and White Chadwick, Yellow and Wblt«
Eaton, 2^-ln., $2.60; from sand. $2.00 per 100.
10% off per 1000.

Baker Floral & Seed Co., Baker. Oregon.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIFV WHEN WRITING ANY CM? THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

99

CHBYSAl^THBMUM ROOTED CUTTINGB.

WHITB— Per 100 Per 1000

Smlth'B AdTance $2.00 $15.00

October Froat 2.00 15.00

Virginia PoehlmaD 2.00 16.00

Touset 2.00 18,00

Naomab 8.00 28.00

Cbaa. Baeer 2.80 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2,00 16,00

VV. E«ton 2,00 16.00

CRIMSON—

Pbckett'B Crimson 2.00 16.00

Sbrimpton 2.00 16.00

O. H. Kafan 2.00 16.00

YELLOW—

OOmoleta 2.X)0 16.00

Crocus 2.00 16.00

Ramapo 3.00 28.00

Roman Gold 8.00 28.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50 20.00

Nagoya 2.00 16.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 2.00 16.0C

Amorlta 2.00 16.00

Madonna 2.50 20.00

Dr. Enguebard 2.50 20,00

' THOMPSON CARNATION CO..

JOLIET, ILLINOiai.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CDTTINGS.
$2.00 PER HUNDRED.

WHITE— Cbas. Razer, Clementine Touset,
Wblte Gloria, Robinson and May Foster.

YELLOW— Chrysolora, Col. D. Appleton, Halll-
<lay, Lincoln.

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty. Pink Gloria,
Rosiere, Maiid Dean, Dr. Enguehard, Paclflo
.Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrlne.

BRONZE — Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED — Dick Wltterstaetter.
POMPONS.

WHITE— Diana and Norma.

YELLOW — Zenobla, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and Qulnola.

BRONZE — Rufus, Iva and Mrs. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE — Grace Burke and Argenta.

YELLOW — Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Bessie Fllgbt.

BRONZE— Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Weiland, 602 Davis St., Evanston, 111.

BOOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Strong, well rooted, guaranteed perfect In
every respect. Early- Snow, M. Dean, R. HalU-
day, M. Bonnaffon, S. Advance, White Bonnaffon,
Patty, Comoleta, P. Supreme, M. Bailey, G. Glow,
Moneymaker, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000; 250
at 1000 rate. Cbas. Razer, Chrysolora, Unaka,
Harvard, Dolly Dimple, Roman Gold, $1.75 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. W. R.
Brock, December Gem, fine Thanksgiving wblte,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. W. Cbadwlck,
G. Cbadwlck, Cbadwlck Supreme, $2.50 per 100.
Sold up to June 10. SPECIAL FOB A FEW
DAYS, Cbas. Razer, Chrysolora, Unaka, Roman
Gold, Pacific Supreme, M. Bailey, Smith's Ad-
vance, Garza, Quinola, Lula, Miss Julia. $1..50
per 100; $11.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate. M.
Bonnaffon, M. Dean, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per
1000, Fine stock, well rooted.

Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2V6-IN. PLANTS.
This stock propagated from field-grown plants,
they are vigorous and clean, from 2^ -in. pota,
will make fine stock plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.
WHITES— PINK—

Princess of Wales Mrs. Hlgginbotbam

PINK— RED—

Louis Boebmer Black Beauty

Pacific Supreme L'Africalne

Glory Pacific Princess Lonlie

Helen Frlck

POMPONS.

Gold Nagget, yellow Illustration, wblte

F. Marronet, yellow and red.

BUTTON POMPONS.

Baby, gold Little Bob, bronze

Little Pet, red.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

WEST GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

EARLY— 100 1000

Glory Pacific, pink 92.00 $17.00

Polly Rose, white 2.00 17.00

Smith's Advance, wblte 2.00 17.00

Chrysolora, yellow 3.00 25.00

MIDSBASON—

Golden Wedding, yellow 2.00 17.00

Patty, light pink 2.00 17.00

Major Weaver, pink 2.00 17.00

Mrs. Jerome Jones, wblte 2.00 17.00

Nagoya, yellow 2,00 17.00

LATE—

Mand Dean, pink and wblte 2.00 17.00

Helen Prick, pink 2.00 17.00

Nonln, white 2.00 17.00

Bonnaffon, wblte 2.00 17.00

Mrs. Bettner, yellow 2.00 17.00

JOHN V. LAVER, ERIE, PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Express prepaid.
Col. Appleton Maud Dean

Patty J. Nonln

Emily Dr. Enguehard

Touset W. Bonnaffon

Bonnaffon Alice Byron

Early Snow Mrs. Robinson

Golden Glow Garza (pompon)

McNlece Diana (pompon)

Chrysolora and Cbas. Razer, $1.50 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000.

See display ad for other stock.
C. IIUMFELD, CLAY CENTER, KAN.

Chrysanthemum cuttings foi immediate ship-
ment, good; soft, well rooted stock.
PINK— WHITE—
Unaka W. Cbadwlck ($3.00)
Pacific Supreme T. Eaton
Dr. Enguebard White Jones
Maud Dean . YELLOW—
Patty ' MaJ. Bonnaffon
Ivory Josephine
WHITE— Yellow Jones
W. Bonnaffon Golden Glow
Smith's Advance Roman Gold
Cbas. Razer (2.00) Mrs. Duckham
$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000 exx«pt where
noted.
Ten good varieties pompons, $1.50 per 100.
SUNNY SIDE GREENHOUSES,
R. D. 7, Schenectady, New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2-IN. POT PLANTS,

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

MAJOR BONNAFF'ON, $2.50 HUNDRED;

LYNNWOOD HALL, $2.50 HUNDRED;

W. H. CHADWICK, $2.50 HUNDRED;

CHRYSOIX)RA, $2.50 HUNDRED;

DIANA, WHITE POMPON, $2..tO HUNDRED,

PACIFIC SUPREME, $2.50 HUNDRED.

SMITH'S SENSATION,

THE TRUE PINK BONNAFFON,

INTRODUCED BY SMITH, 1912.

A TRULY WONDERFUL SHELL-PINK.

WE HAVE A FTNE LOT

OF PLANTS, $2.50 HUNDRED.

CHAS. RAZER, $2.50 HUNDRED.

CASH WITH ORDER.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

ZANESVILLE. OHIO.

ROOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
YELLOW— Cremo, H4c: $10.00 1000. Robt.
Halllday, Monrovia, Yellow Bonnaffon, l^c;
$12.60 1000. Golden Glow, 2c: $16.00 1000.
Golden Eagle, Golden Wedding, 3c; $26.00 1000.
WHITB— Ooab. IVic; $10.00 1000. Bstelle, Pres.
Taft. Oct. Frost, Clay Frlck, IHc; $10.00 1000.
Alice Byron, White Bonnaffon, V. Poblmann, J.
Nonln, Silver Wedding, Early Snow, Pres. Roose-
velt, C. Tonset, 2c; $15.00 1000. Lynnwood
Hall, 2%c; $20.00 1000. PINK— Pacific Su-
preme, Glory Pacific, l^c; $10.00 1000. J. Ro-
sette, M. Bailey, Wm. Duckham, l^c; $12.50
1000. M. Dean, Dr. Enguebard. 2c; $15.00 1000.
RED— CnlUngfordll, Black Hawk, 2c: $16.00
1000. 250 at 1000 rate.
Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., Philadelphia. Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— Oct. Frost, C. Touset, Alice
Byroft, Polly Rose, Smith's Advance. PINK —
Glory of Pacific, Pacific Supreme. YELLOW —
Robt. Halllday, Golden Glow.

MIDSBASON— WHITE— Adelia. Wblte J. K.
Shaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J.
Jones, Wblte Dean, J. Burton, White Bonnaffon,
J. Nonln, Early Snow. PINK— Maud Dean,
Helen Frlck, Patty, Dr. Enguebard. YELLOW—
Golden Wedding, Golden Jones, Major Bonnaffon.

214-in., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.
BAUR FLORAL CO., BRIE, PA,

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Mary Mason $0.90 per 12

W. Woodmasou 90 per 12

Mrs. Benson 90 per 12

Elizabeth Seton 90 per 12

S. Advance 1.50 per 100

Golden Glow 1.50 per 100

Pacific Supreme 1.50 per 100

Major Bonnaffon 1.50 per 100

Violet Queen 1.50 per 100

Unaka 2.00 per 100

Patty 2.00 per 100

Harvard 2.00 per 100

Roman Gold 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 3.00 per 100

Geo. Fountain. P. O. Box 260. Wilmington, Del.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

PINK— YELLOW—
Enguebard Chrysolora

Pacific Supreme Y. Eaton

Unaka • Josephine

Balfour Bonnaffon

Amorlta Halllday

Duckham Roman Gold

White

Early Snow Kalb

Alice Byron C. Touset

Cbas. Razer Polly Rose

Beatrice May Harvard, red

$1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000.

THOS. F. BROWNE. GREENFIELD. MICH.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, EXTRA
STRONG.

WHITE—

C. Touset, 2%-ln $3.00

Alice Byron, 2%-in 3.OO

October Frost, 2V6-in 2.50

YELLOW—

Yellow Ivory, 2%-in 3.OO

C. H. Satter, 2%-ln 3.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, 2%-ln 2.60

Lady Hopetoun, 2%-ln 3.00

Gloria, 2%-in 3.00

Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

CHADWICK CHRYSANTHEMUM

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE, PINK AND YELLOW,

$2.50 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000.

Ready end of May and June.

P. R. DB MUTH & SONS,

CONNELLSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA.

CHRYSANTHEMDM ALICE SALOMON.

THE. NEW LARGE, EARLY WHITE.

VERY FINE ROOTED CUTTINGS,

BEADY NOW FOR SHIPMENT,

$6,00 PER 100.

HENRY I. FAUST. MBRION. PA.

Th^^t.'^.-^J*'^ **'^**; Bonnaffon, O. O. Kelley,
ThanksglTinf Queen. Lynnwood Hall. White Bon^
naffon, Col. Appleton, Oct. Frost, Mrs. Duckham
P„''vJ?''«"«''"'l' Sliver Wedding and Yellow fSS*
»2.00 per 1(K). Unaka. Golden Wedding, $2 60
Pe' 1<«- Gloria, Amortta. Roman Gold pink
Gem, Mrs. D. Syme, Minnie Bailey, Chadwck Su-
preme, Mrs. W. A. Brock, Chrysolora. Rosiere,
Cbas. Ra«r, Patty Sensation, Smith'. Adrance
Mme. J Rosette. Harvard, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order.
Jos. R. Freeman, Flortst, Waablngton. D. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$1.25 PER HUNDRED;
$10.00 PER THOUSAND.
„, . ■ 250 AT 1000 RATE.
?*<"■'* , Pacific Supreme
Jerome Jones Glory of Pacific
Yellow Jones polly Rose
Mrs. Chamberlain Adelia
Robt. Halllday Elise Papworth
„.»,„«„ THE IMLAY CO.,
ZANESVILLE, ' OHIO.

-CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS

von^t ^n!"^A^'iK '^.OO 100; $25.00 1000

Yellow Cbadwlck 3.00 100; 26.00 1000

Smith?. ^iT 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

°™'tl> 8 Advance 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Major Bonnaffon 2.OO 100; 15.00 1000

Dr. Enguebard 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

So?JPf°" 2.25 100; 20.00 ICOO

5f, i'<'"y 2.00 100: 18.00 1000

Touset 2.00100: 16.00 1000

Cash.
C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON, ILL.

Chrysanthemums, strong, healthy looted cut-
tings of the following varieties, ready for im-
mediate shipment: Jeanne Nonin, Golden Glow
Polly Rose, Gloria, Lynnwood Hall, Pacific Su-
^''''"iS'^!?'"- Enguebard, $1.0() per hundred; Rama-
po, 12.00 per hundred. Yellow Bonnaffon, Wblte
Bonnaffon, Cbas. Razer, Col. Appleton, Smith's
Advance. Chrysolora, $1.25 per hundred POT-
TED PLANTS, 2V4 in. pots, Lynnwood Hall Pa-
cific Supreme, Polly Rose, Gloiia, $2.00 per hun-
'Ired. Vankirk Floral Co., Atco, N. J.

Chrysanthemum rooted
mon, $7.00 per 100; $60.00
Well's Late Pink, White
Roman Gold, Ramapo, $3.
1000. Cbas. Razer, M.
Unaka, Golden Eagle, E.
Patty, A. Byron, Rosette
per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
ola, Klondyke, Iva, Baby
per 1000. Wm. Swayne.

cnttlngs. Alice Salo-

per 1000. Chrysolora.
and Yellow Cbadwlck.
00 per 100; $25.00 per

Bonnaffon. Halllday.
Snow, Lynnwood Hall,

W. H. Lincoln, $2.00
Pompons: Clea. (Juln-

$2.00 per 100; $15.00
Kennett Square. Pa.

r, ,. MUMS FOR THE SOUTH. -^

.o« S5''"' ^^!X5*'''"'"' 2}4-tn. stock, $3.60 per 100;
lisioo pir IMo! '<^*^<*^<=''"'°K8. $3.00 per 100;
* n^'^S',? A^'"nce, Touset, King of Italy. Dona-
i?iJn' ^^;'5- ^i^^' ^;^^ P«' 100: >25.00 per
1000 cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per

Also other later varieties. List on application
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery. Ala.

Chrysanthemum plants from 214-in. pots. Good
healthy stock. Ready now: '

Cbas. Razer $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Chrysolora 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Y. Bonnaffon .... 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per lOflO
Dr. Enguebard.. . . 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

100,000 chrysanthemums, Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon, Yellow ,Tones, Wblte Jones, White
Frick, Culiingfordil, Harvard, Early Snow, Golden
Glow, Chrysolora, Nagoya, Alice Byron, Diana,
$10.00 per 1000; 2Vj-in. pots, $20.00 per lOOO
Also .-rfK) White Perfection. 500 White Enchant-
ress. 2000 Pink and 2000 Rose pink Enchantress
$15. Of) per 1000. Cash with order. M Hilpert'
Station O. .Il.i Belair Road, Baltimore, Md.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, April and May
delivery. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 2^4 In
pots. $2.50 per 100, following varieties:
Elnk Shaw Patty

Yellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorlta

Unaka, early pink Early Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO
BLMIRA. NEW YORK.

Cbrysanthemnm rooted cuttings. Golden Glow
S. Advance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon, McNlece'
TiSP'^^^/il'"* Queen. $1.75 per 100; $16.00 per
1000. Chrysolora, Cbas. Razer, Roman Gold
Pink Gem, $2.60 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Fine
2%-ln. stock of Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Chaa.
Baier, Thanksgiving Qneen. Bonnaffon. to make
room. $3.00 per 100: $25.00 per 1000.
Rndolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

Cbrysanthemnm rooted cuttings and 2^ -in
best commercial sorts. Including pomponv and
J^'*"'.,'**"?,"!!*' 7«rietle8. $12.60 to $17.60 per
1000. Also all best newer varieties. Ask for list
Stafford Oongerratorlea, Stafford Springs, Conn!

PLEASE MENTION THfi REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESF ADVERTISERS

100

The Florists' Review

May 14. 1914.

CMRYSANTHEMUMS-Contlnued.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. Dr. Knguehard,
Major Bonnaffon, MonroTla, Pacific Supreme,
Donatello, Golden Glow, Polly Rose, Smith's
Advance, $1.00 per 100. Halliday, Chrysolora,
J. Nonln, White Ivory, Mrs. Perrin, Maud Dean,
Patty, Nagoya, Merry Xmas, Chas. Bazer, Unaka,
Syme, Frlck, $1.50 per 100.
J. Rolfe, Hammonton, N. J.

Chrysanthemums. G. Chadwlck, $35.00 per
1000; W. H. Chadwlck and Chrysolora, $30.00
t>er 1000, all out of 2^-in. pots. These plants
are ready to take another cutting. Rooted cut-
tings of G. Chadwlck, $25.00 per 1000; W. H.
Chadwlck, $2«.00 per 1000; Chrysolora, $16.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
West End Floral Park. BelleTllle. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
SPECIAL Ft)R A FEW DAYS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS, $1.00 PER 100.
2-IN. POT PLANTS, $2.00 100.
Ohas Razer Dr. Enguehard

Roinan Gold Golden Eagle

Chrysolora T. Baton

A. J. BOOTHMAN, ADAMS, MASS.

Chrysanthemums, Winter Cheer, Alice Byron,
Venetta, W. Frlck, Nagoya, Lynnwood Hall, Bon-
naCton, T. Eaton, Jones, S. Advance, E. Snow„ V.
Poeblmann, P. Supreme, Halliday, C. Appleton,
Golden Age, C. Touset, S. Sensation, 2Vi-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Wedding, White
Chadwlck, Chrysolora, Comoleta, 2V^-ln., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme, Yellow
Eaton, Merza, Colladay, Estelle, Oct. FYost, Wm.
Duckham, Lavender Queen, Silver Wedding and
Robt. Halliday, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

Chrysanthemums, assorted, 2-in., $2.00 per 100;

S 18.00 per 1000. Clementine Touset, Yanoma,
eo. Kalb, White BonnafTon, Nellie Pocket, Ma-
jor Bonnaffon, October Sunshine, Black Hawk,
Lord Hopetoun, Dr. Enguehard, Pink Good Gra-
cious, Mary Mason, Sappho.
Fred Grohe, McDonald Ave.. Santa Rosa, Cal.

Chrysanthemum cuttings, Y. Bonnaffon, Halli-
day, Monrovia, Supreme, $1.25 per 100; $12.00
per 1000; W. Bonnaffon, Roosevelt, Snow, Nonln,

B. Hawk. Byron, Enguehard, $2.00 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. G. Wedding, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

Leonardo Clottl. West Grove. Pa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, White Ivory,
Pink Ivory, Geo. Kalb, Glory of Pacific, October
Frost, Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood, Mrs.
Weeks, Mrs. Robinson and Bassett, 91.00 per 100.
Jeanne Nonin, Golden Wedding, Golden Glow,
Modesty and Mrs. Jerome Jones, $1.25 per lOO.
Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla, W. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Clay Frlck, Estelle, large
late white; Polly Rose, Nonin, white; Adella,
Enguehard, Duckbam, pink; Monrovia, Halliday,
Golden Glow, yellow; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2-in.,
$2.50 100. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in. pota, now ready, $2.60
per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100 in the fol-
lowing varieties: Well's Late Pink, Roman Gold,
Honesty, Unaka, Gloria, Smith's Advance, Ton-
set, Pacific Supreme, Yellow Bonnaffon, Golden
Glow. The Newburys, Inc., Mitchell, So. Dak.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100;
2-in., $2.00 per 100. Touset, Oct. Frost, Polly
Rose, Pacific, Smith's Advance, Lincoln, Ap-
pleton, Enguehard, Silver Wedding, Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Bonnaffon, Baby Yellow, Zenobia.
L. J. Rowe. Titusyllle, Pa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. Major Bonnaf-
fon, Halliday, immediate shipment, floe stoek, to
make room, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000- trans-

Slanted plants, $12.50 per 1000. These as good as
ne 2-ln. plants. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North
Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Chrysolora $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Mrs. Beu 2.00 per 100 15.00 per 1000

Klondyke 2.00 per 100; 16.00 per lOCO

Carrie 2.00 per 100; 15.00 per 1000

Chas. Wlffln. Pes Plaines. 111.

Chrysanthemums in best commercial varieties,
strong, 21^-in. pots, also single and pompon va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write
for list of varieties.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

CHR YS A NTHEMUMS.

100 Chrysolora, In 2%-ln $2.00 100

100 Pacific Supreme, in 2i^-in 2.00 100

WM. CUNNINGHAM.
69 So. Division Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Healthy, well-rooted cuttings, October Frost,
Halliday, Enguehard, Bonnaffon, Diana, Baby,
Mrs. Burke and other pompons, $1.50 100. Cash,
please. West Side Floral Co.. 666 Gorman Ave.,
St. Paul, Minn.

A choice lot of strong cuttings, including the
following varieties: Crocus, Chrysolora, Col. Ap-
pleton, Major Bonnaffon, Unaka, Virginia Poebl-
mann, Mrs. H. Robinson, $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, Oct. Frost,
McNiece, Enguehard, Unaka, Chrysolora, $1.00
per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co.. North Milwaukee. Wis.

Chrysanthemums from 2-in. pots. Write for
prices and kinds. C. L. Reese, Springfield. 0.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Pink
and White Frick, Maud Dean, Roosevelt, Smith's
Advance, Golden Glow, Robt. Halliday and No-
nln^ Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, 26 early me-
dium and late varieties, $2.00 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. Chrysolora rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Elitch-Long Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, poaitlvely
healthy and strong. Major Bonnaffon, W. and Y.
Frost. M. Bailey. $1.25 per 100; 2-in. stock. 2^c.
Cash. E. G. Miller. Manchester, Pa.

Yellow Bonnaffon and October Frost, strong
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; strong 2y(t-ln.
plants. $2.00 per 100. Cash with order.
P. B. Satliff & Sons. Wellington. O.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2V4-ln., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Chrysanthemum strong rooted cuttings, 8 best
commercial varieties, in white, yellow and pink.
$15.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Smith's Advance, extra early
large white; Jeanne Nonin, late white; and
Estelle, white; strong 2%-in., 300 for $5.00.
C. P. Bethards, Springfield. O.

Chrysanthemums, 2%-in., strong plants. Major
Bonnaffon, cut back foi 2 to 4 stemmers, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash.

A. L. Ambrose, Lexington. III.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance, 2% and 2-in. pots, $2.50 per
100; rooted cuttings of same, $1.50 per 100. This
is good stock. Wm. Gerke, Glrard. O.

We have a surplus of 600 Sliver Wedding, 600
Nonin, 300 Dr. Enguehard, 200 Chadwlck, $1.60
per 100 or $20.00 for the lot.
Goss & Qo88, Falls Creek, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, yellow, white and pink, early
varieties; 15,000 in sand, $1.60 per 100; 2i^-in..
$2.50. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

Chrysanthemum plants, Mrs. H. Robinson, Glo-
ria, Touset, $1.00 per 100.
Mrs. N. A. Cramer, Booneville, Miss.

Chrysanthemums, extra fine, Helen Frlck and
White Helen Frick, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest, Waxahachie. Texas.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Culllngfordii. Roman Gold, Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2% -inch, Mrs. Razer,
Diana, In soft, clean growth, $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Fairview Greenhouses, Janesville, Wis.

Bonnaffon rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000.
Healthy stock. Cash with order or c. o. d.

Arthur F. Capers. Wellesley. Mass.

Chrysanthemums, White Frick. 2Vi-in.. $2.60
per 100. Boelter A Zublke, Appleton. Wis.

Fine 2-in. Pacific Supreme, $2.00 100.
Addems, Morgan & Co.. Paxton. 111.

CLEMATIS.

Clematis, finest, large flowered. 2-yr., 18c:
3-yr., 30c. Panieulata, 2-yr., 8c; 2-yr., 15c.
W. H. Salter. Rochester. N. Y.

COBAEAS.

Cobaea scandens, purple, 3-ln., fine, branched
plants, $5.00 per JOO. Cash.

Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

Cobaea scandens, 2 and 3 shoots, 3-in., 5c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Cobaea scandens, purple and white, 2V4-ln., 4e.
Hammerscbmidt ft Clark, Medina, O.

Cobaea scandens, large 3-in. plants, $5.00 per
100. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

OOLEU8.

Coleus, in assortment, 10 of the best leading
varieties, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 1000; 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH.
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Coleus, Verscbaffeltii, Gold Verschaffeltll.
Golden Bedder and five other good varieties —
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Orders booked for coleus rooted cuttings after
April 1; Golden Bedder, Verscbaffeltii and 10
other varieties, 60c 100; $6.00 1000. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, III.

Bnckbee's "Full of Life" coleus, best assorted
colors. Booking orders now. Rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Coleus, Trailing Queen, Verscbaffeltii, Golden
Bedder, Beckwlth's Gem, Mrs. Sander, John
Pfister and assorted, 2-ln., 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Coleus, mlxied; fine bedders. Rooted cuttings.
75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 2-In., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Coleus rooted cuttings. Trailing Queen, Ver-
schaffeltll, Golden Bedder and 8 other varieties,
immediate delivery, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.

Paul M. Halbrooks. Newark, O.

COLEUS, leading varieties, 2^ -In.. $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

8. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO..
1008-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Assorted coleus seedlings, 2^ -in. pota. good
colors, $1.60 per 100.
L. R. Bell, Manlius, N. Y.

Golden Bedder coleus, 2-in., $1.60. while they
last. Cash, please.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Coleus, trailing, out of small pots, nice plants,
$2.00 per 100. Arthur Doebel, Willow Brook
Greenhouses, Norwalk, O.

"Coleus, Golden Bedder and Verschaffeltll,
strong 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.
W. B. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Coleus. Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltll, Fire-
brand and fancy mixed, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Coleus, 10 of the best leading varieties, 2^-ln.,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
W. E. Gravett. Lancaster, 0.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and Firebrand, also
assorted, fine 2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Coleus, 10 kinds. 2-in., 2c; rooted cuttings. 60c.
100; $5.00 1000. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambershnrg. Pa.

Coleus Verschaffeltll. Golden Bedder, Trailing
Queen and mixed, 2% -in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Larcombe, Florist, Johnstown, N. Y.

Coleus, Verscbaffeltii, Golden Bedder and Vic-
toria, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.
Bannister Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Coleus. separate varieties, rooted cutting!, 60c
per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Felsch Broa., Maywood, III.

Coleus Trailing Queen, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, 75c per 100. Cash.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, III.

Coleus, best bedding varieties, 2V6-in. pota.
$3.00 per 100; 8-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Coleus, fine, bushy plants from 2 and 4-in.
pots. Write for prices and kinds.
C. L. Reese, Springfield, O.

Coleus. 2-in., branched dwarf plants, $2.00 i>er
100, $18.00 per 1000; in 10 leading varieties.
Krufger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Coleus, 2V^-ln., strong, bushy plants, $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center, Kan.

Coleus. 6 varieties, rooted cuttings. 75c per
100; 2%-in., 2^c. Meredith Floral & Vegetable
Co., Liberty vllle. III.

Coleus, 2-in., mixed, and Trailing Queen, 2c.
Cash. Ready now.
Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

Coleus, 3-ln., topped, bushy plants, best bed-
ding varieties, mixed, $5.00 per 100.
A. M. Stackhouse, Minerva, Ohio.

COLEUS, strong 2%-ln., our assortment of best
varieties, $2.25 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

Coleus, Verchaffeltil, Golden Bedder, Trailing
or Cecil Brown, 2i^-in., $2.00. See vincas and
salvias. Roney Bios., West Grove. Pa.

Coleus rooted cuttings, 60c. Cash.
C. S. Rldgway, Lumberton. N. J.

Coleus, 2%-in., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuakegee. Ala.

Coleus, 15 varieties, 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

Coleus Brilliancy, fine 2i4-ln. pot plants. $2.60
per 100. ' O. Raymond Smith. Latrobe. Pa.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.60 per 100. Cash.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

Coleus Trailing Beauty, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale. Pa.

Coleus, all kinds, strong 2i^-ln., 3c. Cash wltb
order. Gus Schlegel. Olney. 111.

Coleus, 2% -in. pots, 10 varieties $2.00 per 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

CDleus, mixed, choice 2H-tn., 3c.
Hammerscbmidt & Clark. Medina. O.

COREOPSIS. ^'

Coreopsis grandlfiora, strong, field-grown. $4.00
per 100; 60c per doz. Also other perennlala.
Cash. Ernest Rober. Wilmette. III.

CRINUM.

Crinum americanum, fine flowering bulbs,
$12..')0 per 1000. F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

CUPHEAS. "^

Cuphea, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; rooted cuttlnga.
75c per 100. $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Cupheas, rooted cuttings. 76c per 100; 2-ln.,
2c; 3-ln., 4c. Cash, please.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Cupheas rooted cuttings. 75c per 100; 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

Cupheas (cigar plant), 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin. O.

Cupbeas (cigar plant), 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.

Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

FLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

101

OYOLAIWW.

200,000 GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

For the last 16 years we have selected three-
fourths of our seed-bearing cyclamen stock be-
fore Xmas, to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain in this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties.
Our aim is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to l>e grown into a choice salable plant —
a well built, flve-petaled flower (many of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prize at tlie Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early Noveml)er, when blooming cyc-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Winterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

CYCLAMEN STEEDLINGS.
Giant fiowering from very best strain obtain
able: these are twice transplanted and are sure
of giving satisfaction. Early planting will make
best plants for next Cbrlstmas.

100 1000

Bright Christmaa Red..i $3.60 $30.00

Bright pink 3.60 80.00

White with red eye 3.60 30.00

Pure White 3.60 30.00

2^-ln. of above colors 6.60 60.00

Salmon- (Wonder of Wandsbek),

2%-in 8.00

260 or more at 1000 rate.

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Cyclamen giganteum, August seedlings, trans-
planted, finest strain obtainable and new va-
rieties equally divided, 10 vars., $3.00 per 100;
$26.00 per 1000. Have grown commercially only
for 4 years and my output is now the largest In
tbe west, because I grow only the best. Cash.
please. Ernest Rober, Wllmctte, 111.

Cyclamen splendens giganteum hybrids. In 6
standard colors, first-class stock, twice trans-
plantecf from flats, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000;
strong plants from 2>^-in. pots, $5.50 per 100;
$60.00 per 1000. 250 plants at 1000 rates.
Paul Mader, East Stroudsburg, Pa.

Cyclamen giganteum, Chicago prize strain, 2\i-
in., dark red and glowing red, ready for 4-ln.,
6c. White, red eye; Rose of Wandsbeck, Glory
of Wandsbeck, pure white, Victoria — the only de-
pendable fringed variety. 6c. R. J. Soutberton,
Cyclamen Specialist, Highland Park. 111.

Cyclamen giganteum, 6 to 8 leaves, 2-in. pots,
best German strain in named varieties, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $6.00 per 100. H. L.
Olsson, Wholesale Grower, 11 Post St., Spokane,
Wash.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2^ -in., $5.60 per 100. $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-^..
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Cyclamen giganteum, best German strain. In
separate colors, strong 2V^-in., $4.50 per 100.
Ruhn of Wandsbeck and Rose of Wandsbeck,
strong 2V^-ln., $5.50 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee. Wis.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Cyclamen giganteum, full German strain, best
named varieties, 5 to 8 leaves, ready for 4-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.

Spokane Greenhouses, Inc., Spokane. Wash.

Cyclamen plants. I>e8t strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, strong 2-in., 5c; .S-in., 8c. Seed-
lings all sold.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut, Toledo, 0.

Cyclamen, extra fine, young stock, in six most
wanted colors, ready for 3-incb pots, 4c; ready
for 4-incb pots, 6c each. Immediate delivery.
Elitch-I.ong Greenhouses. Denver. Colo.

Best strain of c.rclamen seedlings, separate
colors, all large enough for 3-ln. pots — to close
out. $l..'i0 per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Madison St.
Florist. John Zeeh. Prop.. Onk Park. 111.

Cyclamen, trnnsplanted seerlliugs, best feed
from German specialists. 10 varieties. $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Ready to pot. rash.

Martin IT. Rndke, Maywood, 111.

Cyclamen seedlings from flats, 3c; from 2-ln.,
6c; best large flowering commercial strains.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Cyclamen giganteum, out of 2-in. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrioh's Oreenlionses. Tlffln. O.

Cyclamen from 5-in. pots, flnest strain, separate
colors. .TuHup Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

CYPRIPEDIUMS.

Cypripedlnm acauie. pubescens and spectlbtle.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
qnantlties. Price list on application.
T.. R Wililams. Kxeter. N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahlias, divided: S.vlvla, l%c, $10.00 per 1000;
Yellow Duke, 3c, $20.00 per 1000; Henry Patrick,
3c; Catherine Duer, 4c; Minnie McCullough,
Galllard, 5c.

J. R. Benjamin, Calverton, L. I., N. Y.

Field clumps, divided, ready for planting. As-
sortment of 10 commercial standard kinds for cut
flowers, $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Assort-
ment of 20 kinds, including all colors and types.
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Above all named kinds, labeled true to name.
Florists' mixture of white and light pink only.
$1.26 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.

In mixture of all colors and types, $1.00 per
100; $8.00 per 1000. 25 at 100 and 250 at 1000
rate. Descriptive trade list of dahlias mailed
on application. We guarantee satisfaction.
MANETTO HILL NURSERIES,
W. A. Finger, Prop.,
HICKSVILLE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.

DAHLIAS TO CLOSE. Gloria, the flnest yel-
low; Sylvia, red cactus; H. Patrick, white and
others; good stuff, 2c. Cash.
Central Seed & Bulb Co., Benton Harbor, Mich.

Dahlias, finest cut flower varieties, and novel-
ties. Send your want list to the largest Dahlia
Grower in the world.

J. K. Alexander, East Brldgewater. Mass.

Dahlias, fine roots, best assorted kinds, named.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Surplus Jack Rose field clumps, $3.00 per 100;
$26.00 per 1000.
Cushman Gladiolus Co.. Sylyanla. O.

Dahlias, all best cut flower novelties and stand-
ards, divided or undivided.
National Show Gardens, Spencer. Ind.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1014.
Send for wholesale list. Order early.
J. L. Moore. Northboro. Mass.

DAigms. "^

DAISIES.
Extra fine, strong 2Vi-in.. In bloom.

Mrs. F. Sander, new double $3.00

Yellow winter flowering 3.00

California 3.00

Gash.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT. ILL.

Marguerites, giant white, yellow, rooted cut-
tings, $l.r(i per 100; yellow, 2-in., 2c. Mrs. San-
der rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., (Thambersburg, Pa.

Bellis perennia monstrosa and alba, transplant-
ed seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; strong seedlings, 50c per 100; $4.00 per
1000. M. H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 2-in., $2.50 per 100; 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, III.

Marguerite daisies, white, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Feisch Bros., Maywood, 111.

5000 Marguerites, Sander and Shasta, 2%-ln.,
$3.50; 3-in., $5.00; 4-ln., $12.50 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, III.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3-ln. $3.00, per 100; 200 for
$6.00.
Whitton & Sons. CTty & Green Sts.. Utica, N. Y.

Marguerites, some flne 4-in., In full bloom,
$8.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North
Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-in., 2%c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Northern grown Shasta daisy Alaska divisions.
$1.25 100. C. H. Ketcham. So. Haven, Mich.

Daisy Mrs. F. Sander, 2-lu.. $2.50 per 100.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle, Texas.

DECORATION DAY STOCK.

Hydrangeas in bloom, 10c per bloom. Gera-
niums, Nutt, Ricard, Grant, Buchner, others,
4-ln. stock, flne, bud and bloom, 6c; 3-in. of
above, 4c; 2%-in., 3e. Blooming begonias, 2i^-
in., 5c. In bloom, fuchsias, flne 4-in. stock. 7c.
Cash, please, or certified check.

A. S. Rine, I.iewi8burg, Pa.

DELPHINIUMS.

Delphiniums, Kelway's extra choice mixed
seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
C. S. Tait. Brunswick. Ga.

Delphinium Belladonna. $5.00 per 100. For-
mosum and Gold Medal hybrids. $4.00 per 100.
Good clumps. C. O. Youngstrand. Glen View, 111.

Larkspur, double, shell-pink and white, 2-ln.,
2c; Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

DIANTHUS.

Dianthus HeddewigU. Fireball, Imperialla,
seedlings, 30c per 100; $2..50 per 1000. Cash.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Dianthus barbatus, field-grown, $4.00 per 100.
Casli. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, III.

DIQITALIS.

Foxglove (digitalis), large, 2-yr.-old. field-
grown clumps, mixed colors, $4.00 per 100; $36.00
per 1000. Gustav Pltzonka, R. D., Bristol, Pa.

DRACAENAS.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

6-INCH, READY FOR 6-INCH.

$.30.00 PER 100.

SUPERIOR FLORAL CO.,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

STRONG 5-IN. POT PLANTS.

$2.50 PER DOZEN.

$20.00 PER HUNDRED.

THE IMLAY CO..

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

DRACAENAS.
EXTRA FINE STOCK.

3%-inch $6.00 per d08.

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Dracaena ludlvisa, 4-in., $8.00 per 100; 6-iii., .
$20.00 per 1(10: 6 in., $30.00 per 100. This stock
is in fine condition.
Wm. Scliwan & Son. Fredonla. N. Y.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 4-in., $12.00; 5-ln., $30.00;
6-ln., $50.00 per 100. Cash. All strong plants.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin. O.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 3-in. plants, .$5.00 per 100;
4-ln. plants, $12.00 per 100. Strong plants.
W. M. Deyoe & Co., Oil City, Pa.

Dracaenas, 6-ln.. suitable for centers for vases.
$25.00 per 100.
Crabb & Hunter Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Dracaena indlvlsa. strong plants. 4-ln., 26c;
Bin.. 36c; 6-ln.. 60c.
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., Libertyvllle. 111.

Dracaena - indlvlsa, fine plants, 3-in.. $6.00;
4-ln., $10.00 per 100; these will please yon. Cash.
please. J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown, Pa.

Dracaena indlvlsa, strong, clean, just right for
spring planting, 3-in., $4.00 100.
W. W.Mllnor, Bowling Green, O.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 2%-in. . .$3.00 100; $25.00 1000

.Dracaena indlvlsa, 3-ln 5.00 100; 45.00 1000

Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Dracaena indlvlsa, flne stock for vases and
baskets, 4in., $12.00; 5-ln., $25.00; 6-in., $50.00
per 100. John Walker, Florist, Youngstown, 0.

Dracaenas, fine 4-in. stock. $6.00 and $8.00 per
100. L. R. Bell. Manllus, N. Y.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 4-in., 10c; 6-ln., 20c; 6-in.,
35c. Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

Dracaena indlvlsa. 2-in., 2c; 3-in., 4c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

Dracaena indlvlsa, good 3-in. stock, $5.00 per
100. Addems, Morgan A Co.. Paxton, 111.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.
H. S. Wiecking, Jr., BluflTton, Ind.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 4-in., good, strong plants.

»«.nn r>pr inn. rwrl Hlrsrh. Hillsdale. Mich.

ECHEVERIAS.

Echeveria secunda glauca, $5.00, $4.00 and $3,00
per 100; $40.00 per 1000. The three sizes mixed.
Metallica, 20c ea. ; $2.00 doz. DeSmetlana, the
beautiful new silvery white, 75c doz.; $6.00 per
100. See Alternantheras. Henry Krinke & Son,
60 W. Jessamine St., St. Paul, Minn.

Echeveria secunda plants — better known as
"hen and chickens" plants, for border and de-
sign work, $2.60 per 100.

S. J. Perry, R. R. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Echeveria sec. glaucha, large, $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000; small, $2.50 per 100; $22.50 per
1000. E. globosa, $10.00 and $20.00 per 100.
C. Winterich. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

EULAUIAS.

Eulalla gracllllna, makes splendid baling straw;
large divisions, 10c to 25c each.

The Conard & Jones Co.. West Grove, Pa.

EUONYMUS.

EUONYMUS, STRONG FIELD PLANTS.

Japonlca, bush, 8 to 12 in $ 8.00 100

Radlcans, 1-yr. field, 8 to 12 in 6.00 100

Radlcans, varlegata, 1-yr. field. 8 to

12 In 6.00 100

The Conard & Jones Co.. West Grove. Pa.

Euonymus radlcans, 2-yr., 5c; 1-yr.. 3V4c.
Wild Bros. Nursery Co., Sarcoxle, Mo.

rERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, bushy, healthy,
full grown 2% -in. stock, in largest and best as-
sortment, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; in 6000
lots, $22.00 per 1000.

COCOS WEDDELIANA, excellent 2%-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $1.30 per doz., $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

CIBOTIUM SCHEIDEI (King of Ferns). Strong,
clean, thrifty stock, in any quantity, all ready
for larger pots, 3-ln., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per
100; 4-ln., $6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$9.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE. Stock In flrst-
class condition, 3-in., $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per
100; 4-in., $.5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. STRONG
SEEDLINGS, ready for potting, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000. All from best greenhouse grown
seeds.

PTERIS ANDERSONII. Queen of the pterts
family. A distinct, beautiful new fern, richly
variegated, prettily undulated, handsomely crest-
ed, strong In growth, comi)act in habit, admir-
able in all sizes from a table fern to a specimen
bouse plant. Strong 2^-in. plants, $1.60 per
doz.. $10.00 per 100.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

102

The Rorists' Rcvkw

May 14, 1014.

rEWNS-Conttnnad

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
establlBbeS.jD 4II Tartetleg, S-ln., $6.00 per 100.

SCOXTI FERNS, ready now, 2^ -Id. pots, S5.00
per 100; $4S.0O per 1000; strong 4-ln., |20.00 per
100.

BOSTON FERNS, well establisbed bencb
plants, (8.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000; strong,
4-ln., 120.00 per 100.

ROOSEVELT F^RNS, best of the Boston type;
fastest grqwer, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong b6ncb plants, (5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMPACTA, 2%-ln., May 15 de-
livery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
PERNS in any quantity, June delivery, clean,
bealtby stock witb twp and three developed
fronds, $2.00 R^r loO; $15.00 per 1000. Send for
1014 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwtn, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

FERNS— HANDSOKfE STOCK.
BOSTON, ROOSEVELT AND WHITMANI.
NO ORDER TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL.
Gullett & Sons offer 12,000 fine ferns to the
trade. Excellent stock, dark green foliage and in
perfect condition for your Spring fllllng or retail
trade.

4-lnch .$15.00 per 100

5-lncb 25.00 per 100 '

6-lueh 50.00 per 100

7-lnch 75.00 per 100

Some fine 8-inch at $1.00 each, and larger speci-
mens at $2.00 each. Light and careful packing
for long distance shipping.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

HARDY FBRNS.

100 10 tilach
Adlantnm ped. (maidenhair). . .$6.00 $0.70 $0.10

Aspldium (wood fern) 6.00 .70 .10

Asplenium fellx foe. (lady fern) 6.00 .70 .10
Dryopteris thelyp. (shield fern). 6.00 .60 .10

Onoclea sensibills 4.00 .60 .10

Onoclea strutlopterls (ostrich fern)8.00 .00 .10

Osmunds (cinnamon fern) 7.00 .80 .10

Illustrated descriptive list mailed free.
L. Moabaek, Ferndale. \gkov, Mlna.

BOSTON FERNS.

3-lnch $ 7.00 per 100

4-inch 12.00 per MO

5-lnch ; 20.00 per 100

6-lnch 40.00 per 100

PIBRSONt.

3-Inch $ 7.00 per 100

<-lnch 12.00 per 100

Good, strong, pot-grown plants.
A. PETERSON, HOOPESTON. ILL.

HONE.ST GOOD COUNT.

"The ferns, Boston and Springfleldii, received
Saturday in splendid condition; was delighted
with size of plants." Mrs. M. F. McKeown,
Augusta, Ga.

We sell the best and largest 4-ln. Boston and
Spiingflpldli plants grown in Florida, bar none,
for $7.00 per 100. Reduced express charges cut
down fxpcnsps. Newell & Ustler, Apopka, Fla.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 4-lnch $12.60 per 100

Boston, 6-lnch 25.00 per 100

Boston, 6 inch 40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-incb 60.00 per 100

Boston, 81nch 80.00 per 100

Boston, 0 Inch $1.25 each

R. R. DAVIS CO.,
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

Largest fern grower in the south. 30,000 ferns
ready for immediate sale. Whltmanl, Todeoldes,
A. Foster, sword Roosevelt, 2%-ln., 4c; 3-in.,
6c; 4-ln., 10c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-in., 75c,
Boston Amerpoblil and Goodll, 4-ln., 10c; 6-ln.,
20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 75c. Cash with order. H. C.
Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans. La.

FERNS IN PLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfully
given. F. W. O. Scbmltz. Prince Bay, N. Y.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
214-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston
214-in., $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whltmanl
and Roosevelt, $5,00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia,
Pa.

Ferns for fern dishes, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100;
clumps, out of flats, strong plants, $1.50 per 100.
Boston ferns, out of bench, 4-ln.. $8.00 and $10.00
per 100; 5-in. pots, $18.00 and $20.00 per 100.
Boston fern runners, $15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per
100. Ernest Rober, WUmette. 111.

Ferns for dishes, assorted, goo<l, strong 2-in.
stock, $.*?.00 per 100.

Boston, .^-inoii 25c each

Boston, C-inoli 40c each

Roosevelt, 6-inch 40c each

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 4-in., $11.00 per
100; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Asparagus Sprengerl,
4-ln., $10.00 per 100: 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Rocth & Tllllnghast, 1057 So. Yel-
low Sprig St.. Springfield, O.

FERNS. POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-incb $ 8.00 per 100

4-lnch 12.60 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.

Boston ferns, 4-in., I2c; 5-ln., 20c.

Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Boston fetns, 'strong .runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $40.00 per 5000,
$85.00 per 10,000.

Cordate compacta, small runn'era, $12.00 per
lOOO; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar, Little Blver. Fla.

Ferns'. Ask to sefe our list of ferns. We have
the largest stock of Bostons we have ever had
at this time of the year, and very best stock,
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

300 first-class ferns, 4 and -S-ln. pots, in va-
rieties of Bostoil, Scottll, Elegantlsslma and
Whltmanl, $4:00 and $5.00 per doa.

Wm. L. Ro<:k Flower Co.. Kansas City, Mo. "

FERNS FOB DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2^-ln. i>ots, $3.50 pe^ 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 600 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. P. Oecbslln, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

Boston ferns, eictra strong, 2^-ln., $6.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000; 3-ln.. $7.60 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krjieger Bros., Toledo. O.

Ferns for dishes, assorted, 2^-ln.,' $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.
' Aurora Greenhotise Co., Aurora, 111.

Boston ferbs, 4-ln., $12.00 per. 100; 6-ln., $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.
C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave.. Danville. 111.

Ferns, Roosevelt, Scottll and Boston, 2Vi-ln.,
$4.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Boston ferns from 3-ln. pots, nt'ce plants, $7.00
per 100. Cash, please. /

' Edgar Easterday/ Nokomls, 111.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., 15c; 5-li., 2j>c; 6-ln., 45c;
7-ln., 75c. /

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Boston ferns, .S-lnch, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. Prompt shipniput.
A. Henderson & Co.; Box 12.5, Ctiicago.'.^

Ferns for dishes, 2-in., 3c. 5 good kinds.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Boston and Scottl, ready tor 3 and 3>^-ln., 6c.
Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Boston ferns, strong and thrifty, 5- in., $25.00
per 100. dash. Cbas. E. Stone, Elwopd, Ind.

FBVERFgW.

Feverfew, dble. wiiitc, laige ;iVr-iu., ready t6
sell, $6.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Chepachet, R. I.

Transplanted feverfew, large plants, $100 per
1000. Sample on request.
Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilles, 111.

Feverfew, everblooming: large double white,
strong plants, $1.00 100; $8.00 1000.

C. Albert Shaffer, R. 1. Alexandria, Va.

FEVERFEW, DOUBLE WHITE.

2V4-ln ...; $1.50 per 100

JAMES D.. HOOPER, RICHMOND, VA.

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln.,' 2c. Cash.' Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

FOROET Mg NOTS.

Forget me-nots, bright blue, strong; field-grown
clumps, $1.50 per 100.
Gustav Plttonka, R. D., Bristol, Pa.

Forget-me-not plants; well rooted stock, $1.25
per 100. Cash. Rose .Gardens, Wellsvllle. N. Y.

FWEESIAS. ^_

Freegia Purity, early July delivery.
Mrs. Jaw. H. Bbvb. Ventura. Calif.

FUOM»IA». ^

Fuchsias, large plants in bud and bloom, recK
white and blue. Including Black Prince, 3-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; 200 for $5.00.
Whitton & Sons, City & Gfeen Sts., Utlca, N. Y,.

FUCHSIAS, leading varieties, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per

AN CO.,
£nilladelphla. Pa.

100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.

1608-20 Ludlow St.,

Fuchsias, mixed varieties, S'/i and 4-ln. pots:,
$0.00 and $8.00 per 100.

E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.'

Fuchsias, 4-ln., in bloom, $7.00 per 100; 3ln.,
$4.50 per 100; 2>4-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
C. W. Espy & Son. Brookvilie. Pn.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best assorted
named kinds, $1.00 per 100 by mall.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Fuchsias, 2% -In. pots, assorted varieties, $3.00
per 100; 6-ln., in bloom, best varieties, 60c each.
Henry Smith, Florist. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Fuchsias, 2-ln., Black Prince, Patrle, double
purple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin, O.

Fuchsia rooted cuttings, 8 kinds, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Fuchsias, 3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Fuchsias, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, in three best
varieties^ Miller's Florists. Newark, O.

Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 2%-in., 3c; 4-ln., 6c.
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., LIbertyvllle. 111.

OARPENIA8.

GARDENIAS, 4-ln., for growing on, ready Im-
mediately, $18.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GARDENIA VEITCHII, bench grewn, strong
plants, $25.00 per 100; $200.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. Varga. 5548 Winsor Ave.. Chicago.

MERAMtUMS.

GERANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

-2^4-ln.—

-^-In.

100 1000 100 1000

Poitevlne, shrimp pink. $ 2.50 $22.50

Berthe de Presllly,

rose-pink 2.50 22.50 $4.00 $35.00

Edniond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.50 22.60 ....

Fleuve Blanc, pure '

white 2.50 22.50 3.50 30.00

Jean Viaud, bright

mauve rose 2.50 22.50 4.00 36.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.50 22.50 3.50 30.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Mnie. Buchner, snow

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.50 22.50

S. A. Nutt, deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.50 22.50 3.50 30.00

SINGLES.
Clef ton, deep scarlet. .. 4.0O 35.00 5.00 40.00
Ardens, vermilllon

scarlet 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

vermilllon 3.00 25.00

Eugene Sue, russet

orange 2.50 22.50

Mrs. E. G. Hill, light

salmon 2.50 22.50

Fouer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $8.00 $65.00

Rlcard, 4-ln 8.00 65.00

John Doyle, 4-ln 8.00 65.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Geranium rooted cuttings, large crop of fine,
strong stock for Immediate shipment.
DOUBLES.
NUtt, Meehan, Landry, $9.00 per 1000 while
they -last. Trego, Col. Thomas, Vlaud, $10.00
per lOOO. Rlcard, Double Dryden, Red Wing,
Vasseur, Dagata, Oberle, Jaulln, Charrotte, Law-
rence, B. Poitevlne, Recamler, $12.00 per 1000.
SINGLES.
Paul Crampel, Hill, $12.00 per 1000.

DOUBLES— NEW VARIETIES.
Jennesse Poitevlne, Pres. Neumann, Bright
Eyes, $15.00 per 1000. Julie Borlus, finest pink
grown, $2.00 per 100. American Beauty, $10.00
per 100.

OTHER VARIETIES LATER.
Special prices on orders of 5000 or more cut-
tings, to the trade. Write. Cash.
J. P. SIEBOLD, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS.

Our stock of geraniums are in extra fine shape
and we offer for Immediate shipment:

S. A.. Nutt, strong 4-lnch, were cut back In
March aud are now heavy, well branched and
well budded, $0.00 per 100 in any quantity.

Ricard, 4-iiuh $8.00 per 100

Vlaud, 4 Inch 8.00 per 100

Buchner, 4-lnch 7.00 per 100

Poitevlne, 4-lnch S.<K) per 100

Our stock of 2-inch are In No. 1 shape and ready
for a slilft, will make good bedding stock. At
presebt we offer:

S. A. Nutt, 2 inch $1.75 per lOO

Mme. Buchner, 2-lnch 1.75 per 100

Dble. Gen. (;rant. 2-lnch 1.75 -ler 100

See our adv. of double fringed Petunias.
E. Rawllngs. Wholesale Grower, OLEAN. X. Y.

GERANIUMS
~«. A. NUTT. LA FAVORITE, GRANT,
, - '. V, In bud and flower,

4-lnch, $7.tlO per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

2i/.-ln., $3.00 per 100: $25.00 per 10(X).

"ROOTED CUTTINGS OF SAME.

$1.50 per lOO: $14.00 per 1000.

VARIEGATED NI^TT,

2V4-ln.. $5.00 per 10<>.

ROSE GERANIUMS.

214-ln., $.^.00; 4-in.. $8.00 i)er 100.

MME. SALLEROI,

2-incb, very strong,

$2..")0 i>er 100; $22..'>0 per 1000;

Strong 2-iu., $2.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000.

Cash, please.

ERNEST ROBER. WILMETTE. ILL.

GERANIUM RICARD,
FINE, STRONG PI-AXTS

IN 2%-INCH POTS.

NEED A MOVING UP OR

PLANTED OUT IN BEDDING WORK

IMMEDIATELY.

A WONDERFUL BARGAIN.

$.3.00 HUNDRED:

$28.00 THOUSAND.

POITEVINE, 2^-lnch,

$.S.flO HUNDRED.

CASH WITH ORDER.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS,
"THE BUCKLEY QUALITY."

Per 1000

S. A. Nutt (greatest dark red) $10.00

Dble. Gen. Grant (popular scarlet) 10.00

Mme. Buchner (only dble. white) 10.00

Beaute Poitevlne (favorite salmon) 12.60

The above stock is all selected top cuttings,
well rooted and true to name.

Same varieties from t)ench, well branched, 12
to 16 in. high, $3.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
W. T. Buckley Co., SpringfleW, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

103

10,000 extra strong 2-ln., S. A. Nutt, short and

busby, coming into bud and bloom quickly, 417.00

per 1000 or $2.00 per 100 to move. Poitevine,

Ricard, Viaud, Bucbner, all very strong, 2-ln.,

f20.00 per 1000. Regalia, new violet ros« color,

13.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Extra fine 4-in.

■ ■ Nutt, witb 2 to 4 and more branches, in bud and

■ bloom, 8c. Fine and busby for bedding,- or Deco-

. nation trade. Only a few thousand to. sell, so

order quick. All stock is packed standing up so

they cannot beat. Assortment of above or of any

one variety, 500 at 1000 rate; cash or c. o. A.,

■■' please. See ad for white salvia.

. J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, Iir.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

POITEVINE, RICARD, DOYLE, NUTT.

BUCHNER, ANNA BROWN (PINK),

■" $10.00 PER 1000.

2-INCH,

RICARD, POITEVINE, NUTT,

FINE STOCK,

$2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

I^JJCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

IVY GERANIUMS. ' '

CLEAN, HEALTHY STOCK, .. ,
4 VARIETIES.
PINK, WHITE,
RED. BLUSH.

100 lOOO

• 2%.in. ... $.-$.00 $27.50

3% discount for cash with order.

J. W. SUMMERS,

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. .

GERANIUMS.
The new American Beauty, special two weeks
, only, extra fine 44n., in bloom and bud. 25c
each; $2.50 per doz.

S. A. Nutt, S-ln $5.00

S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln ; 3.00

Mme. Buchner, 2H-lo- 2.73

Ciash.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS. ' - " '

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 16.

RICARD, POITEVINE, DOYLE, CASTELLANS.

PERKINS, VIAUD, NUTT. BUCHNBR..

$10.00 PK%1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

FRED W. RITCHY,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums, Snowflake, single white, always
pure white, large truss, large florets, 2-fn., 50c
per doz.; 4-ln., $2.00 per doz.; Edith Scovell, dark
double red, perfectly hardy, laige truss, very
large florets, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; Countess of Har-
court, JjA Flavorite, double white, 2-ln., $2.00 per

• 100; 4-ln., $4.00; Mrs. E. G. Hill, salmon pink,
S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

GERANIUMS, 3-INCH,
EXTRA GOOD STOCK.

B. G. Hill $6.00 per 100

Bucbner 6.00 per 100

Jean Viand 6.00 per 100

8. A. Nutt 5.00 per 100

Gen. Grant 6.00 per 100

Cash.

C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON. ILL.

GERANIUMS,

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.60 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums out of 2-ln. pots, S. A. Nutt, John
Doyle and Bucbner, $2.00 per 100; Mme. Barney,
Alphonse, Ricard and Berthe de Presilly, $2.50
per 100. This is good, clean, healthy stock.

Ivy geraniums, red and pink, out of 2 and 2%-
In. pots, $2.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, 214-INCH.
Very fine stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt $2.25 $20.00

Mme. Buchner 2.25 20.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Geraniums, extra strong, large, bushy and well ,
branched plants in bud and bloom, from 4-in. ^
pots, ready, for $8.00 per 100. These are worth \
more than the above price. Satisfaction guaran- ^
teed. Try a sample of S. A. Nutt, B. Poitevine,
A. Ricard and Mme. Buchner, 4-in., 6c.
E. A. Mucliow. Clarence. X. Y.

S. A. NUTT

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

$12.50 PER 1000.

THE IMLAY CO.,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

30,000 geraniums .as follows: S. A. Nutt,
Viaud, Tiffin, 2\<,-\n., $20.00 per 1000; choice
mired, many varieties, not named, 2%-ln., $17.00
per 1000; 3-in., $25.00 per 1000; 4-in., $60.00.
S. A. Nutt and Tiffin, 3-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
Tiffin, Grant, Castellane, Harrison, strong 4-in.,
$7.00 per 100. Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

Geraniums, 10 varieties, good, strong plants,
mixed, 1%-In., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000;
2%-ln., $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. We pay
the express. Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Geraniums. Trego, Natt, La Favorite, Bliss,
Wonder, 2U-ln., 2c. Salleroi, Bliss, Wonder,
Nutt, La Favorite. Ricard, Heteranthe, J. J.
Harrison, 3H-in., 6c. 20<X) Nutt, 2^-in., pinched,
ready for 3^-in., only 2c. Must have room. All
these geraniums cfaoice.
Hammerschmidt Sc Clark, Medina, O.

GERANIUMS.
4-inch, In bud and bloom.
Ricard, Jean Viaud, Poitevine, Montmort, S.
A. Nutt and Dble. White, $7.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

For May delivery, well shaped plants, bud and
biooiji, of S. A. Nutt, Mme. Buchner, Grant, Clif-
ton, Perkins and Rose, 4-in., $g.00 per 100; $72.00
per 1000. Poitevine, 2%-in., $2.50 per 100. Write
for prices on large quantities. Edw. Doege Co.,
, 4344 North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

S. A. Nutt, La Favorite and Poitevine, strong
plants, in bud and bloom, ready for immediate
use, from 3%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. 8. A. Nutt from 2%-ln. pots, ready for
shift, $18.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Aug. H. Scbaefer, York, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
IN BUD AND BLOOM.

4-IN., FINE, 6c.

4-IN., SELECTED, 7c.

H. A. DREISKE,

RAVINIA, ILLINOIS.

Geraniums, good, strong, stocky plants. In bad
and bloom, S. A. Nutt, 2^-in., $2.50 100; 3-in.,
$5.00 100. S. A. Nutt, Beaute Poitevine. Ricard,
Bucbner, 3Vi-ln.. $6.00 100; 4-ln.. $7.00 to $8.00
100: Jean Viaud, 4-in., $7.00 to $8.00 100. Cash
with order. Gus Schlegel. Olney. III.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, Trego, Grant
Perkins, etc., rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000; 4-in., our assortment, $6.00 per
100. Mme. Salleroi, $1.25 per 100 prepaid. Ivy,
named kinds, $1.75 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Geraniums, Buchner, best white, 4-in., 6c;
3-in., 4c; 2-in., $17.00 1000; rooted cuttings,
$10.00. Poitevine, Presilly, Castellane, Hill,
Ricard rooted cuttings, $1.50; Presilly, 2-in., 2c.
Grant. Nntt rooted cnttines. $12.00. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port. Allegany, Pa.

Geraniums, in bud and bloom, 4-in. Nutt,
Grant, Buchner, Poitevine and Ricard. $6.00 per
100; 2-in., same varieties, $2.00 per 100; $18.50
per 1000. Cash.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookvllic, Pa.

Good, strong geraniums, 4-in., S. A. Nutt, Ri-
card, Poitevine, J. Viaud, Buchner, La France
(salmon), $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash
with order.
A. E. Smith, Newtown, Bucks Co., Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Viaud, 2%-in., $3.00
per 100. See ads of coleus, alternantheras, fu-
chsias, vincas, double sweet alyssum, lilies.
.Meredith Floral & Vegetable Co., Liberty ville.

Geraniums, Immediate delivery, 3-in., $4.00 per
100; 4 in., $8.00 per 100: Viaud. Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt. Cash. This stock
Is Just right for Decoration day.
Paul M. Halhrooks. Newark, 0.

10,000 geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Viaud, Ricard
and Poitevine, fine, healthy stock, busby plants,
3-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000; in bud and bloom.
H. S. Ely & Co.. Neosho. Mo.

30,000 geraniums, Beaute Poitevine, La Favor-
ite, Perkins, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, in bud and
bloom, 2Vi-in., $2.00; 3-in., $4.00; 3>^-in., $6.00;
4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash with order. See vinca
ad. J. B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y.

GENERAL GRANT,

$1.75 PER 100; $16.50 PER 1000.

READY FOR A SHIFT.

MOUNT GILEAD FLORAL CO.,

MOUNT OILEAD, OHIO.

2-in. geraniums. S. A. Nutt, $17.00 per 1000.
Bucbner, $18.00 per 1000. Grant, Ricard. Poite-
vine, Barney, Gloire de France, Viaud, $20.00
per 1000. Anna Vincent, $22.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonla. N. Y.

EASTERN GROWERS, ATTENTION!
Large, strong, well grown plants of S. A. Nutt,
out of 3»4-inch pots, $7.00 per 100. Beaute
I'oitevine, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
.STEPHEN CH.\SE, NASHUA, N. H.

Geraniums that are worth the money, 4 In.
stock, itacked in paper pots, bud and bloom — ".'>%
Nutt or all Nutt if .vou want them— $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Mt. Park Greenhouse, Ridgway. Pa.

Geraninms, in bud and bloom. 3%-in. pots,
S. A. Nutt, $6.50 and $7.00 per 100; 'Poitevine.
$7.00; Ricard, $7.00. Cash with order.
E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale. Mass.

Geraniums, 3% and 4-ln., fine plants, short
and stocky, in bud and bloom, S. A. Nutt, Berthe
de Presilly and Poitevine, $6.50 per 100. Cash.
S. A. Plnkstone, York and Hickory, Utlca, N. Y.

Geraniums. 4-in., in bud and bloom, fine stock,
strong and busby, Nutt, Poitevine, La Favorite,
Dbl. Pink, Ricard and Jaulin, $7.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton, 2.32 Churchill Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.

"Sterling Quality" Mme. Salleroi, 2000 2V^-ln.,

extra strong, $3.00 per 100. $26.00 per 1000;

•45.00 for the lot. ^ ■^ ^ "w-

I Sterling Greenhouses & Gardens, Sterling, Colo.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Trego, Ricard, Poite-
vine and La Favorite, strong, 4-in. pots. In bud
and bloom, $7.00 per 100.
Whitton & Sons. City ft Green Sts.. Utlca, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Sam Sloan, Polterlne.
Ricard, Viaud, Jaulin, Single and Double White,
Mme. Salleroi, etc., strong 2-ln. stock, $3.00 per
100. Elitch-Long Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Geraniums, 6 best varieties, 2Vi-in., $2.60 per
100; $22.60 per 1000. Mme Salleroi. 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Krneger Bros., Toledo, O.

S. A. Nutt, Poitevine and mixed geraniums,
from 4-in. pots, well branched, strong stock,
satisfaction guaranteed, $6.00 per 100.
^ W. T. Johnson, Momence, 111.

S. A. Nutt, A. Ricard, Beaute Poitevine, Jean
Oberle, Buchner and several other varieties, 2^-
in. pots, $18.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Sunny
side Greenhouses; R. D. 7, Schenectady, N. Y.

Geraniums, large 4-ln., Balm, skeleton, rose
and oak leaved, $10.00 per 100; 3in. of same
varieties, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln, 0.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other leading Ta-
rietles, 4-in. stock, $8.00 per 100; American
Beauty, 4-in. stock, $35.00 per 100.
J. W. Eldredge, Belvidere, 111.

Strong 2-In., S. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000; splendid S. A. Nutt, from 4-ln., nearly
all in bloom, $6.00 per 100.
A. B. Reynolds, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Geraniums, standard sorts, exxept white. Will
fill your order as you give it or tell you we can't.
Strong 3 ",4 -In., budded and in bloom, $7.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Chepacbet. R. I.

Geraniums, 2 to 3 flower stems to plant, E. G.
Hill, Poitevine, Ricard, Nutt, Jean Viaud and
Perkins, 8c. Rose geranium, 5c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

25,000 red, pink and white, 2i/<,-in., $3.50; 3 In.,
$5.00; 4-in., $8.00 per 100.

Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.

(Jeraniums, 4-ln., S. A. Nutt, White and Pink,
$7.00 per 100. -Mme. Salleroi, $4.00 per 100.
Crabb & Hunter Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

(Jeraniums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, scarlet,
2-in., $1.75 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Nutt, Buchner, Red Wing, 4-ln., in bud and
bloom, $8.00 per 100. Prompt delivery.

Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

Geraniums, Jacquerie, Dryden, Albion. Grant,
La Favorite, Doyle, Montmort, Nutt, 214-ln.,
$2.00. Cash. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, Mme. Salleroi. 2-in., $1.50 per 100.
Strong stock.
Johnston Floral Co., Greensburg, Ind.

Salleroi geraniums, flne stock, will please you,
3-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown. Pa.

Geraniums, strong, stocky plants — mostly red
— 2%-in., 2c; 3-in., 5c; 4-in., 9c.

G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.

Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 1000;
$1.00 per 100. Cash, please.

U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Poitevine, extra fine
4-in., $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash.
Charlotte Cut Flower Co., Charlotte, N. C.

Geraniums, out of 3%-ln. pots, $6.50 per 100.
Cash, please.

L. Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet.. Mass.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order.
C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville. 111.

Geraniums, strong 3%-in., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Buchner.

Bannister Bros., Syracuse. N. Y.

22,000 geraniums, splendid 2>4-ln., Nntt, Grant.
Viaud, Bucbner, $2.50 per 100. Send for cata-
logue. Bnrdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
4-in., $8.00 per 100, In paper pots.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle, Pa.

Geraniums, Grant, Nutt and La Favorite, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; 3-In., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton ft Son. West Grove. Pa.

Geraniums In fine assortment of only the very
best varieties, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

Geraniums, Nutt and 5 other varieties, 3x3^-
In. pots, my selection, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Oernnlum rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt. $10.00
per thousand; I'oitevine, $12.00 per thousand.
Vankirk Floral Co., Atco, N. J.

M.MK. SALLEROI geraniums, fine, bushy .3-in.
plants, reartv for 4'8; must be moved quick. $3.. 50
per 100. W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington. Ky.

Geraniiinis. :! In.. 1000 Gen Grant, $5.00 per
TOO; $4.'>.()<» for the lot. Now only. Cash.

A. L. Ambrose, Lexington. III.

Fine 4-in. Kt-ranhims, $S.00 per 100.

Fred II. I.<'nion & Co., Richmond, Inrl.

l.")0 large 3^! and 4-ln. rose geraniums. $12.00
for tiie lot. F. W. Stott. Barrington, HI.

Geraniums from 2, 3 and 4-in. pots. Write for
prices and kinds. C. L. Reese, Springfield, O.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

104

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1914.

QERANIUMS-Contlnued.

Geranluma, fine 2-ln., named vara., 2c. Will
trade. C. C. Warburton, Battle Creek, Mich.

Mme. Salleroi geranium, 2-ln,, 2c; 118.00 per
1000. M. H. Wetherbee, Cbarleg City, Iowa.

Oeranluma, S. A. Nutt, out of 2-in. pots,
I1.7B per 100. D. R. Herron. Olean. N. Y.

OLADIOLI.

GLADIOLI.

1st size 2nd size

Per 1000 Per 1000

America $12.00 $10.00

Augusta , 13.00

Brencbleyensis 10.00 8.00

Black Beauty 40.00 35.00

Baron Hulot 40.00 35.00

Evallne 30.00 25.00

Giant Pink 30.00 25.00

Golden Queen 30.00 25.00

Klondyke 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 12.00

Mohonk 40.00 35.00

Mrs. Jas. Lancashire SO. 00 ....

Mlcblgan 100.00 80.00

Ophlr 100.00 80.00

Pres. Taft 25.00 20.00

Perfection 60.00 50.00

Purity 35.00 30.00

Taconlc 30.00 25.00

Extra white and light 15.00 12.00

XXX mixed 20.00 15.00

250 at 1000 rates. .1% for cash with order.
Other varieties in small supply.

E. E. STEWART. BROOKLYN. MICH.

GLADIOLI. PLANTING STOCK.

America, % to Vi In., per 1000 $ 1.60

America % to % In., per 1000 3.00

America bulblets, per bu., $10.00; qt SO

Mrs. P. King, % to % In., per 1000 2.00

Mrs. P. King, % to % In., per 1000 3.50

Mrs. F. King bulblets, per bu., $10.00; qt.. .50

Independence, % to % In., per 1000 2.00

Independence, % to % In., per 1000 8.50

Independence bulblets, per pk., $3.00; qt... .50

Grott's Light Mixture, bulblets, qt...- 50

Silver Trophy light mixture, bulblets, qt. . . .60
Florists' XXXX light mixture, balbleta, qt. .75
Florists' XXXX light mixture, 1% to 1%,

per 1000 8.00

Mrs. F. King, 1% to 1%, per 1000 10.00

Mrs. F. King, 1 to 1%. per 1000 8.00

The above Is all extra fine stock. Write for
prices on larger quantities. Prompt ■hipmeot.
Terms — Cash with order.
ST. CHARLES NURSERY & GREENHOUSES,

S. W. Pike, Prop., St. Charles, 111.

GLADIOLI,
AMERICA AND MRS. F. KING.

% to % $2.00 per 1000

J4 to % 8.50 per 1000

% to 1 6.00 per 1000

1 to 1% , 8.00 per 1000

10% for cash with order.

FRANKLIN NURSERY,

Sta. F, Minneapolis, Mlnneaota.

MONGOLIAN Is the very best yellow gladiolus
in the world today. Awarded a Flrst-Class Cer-
tificate by Mass. Horticultural Socleti^. Bulbs.
$1.00 each; 6 for $5.00. Illustrated catalogue
free. Blooming size of first-class florists' mix-
tare, $7.00 per 1000 to close out.

C. W. Brown. Ashland. Mass.

FIRST PREMIUM STOCK. America, 1st size,
$8.00; 2nd, $6.50 1000 while they last. Groff's
Hybrids, % to IMiin., $4.00 1000. Minnesota,
$10.00 per 1000. Not less than 500. Cash.
D. W. C. Rufr, Buena Vista Gardens, St. Paul,
Minn.

"QUALITY FIRST." AMERICA BULBS.

1-inch up $10.00 per 1000

IH-lnch to 2 inch 6.00 per 1000

1%-lnch to 1%-lnch 5.00 per 1000

N. E. TULLY. HUBBARD, 0.

America gladiolus bulbs. No. 1. 1% up. $8.00
per 1000; No. 2, 1 to 1%-ln., $4.00 per 1000; No.
8, % to 1-ln., $2.00 per 1000. Guaranteed true
to name. Currier Bulb Co., Seabrlght, Cal.

Gladiolus America, 1st size, special sale of
fine bulbs, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; Pink
Beauty, $1.50 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.

F. O. Franzen. 5319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

Fine stock, all No. 1 bulbs. Mrs. Francis King,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Prlnceps, $4.00
per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cushman Gladiolus Co., Sylvanla, O.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Advs.

5000 gladiolus America, 2-ln. diameter, $16.50
per 1000; lot for $80.00.
Thompson & Sons, Sta. P., R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

Gladiolus America, home grown bulbs, 1 to 1^-
in., a few thousand left, $5.00 per 1000 while
they last. Blxby Bros., Manchester, N. H.

Gladioli, America, Francis King, blooming
■ize, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

America, Ist size, $10.00 per 1000; 3d size,
$5.00. King and America bulblets.
Julius Kohankle, Palnesvllle, O.

Gladiolus America, by express, all sizes from
No. 1 down to bulblets. Prices on application.
M. Crawford Co.. CuyaiiQga Falls. O.

Gladiolus for blooming and growing on. Amer-
ica, all sizes. Special prices.

National Show Gardens, Spencer, Ind.

ORASSeS.

Pennisetum Rueppellanum, strong and vigorous
A No. 1 stock, 2-ln., $1.50 per luO; $15.00 per
1000. Cash with order. If you want samples
t-^nd 10c to cover cost of postage and packing.
R. S McMiirray. RM'PfontaInf O

ORgyiLLEAS.

Greviliea robusta (silk oak), 4-ln., $10.00 per
100; 5-ln., $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin. O.

HAROY PLANTS.

Strong, field-grown transplanted hardy plants,
carefully packed for shipment any distance.

Doz. 100

Aquileglas, In variety $0.76 $6.00

Boltonia asteroldes 00 4.00

Shasta daisy Alaska 60 4.00

Coreopsis lanceolata 60 4.00

Delphinium Belladonna .76 6.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hyb 60 4.00

GalUardla grandlfiora 60 4.00

Hollyhocks, double, extra strong.. .76 6.00

Hollyhocks, single, extra strong.. .75 6.00

Lychnis chalcedonica 60 4.00

Iceland poppy ...*. 60 4.00

Satisfaction or your money back. Send for
list of hardy plants.
W. A. Toole, Wholesale Grower. Baraboo, Wla.

One-year-old perennial seedlings, field-grown:
Anthenis Kelwayl, Aqullegla var. atro. fl. pi.,
Aquilegla fl. pi. alba. belUs, Campanula carp,
(blue). Campanula carp, alba. Coreopsis grandlf.,
DIantbus barb., dlgatlUs, mix., Delphinium form..
Delphinium coelst., delphinium, mixed, GalUar-
dla gr., Heliopsis Pitch., Helenlum aut. sup.,
Leucantbemum max., Shasta daisies. Lychnis
calc, Myosotis palustrls (forget-me-not), all at
$1.00 per 100; 15c per doz. List of other vara,
and 2-year-old plants mailed free. Raspberry
Sunbeam, $10.00 per 1000. Blackberry Ancient
Briton, 70c per 100.
Ludvig Mosbaek, Fcrndale, Askov, Minn.

PERENNIALS OR HARDY PLANTS.
Strong field-grown plants for landscape work
and lining out.

Hollyhocks, separate colors $ 5.00 per 100

Shasta daisies 6.00 per 100

Larkspur (Belladonna) 10.00 per 100

Canterbury Bells 3.00 per 100

Pansies, fiorlsts' mixture 2.50 per 100

ESCHRICH'S NURSERY.
North Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Oriental popples, sweet William, Shasta daisy
King Edward VII, aquileglas, assorted kinds,
labeled; all strong, transplanted stock, $1.50 per
100; 25c per 100 extra by parcel post.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.

Double hollyhocks, galilardlas, mixed hybrids;
Digitalis Montrose, mixed Delphinium Formosum,
$4.00 per lOO. These plants are all from seed
sown the fore part of last June.
E. A. Parkes, Highland Park, HI.

Hollyhocks, double, mixed. Coreopsis grandl-
fiora, asters, assorted; Dianthus barbatus an-
tbemis, heavy, field-grown, $4.00 per 100; 60c
per doz. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111.

Bargains in hibiscus, honeycncYle, phlox, yucca
and other perennials. If yon can use anything
on our surplus list you can m n money.

Amon Heights Nurseries. Camden, N. J.

Chrysanthemum maximum, large field-grown
clumps; Campanula Medium, large field-grown
clumps, $4.00 per 100.

Quaker Hill Nurseries, Monroe, N. Y.

Oriental popples, new giants, GalUardla grand,
monstrous and fancy columbine, 2i^-ln. pots, fine,
$3.00 per 100. John F. Rupp, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Send for list. All strong field-grown. Spe-
cial, 100 plants In 10 varieties, my selection, for
$4.00. C. O. YouDgstrand. Glen View. 111.

HELIOTROPES.

HELIOTROPES.
Centefleur, the finest heliotrope ever grown,
dark blue, 2^-ln. pot plants. $5.00 per 100.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

HELIOTROPES, leading varieties, 2%-in., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 75c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111.

Heliotropes, well branched, bud and bloom — the
kind that make you money — 3-ln., 4c. Cash.
Try them. H. S. Brandt, York. Pa.

Fine, bushy heliotropes, 3-in.. $4.00. Cash,
please. M. S. Etter, Shlremanstown, Pa. The
Home of Primroses.

Heliotropes, dark, good stock; strong, well
rooted cuttings, 75c 100; $6.00 1000. Cash.
J. P. Cannata. Mt. Freedom. N. J.

200 dark blue heliotropes, bushy, bud and bloom,
fine 31.^-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale, Pa.

Heliotropes, bushy, 3-in., ready for shift, $3.00
per 100. Cash.

Lareombe, Florist, Johnstown. N. Y.

Heliotropes, 2-ln. plantc of dark variety, $2.00
per 100; rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100.

Hopkins &. Hopkins, Chepacbet, R. I.

Heliotropes, 3-ln., packed in paper pots, fine

«"• "" --■ 100.

Park Greenhouse, Ridgway, Pa.

shape, $6.00 perioo!

Heliotropes, dark blue, 3%-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndaie. Mass.

HELIOTROPES, strong, 4-In., $5.00 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

Heliotrope rooted cuttings, 75c per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Heliotropes, 2-in., strong, $2.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Westfleld, Mass.

Heliotropes, blue, extra fine plants, 2-1d., $2.00
per 100. Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

HONEYSUCKLES.

2000 Hall's honeysuckles, Japan, extra strong,
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doz. ; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle. N. Y.

HYPRANttEAS.

Hydrangea paniculata grandlfiora and Hy-
drangea Hills of Snow, 2-year, $1.25 dos.; 8-yr.,
$2.00 doz. Honeysuckles, Kudzu vines, Ampe-
lopsls Veltchll, Clematis paniculata, all 2-year
vines, $1.00 doz. Chinese blue wistarias, 3-yr.,
$2.60 doz. ' Japan purple maples, 2 to 2^ ft.,
$4.00 doz. Nice little trees. Cash.

BenJ. Connell, Florist, MerchantviUe, N. J.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., large blooms, to force
for Memorial day, 12c each. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses,. Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In 4-in. pots, running 1 and
2 buds, 10c per bud.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Hydrangea Otaksa, in bloom, 6-in., 60c and
75c; 7 and 8-in. pots, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-in., $8.00 per 100.

L. J. Rowe, Tltusville, Pa.

IRISES

German iris, 25,000 surplus stock for sale, ten
varieties, $1.50 per 100.

Amon Heights Nurseries, Camden, N. J.

Everbloomlng German iris Purple King, $2.60
per 100. Cash. B. P. Garrett, R. F. D, 1. Box
61. Los Angeles, Cal.

ISMENES.

Ismene calatblna, one of the choicest of the
summer fiowering bulbs, $3.00 per 100.

Miller's Florists. Newark, 0.

IVIES.

GERMAN IVY.
That wonderful. Indispensable plant for bas-
kets and boxes, 2-in., $1.50 hundred. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANE8VILLB, 0.

ENGLISH IVY, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

German Ivy rooted cuttings, 65c per 100; soil
established, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2-in.,
heavy, 2c, $18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Westfield, Mass.

English ivy, 3-in., with vines from 12 to 18 in.
long, $5.00 per 100; 4-ln.. with vines from 2 to 8
ft. long. $10.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

English ivy. strong rooted cuttings, 90c 100;
$8.00 1000; 2%-ln.. 3c; $25.00 per 1000.

Kenll worth ivy rooted cuttings, 60c per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhoose Co.. Princeton, 111.

German Ivy, strong 3-In., $3.50 per 100.

English ivy, 2-ln., long vines, $2.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soil, $1.00 per 100.
Krueger Bros., Toledo. 0.

English Ivy, 4-ln., from 4 to 7 plants in pot,
short stock, Intended for grave planting, $10.00
per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
C. Wlnterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

English Ivy. 2%-in., $2.00 per 100; will ex-
change for rooted cuttings or 2-in. Vlnca varie-
gata. Wm. M. Turner. WKklnsbnrg. Pa.

Good value English Ivy, 125 3-in. for $6.00;
250 214-ln. for $6.00. Cash. See smllax, vincas,
etc. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

English Ivy, 3%-in., nice plants, $8.00 per 100.
Arthur Doebel, Willow Brook Greenhouses, Nor-
walk. 0.

Ready now. 200 2% and 2V^-ln. German ivy,
$2.00 per 100. Cash, please. A. B. Reynolds,
Park Place Greenhouses, Ballston Spa. N. Y.

English Ivy, good 4-ln. stock, $10.00 per 100.
Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Springfield Ave.,
Chicago.

90.000 English Ivy, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100; extra
good. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co.. Rowling Green. Ky.

German Ivy, extra good stock. 2-in.. $2.00 per
100. Woodland Greenhouses. Le Roy N. Brown
* Son. Clyde. O.

English ivy, two or more shoots. 3 ft. long.
r2.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesville, O.

German ivy, 2i^-ln., $2.00; extra strong 3-ln.,
$4.00.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

English Ivy, 2-ln., 2c.

M. H. Wetherbee, (Tharles City, Iowa.

PLEASE MENTION THE P^^thtw WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Max 14, 1014.

The Florists' Review

105

Hardy EngllBh Ivj, 2%-in., 40c doz.; $2.S0 100.
Oak Groye Greenhouses, Tuakegee, Ala.

English iTles, fine 4-in., 8c. Will trade.
C. C. Warburton, Battle Creek. Mich.

Fancy 3-ln. German Ivy, 3c; rooted cuttings.
7Bc per 100. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

German Ivy, strong 3-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

German Ivy, 2% -In., 2c.
Hammerschmlilt & Clark, Medina, 0.

English Ivy, good 4-in. stock, $10.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Harry Ilelnl, West Toledo, O.

German ivy rooted cuttings, 60c per 100.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

English ivy, strong 2^4 -In. plants, $4.00 per 100.
The Conard & Jonea Co., West Grove, Pa.

English Ivy, 4-ln. pot stock. $10.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wig.

English Ivy, $7.60 1000; by mall, 85c 100.

Chas. Frost. Kenll worth, N. J.

JASMINES.

Maid of Orleans jasmines, 2V4-ln., $2.00 per
100; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. ^ < ■<■ t^
V. Zlegeler, Jr., C037 Hurst St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
LAWTAWAS.

Lantanas in 3 best sorts, from 2-Inch pots, $4.00
per 100.

Trailing lantanas, fine stock from 2-lncb pots.
$3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000.
Miller's Florists. Newark, O.

Lantanas, 2%-ln. pots, well established. Har-
kett's Perfection and Grand Sultan. $4.00 per 100.
The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Lantanas, assorted, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Weeping lantanas. field-grown, $3.00 per 100.
r. Zlegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

Trailing lantanas, 2-in., 2c. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

LAURUS.

Laurus cerasus, bush. 35c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.50 to *10.00 each; pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.60 each. Julius Roehrs.Co., Rutherford. N. J.

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-ln. pots, 12c each.

DIngee & Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

LILIES.

During May will have fine, field-grown Easter
lilies, stems 24 to 30 In., from 3 to 7 to stalk,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order. Mrs. R. L.
Glass, 622 Woodward Ave., Gulf port. Miss.

LILIUMS.

Lllium giganteum for Decoration day. in 6 and
6-ln. pots. 4 to 8 buds to a plant. 10c to 12c per
bud. Meredith Floral & A/egetable Co., Llberty-
vUle, 111.

Lllium canadense, mixed, flavum and rubrum,
and Lllium phlladelpbicum, In large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
plication. L. E. Williams, Exeter. N. H.

LILY OF THE VALLEY.

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $9.50 per 500; $5.00 per 250. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $9.00 per 500;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bruns, 3032 W. Madison St., Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, the new double. I
have 50,000 extra large and well rooted cuttings,
transplanted Into soli, and If you want good,
clean healthy stocks for spring trade, order now.
Well packed to stand any weather; satisfaction
guaranteed. 75c per 100. by mall $4.50 per 1000,
by express.
S. A. Plnkstone, York & Hickory. Utica. N. Y.

Lobelias, Bedding Queen, Prima Donna, specl-
osa, transplanted seedling clumps, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Sapphire, finest trailing, trans-
planted seedlings, $1.50 per 100. Kathleen Mal-
lard, double, rooted cuttings, 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-ln. pots. $5.00;
2ln., $2.50 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, RosHndale, Mass.

Lobelias, K. Mallard. Crystal Palace, dwarf;
Hamburgla. banging, 2-in., 2c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

Lobelias, two varieties, $2.50; Kathleen Mal-
lard. 2V^-ln.. $3.50. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.
BUSINESS BRINGERS—
REVIEW CLAaaiFIBD APV8

Lobelia Bedding Queen, 2-ln., $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Felsch Bros.. Maywood. 111.

Lobelia Crystal Palace compacta, bed edging,
2-in.. 2c. Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Lobelia Blue Ball, finest dwarf compact, strong,
$2.00 100. John F. Rupp. Shiremanstown. Pa.

MAQNOLIAS.

Magnolias, fine, well budded plants, with ball
of earth, burlaped; all varieties, white, pink
and red, 4 to 5 ft. high, $1.50 each; Stellata, or
Halleana, early star shaped white, 2^ to 3 ft.
high, $1.50 each.

Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesTllle, 0.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS.

Mesembryantbemunis, large pink, for baskets
and vases, strong 2-in.. 2 Vic.

Miller's Greenhouses. 607 N. Madison St.. Mun-
cle. Ind.

Ice plants, very strong seedlings, ready to pot,
$1.50 per 100. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

MUSAS.

Musa Ensete (banana trees), large plants, $1.00.
Mountain View Floral Co.. Portland. Ore.

MOONVINES.

Moonvlnes, large 4-in., staked, fine, $10.00 per
100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonvlnes,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence, Mo.

Moonvlnes, strong, 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Moonvlnes, strong 3-ln., large flowering, 6c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

Moonvlnes. strong 2i^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Jos. Helnl & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

MYRTLE.

MYRTLE (VINCA MINOR)

FOB CEMETERY PLANTING.

$20.00 PER 1000.

GEORGE A. DHONAU,

EVANSTON. CINCINNATI. O.

NASTURTIUMS.

Empress nasturtiums, dwarf, dark flower and
dark leaf, 2%-ln., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Nasturtiums, choice dwarf mixed, $1.00 per
100; $6.00 per 1000.

C. S. Talt. Brunswick, Ga.

NIQELLAS.

NIgella Miss Jekyll, grand old-fashioned plant,
2-ln., 2c. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

NIEREMBERQIAS.

Nierembergla, for hanging baskets and vases,
2-ln., $2.50 per 100. Miller's Greenhouses, 607
rr Madlgon, Muncle, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK.

BEBBERIS THUNBERGII.

12i to 15 Inch $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA.

18 to 24 inch $ 8.00 per 100

24 to 30 inch 10.00 per 100

VIBURNUM CASSINOIDBS.

40 to 60 inch $2.00 per 10

JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA.

24 to 30 Inch $5.00 per 10

PINUS STROBUS.

$0.40 ea., $ 3.00 10, $25.00 100

1.25 ea., 10.00 10.

TSUGA CANADENSIS.

ft $0.65 ea., $6.00 10, $50.00 100

ft 75 ea.. 7.00 10. 60.00 100

LITTLEFIELD & WYMAN.
ABINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS.

2 ft.
4 ft.

2 to 2%
2% to 3

NORTH

Young nursery stock for lining out.
10,000 Berberls Thunbergli, 6-10 ln...$ 8.00 1000
10,000 LIgustrum Ibota seedlings, 6-15

in 9.00 1000

25,000 Rosa setlgera, 6-12 In 7.50 100

5,000 Lombardy poplars, 6 ft., extra. 12.00 100
The Continental Nurseries. Franklin. Mass.

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO.. MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nun-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries. Arlington Heights. 111.

ORCHIDS.

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly fine lot. Seeking. Florist. Duluth. Minn.

PALMS. ETC.

Washlngtonla robusta. 2%-ln.. 6c; 4-ln.. 15c.
Phoenix canadensis seedlings, 2c; 2%-ln., 4c:
4-in., 15c. Latanla borbonica and Chamaerops
excelsa seedlings, 2c. Phoenix Roebelenil. 5-in..
75c; 6-ln.. $1.00; 7-In.. $1.50; 8-in.. $2.00. Cycat
revoluta (Sago palm). 6. 7 and 8-ln. pots. 10c per
leaf. Pandanus Veltchll. 3-ln., 20c; 4-ln.. 35c:
5-ln.. BOc. For larger sizes write. All above
perfect and pot bound. Cash with order. H. C.
Doescher. 2048 Gentllly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

Pandanus utilis for boxes and vases; the only
variety that will stand the summer sun, far more
showy and graceful than Dracaena indlvlsa, 4-ln..
15c, $1.50 per doz.; 5-ln., 35c each, $3.50 per
doz.; 6-ln., 50c each, $5.00 per doz. These plants
are perfect and pot bound and will stand shipping
anywhere.

Carlman Ribsam. 31 Wall St.. Trenton. N. J.

PALMS^

Areca lutescens. 4-ln. pots $0.20 ea.

Areca lutescens. 3-ln. pots 12 ea.

Kentia Forsterlana. 4-in. pots 20 ea.

Latania borbonica. 4-ln. pots 18 ea.

All first-class stock, f. o. b. West Grove.
DINGEE & CONARD CO.,
WEST GROVE. PENNSYLVANIA.

Pandanus Veltchll. nicely variegated plants.
4-ln. pot size. $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot, $15.00
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larger sizes
at 35c and 50c each; rooted cuttings at $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

Kentia Forsterlana palm, 40 to 44 in., 4 plants
in a tub, $3.50 each; 44 to 48 in. high, $5.00 each.
Very full, hard plants for decorating.

Th^ Storrs & Harrison Co.. PalnesvlUe. O.

Phoenix canarlensls, flue large plants, $7.50 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

PANSIES. ^°

READY NOW.

500.000 FINE

SUPERB STRAIN

FALL TRANSPLANTED PANSIB8.

IN BUD AND BLOOM.

$1.25 PER 100; $10.00 PER 1000.

Cash with order.

A trial order will convince you that these arc

the best you ever had. You need them for your

particular trade. Express only.

LEONARD COUSINS. JR..

Telephone Concord.

Concord Junction. Massachusetts.

PANSY PLANTS.

IN BUD AND BLOOM,

COLD FRAME GROWN.

JULY SOWN FROM BEST SEED.

STRONG. BUSHY— GOOD ROOTS.

SEPT. TRANSPLANTED. $9.00 PER 1000;

5000 OR MORE, $7.50 PER 1000.

SEEDLINGS, SOWN THIN, $4.00 PER 1000;

5000 OR MORE, $3.50 PER 1000.

THIS IS A SPECIAL PRICE

IF ORDERED NOW. CASH.

W. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE. O.

Pansy plants, strong, fall transplanted field
plants of Trlmardeau. Bugnot and Cassler's
Giants, mixed, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Cash. Also a few hundred separate colors of
white, royal purple, black and yellow with black
eye; same price. Same mixture and separate
colors In smaller plants, transplanted, just right
for Decoration day, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
Russell Bros.. Syracuse, N. Y.

TOOLE'S PANSIES are ready. Greenhouse
started, hardened In cold frames. Stocky plants
with best of roots, in bud and bloom. Send for
sample. Grown from our own strain of seed.
Largest flowers, richest colorings, correctly pro-
portioned. Just what the retail trade wants.
$12.50 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate; less than 500.
$1.40 per 100. Telegraph orders promptly filled.
Cash, please. Wm. Toole & Son, Bnraboo, Wis. ^

Finest strain in existence. The Haskell Imple-
ment and Seed Co. writes: "We think they are
on the whole the best we ever had from anyone."
Fall transplanted in bud and bloom. $10.00 per
1000. Cash or reference.
C. A. Perley. Winthrop, Me.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott. It
tells you just what you want to know in jnst
the way you want to be told. Price, $6.00.
Prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Pansles, large, stocky, September transplanted,
field-grown plants, good strain, $1.00 per 100:
$10.00 per 1000. Cash:
A. Grofvert. Kalamazoo. Mich.

100,000 extra fine giant pansles. good, stocky,
transplanted plants, in bud and bloom, $1.00
per 100; $8.00 per lOOO. Cash with order.
M. A. Hough, Pansy Specialist, Milan, Ohio.

Pansy plants, strong September transplanted, in
richest mixtures. In bud and bloom, outdoor
grown, $10.00 per 1000.
M. M. Lathrop, Cortland. N. Y.

Gold medal strain pansy plants, transplanted
into cold frames In Sept.. large, stocky, full of
buds. $1.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
Edward Sick. Canandlagua, N. Y.

Large flowering pansles of the finest strains,
mixed colors, in bud and bloom, Sept. trans-
planted, stocky, bushy plants, $10.00 per 1000;
$1.25 per 100. M. A. Clark, Ellsworth. Maine.

Pansles. September transplanted, strictly cold
frame, large flowering. In bloom, $1.00 per 100:
$9.00 per 1000 cash. If you want sample, send
lOc^ Twin City Greenhouses, Basil, O.

Giant pansy plants, in bud and bloom, strong,
transplanted, mixed colors, $1.25 per 100. Casli
with order. Edward Lott, Frenchtown, N. J.

Pansy plants, fine, strong plants. In bloom, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Pansles, strong field-grown, in hud and bloom,
Kenilworth's florists' mixture. .$2.50 per 100.
Eschrlch's Nursery, North Milwaukee. Wis.

Mette's Giant September transplanted pansles,
Ic; $9.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Pansles, Giant Trimardeau, mixed, 2V4-in.>
$1.50 per 100. In hud.

A. B. Campbell, Cochranvllle, Pa.

Extra choice transplanted pansy plants, in bud
and bloom, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
please. H. G. Norton, Perry. Lake C!o., 0.

Pansy seedlings. New York Prize Giants, mixed
colors, 50c per 100; $3.00 per 1000.
Albert Troth, Cantrll, Iowa.

Pansy violet, admired at the convention last
summer so much, 2-In., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Pansy plants, fall transplanted. In bloom,
grown from Danish seed, $1.00 per 100. Casta,
please. Edgar Easterday, Nokomis, 111.

Pansles. Trlmardeau. ready to bloom. $1.26 per
100. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, 0.

PLEASE MEIvnnON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

106

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

PKLAWQONIUMS.

Lady WashlDgtons, in bloom, best Tarietles,
4 to 6-ln. pots. ISc, 25c and 50c.

Henry Smith, Florlgt, Grand Raplda. Mich.

Pelargoniums, 2^ and 2Vi-ln.. mixed, |3.00
p«r 100. Cash.
Retrtland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Pelargoniums, pansy, 400 at 98.S0 per 100.
The Conard &'Jones Co.. West GroTe, Pa.

PKONIKS.

PEONIES FOR PLEASURE.

The little brochure "I'eoules for Pleasure"
gives full information of the history of the peony,
the only plant that has a reglstei-ed list of named
varieties for over 1400 years.

"Peonies for Fleasurt'" tell how and when to
plant, the soil and plants to use, fertilizers and
how to apply. It names the early, medium and
late varieties for long suocesslon of bloom. It
describes the old and new, the aristocrat and the
plebeian of the peony family.

The early red, white and pink peonies of our
grandmothers' gardens are almost the only ones
generally known. Dear patrons, these are the
plebeians of the family; if you wish to know the
aristocrats, send for this little treatise.

To all interested in the peony a copy will be
mailed on application.

Now Is the time to order peonies for fall de-
livery. Our price list for fall 1914 now ready,
also our catalogue of everything you need mailed
on application. Write for it today.

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,

The largest rose growers In the world.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

Peonies, finest sorts, 10c. List free.
W. H. Salter, Rochester, N. Y.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

J. F. Rosenflcld. Benson P. P., Omaha, Neb.

PERI^A/tNKLES.

PERIWINKLE! PERIWINKLBII
PERIWINKLE!'!
Strong outdoor seed grown, white or lavender
plants, cheaper than you can grow them. Ready
to ship now: No. 1, $10.00 per 1000; No. 2,
18.00 prepaid to you. Special price on BOOO or
more. Cash with order.

Frank R. Fanlk. Delray. Fla.

PKTUNIA8.

PETUNIAS, double, purple and variegated (pur-
ple and white).

Rooted cuttings $0.75 100; $ 7.00 1000

2%-inch 2.50 100; 20.00 1000

3V4-lnch 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

PBCKHAM FLORAL CO..
R. D. 165, FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS.

7000 single California Giants, ruffled and
fringed giants, all in 3-in., will bloom by May
10th to 15th, well grown stock, $3.50 per 100.
We sold out last year in two weeks. 600 double,
finest mixture, all in 3^-ln., staked, $6.00 per
100. Cash with order.
F. E. Cremcr, HanoTer, Pa.

Double fringed mixed petunias, strong 2 and
2V4-ln., In bud, $2.00 10(); extra stronp. full of
life and bud, 5-ln.,* $8.00 100. Just right for
Decoration trade.
W. W. Mllnor, Bowling Green, O.

Petunias, double fringed, choice mixed aorta,
good, strong, healthy plants from 2-ln. pots. $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
B. Rawllnga. Wholesale Grower, OUiAN. N. T.

Dreer's double petunias, fringed, named aorts,
rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Dreer's mixed
petunias, in 2-ln., 2c.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Monstrous fringed, ruffled and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2V4-in., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Buckbee's "Full of Life" double petunias, best
assorted colors. Booking orders now. Rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $9.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford. 111.

Double petunias in the following separate col-
ors: red, pink, white and variegated, strong 2-in.,
3c; 3-ln., 5c.

Williams & Clark Floral Co., Muncle, Ind.

Petunias, ruffled and fringed giants, large
plants from soli. $1.25 per 100 by mall; $10.00 per
1000 expres«?sI)0Hble. assorted, 2-in., $2.00 per
100. _^^^ ^ s. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Petunia, double, in liloom, 4in., $7.00 \<er 100;
3 In., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
C. W. Espy & Son. Brookvllle. Pa.

Dble. f. petunias, strong plants, ready for 4-ln.,
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000.
Krueger Bros., Toledo. O.

Double petunias. In best mired sorts, from 2-ln.
pots, fine plants, $3.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

Petunla.f, double, mixed. 2-in., $.3.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. III.

Petunias, Dreer's fancy singles, in bud and
bloom, $2.50 per 100. L. R. Bell, Manllus, N. Y.

Petunias, single, for bedding, 2-in., 2c.
Rceser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Petunias, 2^-ln., dbl. red and dbl. variegated,
6c. Hammerscbmidt A Clark, Medina. O.

Petunia seedlings from double seed. $2.60 per
100. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

PHLOXES.

Phlox Atbis, salmon-pink, tallest, most vigor-
ous phlox, field-grown, 1-yr. size, $3.60 per 100;
mixed phloi:, all clean bright colors, strong
clumps, $2.60 per 100.
0. O. Youngstrand, Glen View, 111.

Hardy phlox, 30 finest named varieties. 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Hardy field-grown phlox, finest colors, mixed,
large, 2-yr.-old clumps, ^.00 per 100; $36.00 per
1000. GuBtav Pitzonka. R. P.. Bristol. Pa.

Finest hardy phlor, 2-yr., 6c. List free.
W. H. Salter. Rochester, N. Y.

Phlox Miss Llngard, 2-year, field-grown, f4.00
per 100. Kenbrook Farm, Mllford. Va.

PHYSOSTEQIAS.

Physostegia virglnica, strong pot plants, can
be planted as late as June, $3.00 per 100.
W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

Physosteglas, pink and white, large, field-
grown clumps, $4.00 per 100.

GBStav Pitzonka. R. P., Bristol. Pa.

PIWKS.

Hardy pinks, 8 named kinds, rooted cuttings,
$5.00 per 1000; 1000 small field planU, ass't,
$16.00. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

POIKWETTIAS.

HBAPQUABTBRS FOR POINSBTTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$6.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

PORMANT STOCK PLANTS.

Small $ 3.00 per 100

Medium 6.00 per 100

Larger ones 10.00 per 100

ERNEST ROBER. WILMBTTB. ILL.

Poinsettias rooted hardwood cuttings, same as
stock plants, for cuttings and specimen plants.
$3.00 per 100 expressage paid. Avenue Floral
Co., 3442 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.

Poinsettias, strong plants, 2^-in., ready in
July and later, $6.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skideisky & Co., 1218 Betz BIdg., Philadel-
phia.

Poinsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
2% -inch pots, June, July or August delivery,
$5.00 per 100. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Poinsettias, 2i^-in., ready May, June and July,
shipped in paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

Poinsettia stock plants, 3c.

Herms Floral Co., Portsmouth, O.

POPPIES.

Extra strong 3-ln. Oriental poppies, $4,00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

PWIMULAS.

Primula obconlca, transplanted seedlings, finest
strain, gigantea and grandlflora, in separate
colors, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, III.

Primula obconlca, chlnensis and malacoides,
strong 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skideisky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadel-
phia^

Primula obconlca, in bloom, 8-in., 4c. Primula
Forbesl, in bloom, 3-in., 4c.

U. G. Harglerode. Shlppensbnrg, Pa.

PRIVET.

CALIFORNIA— Any quantity, size, age. Not
any better grown. Write for prices on it. Fruit
and ornamental trees, shrubt)ery, etc.

Franklin Davis Nursery Co.. Baltimore. Md.

rallfornia privet, 1-year plants, for transplant-
ing, $3.00 per 1000.

Harry B. Edwards, Little Silver, N. J.

RHODODENDRONS.

Rhododendrons, named varieties, 12 to 16 buds,
24 in. high, 75c; 8 to 12 buds. 55c. Excellent stock.
Merchantvllle Nursi'ry Co.. Merrhantvllle. N. J.

ROSES.

ROSE NOVELTIES.

OLD GOLD, an Improved Fire Flame, 12 PET-
ALS, semi-double, most glorious color of any
rose grown, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal rose.

MRS. FRED. K. VANDERBILT, a deep orange
red; a distant rose, not only AN ARISTOCRAT
BUT A BEAUTY, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal
rose. See Florists' Review of Feb. 12, 1914,
page 19, for description of this rose.

KILLARNEY NELMORE, the only DOUBLE
PINK with a clean outside petal — shading to
KILLARNEY QUEEN IN THE CENTER, $9.00
per doz.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK, the new La France,
produced more money for us than any rose on
the place, 3-in., $12.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST, own root, $12.00 per 100; $120.00
per 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES, 2V4-ln. pots, $75.00
per 1000.

PRINCE E. C. D'ARENBERG, the 42 petal
Richmond, a rose with enough petals to make it
a 12 month rose, $35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000.

Western Agent:
A. L. Randall Co., 66 E. Randolph St.. Chicago.

MYERS & SAMTMAN.
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK.
GRAFTED AND OWN ROOT.

Our Roses are famous all over America, and
our young stock of Roses Is in wide demand
among those who wish to bench the finest, strong-
est, healthiest plants In the market. We never
have had finer young stock than this season. We
offer as follows:

GRAFTED STOCK.

Per Per
100 1000

Klllarney, 2 >^ -inch $12.00 $100.00

White Klllarney, 2V4-inch 12.00 100.00

Milady, 2'^-inch 12.00 100.00

Klllarney Queen, 2% -inch 12.00 100.00

Mrs.- Aaron Ward, 2%-lnch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie or Antolne Ri-

volre), 2Vi-lnch 12.00 100.00

Richmond, 2^^-lnch 12.00 100,00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 2%-inch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Chas. Russell, 2%-inch 15.00 120.00

Klllarney Brilliant, 2%-lnch 30.00

Hadley, 2%-inch 30.00

Milady. 3%-inch 15.00 135.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 3% -inch 15.00 136.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie), 3^-inch 15.00 135.00

Klllarney Queen, 3Vi-inch 15.00 135.00

OWN ROOT STOCK.

Klllarney, 2%-inch 6.00 66.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie), 2V4-lnch 6.00 55.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2%-inch 6.00 55.00

Milady. 2V4-lnch 6.00 56.00

Sunburst, 2^-lnch 7.50 70.00

Klllarney, 3% -inch 8.60 76.00

Mrs. Ward, 3%-lnch 8.50 75.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 3 %-inch 8.50 76.00

Milady, 3%-lnch 8.60 75.00

Richmond, 3 %-Inch 7.60 65.00

American Beauty, 2-lnch 7.50 66.00

2,600 or more at $62.60 per 1000.
BENCH PLANTS.

Orders will be taken for cut back bench plants
when these are on hand: Klllarney, White Kll-
larney, Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie), Mrs. Ward, Mrs.
Geo. Shawyer, Milady, Klllarney Queen, Rich-
mond, at $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. Beau-
ties, at $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

"These prices are in effect on and after May 7.

Three per cent for cash In ten days.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

ROSES.
2V6-in., Own Root Grafted
100 1000 100 1000
Klllarney Brilliant. .$30.00 $250.00 $35.00 $300.00
Prince d'Arenberg.. 30.00 250.00 35.00 300.00

Ophelia 30.00 260.00 35.00 300.00

Mrs. Charles Russell 17.60 160.00

Fire Flame 12.00 100,00 17.60 150.00

Mrs. George Shawyer 12.00 lOO.OO 17.50 150.00

Klllarney Queen 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Radiance 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Hillingdon 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

Sunburst 12.00 100.00

White Klllarney.... 7.00 55.00 12.50 120.00

Pink Klllarney 7.00 55.00 12.50 120.00

Maryland 7.60 65.00 12.50 120.00

Richmond 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Kalserin 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Milady 9.00 80.00 17.60 150.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Mrs. Taft 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00
Cecil Brunner or

Sweetheart 12.00 100.00 17.60 150.00

AMERICAN BEAUTY, 2%-in., $75.00 per 1000.
WHITE AND PINK COCHET, 3-in., $6.00 per
100; $50.00 per 1000.

Write for prices on large quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSE PLANTS.

— Own Boot Grafted —

100 1000 100 1000
Killarney, Brilliant. $30.00 >260.00 $36.00 $300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer.. 7.60 60.00 17.50 150.00

Radiance 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Hillingdon 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

White Killarney 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Pink Killarney 7.60 60.00 12.50 120.00

Maryland 7.60 66.00 12.50 120.00

Richmond 7.60 60.00 12.50 120.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 7.60 60.00 12.50 120.00

Mrs. Taft 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Cecile Brunner, or ,., „_

Sweetheart 12.00 100.00 17.60 160.00

American Beauty, 2%-ln., $8.00 per 100; $76.00
per 1000. , . „ „

Prices on all other varieties on application.
Send for complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

ROSES.

Grafted Own Root —

100 1000 100 1000
Prince d'Arenberg. .$35.00 $300.00
Klllarney Brilliant.. 35.00 300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer.. 17.60 150.00 $12.00 $100.00

Pink Killarney 12.50 120.00 7.50 60.00

White Killarney 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

Lady Hillingdon 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 12.50 120.00

Milady 12.50 100.00

Richmond 12.60 100.00

Taft 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

American Beauty 8.00 75.00

Fire Flame 17.50 150.00 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $1.00 each per plant:
$9.00 per dozen, grafted, or own root stock.

CHAS. H. TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW

PAYS BEST.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

107

On account of soil conditions I bare decided to
grow all carnations and have the following rose
plants for sale:

Per 100

Klllarney, 31/2-ln. pots $5.00

Klllamey, 2-ln. pots ; 3.00

White Klllarney, 3^^-ln. pots 5.00

White Klllarney, 2-ln. pots 3.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 3V4-ln. pots 8.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 2-ln. pots 4.00

Sunburst, 3%-ln. pots 8.00

Sunburst, 2-ln. pots 4.00

Richmond, 3%-lu. pots 5.00

Richmond, 2-ln. pots 3.00

Richmond, from bench 5.00

American Beauty, from bench 5.00

American Beauty, 3-ln. pots 6.00

American Beanty, 2-in. pots 4 00

PETER WEILAND, NEW CASTLE, IND.

ROSE PI.ANTS.
We ofTer an especially fine lot of 2%-inch stock
— clean, healthy, strong, stocky, well rooted —
will please the most critical grower. If your
roses are not doing as well as they should, get
new blood for next season — and here is the stock
you want.
_,„ Per 100 Per 1000

Klllarney $3.60 |30.00

Milady 3.6O 80.00

Bnlgarle 3.60 80.00

Sunrise 8.60 80.00

Mrs. Ward 8.60 80.00

Sunburst 4.OO 35.00

American Beauties 4.00 85 00

PETER REINBBRG.
80 E. Randolph St.. Chicago.

ROSE PLANTS. OWN ROOT,
2%-in. Strong, healthy stock.

^. . ^ ^^ Per 100 Per 1000

Pink and White Klllamey $ 4.00 $85.00

Richmond 4.00 36.00

iTory 3.00 28.00

Kaiserin 4.OO 36.00

Chatenay 3.6O 30.00

Pink Klllarney, 3-ln 4.60 40.00

GRAFTED STOCK.

Richmond $10.00

Pink and White Klllarney 10.00

April delivery.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

ROSES. 1-YR. BENCH GROWN STOCK.

ir/w. . . Per 100 Per 1000

6000 American Beauties $5.00 $45.00

600 Hllllngdon 3.50 80.00

800 Milady 8.60 80.00

1500 Pink Klllarney 3.60 80.00

2000 White Klllarney 8.60 80 00

300 Klllarney Queen 3.60

300 Double Pink Klllarney 8.60

600 Melody 3.60 80.00

All stock in good condition. We are disposing

of this stock as we intend to plant houses down

to carnations.

ANNA DEAN FARM, BARBERTON. O.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK.

KILLARNEY, WHITE KILLARNEY.

KILLARNEY QUEEN. HILLINGDON.

MRS. A. WARD,

MRS. WAKEFIELD, CHRISTY MILLER.

RICHMOND, K. AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

GRAFTED STOCK,

$15.00 PER 100; $120.00 PER 1000.

OWN ROOT STOCK,

$5.00 PER 100: $40.00 PER 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTY.

$8.00 PER 100; $70.00 PER 1000.

W. H. ELLIOTT. BRIGHTON. MASS.

2H-inch— ROSES— 2%-lnch.
We find ourselves with a few thousand more
rose plants than we need. This is stock we
reserved for our own benching and In every way
such as we have planted. As the surplus is small
we advise early orders:

Richmond $30.00 per 1000

Mrs. Aaron Ward .SO.OO per lOOc

Sunburst 50.00 per 1000

Mrs. George Shawyer 50.00 per 1000

F. J. BENTHEY,
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA.

ROSES.

Ready 2 V4 -Inch Ready.

This is good stock, all of it; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
houses.

Am. Beauty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

My Maryland 4.00 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

RO.SES, FROM 4-IN. POTS.
Everbloomlng varieties of tea and hybrid tea.
also hardy climblug roses, in a general assort-
ment, our selection of varieties, all good kinds,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Our catalogue of everything you need mailed on
application. Write for It todav.

THE GOOD & REESE CO.,

The largest ros^e growers in the world.

SntlNGFIELD. OHIO.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-in $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Klllarney, 3-in 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 5-in 7.50 100; 65.00 1000

Kaiserin, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY JUNE 1.

Beauties, 3-ln $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

8%— inch— 3%,

$8.50 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.

Note the size; you won't find many offers of

stock that has been shifted on; big, strong plants,

ready to take right hold and go to work. Better

order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES!!!

Klllarney, Aaron Ward and Richmond, 2 14 -In.,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Klllarney and
Richmond, 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Good, own-root stock.

Strong bench plants of Klllarney and White
Klllarney, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ROSES.

Richmond bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

Pink and White Klllarney bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

GEORGE REINBERG,
162 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

MILADY.

2H-1I1. own root, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wendland A Kelmel Co.. Elmhnrst, 111.

Roses, grafted and own root, 2^-ln., Klllar-
ney Brilliant, White and Pink Killarney, Lady
Hllllngdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other va-
rieties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Beta
Bldg., Philadelphia.

ROSES.

1200 RICHMOND rose plants, own root, 2^ -in.
pots, very fine; lot for $30.00. Cash.

185 CECIL BRUNNER, own root, 2%-ln. pots;
lot for $15.00. Cash.

Geo. C. Welland, 602 Davis St., Evanston, 111.

' ROSE PLANTS FOR THE SOUTH.
3-ln., Sunburst, Radiance, Jonkheer, L. Mock,
Beauty, Dble. Pink Klllarney, Klllarney, White
Klllarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong, clean,
own root plants, $7.60 per 100; $70.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.
Fine, young plants, own root stock, $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment.

WEILAND & RISCH.
154 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Pink Klllarney, 2%-in. pots, $45.00 per 1000.
Richmond, 2%-ln. pots, $45.00 per 1000. Amer-
ican Beauties, 2>4-in. POts, $60.00 per 1000. This
is fine stock, clean and healthy.
L. B. Coddlngton, Murray Hill, N. J.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old American Beauty bench plants, $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dlttman, New Castle, Ind.

Rose plants. 1200 Pink Klllarney, S-in. pots,
$45.00 1000. 1800 Pink Klllamey, 2H-in. poU,
$36.00 1000. 850 Bride. 3-in. pots, $45.00 per
1000. Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Columbna. O.

Rose plants, Rhea Reld, Pink Klllamey, White
Klllamey, 3-ln.. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. A M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

American Beauty, strong, healthy plants, ready
to go Into the bench immediately. 2%-ln., $6.00
.per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Albert F; Amllng Co., Maywood, 111.

F'INE A-1 STOCK.

2500 Ricliniond, 3-ln. pots, $.15.00 per 1000.

SINNER BROS.,

."»C E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Roses. 2 yr. bench plants, Richmond and
Bridesmaid, $6.00 per 100. .50 2-yr. bench Ivorv
for $5.00. 100 2 yr. bench Perle des Jardln for
$10.00. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

See display ad; special May bargains, 2 and
4 in. I.eedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Spring-
field, 0.

800 strong, healthy surplus American Beauties,
2-in., ready for bench, $.3.50 per 100.
John Welland. Evanston, 111.

Pink Klllarney, 2-ln. stock, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr. -old, 8000
plants, $40.00 per 1000.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston, 111.

Roses, Richmond and Killarney, extra fine
grafted stock. $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Elltch-Long Greenhouses, Denver. Colo.

Bench grown Beauties, fine, strong bushes.
18.00 per 100; $70.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

SALVIAS.

17,000 roses, 4-in., pot-grown, extra good,
$10.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.

Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.
BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

Roses, American Beauty, 3 in., $6.00 per 100
Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

RUSBKRS.

FIcus elastlca, 6-ln., 86c; 6-in., 40c; 7-in eOc
Ftcus pandurata, 6-ln., 60c; 6-in., 76c- *7-in '
$1.00 Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048
Gentilly Ave., New Orleans, La.

SALVIA BONFIRE.
10,000 Salvia Bonfire from selected seed. We
grow all t>ur salvias from seed, not cuttings,
thereby avoiding a hard, woody plant that blooms
early but stands still balance of season. These
salvias were all shifted from 2-in. to 3-ln. last
week of April, are now making a nice growth
and, while they will not bloom as quickly as
plants from cuttings, when they do come yon
nave something that satisfies your customers, and
that Is what you want. Price, $3.00 per 100
whether you take 100 or 1000. Cash with order.
F. E. Cremer, Florist, Hanover, Pa.

Salvia splendens, transplanted, 00c per 100;
$5.00 1000 while they last. Tliese are not a
spindly seedling or a rooted cutting forced "to
death," but a well grown plant with a strong
and healthy root system, with plenty of soil ad-
hered to It so it will stand shipping. See my
vegetable plant ad.
II. J. Potomkin, R. 3, Muncie, Ind.

Genuine white salvia, same type as Bedman
or Bonfire, but pure white. These are extra fine,
ready for shift et czce, many of them will pro-
duce a cutting at once. Try them! We guar-
antee these to come white, as we have grown
them three seasons, $3.60 per 100; $30.00 per
1000. 600 at 1000 rate. Cash or c. o. d., please.
J. -A. Swartley A Sons, Sterling, 111.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, splendens, rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; seedlings,
60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. King of the Carpets, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; Perpetual, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, WUmette, 111.

. We grow Salvia Zurich by the acre for seed;
we have a surplus of stock plants that are strong
and vigorous and free from Insects and rust; 2%-
in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 3%-in., $6.00
per 100; $58.00 per 1000.
C. Ribsam, 31 Wall St., Trenton, N. J.

Salvia St. Louis, from cutting or seed, out of
small pots, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Salvia
Zurich from seed, out of small pots, $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Arthur Doebel, Willow
Brook Greenhouses, Norwalk, O.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; 3-ln.. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000;
4-ln., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. 500 at 1000
rate. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

SALVIA, e.\tra strong 4-ln. plants (some of
them in bloom now), $5.00 per 100. Now is the
time to buy, we have only two thousand.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

SALVIAS, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-in., $16.00 per 1000 while they
last. Cash, please.

U. G. Harglerode, Shippensburg, Pa.

Salvias, Splendens, Zurich and Bonfire, extra
strong good clean stock, 2^-in., $2.76 per 100;
$25.00 1000. Express prepaid.

Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Salvias, in 4, 8, 2% and 2-tn., good, strong
plants, $4.00, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson. Mich.

Salvias, 2-in., Bonfire and splendens, $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 80c per 100;
$7.50 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Salvias, large 4-ln. plants, tall kind, $8.<M) per
100. .\ bargain for cash. Packed right. Order
quickly, we need the room.

Williams & Matthews, Anderson. Ind.

Salvias, choice plants from cuttings, 2-ln.,
$2.00; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Salvias, Bonfire and splendens, 2-in., $2.00 yer
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros.. Maywood. 111.

Salvia Bonfire, Zurich, healthy stock grown
from seed. 2V4-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire and splendens, fine, large
plants from soil, $6.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Salvias, splendens and Zurich, 2%-in. pot
plants, $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesville, O.

Salvias, Bonfire, St. Louis, 80c per 100; $7.00
per 1000. Prepaid at 100 rates.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

40,000 salvias, well rooted, 75c per 100; 2^-in..
$2.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., fine stock, $1.75 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000.
The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana. O.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Miller'g Florists. Newark. O.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-in., from cutting*, 2c.
Miller's Greenhouses, 007 N. Madison St.. Man-
cle, Ind.

Salvia Zurich, cuttings, $8.00 per 1000; 2Vi-in.
plants. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, HI.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

108

The Florists^ Review

Mat 14, 1914.

SALVIAQ-Continued.

Salvia transplauted, 90c per 100; $7.60 per 1000.
Splendens, Bonfire, Zuricb, 2H-ln.. 2c. Casb.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, rooted cuttings, 80c,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-ln., 2c. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambershnrg, Pa.

Salvia splendens. Bonfire and Znrlch, 2^-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; strong; 3Vi-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Salvia splendens, out of 3^-in. pots. $0.00 per
100. Casb, please.
L. Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet., Mass.

Salvia splendens, splendid 2-ln. stock, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Salvias. Splendens and Bedman, 2%-ln., 2%c;
2-in., 2c; 3-ln., 5c. Mlcheirs New Scarlet Glow,
2^in., 3c. Hammerscbmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

Salvia Bonfire, 2% and 2% -In., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvia splendens, rooted cuttings, 70c per 100,
$7.00 per 1000; 2-In., $2.00 per 100; $17.00 per
1000. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton. 111.

Salvia Zuricb, strong 2-in., $2.00 per ioO;
4-in., full of bloom, $6.00 per 100.
Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Salvias, Fire Bali, splendens, Zuricb, 2iA-ln.,
$2.00 per 100.
Ferd Hitz & Sons, North Madison, Ind.

Salvia Bonfire, large plants, 2V4-ln., ready for
3-ln., $2.00 per 100; 300 for $5.00.
Wbltton & Sons, City and Green Sts., Utlca. N. Y.

Salvia splendens, strong 3-ln. stock, $4.00 per
100. Casb.
VV. C. Jennison Estate, Natick. Mass.

Salvia splendens, 3^^-in. pots, $5.00 100.
E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass. •

Salvia Zuricb, 2i^-in., $2.00 per 100.
L. R. Bell, Maniins. N. Y.

5000 plants, 2%-ln., $3.50; 3-in., extra, $0.00;
4-ln., $12.50 per 100. Geo. A. Kubl, Pekin, 111.

Salvias, red, clean stock, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
A. M. Stackbouse, Minerva, O.

Salvias, Zurich and Bonfire, from seed, strong
2-ln., 2c. E. J. Gould, London, O.

Salvia Bonfire rooted cuttings, 80c 100; $7.00
1000. Casb. J. P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom, N. J.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-in., 2c.
M. H. Wetberbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Salvia splendens, 2% -in., $1.75 per 100.
A. B. Camphell. Cocbranville, Pa.

Salvia Fireball and splendens, 2-in., $2.00 per
100. Vogt'g Greenhouses, Sturgls, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire from rose pots, $2.00 per 100.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Bonfire and Zurich, 2%-ln.. $2.00; 3-ln., $2.75.
Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Salvia splendens, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., $2.00; 300 for $5.00; big
plants. Casb. J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown. Pa.

Salvia Zurich, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2%-ln., 2%c. Cash with
order. Gus Schlegel. Olney, 111.

Salvia Bonfire rooted cuttings, 00c 100; ^.00
1000. Cash, please. E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Salvias, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle, Texas.

Salvias, 2%-in., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Salvia splendens, fine 2-in., 2c.

Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Salvia Bonfire, strong and fine, $2.00 per 100.
John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, fine 2-ln., $2.00. Casb, please.
M. S. Etter, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Salvias, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

SEEDLINGS.

Asters, Queen of the Market, Late Branching,
Id separate colors, 40c per 100; $3.00 per 1000.

Hardy phlox, mixed, $5.00 per 100.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, splendens, 60c per
100; $5.00 per 1000.

Verbenas, In separate colors or mixed, 40c per
100, $3.00 per 1000; transplanted, 75c per IOO;
$6.00 per 1000.

Lobelias, transplanted clumps, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Bedding Queen, Crystal Palace
compacta, speclosa, Kathleen Mallard.

Asparagus plumosus, $1.00 per 100; $0.00 per
1000. A. Sprengerl, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per
1000.

Begonias, luminosa, Erfordll, Prima Donna,
transplanted, $1.25 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.

Cyclamen, finest strain, transplanted strong
plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconica, transplanted, glgantea and
grandlfiora, finest strain, in separate colors or
mixed, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. WUmette. HI.

Feverfew and stocks, 25c 100; $2.00 1000.
Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilles, 111.

SCHIZANTHUS.

Scbizantbus Wisetonensis, Fringe Flower, In
bloom, 3-in., $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100; 4-tn.,
$1.60 per do>.< $10.00 per 100.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

SKKD».

ASPARAGUS PLUM08U8 NANUS SEED,
We are headquarters for Asparagus plumosns
and Asparagus Sprengerl seed and offer same with
the P/M guarantee as to freshness and qualltr.
Our seed is northern greenhouse grown, carefully
selected, and the plumosus the true nanus type.
Ready for immediate delivery.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

1000 seeds $3.60 per 1000

6000 seeds 3.26 per 1000

10,000 seeds 8.00 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBRI.

1000 seeds $1.60 per 1000

6000 seeds 1.26 per 100<

Special quotations in lots of 25,000 or more.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagus plumosus nanus, new crop, northern
greenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 60c; 600 seeds,
|1.86; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 6000 seeds, $15.00; 10,-
000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengerl, 260
seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 76c; 5000 seeds, $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcheri, 100 seeds, 76c; 1000 seeds.
t&.OO.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.
GREENHOUSE GROWN.
We have a surplus of 50,000 seed, greenhouse
grown Asparagus plumosus. Make us an offer
for the lot.

VESTAL & SON,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
New crop ready to ship. No frost here prior
to picking, $1.50 per 1000 seeds, $6.25 for 5000;
$1.00 per 1000 for 10,000 and upward. Cash or
reference.

Herbert A. Pennock, Box 36, Jupiter, Fla.

Fresh greenhouse grown seed ready now. A.
plumosus nanus, $3.50 per 1000. A. Sprengerl,
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcheri, $6.00 per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantities on any of
these. Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Betz BIdg., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED,
FRESH, plump, highest germination. 1000,
$1.50; 5000, $6.00. Liberal discount on large lots.
Delivery at once.
H. H. Berger & Co., 70 Warren St., New York.

Silver maple seed prepaid parcel post, 2 lbs.,
30c; 5 lbs., 60c; 25 lbs., $2.50; 50 lbs., $4.00; 100
lbs., $7.00. Send in your orders soon. Cash.

Albert Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantril, Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market, $2.60
per 1000. Positively casb with order.

Boyle & Darnaud, San Diego, Cal.

PENTSTEMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, ripe now.
Send for prices. Mention quantities wanted.
Peter Mack, Box 172, Orlando, Fla.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.

90c per 1000. Samples free. Ready now.

J. F. Allen, 710 W. Central Ave., Orlando, Fla.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERI SEED,

GREKNHOUSE GROWN, $5.00 1000.

WM. EHMANN, . CORFU, N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, true to
name, best quality, $1.50 per 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses. Yalaha. Fla.

8MILAX.

Smilax, strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-inch
pots, have been cut back and are sure to give
satisfaction, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. R. S. McMurray, Bellefontalne, O.

Smilax, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100; n2.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. Vesey. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax, 2-in. pots, 2 plants to each, $1.75.
Casb. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Smilax, strong seedlings from flats, $5.00 per
1000. Cash. Panl M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

Smilax, $12.50 per 1000; May 16 to Sept. 15.
Albert M. Herr. Lancaster. Pa.

Snapdragons. True Ranisburg's Silver-pink,
from seed, pinched, busby, 2-in., 2c; 2i4-ln., 2>4c;
2Mt-ln., 3c. Firefly (red). Rose Dellcata (pink),
2i4-ln., 2c. "Our quality excels." No trash.
Every plant an ideal.

Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Snapdragons, New England SilTer-pink, 2-in. ;
this stock has been topped and is well branched,
flne, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. If you want sample send 10c to cover
cost of postage and packing.
R. S. McMurray, Bellefontalne, O.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England silvery pink, the finest of the kind, 2^-
In. plants. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, rooted cnttlngs, Bnxton't triM
sllver-pink, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100, $16.00 per 1000; 2>4-in. of above, $4.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St., New York.

Snapdragons, three best commercial varletlea,
silver-pink, yellow, white, 2^-in. plants, $4.00
per 100; $36.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago, III.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver-pink, from
seed, out of 2V^-in. rose pots, nice, thrifty plants,
$3.00 per 100.
Addems, Morgan & Co.. Paxton, 111.

"Snapdragons, true Silver-pink, flne lot of 2%-
in, ready, to make room, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.50
per 1000. Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS, ready for 3-in. pots, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ramsburg's Silver-pink snapdragons, 2i^-in..
$3.00 per 100; 3-in., cut back, to close out, $5.00
per IOO; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per
1000. Cash. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

'

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Pink. 2^-in., $4.00;
3-in.. flne, $6.00 per 100.
Crabb & Hunter Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Fink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2%-1n., flne stock, 2%c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Snapdragons, 2-in., white, yellow and Sllver-
plnk, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlflSn, O.

9000 Silver-pink snapdragons, well rooted, $1.60
per 100; 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100. Send for cata-
logue. Burdell Floral Co.. Bowling Green, Kj.

Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Buxton's Pink
and good yellow, 2^4 -in. plants, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Alfred Woodhouse. Westfield, N. Y.

Sllver-pink snapdragons, 2^-in. stock, good and
strong, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Immediate
delivery. White Bros.. Medina, N. Y.

For stock of the original Silver-pink snapdragon
see G. S. Ramsberg's display ad.

Silver pink snapdragons, 3-ln. stock, $4.00 per
100. J. W. Eldredge, Belvldere, 111.

Mixed snapdragons, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Casb.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

Snapdragons Silver-pink, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Casb. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

3000 Ramsburg's Sllver-pink snapdragon, 2-in.,
2c. U. G. Harglerode. Shipppnsbnrg, Pa.

STEVIAS.

Stevlas, fine rooted cuttings from selected
stock, 60c 100, $5.00 1000; 2-in., $1.60 100; $12.60
1000. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please.
Williams & Matthews, Anderson. Ind.

Stevlas, 2-in. stock that has been topped, flne
bushy plants, $2.00 per 100; 1000 for $15.00.
^^_ Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

Stevia Snowdrift, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-in., 2e.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Stevlas, dwarf, rooted cuttings, 60c 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Cbamberaburg, Pa.

STOCKS.

Stocks, German 10 weeks, purple, 2J4-ln., 8c:
trans., white, pink. Brilliant, Ic each. All
pinched. Dandy for boxes, baskets, bedding.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

TEN WEEKS STOCKS (Cut and Come Again),
white, pink and blue, transplanted, $1.00 per 100;
$9.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, HI.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Fine, thrifty strawberry plants, Haverland,
Bederwood, Stevens' Late, $2.25 per 1000; SOW
or more, $2.00 per 1000. Helen Davis, AronuL
Fendall, Longfellow, Sample, Pocomoke, $3.00
per 1000; 5000 or more, at $2.50 per 1000. As-
plnwall Nursery, Dept. A, Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Strawberry plants, Klondyke, Virginia Sharp-
less, Haverland, Missionary, $2.50 per 1000; 6000
or over, $2.00 per 1000.
Kenbrook Farm. Mil ford. Va.

8WAIWSONA8. ^'

Swainsonas, 3-in., stocky, alba, 6c.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Swainsonas, pink, 60 4-in. plants for $4.00.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin. 0.

Swainsona alba, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Swainsonas, good 2%-ln. stock, $2.50 100.

Addoms. Morgan ft Co., Paxton. 111.

SWEET PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ayres Co.. Independence, Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS.

SWEET WILLIAMS, flne, stockjs fleld-grown
transplanted plants from early June sown seed,
every variety known in mixture, mostly doQbles,
100, $1.50; 500, $7.00; $13.00 per 1000.

L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park. Dwight Mins.

Double Sweet Williams, finest mixed colors,
medium size plants, $2.00 per 100.
Gustav Pitzonka, R. P.. Bristol. Pa.

Sweet Williams, flne 1-yr. plants, $1.60 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

109

TORENIAS.

Torenla rousnlerl, orcbld like flowers, 2-ln.,
8%c. Rpeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

TWAPKSOAWTIAS.

Wandering Jew, variegated, 75e per 100; $6.00
per 1000; 2i^-ln., bushy, $3.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Wandering Jew, green. Strong rooted cuttings,
eoc per 100. $5.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln.. 2%c.
W. K. Trimble Grpenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

TUBEROSES.

10,000 No. 2, double tuberose bulbs, $4.00 per
1000. Wm. Murphy, 329 Main St.. Cincinnati. 0.

tf fcaeTABLE -PLAMTS.

PEPPERS, Bull Nose, Ruby King and Chinese
Olant, transplanted and grown right, $2.S0 per
1000.

EGG PLANTS, Black Beauty and New York
Improved, transplanted, $3.00 per 1000.

CAULIFLOWER, Early Snowball, transplanted,
$3.00 per 1000.

CELERY SEED PLANTS, Paris Golden Self-
Blanching and White Plume, good strains and
grown right, $1.50 per 1000.

TOMATO PLANTS, transplanted and strong,
Barliana, Dwarf Champion and Matchless, $2.00
per 1000 while they last.
H. J. Potomkln, R. 3, Muncle, Ind.

CABBAGE — Jersey Wakefield, Sure Head, Flat
Dutch, Danish Ball Head, Autumn King and Large
Drum Head, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 or more, $1.00
per 1000.

PEPPERS— Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Crim-
son Giant and Golden Dawn, $3.00 per 1000.

EGG PLANT— Improved N. Y. Purple, $3.00
per 1000.

CAULIFLOWER- Snowball, $3.00 per 1000.

Peppers, egg plant and cauliflower, 10,000 or
more, $2.50 per 1000. Good, strong plants, ready
now.
W. P. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

PLANTS PREPAID, PARCEL POST.
Cabbage, Copenhagen, Early Wakefield; cauli-
flower, Henderson's Early Snowball, Early Paris;
tomatoes, Earliana, Dwarf, Stone, New Stone,
seedlings, $1.50 per 1000. Peppers, Long Red
Hot, Mangold, Sweet Mountain, Ruby King, Early
Golden, Dawn, seedlings, $2.00 per 1000. Cash.
Sweet potato plants. Early Yellow Jersey, $2.30
per 1000; $10.00 for 5000. Sweet potato plants
(not prepaid), $2.00 per 1000; $8.75 for 5000.
A. Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantril, Iowa.

Vegetable seedlings. Tomato seedlings, ready
to transplant. Stone, Ponderosa, Trucker's Favor-
ite, Champion, $1.25 1000. Cabbage seedlings,
fl.OO per 1000: Early Summer and others. Grand
lapids seedling plants, ready to plant, $1.00 per
1000. Keeney's Greenhouse, Monongabela, Pa.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties, including Yellow Nansemond, Up River,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.50; 5000 or more,
$1.25 per 1000. Packed right and prompt shlp-
ment. H. Austin, Felton, Del.

Now ready to ship. Jersey and Southern Queen
■weet potato plants, $1.50 per 1000. Flat Dutch,
Jersey Wakefield, D. Ball Head, All Seasons and
other varieties of cabbage plants, ready May 15,

fl.50 per 1000; 500 for $1.00.
. J. McMichael, 206 North Main St., Dayton, 0.

Transplanted tomatoes, Earliana, New Stone,
Acme, Dwarf Champion; cauliflower, celery and
eggplants, $4.00 1000. Strong seedlings of egg-

Slant, celery and peppers, $2.50 1000. Prompt
ellvery.

Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilles, 111.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce kohl-rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000. Tomato and
■weet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Egg-
plants, peppers and cauliflower, fine plants, $2.50
per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

50,000 tomato seedlings, 90c per 1000. 50,000
tomato plants, $2.00 per 1000. 50,000 early and
late cabbage plants, $1.50 per 1000. Good plants
and packing assured.
T. L. Cook, Green View, 111.

Tomato plants from seed bed. Carter's Sunrise,
Eelway's Sunshine, Eldorado, Perfection and
Winter Beauty, 50c per 100; $2.50 per 1000. Ex-
press or postage prepaid.
C. S. Talt, Brunswick, Ga.

Cabbage plants, fleld-grown, no glass or can-
vas has ever been put on. Succession, All Season,
Early Spring. $1.00 per 1000. Sweet potatoes.
Red Jersey, Red Bermuda, Yellow Jersey, $1.50
per 1000. V. H. Thomas & Bros., Augusta, Ky.

200,000 extra nice, stocky tomato plants, $1.50
per 1000. 200,000 Red and Yellow sweet potato
plants, $1.50 per 1000. Good plants and packing
assured. Mrs. Edw. Hayden, Green View, 111.

Tomato seedlings, Earliana, Early Jewel,
Matchless, Dwarf. Champion, Dwarf Stone, ready
to transplant, $1.75 per 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Large, strong, field-grown cabbage, tomato and
sweet potato plants at low prices. Packed in
damp moss.

Tidewater Plant Co., Box 68, Franklin, Va.

Tomato plants. New Stone and Acme, trans-

glanted from flats, strong plants. $3.00 per 1000.
elery White Plume, transplanted, $2.00 per 1000.
F. Pauley, Macomb, 111.

One million sweet potato plants. Up River, Big
Leaf Up River, Carolina and Horner, $1.00 per
1000. C. B. Brown, Bridgerille, Del.

. C^iuUflower Snowball, transplanted, $4.50 per
1000; 50c per 100; seedlings, not transplanted,

t3.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North
prlngfield Ave., Chicago.

Cabbage plants, ready for the field, strong,
stocky plants, $2.50 per 1000. Cauliflower and
tomatoes, strong transplanted plants, $5.00 per
1000. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

25,000 Early Flat Dutch and Charleston Wake-
field, big stocky plants ready for the field, $2.00
per 1000. Cash, please. Walter R. Paxson Seed
Store, CrawfordsviUe, Ind.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda, Southern Queen, 25c per 100, $2.00 per
1000; cash or c. o. d. from unknown parties.
Krlng Bros., Falrbury, 111.

Strong Early Jersey Wakefield cabbage plants,
ready for the field, $1.50 1000.
Johnston Floral Co., Greensburg, Ind.

SPECIAL — Dwarf Champion tomato plants, 6
to 8-ln., $1.00 1000. Have about 20,000 left.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

Strong, transplanted tomato plants, $6.00 per
1000; strong seedlings, $2.50 per 1000. Earliana
and Ponderosa. M. W. Fink, Elmhurst, 111.

Sweet potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow Jer-
sey, $2.00 1000. Cash.
Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta, 111.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Rhubarb, whole clumps, 12%c each; $10.00 per
100; strong divisions, 4c eacM $25.00 per 1000.
Mosbaek Greenhouse Co., Onarga, 111.

Automatic weeding and transplanting machines
for florists and gardeners. Catalogue free. Write.
The Golden Celery Farm, R. 4, Osborn, O.

Pot Earliana tomato plants, in bud and bloom,
2c. Johnston Floral Co., Greensburg, Ind.

Egg plants from 2V^-in. pots, 3c.

Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongabela. Pa.

VgRBEWAS.

5000 verbenas in finest mixture, giant flow-
ering of Mlchell's best seed. We bought separate
colors and mixed them ourselves, avoiding so
many undesirable shades. You usually get mixed
seed, 40% will be white. These verbenas are
now in 3-in. pots, plunged outside in cold frames,
are nice and branchy, starting buds and will be
in full bloom by May 10th to 15th. They ar»
free from mildew and lice, $3.50 per 100. Caak
with order and worth the money.
F. E. Cremer, Hanover. Pa.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
mammoth white, purple, pink, Italian striped
Mayflower, coccinea candidissima gigantea,
auricula-flora, 75c per 100; $6.00 per 1000; strong
seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $3.00 per 1000.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Verbenas, strong seedlings, ready for 2H-ln.
pots; Pearson's Mammoth mixed. Defiance, pur-
ple, Btrii)ed on red ground, white, Mayflower,
pink, 80c per 100, $1.75 per 250; $6.00 per 1000
prepaid.

Peter Pearson. 57.32 Gunnison St.. Chicago.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering, all colors, sepa-
rate or mixed, strong seedlings, 50c per 100,
$4.00 per 1000. Transplanted, 70c per 100; $6.00
per 1000. 2-lnch stock of pinks and scarlet, $2.00
per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Sprlng-
fleld Ave., Chicago.

Verbenas, transplanted seedlings, very strong
plants. Defiance (red), Mayflower (pink), mam-
moth white and purple, $6.50 per 1000. Cash,
please. Felsch Bros., Maywood, 111.

Verbenas, large flowering, in bud, 2^4 -in., $2.00
per 100. Fine plants in white, pink, purple, scar-
let and white eye mixed.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2^4-in., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg. North East, Pa.

Verbenas,, best named varieties, 2-in., $2.00;
3-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Verbenas, mammoth, large flowering, strong
21^-in., 2c. Cash with order.
Gus Schlegel, Olney, 111.

Verbenas, mammoth mixture, T. P.. 76c per
100; $7.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

35,000 verbenas, well rooted, 75c per 100; 2U-
In., $2.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co.. Bowling Green. Ky.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. If you want sample, send 10c.
Twin City Greenhouses, Basil. O.

Extra fine stock, four colors, 2%-ln., $3.00 per
100^ Geo. A. Knhl, Pekin, 111.

Verbenas, separate colors, seedlings, 2-in., 2c

J. L. Schiller, Toledo. 0.

Mixed verbenas, 2%-ln., 35c doz. ; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

VINCAS.

Mammoth verbenas, mixed, seedlings, 60c per
100. J. G. Witt, 10429 Wallace St., Chicago;
Verbenas, white, purple, pink, 2V4-ln., 2c

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Red verbenas. 2-ln., $2.00per 100.

Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

VINCA VARIEGATA

Is one plant that we grow

and ship 150,000 good plants

every year. Always in good shape.

We now have fine lot ready

to ship from 2, 3 and 4-ln. pots.

2-lnch cut back and breaking

can be used in basket and box work

$2.00 hundred.

3-inch select, bushy stock,

several shoots each, growing fine.

$6.00 hundred.

4-lnch select— the kind that

Is only needed in flirst-class work.

$10.00 hundred. Cash.

ZANESVILLE,^- ^^ ^"^^EY.

~~ 20,000 FINE VINCAS. '

Extra strong vlncas, 4-lnch and 4^ -inch, all not

grown, and all Varlegata, from 2 1/4 -Inch to 5-ln?h:

i.^*^ $ 2.50 per 100

tSoh 5.00 per 100

4-iSch. •s^iect-::::::::::::::::;-- i^Sgp|?l^

GUL?ETT^I i,nv« V 18.00 per 100

UULLEIT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

2000 Vinca varlegata, all In 4-in.. pot grown
from start to finish; fine foliage from £^t to tips
of runner; the plants are good stock, have from

8 to 12 leads, some leads 3 ft. long, others

t^^tl' "** Jt^^ ''^•' <^'"««' vlncas-we know
^?Z,lZ «""»r tliem; also a few green ones, same
quality. Price per 100 for the firsts, $10 00-

fim"?^ o^' ^■'^: '""' ^""^^^ tbe n'oney- About
600 In 2% and 3-in., very heavy, ready to nUnt
or shift, $5 00 per 100; 1000 strong 2-ln., reaSy
for 3-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash with order. ^

^_ F. B. Cremer, Hanover, Pa.

VI NCAS! VINCAS!! VINCAS 1 11
VARIEGATA.
>.,l"i^"*^«^*'"*'''' fleld-grown, now in 4-ln. pots.
fh!=''*°*i„^°^,' "^'^ "P* '••o°» eyes and ground
these will please your most critical trade. Om
li'J^ff'J,? Price-$10.00 per 100. We also hkve a
limited amount of p ants In 3's at $5.50 per lOo"

W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

VINCAS ' ^~

q in„i. fl^''*'"^ Strong, fine, bushy stock.

d-lnch, fine stock SBOn npi- inn

3-lnch. extra select . 6 00 Sir iSo

4-nch, fine stock 800 Sir lOO

4-lnch, extra ««le<^t- • ^•^•^•^- • • • ^ i i " loiw ^« loo
JOHN BAUSCHER. ' ' FREEPORT. ILL.

Vlncas, 2V6-ln., $3.00 oer 100- S-ln iann
JWiOO. 512.3S and%15.O0'^%%r lOO.^'^itf-^;
system of growing vlncas, the best grades are

?rTa!'or*dVl^,fc,?eT"^ '^'' " ' and V-?n'cT "1
I. N. Kramer & Son, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.

VINCA VARIEGATA,
Exceptionally fine stock.

5?^S * 5.00 per 100

DAVIS" FLORAL CO.:' ' ' ' DAVENPORT. "lOWA?
VINCAS, 2^.4-ln., variegated and green ta 00
per 100 $40.00 per lOOof 4 in., varfe|l?4d .^
green, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 4-in.. extra
heavy, $15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000
ifin« on r^--,?- PgNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa

25,000 VINCA VARIEGATA. 2%-ln.. fall
struck, sand rooted, breaking fine now with new
tips from eyes and ground. $2.25 100; $20.00 1000
Cash, please. Or will exchange for rooted carnal
nnpRQ cbrysanthemnm stock. What have youT
DOBBS A SON, AUBURN. N. Y.

Vlncas. variegated, from 3-ln. pots. $4.00 and
$5.00 per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. You will get
your money's worth In either size. Cash or satis-
factory reference.
C. F. Mahan Co.. R. R. 8. Dayton, O.

VINCA VARIEGATA,
^^ira fine stock.
2%-in., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per lOOO. Cash,
please.
F. H. G. NORTON, PERRY. 0.

»-,V^^ varlegata, fine bushy 4-In.. $8.00 and
$10 00 per 100. Plants from soil for planting out,

i\^J* ^rL.^^2 r^^S"^^- '12.00 per 1000 not prel
paid. 500 at 1000 rates.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

9 ly'°*'.^o■r^'^*'■*^^S^*^^ cuttings, $8.00 per 1000:
2 n., $18.00 per 1000. All strong stock. Vlnca
minor field clumps, 4c.

L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, III.

*^K°*"".,7'^''i*^"*".' ^°°<1 pot grown plants (side
of bench), 8c and 12c; extra strong, 4 to 5 ft
long vines, 15c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

•o^lP'^'^oT'""'^?"*"' 2% -In., $2.00 per 100; 2i^-ln.,
$2.50; 3-ln., $5.00. Very strong. Cash, pleas^l
Mrs. C. F ImOberstag & Sons, 1529 Western
Ave., Toledo, O.

,Ay'°'^^?' ■* ^^- 1- 5"'°- >10-"0 and $15.00 per
100. Clean, strong, heavy; just the kind for
first-class work.

W. W. Mllnor, Bowling Qreen, O.

«J29S ^'°''" variegata, 2-ln., 2c: 4-ln., 6c and 8c.
2500 Sept. rooted cuttings, fine, $1.50 per 100; tlie
lot for $25.00.

M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City, Iowa.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITINr ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

110

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

VINCAS-CoDtlnaed.

Vinca varlegata, extra fine plants, 3-ln., $0.00;
3yi,-in., $7.00; select, |8.00; 4-Jn., $9.00; select,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order. See geranium
ad. J. B. Rudy. Elmlra. N. Y.

Vlnca variegata, good, strong 2-ln., $20.00 per
1000; S-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order from
unknown parties.
Harry White, North Manchester. Ind.

28,000 ylnca variegata, well rooted. 90c per
100; 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100; 4-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Vlnca var., 16,000 extra heavy 4-ln., 10 to 15
tips and leads, can be divided or potted on, $8.00
to 910.00 100. Cash, olease.
Dobhs & Son, Vlnca Specialists, Auburn, N. Y.

Vlnca varlegata, 3-ln., $5.00 per 100 — fall root-
ed 1012; 2V^-ln., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Vlnca varlegata. Still a few thousand Ang.
and Sept. field rooted layers, excellent stock for
lining out, $1.25 per 100i,«12.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. W. J. Engle/^. P. 8. Dayton, O.

Vlnca var., grown at edge of benches, 3-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-in.. $12.50
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo. 0.

Vliica vur. rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. $8.00
per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per
100; 4-iii., $12.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, WUinctte, 111.

Vlncas, aVj-ln. pots, $6.00 and $8.00; 4^-ln.,
$10.00 and $12.00. Choice side bench plants.
L. R. Bell, Manllus, N. Y.

Vinca varlegata, 4 and 4M!-in. pots, 10c, 12i^c
and 15c. Cash with order.

E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale. Mass.

Vinca (periwinkle), cheaper than you can grow
them. See my ad under Periwinkle.
Frank R. Faulk. Delray, Fla.

Vlncas, 2%-ln., 4c, 4-in., 10c. Very strong
plants. Will sell for 25c retail.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty viUe, 111.

Vinca varlegata, out of 4-ln. pots, $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.

L. CouBlns, Jr., Concord Jet., Mast..

Vinca varlegata, extra heavy, 10 to 12 leads,
4-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash.

Larcombe. Florist, Johnstown. N. Y.

Vlnca varlegata, strong 4-in., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Vlnca varlegata, strong 2-iii., $2.00 per 100;
Sin., $4.00 per 100.
Trnitt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Vinca varlegata, extra strong plants, 4-ln..
pots, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please.

H. P. Smith, Plqna, 0.

Vlnca varlegata, 2-ln., ready for a shift, good,
healthy plants, $2.00 100.
^^__ D. R. Herron, OLBAN, N. Y.

Vinca varlegata, fall rooted stock, 2-ln.. 2 to
3 leads, ready for a shift, 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Hudson ft Welsh. LyndonvlUe, N. Y.

1500 green vlncas, extra heavy S^-ln. stock,
can be divided, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Dobbs ft Son, Aobnm, N. Y.

Vlnca var., strong 2-in., from field-grown tips.
2c; $18.00 per 1000. Miller's Greenhouses, 607
N. Madison, Mnncie, Ind.

Vinca varlegata, strong 2-In., $18.00 per 1000;
2V4-ln., $22.50 per 1000.

Williams ft Clark Floral Co., Mnncie, Ind.

Vinca varlegata, large, bushy plants with many
leads, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100. , _

Whitton ft Sons, City ft Green Sts., Utica. N. Y.

Vlncas, variegated and green, 00c 100, $8.00
per 1000; 2-in., 2c. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Vinca varlegata, 214-in., 2 to 3 leads, $2.75
per 100. Strong plants. Cash, please.
Wlrth ft Gaupp. Springfield. 111.

Vlnca varlegata, 4-ln. stock. 6 to 10 leads,
good stock, 10c; $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
W. H. Drake, Kenosha. Wis.

Vlncas, green or variegated, 2-in.. stock. $2.00
per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Elltch-Long Greenhouses. Denver. Colo.

Vlnca varlegata. 4-ln., $7.00 100. Cash with
order. See dracaena ad.

A. L. Merrill ft Son. Sayre. Pa.

Vlnca varlegata. strong plants, 4-ln.. $9.00 per
100. Cash with order. ^^. ^

France & Vandegrlft. Monroe, Mich.

3-ln. Vlnca varlegata, well rooted, 4c; heavy
4-in.. to divide, Oc. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Vinca varlegata, strong 2%-ln., ready for 3%-
in.. $3.00 per 100; strong 4-in.. $7.00 per 100.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston, 111.

Vlnca varlegata, 4 and 5 In., extra fine, 25 to
35 leads. $12.00 and $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Chas. E. Stone. Elwood, Ind.

Vinca minor (grave myrtle), $25.00 per 1000;
rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000. Samples free.
Cash with order. S. I. Galloway, Eaton, O.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tells
yon what you want to know In Just the way yon
want to be told. Price, $6.00. Prepaid.

Florii-tB' I'ub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Vlnca varlegata. 3 and 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove. Fa.

Vinca varlegata. extra strong, select stock,
4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Edward Sick, Canandaigua, N. Y.

Vlnca varlegata, 3%-in., 7 to 15 leads, extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.

Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Strong 2-ln. Vlnca varlegata, $2.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 500; $15.00 per 1000.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Vlnca varlegata, from 2^-in., strong growing
plants, 2^c.
A. B. Reynolds. Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Vlnca, var. or green, 3% and 4-in.. stocky
plants, $8.00 per 100. Arthur Doebel, Willow
Brook Greenhouses. Norwalk, O.

Vlnca varlegata, strong plants, 4-in., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day"
order is received. Krueger Bros., loledo, O.

Viuca varlegata, 2Viln., $3.50 per 100; 5-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. <Jood, strong plants.

N. Bommersbach, Decatur, 111.

Good 4-in., vlnca varlegata, $8.<I0 to $10.00 per
100. Cash with order.

C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.

Extra strong vinca varlegata, 4-ln., $10.00 per
100. Will submit samples — know what you're
buying. Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

Vinca varlegata, good, strong 4-in. pot plants,
$10.00 per 100. W. S. Hall, Osage, Iowa.

Vlnca varlegata, extra goo<l, 4-ln.. 8c: 2-ln., 2e.
E. J. Gould, Tnndon. O.

Vinca varlegata, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
H. S. Wiecklng. Jr., Bluffton, Ind.

Vlnca varlegata, 2-ln., $18.00 per 1000.
11. J. Vanderhorst & Son, St. Marys. O.

Vlncas, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Marlon Floral Co.. Marlon. Ind.

Vinca varlegata, fine stock, 4-ln., 10c; 5-in.,
15c. Carl Hlrsch. Hillsdale. Mich.

Vinca var., fine 2%-in., $2.00. Cash. See ge-
raniums. Roney Bros.. West Grove, Pa.

Vlnca varlegata, 2V4-ln.. strong plants. $2.50
per 100. Bernard Klein. R. 2. Madison. Wis.

Vlnca varlegata. 2V4-In., $1.75 per 100.

A. B. Campbell. Cochranvllle, Pa.

Vinca varlegata rooted cuttings, 90c per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Geo. L. Ely, Clyde, N. Y.

Vlncas, 2Mt-iD., ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

VINES AND CLIMBERS. ~

Cardinal climber, new wonderful vine. 2%-in.,
1.5c. Hammerschmldt & Cliirk, Medina. O.

VIOI.KT».

Try Yale, a beautiful single violet. It beats
Princess of Wales in many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only a few thousand left. Order
quickly if wanted. Divisions, $2.00 per 100;
$1.').00 per 1000. Chas. Black, Hightstown, N. J.

25.000 PRINCESS OF WALES VIOLETS, fine
healthy, well rooted runners, liberal count. $1.00
100: >7.00 1000, or will exchange for rooted car-
nation or chrysanthemum cuttings. Cash, please.
DOBBS ft SON. AUBURN. N. Y.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions, $12.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

8. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Lndlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cut-
tings. $1.50 per 100; 910.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Schults, 4512 N. Lamon Ave., Mayfalr,
Chicago, 111.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
2 In., $20.00 per 1000.

Roseniout Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

12,000 Princess of Wales rooted cuttings, clean
and strong, $1.00 100; $9.00 1000. Cash with
order. Jos. Humeau, Brandywlne Summit, Pa.

Violets. Rooted divisions of California and
double hardy English, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per
1000. Mrs. J. W. Manchester. Perry, O.

Gov. Herrick violets, strong rooted divisions.
$1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.

3000 Princess of Wales violet rooted runners,
fine, healthy stock. $1.00 per 100. Cash with
order. W. H. Drake, Kenosha. Wis.

Violets, California, bench clumps. $4.00 per
100; rooted divisions, $10.00 per 1000.
Crabb & Hunter Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Russian violets, divisions, 75c per 100; $5.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest, Waxahachlc, Texus.

ZINNIAS.

Zinnias, from pots. $1,00 per 100.

J. B. ShurtlefT & Son, Revere, Mass.

MISOKLLANKOUS.

SUBB TO PLEASE r

Per 100
Double white petunias, out of 4-in. pots, for

floral design work $7.00

Asparagus plumosus, out of 3-ln. pots,

strong plants 4.50

Niet-embergias, out of 3-in. pots, extra fine

for vases and boxes 4.00

Nlerembergias, out of 2-ln. pots, extra fine

vases and boxes 2.50

Rose geraniums out of 4-in. pots 7.00

Clematis panlculata out of 3-in. pots 5.00

Clematis panlculata out of 2Mi-in. pots 3.50

^Parlor ivy out of 3-ln. pots 3.00

Glechomfl, or ground ivy, out of 3-ln. pots.. 3.00
Hardy English ivy, large leaf mostly, 3

plants to a pot, 18 to 2i> In. long 5.00

Variegated English ivy, white and green,

out of 3-ln. pots, 2 ft. long 5.00

Variegated English ivy, white and green,

out of 2-ln. pots 3.00

Variegated stevla out of 2-in. pots 2.00

10,000 Clematis panlculata seedlings, per

1000, $5.00 ::. .CO

Ampelopsls Veitchii seedlings, per 1000.

*5.00 : : .60

Lobelias, blue, out of 2Vi-ln 2.00

.SAMUEL V. SMITH,
3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Coleus, 4 best varieties. 2H-in., 2c. Lemon
verbenas, 4-ln., 10c. Verbenas, 5 separate colors,
2%-ln., 3c. Petunias, Howard's Star and single
fringed, mixed, 3-In., 4c; 4-in.. 8c. Salvia Bon-
fire, 2^-in., 2^c. Marguerite carnations, mixed,
3-ln., 6c. Heliotropes, white and blue, 3-in., 6c;
4-in., 10c. Sweet alyssum. 2-ln.. 2c. Daisies
(marguerite), double and single. 4-ln.. 10c. Ge
raniums, in separate colors, 3-in., 6c; 4-In.. 10c
Rose geraniums, 8-ln., 6c; 4-ln.. 10c. Alternan-
theras, red and yellow, 2H-ln.. 2%c. Jasmines,
Grand Duke, Maid of Orleans. Spanish and Cape
Jasmines, 2Vi-in.. 4c; 4-ln.. 12c; 6-ln.. 20c. Pon-
Oerosa lemon 6-in.. 20c. Begonias. Glolre de
Chatellaine, 2Vi-in., 5c; flowering varieties, as-
serted, 2H-ln., 4c; 4-in., 10c. Vinca varlegata.
3-.'n., 6c; 4-ln., 10c. Lantanas, weeping and
flowering, 4-ln., 10c. Asparagus Sprengerl and
plumosus, 2%-ln., 3c; 3-ln., 5c. Plumlmgos.
white and blue. 4-ln.. 10c. Marigolds, dwarf
Africai., 3-ln., 5c. All above stock is strong, in
bud and bloom. Cash with order. H. 0. Doescb-
er, 204o Gentilly Ave., New Orleans. La.

Geraniums, Viaud and mixed, 4-in., in bud and
bloom, 10c. Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln., 8c.
Coleus, 6 best varieties, 2%-ln., 2V4c. Salvia
Bonfire, 3-in., 6c. Verbenas, red and purple, 2^!-
in., 2%c. Vinca varlegata, 2%-in., 5c; 3-In.,
10c. Alyssum, double, 2%-ln., 2>4c. Sultani
hybrids, 4-ln., 10c. Canna King Humbert, 3-ln.,
10c; assorted colors, 8c. All stock in fine shape
for immediate sales, or for shift to larger pots.
We pack them good. Engelmann Greenhouses.
F. A. & Alfred Engelmann, Props., Maryville.
Mo.

Argenteo-guttata rooted cuttings. Ic. Sander-
sonl, 2-ln., 2c. Feastii, 2-ln.. 3c. Lesseps. 2-ln..
3c. Hacker, 2-in., 3c. Thurstonl, 2-in., 3c.
Plcta rosea, 2-in., 3c. Geranium Mountain of
Snow, strong 2-in., 3c. Pelargonium Robert
Green, 2-in., 3c. Salleroi, 2-ln., 2c. Vlnca va-
rlegata, field-grown, strong, ready for a shift,
2-in., 2c; $18.00 per 1000. This stock is all ex-
tra strong. Ragan Bros.. Springfield, O.

Geraniums, Nutt, Poltevine, Vlaud and white,
4-in., 8c; 3-ln., 5c. Verbenas, 2i4-ln., 2^c.
Vlncas, 3-in., 5c; 4-ln., 12c. German ivy, i^i-Xn.,
2%c. Scarlet sage, 3-in., 4c. Petunias, 2%-in..
2%c; 3-ln., .5c. Heliotropes, 3-in., 4c. Fuchsias.
4-ln., 7c. All plants In bud and bloom, bound to
please. Cash, please.

O088 & Goss, Falls Creek, Pa.

Field-grown, single div. roots, 60c 100; $6.00
1000 prepaid. Hops, G. Glow, white and b. Vinca
min., Shasta d., lobelias, mam. pink Bng. daisy,
escheverias, shamrock seedling wallfl.. dble. hol-
lyhock, pink, white, etc.
Gem Nursery, Los Qatoa. Cal.

TO KXOHANQE.

To Exchange — Or will sell, .\sparagus plumo-
sus, 4-in., $7.00 per 100; 4-in. Rose geraniums,
tiuil and bloom, $5.00 per 100, fine plants; Salvia
splendens, 3-ln.. fine. $2.50 per 100; German Ivv.
2Vi-in., fine, $2.00 per 100; chrysanthemums, list
and price on application, for carnations, any
varieties out of 2-in. pots. Answer Immedlateiv.
S. W. Carey. Urbana. O."

To Exchange — Extra strong 2-inch Salvia Bon-
fire, 2c, these are fine plants: 1000 .S. A. Nutt
geraniums, $2.0a per lfK1. these can be used for
bedding, for carnations, Kose-pink Enchantress,
Enchantress, red and white, or anything that we
can use. Chas. Werner & Son, Shelbyvllle, Ind.

To Exchange — Vaughan's International Pansy
plants, nice plants, mixed. In bud and bloom,
$1.00 per 100, for Beacon, Rose-pink or White
Enchantress, from 2-in. pots, coleus or geranium
R. C.
The Nussbaumer Floral Co., San Angelo, Texas.

To Exchange — Or will sell, some mighty fine
alternantheras, red, yellow and Brilllantlssima,
2-ln., ready for 2%-in., $2.50 per 100. What
have you? Write quick. Quality is our hobby.
The Hill Floral Co., Streator, 111.

To Exchange — Fancy wire hanging baskets, 10-
Inch, $1.50 per floz. ; 12-inch, $1.75 per doz. ; 14-
Inch, $2.00 per doz., for anything you have to
offer.
F. Zlegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists* Review

111

To Kxchange — Advance, G. Glow, De Kalb,
Pink Shaw, Taft, Diana pompon and others,
rooted cuttings, l>^c; 2-ln., 2%c, for carnations,
vlncas, salvias and Princess of Wales violets.

Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

To Exchange— Anything we have to offer under
Ferns, Asparagus, Begonias, Cannas and English
Ivy for small palms, cyclamen and geraniums.
Oatc Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee. Ala.

To Exchange— Or will sell, geraniums, 2^-ln.,
nice plants, mixed, mostly Nutt and G. Grant, for
gladiolus bulbs or 4-lnch Boston ferns.

A. F. Aeberaold, New Albany, Ind.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Dahlia clumps,
have about 200 left at $2.40 per 100, for pansles,
phloxes, gladioli or early cabbage.

J. S. Mortlock, Coloma. Mich.

To Exchange — Violet plants, 2%-ln., |2.50 per
100, for salvias, vlncas and Vernon begonias.
George Conklln, Allegan, Mich.

To Exchange — Vlnca (periwinkle), for other
kinds of stock, as per my ad under Periwinkle.
Frank R. Faulk, Delray, Fla.

To Exchange — Winsor cuttings now in flats,
for Asparagus Sprengeri In 3- or 4-ln. pots.
Clough I'roiluce Corporation, Greenland, N. H.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed In 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt shlp-
ment. H. E. Conwell, Milton, Del.

CAME STAKES.

Cane stakes,' 6 ft., natural, "oc per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125, Clilcago.

OAWNATIOW STA^LKS.

SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES.
Mend your split carnations. Finest article for
carnation growers introduced so far, 50c per 1000,
postage paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Plllsbury's carnation staples, 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. Plllsbury, Galegburg, 111.

OUT FLOWKW BOXKS.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1333 W. 35th St., Chicago.

OKOOWATIVK MATKWIAL.

Write for our special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 5c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co.. MllUngton, Mass.

FLOWKW OOLOmMOS.

THE NATURAL CYAGBINB, flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mail.
C. R. Cranston, 146 Orchard St., Auburn, R. I.

QOLP FISH.

Gold fish, afpiarium plants, snails, castles,
globes, aquariums, fish food, nets, etc., whole-
sale. Send for price lists. Large breeding pairs
for sale. Franklin Barrett, Breeder, 4815 D St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists* Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Gold fish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALE GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.

HOSE. ~

Seamless, kinkless, greenhouse hose, the kind
the Florists use, guaranteed to be of the best
quality, cut to any length up to 500 ft., % inch,
14c per ft. ; % Inch, 16c per ft.

Wm. Murphy. 329 Main St., Cincinnati, O.

HUMUS.

HUMUS.
Make your soil as rich as the black alluvial
deposits of Russia. Mix about 5 to 10 per cent
of Alphano Humus (85% organic mold) with your
soil. Alphano Humus Agency, Room 519, 180
No. Dearborn St., Cor. Lake St., Chicago. Phone
Central 7932.

MOSS. ^^^

Slieet moss in bags. Fine, clean stock, no small
pieces. Finest stock for trimming pots, window
decorations and hanging baskets. Per bag, $2.00.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson & Co.. P. O. Box 125, Chicago.

POTS. ~

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses are
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us, we can
save you money. W. H. Ernest, 28th and M Sts.,
N. E., Washington, D. C.

We Make Standard Flower Pots, etc.

Wllmer Cope & Bro.,

Lincoln University, Chester Co., Pa.

"NUF SED." Best red pots are made by
Geo. E. Feustel, Fairport, Iowa.

Haeger quality pots In all sizes.

Haeger Brick & Tile Co., Elgin, 111.

PmWTINQ.

Florists' printing. Samples free. Prices and
work the best. O. K. Fink, Pottstown, Pa.

SPMAONUM MOSS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped 4.00 each

5 bale lots 3.75 each

10 bale lots 3.50 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

10 bales sphagnum moss, burlaped, choice se-
lected stock, standard size bales, $7.00.

M. L. Hancock & Sons, City Point, Wis.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea. ;
carloads, 00c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway, Chatsworth, N. J.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
laped, 60c; wired, 40c. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp, City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.15
per bale, 10 bale lots or more at $1.10 per bale.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Sphagnum moss, burlapr bales, $1.20 per bale;
10 bales for $11.00. ^ >

A. Henderson & Co., Bbx 125, Chicago, 111.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
60c. Cash. F. Frledl, Phillips, Wis.

• TOSAOOO.

TOBACCO DUST.

Per 100 lbs., $1.25; per % ton, $5.50.

C. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 45, Baltimore, Md.

Strong tobacco dust, 400 lbs., $8.00. 300 lbs.
baled stems, $2.00. Cash, please.

S. R. Levy, Binghamton, N. Y.

Fresh tobacco stems, in bales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
500 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.
Scbarff Bros., Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son. 1340-52 E. Berks St., Philadelphia, Pa.

WIRS WORK.

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOEBNER WIRE WORKS,
2852 Pratt St., Omaha, Neb.

Florists' wire designs and hanging baskets.

Wyandotte Wire Works Co.,

700-702 Ferry St., Kansas City, Kan.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
in the West. B. F. Wlnterson Co.. 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

William E. Hielscher's Wire Works.
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit. Mich.

Falls City Wire Works,
451 3rd St.. Louisville, Ky.

^A/OOPEN BOXES.

Wooden boxes for vegetable and flowering
plants, 11x5x2%, $1.30 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
celery, 14x5x2»^, $1.50 per 100. $14.00 per 1000.

Clair G. Norrls, Florist. Warsaw. N. Y.

Wooden boxes for growing plants. 12x8x2%.
$1.60 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Monadnock Greenhouses. Keene, N. H.

Zanesville, O, — C. L. Humphrey de-
scribes Mothers' day business as
"great." Of course, all the carnations
were sold, but a great many sales were
made of potted giganteums and hydran-
geas, both Otaksa and the new French
varieties. Geraniums in 5-inch pots sold
easily. It was iQueh easier this year to
sell other colors than white than it has
been before.

Brunswick, Qa. — After thirty days
without rain and midday temperature
as high as 88 degrees, a heavy hail
storm, accompanied by a strong wind
and driving rain, visited this place May
7, doing considerable damage to outdoor
stock, such as dahlias, gladioli, etc. C.
S. Tait reports the crop from the sweet
peas grown experimentally for seed to
be quite satisfactory.

Birmingham, Ala. — At the last meet-
ing of the Birmingham Horticultural
Society, April 28, Hugh Seales, A. J.
Koenig, G. E. Luffman and W. H. Kess-
ler spoke on the proper plants to be
started in gardens and window boxes
at this time of year, and Secretary D.
P. Durban prepared lists for distribu-
tion. A large number of women were
present, whom the florists hope to get
interested in a "city beautiful" move-
ment.

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture.

First volume just oflf the press. Re-
maining volumes will be issued as soon
as possiWe. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, .orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE OLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In "Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

CLASS ARTICLES.

Special effort has been made to se-
cure the best cultural advices for the
plants requiring peculiar or particular
handling.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

GENERAL INDEX.

The final volume will contain a com-
plete index to the entire work, enabling
the reader to locate volume and page
of any subject he has in mind. "With
the Index, Key, Synopsis and alphabet-
ical arrangement of the Cyclopedia, any
reasonable question asked by the con-
sultant will receive a ready answer.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
Caxton Bldg. Chicago, m.

Montague, Mich. — M. A. Reinhardt
has gone out of business here. He left
for Central America a short time ago.

Jefferson, O. — The Jefferson Green-
house Co. has been incorporated with a
capital of $10,000 by L. J. McNutt, F.
R. Loomis, C. H. Paine, H. J. Warnnr
and B. F. Terry.

Superior, Wis.— G. Tjensvold and
William Berg, proprietors of the Su-
perior Floral Co., have bought the busi-
ness of J. J. Le Borious and moved from
1418 Tower avenue to the latter's store
at 1410 Tower avenue. J. ,T. Le Borious
will go out of business in this city.

112

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1014.

rpLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY J

Greenhouse Heating.

Subscribers are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Review to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

CHEAP OAS FROM WATER.

Can We Get It at 2 Cents per M?

A recent issue of a Kansas news-
paper, the Topeka Capital, contained the
startling announcement that Fred Gow-
en, a florist of Marion, Kan., had dis-
covered a new and simple process for
decomposing water, thus producing hy-
drogen, the purest of fuels, and that the
gas, when thus "manufactured" from
water by the apparatus which Mr.
Gowen had invented, would cost less than
2 cents per thousand cubic feet! The
newspaper article gives the announce-
ment to the world in the most common-
place, matter-of-fact way, as if the
writer were not aware that the new
process, if really carried into effect as
described, would apparently solve the
fuel problem for all time and revolu-
tionize many forms of industry. The
article reads as follows:

"Fred Gowen, a Marion young man,
has just announced the invention of a
process for the fuel problem. By means
of a special motor and generator, Mr.
Gowen is able to produce pure hydrogen
gas from a decomposition of water at
the extremely low cost of 2 cents per
thousand cubic feet. The use of this
discovery will be restricted to the spe-
cial motor, owing to the fact that the
present type of motor is unsuited for
burning pure hydrogen gas. The gen-
erator can be readily attached to an
engine, furnace or lighting system. >

"It is understood that Mr. Gowen has
disposed of his invention and all the
apparatus necessary for the production
of the gas to an eastern manufacturer
for a cash consideration of $125,000 and
a yearly royalty of something like $25,-
000. The Gowen line <>f generators and
motors will be placed on the market
within a short time and will be availa-
ble for use on automobiles, launches,
stationary and marine engines and heat-
ing and lighting plants.

"Mr. Gowen is a Marion county prod-
uct. He was born at Peabody and until
last August was engaged in the florists '
business at that place. He has con-
ducted a similar business here since that
time. ' '

As the Inventor Tells It.

When questioned as to the accuracy
of the foregoing article, Mr. Gowen re-
plied that it was substantially correct,
with the exception of the statement that
his invention had been sold. "The
process has not been sold," he said;
"neither have the rights in any of the
apparatus. Several offers to purchase
have been made, but so far no deal has

Paint Creek Splint
is Unsurpassed for
Greenhouse Purposes

Hififh in Heat Units — Clean — Low Ash
No Clinkers — Uniform in Performance

All Sizes — Low Prices

Paint Creek Collieries Co.

General Offices— Scranton, Pa.

Old Colony Bldg., Chicago
Union Trait BIdg., Cincinntti

Majestic Bldg., Detroit
Travelers Ins. Bldg., Richmond

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

Save Labor and Expense

By Ihe use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

from

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Building

Telephone Randolph 3V01

CHICAQO

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using

KEYSTONE SMOKELESS

BEST BY TEST

TRY A CAR

If you use Indiana Block, write for delivered prices to the prompt shippers

of good coal—

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

Harrison 653 537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

been consummated, though it is likely
that one of the offers will be accepted
Boon.

"The possibility of decomposing
water," he continued, "and thus ob-
taining the two gaseS; hydrogen and

oxygen, has been known to scientists
for many years, but the processes for-
merly used for producing these gases
were extremely expensive and could
only be carried on by one well versed
in physics. I have been conducting my

May 14, 1914,

The Florists' Review

113

rpLORISTS

1^1 — \ u . "

31 IC

' FUEL DIRECTORY {

ri IC

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY ^

y^OUSTO/v
TH ACKER

. COAl-

TtAOKMAU

HOUSTONToSufiS COALS

KSPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

POCAHOJiTi/fS

TMDB MARK

Main Offfle*
Unloii Trust Bide., Cincinnati

KuPER Hood, Qen'l Sales Agt.

Wastarn Offffica
Old Calony Bids-, Chlcaco

R. C. Cantklou. Western Mgr.

NaHhcrn Of flea
Dlma Bank Bide, Datralt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mer.

Sautham Offlea
Saabaard Bank BMc Narffalk, Va

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Kevlew when you write.

researches and experiments for about
twelve years and have succeeded in
formulating a process which solves the
great problem in a way that leaves lit-
tle to bo desired, and ma_kes the pro-
duction of these gases from the decom-
position of water a commercial possi-
bility.

"The only gas of real fuel value is
hydrogen. Coal gas, natural or manu-
factured, wood, oil and alcohol are all
fuels because of the hydrogen gas they
contain. Hydrogen gas, then, must be
considered the prime factor of fuel
value and its production as beinji; of
greatest importance from an economical
point of view.

"The decomposition of water for the
purpose of producing hydrogen gas, by
my process, is extremely simple, per-
fectly reliable, and economical to the
utmost degree, costing less than 2 cents
per thousand cubic feet of hydrogen gas
released. The generator which is used
for this process is applicable to every
purpose in which a fuel is required, and
can easily be used for the heating of
boilers and furnaces, for the operation
of engines and for illumination. The
hydrogen is generated only as required,
thus insuring perfect safety from fire
or explosions at all times, and any mis-
hap to the motor or whatever is using
the fuel, or to the generator, would sim-
ply result in a failure of the generator
to decompose the water.

"In regard to the heating of green-
houses, which is the vital problem with
florists, I will say that this process is
readily adaptable to all such require-
ments; but I am Working on a system
which will eliminate the use of boilers
or furnaces and which will utilize every
heat unit in the hydrogen gas for heat-
ing purposes.

"Water decomposed by this process
yields HjO,, and when this is fed to the
combustion chamber of a boiler or heat-
ing apparatus of any kind, or to a
motor, chemical combination takes place
and on combustion results in water
vapor, which, when condensed, yields
water. Thus the water may be used re-
peatedly, the generator decomposing and
the water forming again as combustion
takes place. This process is similar to
the action of steam heating systems,
where the steam, after leaving the
boiler, is condensed in the heating coils
and returns to the boiler in the form of
water.

"It is the carbon, sulphur and other

elements contaiiied in the various fuels
that make a chimney necessary to carry
off the by-products which cause so much
loss in heat units. Hence the use of
pure hydrogen gas as a fuel, and of
pure oxygen gas as a supporter of com-
bustion, makes the use of a chimney
superfluous, as there are no by-products
of combustion. ' '

THE SITUATION IN COAL.

In the reports of the condition of the
coal trade the salient points are about
the same as they have been for some

weeks. On the one hand is the dullness
of the coal market, because of the gen-
eral depression in business and the large
quantities of coal still remaining in
storage. On the other hand is the re-
striction of the output at the mines, due
partly to the feebleness of the demand
and partly to the continued trouble be-
tween the miners and the mine owners.
The following summary of the situation
is quoted from the Black Diamond:

' ' Railroads and other steam users
having limited consumption of coal are
finding that their storage piles will run

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

t,801-1825 Divcney Boulevard

CHICAGO

Ara Notad for caal acanamy.and
raaulta sanarally

SEND FOR CATALOQUB

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOnJEBS IfADK

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

oiBuir * CO.

109 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. 104 John St.. New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

llMitlon Tb* B«Tlew whm yoa writ*.

GREENHOUSE

Here are two actual cases: One range of 15,000 sq. ft. of
glass, stfam system, uses 80 tons of coal per season- effi-
ciency good. Another of 31.000 sq. ft. of glass, hot water,
^—— — -,^ uees 250 tons -efficiency very low. In both cases boilers

1 1 ^ M ^Pl ■I ^\ t»ii. Good installation and management in one case; in the other, man-
■■■i H I I ■! I_ agement has no chance, the plant being just "thrown together." Wa can
l| |p^ I I ■■ Uj P"* aeanamy and afffficlancy Inta yaur haatlns ayatam. Heating

pin

boo!

klet free.

Heatiit »!>■> aid sitinattt maie. kailers
and heatina suvfliet fHiniahed.
Mention Th* Reylew when yon write.

CV(\ W I nrRFD 222 I^- Wabash Ave.
ULU. If. LULDLA Phone Central 2718

Chicago, ni.

READING aUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Valves and Supplias for
Gas, Staam and Watar

1235 N. Pront St.,
PHILADELPHIA

THE HARTMAN CO.

Steel

Ratum

Tubular

Boilers

Th* most economical type of boUer for Oreenhonae
heating. Highly recommended by well known florlato

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St.p NEW YORK

Mention The R«Tlew when yoo writ*.

114

The Florists' Review

Mat 14, 1914.

longer than they had anticipated. They
are still relying upon these storage piles
in the main, the need for additional coal
being easily taken care of by current
production in the few mines that are
running on short time. The current use
of domestic coal is light, because the
weather is warm. The retail dealers
are short of money and are not buying
coal for storage purposes.

"The anthracite situation has been
extremely dull, but this week brought
an improvement in the east, where buy-
ing increased a little, but is still below
normal. Trade is lighter now than it
has been since discount prices were es-
tablished in 1903.

"Only West Virginia is shipping to
the lakes. Even the small amount of
coal now being forwarded is congesting
the lower lake ports, first because boa^
have no downbound cargoes and are not
running, and second, because if boats
were available storage capacity is con-
gested in the upper lakes regions.

"The river trade is extremely dull,
first, because there is small demand in
that direction, and second, because the
spring rainfalls have been so light that
the boating stage on the river is of
shorter duration than at any time in
years. This gives no outlet for the coal
production of western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.

"Generally the contracting for coal is
delayed because labor troubles have
cleared in no important point. Indiana
is and Illinois will shortly be out of the
woods. It is expected Pennsylvania's
delay will not be long. Ohio will be
shut down for a good while, because
there is no agreed basis for a cost of
production, there can be no selling price
and therefore there can be no contract.
Meanwhile steam users everywhere are
supplied with coal from their storage
piles and are not buying in the open
market. ' '

Dubuque, la. — The departure of Lent
was the signal for the reawakening of
business, according to A. L. Glaser, who
reports Mothers' day as big, with the
prospect for a record-breaking Memorial
day and a good June. Bedding work is
sure to be heavy this year. Mr. Glaser,
who has used motor delivery for some
time, has purchased a touring car, in-
tending to drive it himself.

EMERGENCY PIPE CLAMPS

Stop any split
or rust hole leak
—permanently.
M. B. tklnn«r
& Co.

558-S62WislMi|tMBI.
CHICAQO, ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when you write.

4-INCH

BOILER TUBES, 61

cants p«r foot.
Now and S. H. P|po. All SIzoo.

Tell us your wants.
XXXINOIS PIFK «c MFG. CO.

ai7 8. Jefferson Strt^t. PHTCAOO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BYERS'

Guaranteed Full Weight Wnoght Inn Pipe

Lap-welded in sizes over IH inch.

nniNGS. VALVES, BOILERS, RADIATORS, ETC

JOHN MANEELYp

809-311-318 Arch St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.
liention The BeTtow wbui 70a write.

V •

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

'J.r.Dahlborn&Ca.

Bcncral AgeiK U. S. «.

2nd and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Day*' Trial
Fally Onaraateed

Scidly Steel & Inn Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The R«Tlew when you write.

WILKS

Hot Wafer Boilers

ARf THE MOST CCONOMICU
BOmRS rOR GREtNHOUSES

No NIsM FlraoMn Raqnlrad wHh our

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Bend for Catalofoe and prices.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

S82S ShIoMa Avo.. CHICAQO

Mention The Review when yon write.

BOILER FLUES

We make a apecialtr of haodUns caretnlly selected
Boiler Flnea, 4-lnch diameter and other tlaes tor
ffreenhonae piping. Ontter Poata, etc. Alao. we
make a apeclalty of flnea for retnblng bollera. All
flue, are thoronghly cleaned Inalde and ont,
trimmed, and are ready (or nae. General Sales
A«enta for Stnttle'a Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Joining flnes— no packing, no leaks. New atandard
pipe and all klnda of greentaooae flttlnga. Right
prices and prompt shipment.

H. MUNSON

1405 Wells St. Phone Superior on Cliicaco
Mention The Review when yon write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS
Always Mention the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

Wiien Writing Advcrtiserf

WHIN YOU BUY-aiT A KROCSCHKLL
THE BOILER OF OENUINE BmCIENCY

Get the Kroeschell Tint

Several yeara ago Mr. Ponting cor-
responded with us in regard to the
Kroeschell Hot Water Boiler, but was
persuaded to Install two sectional cast
Iron boilers which were claimed to be
superior to the Kroeschell.

In the meantime we placed a num-
ber of Kroeschell Boilers in the im-
mediate vicinity of Mr. Pontlng, and
he could not help but notice their
great efficiency, and last year, while
at the convention, he placed his order
for his first Kroeschell. The follow-
ing letter speaks for itself:

"We like the Kroeschell Boiler very
much. It gives entire satisfaction,
and it is so easy to fire. I will trade
you the two cast iron sectional hoilera
for another like the Kroeschell I
have."

(Signed) FRED PONTING.

July 16, 1913, Cleveland, O.

Every Boiler •! the Highest Standard

MATEBIAL — Governed by Kroeschell apecifloa-
tions — the best that money and brains can pro-
duce. WORKMANSHIP— the kind that la an
inspiration to all boiler makers. BOILEB EF-
FICIENCY—determined by actual tests under
working conditions. BOILER RATINGS — honest
and true blue— guaranteed actual working ca-
pacities.

Get the Kneichell Pint

In 1911 I purchased a No. 1 Kroe-
schell boiler to heat our uptown plant
and can truthfully say that thia boiler
has given entire satisfaction, as It
does the work so easily.

At our other place we had a large
cast iron sectional boiler; two years
ago we cracked two (2) sections and
but for the mild weather would have
lost everything before we could make
repairs. That experience was enough
for me to show me that the cast iron
boiler man has the best of it when I
went to him for new sections, as they
could only be gotten from blm, and
he made the price to suit himself. So
this year (1913) I thought I would
take no more chances, so we Just in-
stalled a No. 5 Kroeschell. I can get
better results with the Kroeschell
than with any other boiler 1 have ever
fired. I believe if the Kroeschell were
better known amongst the growers
generally they would use no other.
(Signed) RIVER STREET GREEN-
HOUSES,

W. T. Hnghes, Prop.
August 12. 1913. Rome. N. Y.

BUY DIRECT

FACTORY TO USER PRICKS

444 W. Erie St. - CHICAGO

May 14, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

115

Among
the

Florists
it is
'The Morehead"

Because it is giving them service.

Will remove condensation from the
steam lines and return it to the
boiler at its initial temperature— a
saving of fuel.

And the boiler may be placed above
ground— a saving of labor and
other Incidental expense.

That's what it means to install the

MiOiehead

SYSTEM

With an installation of the More-
head System there begins abetter
growth of stock, a more even tem-
perature in your greenhouses, a
decided decrease in your fuel bills
and an infinite period of satisfaction.

If you will state your conditions, our
engineers will give you some clear, con-
cise information— chock full of valuable
suggestions. Write for it.

Don't delay. The information will cost
you nothing and it will pay you well.

nOREHEAD NFG. COMPANY

Dopt. "M" DETROIT, MICH.

Mention The Kevlew when yon write.

tt

The Superior
Boiler"

For Greenhouse Heating

Superior Nichine & BoQer Works

840.^80 W. Sup«ri«r Str««t
CHICAGO

Always mention the Florists' Review wben
writing advertisers.

"RICHARDSON"
GREENHOUSE BOILERS

Were ^rst put on the market many years ago. They
were qaickly recognized as possessing special adapta-
bility to greenhouse requirements and have been sold
to florists in steadily increasing numbers as the green-
house industry has expanded.

A bollor must b* a good boilor— and mado by a strong, dapsnd-
ablo manuffacturor— to havs withstood tho stress of compatitlon
for so many yoars.

The "Richardson" line has developed with the needs
of the trade. The "Richardson" now is made in sixty
sizes, round, end feed, side feed — all sectional — for hot
water and steam. They are low priced, but, better yet,
they are fuel savers.

Send for Florists' catalogue.

Richardson & Boynton Co.

MANUFACTURERS. Kstabllshad 1837

31 West 31st St., NEW YORK

171-173 W. Lake St., CHICAQG 405 Boylston St., BOSTON

1342 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

Mention Th« B«t1<w wh«B yog wrlf .

PI PE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

PFAFF & KENDALL, FoBBdry St., NEWARK,N.J.

M^nttop Th^ W^Tl^w when yon wrlf.

DO TOU KNOW ABOUT TBS

Nartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

MARTIN GRATE CO.,"' Msag'*^

always mention the riortsts* Review
wlien wTltlnc aXvertUers.

Full Weloht Wrought Iron
and Spollorlzod Stool Plpo

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc., Made to Skelcii

FORD db KENDIG CO.

27 North 7 th Street PIIII /inriDDIA

24th and Wood Street* rillLAllLLrilul

Mention The ll«Tlew when yon write.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

R«threaded, thorooirbly overhauled, 14 ft. and no,
guaranteed free from apllta or holes. •

It wlJl pay you to correspond with us.

ALBERT A DAVIDSON

217-23 UaiM •vemie BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

ya inentlon the rioiista* Review
when wrltlns advertisen.

116

The Florists^ Review

May 14, 1014.

The Mexican Situation

is a very serious National event, but YOUR progress and business is
a more serious topic to you. Why let your requirements lie unheeded
when we can furnish you any greenhouse fittings you may desire?

We have undoubtedly the best line on the market. We guarantee our goods
for life and for the best prices of anyone, considering the quality.

WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT? SEND FOR A CATALOGUE TODAY.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

Mention Tbe Uevlew wbt'O you «'rli«>.

DAYTON, O.

The Market.

The cut flower trade since Easter had
been rather dull, but Mothers' day
worked wonders. Each year this day
is being more fully observed by the
public, with a demand so great that it
cleans up everything in the cut flower
department and has even started in on
pot plants, such as ferns, blooming
plants and even plants for Mother's
flower bed. A certain number of people
still have the idea that nothing but
white carnations is appropriate for this
occasion and they can't be told any-
thing different; consequently, the white
carnation supply is soon exhausted and
the customers are obliged to resort to
something else. Carnations sold at a
higher price than ever this year, bring-
ing $1, $1.50 and $2 per dozen, while in
many instances the quality was quite
poor. Our local florists all agree that
Mothers' day has done wonders for the
florists' business. The weather contin-
ues favorable to an increasing demand
for bedding plants.

Various Notes.

Owing to the fact that the Ringling
Bros, circus was in town May 7, the
Dayton Florists' Club postponed its
regular monthly meeting until a week
later.

The Dayton Floral Co. has recently
purchased an automobile truck. This
proved to be of valuable assistance for
Mothers' day, as the company had an
exceptionally good trade for this
occasion.

The Heiss Co. displayed an exceed-
ingly artistic show window at its retail
store on Main street last week. It was
arranged as a woodland scene, with
orchid plants in full bloom. This com-
pany, too, had a good Mothers' day
business. R- A. L.

"I WISH TO SAY."

John L. Ratcliffe, of Richmond, Va.,

not a large city, has for several months

carried a 2-inch card in the Retailers'

Department of The Review. This is

what he said in a letter May 6, 1914:

I wish to gay that I have recelTed eminently
satisfactory results from my ad In The Review.

' There are several cities larger than

Richmond not yet represented in the

Retailers ' Department. Not onljr would

it pay the most progressive man in each

of those unrepresented citieslbut it would

be a convenience to the whole trade to

know where orders safely can be "sent.

WHEN YOU SEE

Poehlmann Bros. Co.

Place 3 consecutive orders within the last 3 or 4 years for 13 houses each .

3 X 13

39

Greenhouses 28x?50 feet, about 42 miles of Sash Bars —
thousands of Vent. Sash— all made the

1?i\W 1?'\^ 117 A ^r Blind Mortised—
r KJLtCi I WAX White Leaded Joints

WHY IS IT?

They are men who have done big things in their line— their judginent is con-
sidered good, their success is due to their knowledge and judgment backed up by
ACTIONS, which speak louder than words.

Prior to 3 or 4 years ago they bought elsewhere, but being, so to speak,
"From Missouri" or Milwaukee, they were looking for better things— had to be
shown and were willing to look.

"There are none so blind as those who can see and will not. '

Open your eyes — SEE FOLEY.

TheFoleyGreenhouseHfg. Company

Telephone, Lawndale 3130

Slst Street and Spaulding Ave., CHICAGO

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virjrinia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay .
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, ^Ivanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24j[^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enoiufh
for a Hyacinth. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

4LWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WHEN WRITING
ADVERTISERS

May 14, 1914.

The Florists' Review

117

THE FLORISTS
MANUAL

A Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thoroughly Revised and Brouf^ht
up to Date

No dry-as-duBt botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price, $5.00,
Prepaid by Express or Mail.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Caxton BuUdlns:, I^UIf^Af^A *

508 8. Dearborn Street, wlllUAIlU

S« Jacobs & Sons

THAT WIRE FENCE OF YOURS

\M9l niiiiiiiigATenBrNii!yii,ll.Y.

Ifentton TT»» R«>Tlt>w wht»n yon wru«

NOTICE

To all AmerlcaD Kuraerymen and Seedsmrn dealr-
iDgr to keep in touch with commercial horticulture
in England and the continent of Euroi>e: Tcur
best means of doing this Is to take in the

Horticultural Advertiser

Our clrcJilation covers the whole trade in Oreat
Britain and the-cream of tho European firms. Im-
partial reports of all noreltlos, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, coverlni? cost of postage yearly.
As the H. A. is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the subscription, send a cony of tbelr
o jtalogrne or other evidence that they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C. PearuH, Lowdkam, Nitdn^aii, Englud

Mention Tlie Review when yoii write.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO

AMERICAN TRADERS

If you are interested in Earopean stocks of Plants
and Seeds and latest news concerning same, sub-
scribe to The Hurticnltaral Trade Journal,
published weekly, and The International Hor-
tionltaral Trade Joarnal, pnbKshed quarterly.
One dollar (International Money Order) fent to us
DOW will insure your receiving each number as
published for one year.

Address

The HORTICULTURAL PRINTING CO.

BURNLEY, ENGLAND

can be quickly and aatlsffactorlly built or repaired

WITH THIS "RED DEVIL" fence tool

If • No. 1900— 1 1 In. lonK. drop-f oread tool staai, Kun-matal finished. It will do any-
thing In the wire ffance bulldlnc llne-puli, band, drive or cut staples or wire; In fact,
any "atunt" you have on a wire fence. It'a a "RED DEVIL" tool, sold by hardware deal-
ars avarywhore. even In your town. Ask your dealer for "RED DEVIL" No. 1900. If he
haan't It. take no aubstitute. Send us $1.20 and ONE sample will be sent you prepaid.

SMITH db HEMENWAY Co., 151 CHAMBERS ST., N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

■Waamer Plant Boxes ar«

the best and cheapest in the market
for ^Ims, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. They are attractive hi design,
strong and durable, MiiUble for
either mdoor or outdoor use. Made
of cypreM,wfaich gives them a last-
ing quality. We mano&cture wi-
oua styles and sixes.

Write for prices.

WABSBt PaBX COHBXBTATOI

Sidney, Ohio

Afention The Review when you write.

THK

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

L&rge Runs of

C ATA LO G U E S

Our Speci&lty-Get Our Piaure.

8S1S37 nTmntk Place,

MenUon The B«Tlew when yoa writs.

CHICAGO

RED CEDAR

Tree and Plant Tubs

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

The Americtn Weedeawire
NftCe. Toledo, 0., US. A.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TUBS AT HALF

Our special "Rot Proof" iron band tubs at the
following prices:

14-inch each. $0.45; doz.. S4.80; 100, $38.00

16-inch each. .60; doz., 6.60; ICO, -50.00

18-inch each, .70; doz., 8.00; 100, 60.00

JOHN JENSEN & SONS,
7806 EUCLID AVE. CNICAOO

Mention The Review when yon write.

118

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

^^Mount Beacon Green*^

FOR GREENHOUSE SHADING

Effective and Practical. 'One Gallon Makes Ten.

WRITE TO

HANHOND'S PAINT AND SLUG SHOT WORKS, in.r.SS^^?Su^.ou)H.Y.

M«>ntton Ttw R»t1»w wh«»n yon writ*.

LANCASTER, PA.

Carnation plants are nearly all set out
in the field and bedding stock is well
on its way to distribution.

The price of white carnations for
Mothers' day put enthusiasm into the
growers. One of them referred to it
as being one of the days when there is
"real velvet" in carnation growing.

B. F. Barr 's giant pansies, shown with,
the aid of goldfish bowls, showed size
that has never been attained in reality,
but it was a clever ' ' ad. ' ' Their dollar
baskets of Spanish iris, daisies and
other seasonable cut flowers were ready
sellers. Chas. F. Edgar is the manager
at this place.

The Eosery has shown baskets of
delicate pink lupines that for daintiness
could not 'be surpassed.

Thousands of people have visited the
establishment of Geo. W. Park, at La
Park, to see his wonderful planting of
tulips, some 200,000 being in bloom.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
has furnished flower seeds for all the
children who have garden plots in the
section set aside for them by the city.
For a number of years heretofore they
have been raising vegetables and now
will have an opportunity to learn the
joys of flower gardening. The varieties
supplied are of easy culture and adapted
for cutting. The next meeting of the
Florists' Club will be May 21.

H. K. E.

BRAMPTON, ONT.

Mothers' day this year has beaten
all holiday records outside of Christmas
and Easter, and judging by the aston-
ishing amount of business done last
week, the day has to be regarded as one
to be conjured with by all in the trade
for all time to come. The glorious
weather brought in a splendid crop of
Beauties and all orders were filled with
the exception of carnations. Over a
dozen extra packers were at work in
the shipping room at the Dale Estate.

W. G. P.

Greenhouse
GLASS

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AHD RIQHT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. /^ ^^ -

CHICAGO company

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our sketches and
estimates for your new
houses. Our construction is
stronfiTf lasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

M«Btl<« Th« >«Tl«w wiMB ywi wrlto.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHWEST

Our glass is of a heavy, uniform strength. We recommend that you antici-
pate your requirements NOW, as factories will soon go out of blast for the usual
summer shutdown, stocks will soon be broken and higher prices exacted. Let us
have your inquiries.

OKMULGEE WINDOW GLASS CO., OKMULGEE, OKLA.

Mention Tbe Rerlew when yon write.

A STIC A

row

[ifeenhouse

UsilTNOW*

F.0.P1ERGEC0.

p. O. Box 804
NKW YORK

Maatlca U elastic and tenacions, admits of
expansion and contraction. Putty becomes
hard and brittle. Broken grlass more easily
removed without breaking of other glass as
occurs with bard putty.

I'ASTS I^ONOER THAN PUTTT.
> EAST TO APPIJY. »

THE FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for glass broken during
the last 27 years. For particulars cuncern-
Ing Hail Insurance, address
JOHN 6. E8L.£R. Seo'y, Saddle River, N. J.

E. A. LIPPMAN

MANUFACTURKK OF

Always Mention tfa«..

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing AJvertisert

GREENHOUSE SHADINQ
No. 6 Hish Straat. MORRISTOWN, N. I.

AFTER twenty-flve years' experl<»nce In Green-
house work, with Loid A Burnham Company,
In the glazing and painting department, I am
convinced that what Is most needed In this line Is a
good shading, and I am pleased to advise you that I
have the real thing, which I am sure you wUl find to
be just what you are looking for.

This shading Is beneflclal to the painted wood, as
It does not contain any gasoline or naphtha which
would destroy the paint. In addition, it Is beneficial
to the glass also, for you will find that when the
shading is removed the glass retains its former
brilliancy.

As to Its application, this is a very easy matter. It
can be either sprayed on or put on with a soft brush.
For real good work, however, I would recommend
the use of a soft brush.

Another advaotage of this shading is that when It
Is no longer needed, it can be removed without any
difficulty, leaving the glass, as before stated, with its
original brilliancy.

I am making this up in gallon cans. In three
shades— light green, light blue and pure white.
When ordering, kindly mention the color desired.

I trust that yon will kindly favor me with a trial
order to prove its worth, after which I have no doubt
whatever but that you will continue its use.

Mention The Review when yon write.

^^■-.l®.

Mat 14, 1914.

.The Horists^ Review

119

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buying, send us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

801 S. Wabash Avenue, hw^^Iu*. CHICAGO

MfDtloo The R^Tlew when yon write.

"Weatherproof"

t utiin cuzoG riiiTv

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

Also 9i

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUfTY

NinnesoU WeitherpMl Calldig & Glazing Co.

2iO Plymouth Ave.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

MeDtloD Tbe Rerlew when you write.

FULL
SIZE

Irtor's Poertttr
Glazing Points

For Grccniioiiocs

Brir. eaar and tro., becaoM
kotb bcveU ar. on th. lun.
•id.. Can't twitt and break
tb. (last in driving. GalTan<
Izcd and will not nift. No
rlEhti or leftt.
The PeerlcM Glazinc Point
I* patented. No othen lik. ^
it. Order from roar dealci,
or direct from oi.

1000,75c. poetpaid. I
Samplet fte..
HmST A. DSnB,l
Tl« OkMtamt BtTMlS
rMla4.l>M>.

MentloD The Bot1.w when yoo write.

SIKBKRT'S ZINC
NIVBR.RUST

GI.AZINO POINTS are Poattivelr the Beet,
liaat Forever. Over M.OOO ponnds now In n...
A anre preTentlTe of glen ■llpplnr. Eflectlye on
larve or email giaaa. Easy to drlye. Easy to ex
tract. Two Blzee. h and ^. 40o per lb.; by mail,
16c extra; 1 1be. for tS-SOi 15 Ibe. for $5.00. by
expreM. For sale by the trade. Bandoiph «
MoOlamentii, RnrceMiors to Ohas. T. Slebert.
Baom and lleatty Mte., Pittubarsb, Pa.

We are the World's
Largest. Producers

Ask theydealera for pricee, or write oa direct if the dealer doeen't handle
onr product. We guarantee oniiorm Gh-adiny, Flattening, Annealini^
and Carefnl Paekinif.

** Get acquainted **
with our Specialties

29 - 34 • 39 - oz. CLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

GtsenI Offices, faniMn' Baik BMg. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write us for prices before placing
your order— we can save you money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITE FOB PRICES

The Toledo Plate C Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIC-LYKE

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Semi-Liquid.
Poaitlvoly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.
Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. Write for prices on larger quantities.

E C PRUNER Manavor *■***■ U-ASTIC-LYKK CO. (Not Inc.)

L. V. rnuHLiV manager ibz lartli Wabisb ««t. serf M East la«lal*li S(..

Phone
Randolph 6578.

CMICABO. lU.

120

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

MILWAUKEE.

The Market.

So far as cleaning out stock is con-
cerned, Mothers' day was the best holi-*
day we have seen for a long time. The
demand for carnations was continuous
and insistent, the public seeming to
think this flower was the only one to
use. The supply of this stock, which
was already scarce, was soon exhausted
and the trade then turned to roses, dai-
sies, snapdragon, tulips and, in fact,
everything in the flower line. The sales
for Mothers' day did not reach the
total to which they would have risen
had stock in general been in suiliciont
supply, but on the whole the business
was satisfactory. Wholesalers report
that May 8 and 9 were hard days and
the greater part of the work was tqru-
ing down orders which poured in con-
tinually and which could not be taken
care of. The carnations and roses were
in fine condition and brought top-notch
prices. Bulbous stock is still in the
market, but getting poorer all the time.
Sweet peas were scarce, but the stock
was in fine shape.

Varioxis Notes.

Thomas Cassidy, well known because
of his long association with the C C.
Pollworth Co., has opened a flower store
and dining room on Milwaukee street.
His location seems to be a good one.

The new greenhouses of Patrick Cud-
ahy, millionaire packer, at Cudahy, Wis.,
are becoming a fact. We understan(i
there will be four houses 54x260 feet.
These houses will be devoted to the pro-
duction of carnations, American Beau-
ties and roses. Mr. Cudahy is also going
in for dairy farming and will therefore
be well supplied with fertilizer in his
new venture. G. W. Scott has been en
gaged to take charge of the greenhouses.

The Holton & Hunkel Co. sustained
quite a loss May 4, in the death of Miss
Marie Eahn, who had been employed in
their office for over a year. Miss Kahn 's
death was sudden, as she was ill only
about a day. She is sincerely mourned
by all who knew her, as she had a sunny
disposition, was lively and well liked bv
all.

Harry Balsley, of the Detroit newer
Pot Co., Detroit, visited Milwaukee May
9, on a business trip. Theo. Tellefsou,
of Cambridge, Wis., was also a visitor
last week. H. J. S.

BOWLING AT ASTORIA, L. I.

The bowlers made the following rec-
ord May 7:

Player— iBt 2d 3d 4th

ITonaldson 101 158 181 171

Slobrecht 157 109 147 lfi2

Edmondson 132 116 162 142

Garvcy 157 168 146 144

Jacobson 140 195 136 150

nerval 122 123 129 168

Kussell 154 116 172 1.58

Mlesem 141 144 180 169

Page 182 142 175 160

J. A. S.

GaJesburg, HI. — The reports that ap-
peared in the Chicago daily papers of
May 5 regarding hail losses at this place
were without foundation; there were no
losses here.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., he

PAOUCAH, LXHTUCKT

nF YOU ONLY KNEW what a good eave
MM the METROPOLITAN PATENTED is.

you would use no other. It is made of
cast iron and will not rust. That part of
your greenhouse which in other constructions
is the weakest becomes the strongest. Not
this alone, it is ice-clearing and carries all
the water of condensation from the inside,
and it is so constructed that almost the entire end
of the bar is exposed to the air, thereby preventing
decay. Only one screw, abou^ two inches from the
end, is all that is necessary to secure the bars. For
side stationary glass, wood headers are absolutely
unnecessary, thereby causing no shade. Zinc glass
stops are not necessary— the eave is made with a lug
to prevent the glass from slipping. Let your next
house be built with a Matropolitan Patented
Iron Wall Construction. You will never regret
it. Our price and service are right,

METROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO.

Patontod Qroonhouaos— Hoatlns ■
1396-1410 Metropolitan Avo.,

ira— Hotbod Saah, Olaaa, ate.

BROOKLYNt N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

Logan Pots are best by test

Write us for
sample and
special prices

Logan Pottery Co.

LOGAN, OHIO

Meotlon The Review when yon write.

n»RONOUNCING DICTIONARY^

A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with
in articles on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION for each.

"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want."

" The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
scription price of The Review."

A Booklet lust the size to fit a desk pigeonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

Caxton Building,
508 South Dearborn Street

■ TLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yoa write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

466 4ifl-in., crate. $5.24

- 4.61

" 8.78

" 8.16

" 4.20

•• 8.00

" 8.60

2000 IVin.
1600 2

1600 2H "

1600 2>« "

1000 8 "

800 31* ••

6004

crate, S6.00
" 4.88
•' 6.25
" 6,00
" 6.00
6.80
4.60

3206
210 6i«
144 6
120 7

608

48 9

48 10- in., crate, $4.80

Hilfinger Bra. Pottery, Fwt Uwui, N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR ft SONS. 31 Barclay St.,

New York City Amenta

Our Specialty: Lons Distance and Export Trade.

Mention Tb« B«Tlew when yon write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SERVICK
REUABLC OOODS

Special Discounts on Largs Ordsrs

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C. BREITSCHWKRTH, Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syraeus*. N. Y.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

SlAY 14, 1014.

The Florists' Review

121

FLOWER POTS

We are tryiuc to save you money throagh
this adyertisement. Our plan is to furnish
you the best of ware at a yery low price.
It costs money to call on yon personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you saye the difference. There
are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are yery fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our large output and adrantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front
door, with little cost for seUing, enables us to quote you yery low prices. A sample order will convince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller quantities, it is to your advantage to write us.

No Chars* for Crates.

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modem, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick&
Tile Co.

9 Sherwin BIk., Elirin.lll.

Mention The Review when you write.

Standard Red Pots

Price List and samples on application.
We carry a complete line of Fiorista' Pota.

Weis A Schmidt Pottery Co.

MILWAUKKK, WfS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Established 1886

Standard Flower Pots

Poroalty and Strength
Unanrpa— ed.

Writ, for Prlcga.

A. F. KOHR

3984-36-88 V. L«avltt St.. OtalcsflTO
Oor. soUclted In Oer. and Eng.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
8614-8628 Hemdon Street

WriKhtw!^ Ave..CHICAGO,EL
Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

Odrtit flower Pdt O. DETROIT, MKH.

Always mention the Florists* Review
when ^Tritlna; advertfsers

RED POTS

class pot at a popular price,

thus insurins full count upon opening your crates.

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to ofiFer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a first-
All goods are carefully selected and packed,
opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azalea Pe<a, Hancinar Baskets and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC" ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and WorkK dhlcaso Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLE. O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention The Review when you write

For "Pot Luck'' Try Us

HEWS STANDARD POTS

POT MAKERS FOR 140 YEARS

World's Largest Manufacturers

Write for Catalogoe and Disooonts -

A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc.

EstabUahed 1766

CAHBBIDfiE. BAgg.

PaarsM It., lum Islaid City. N. T.

Mention The Review when yen write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — pins sat-
isfaction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. ELVKRSON POTTKRY CO.. New BriffhtoB, Pa.

Mpntlon The BeyJew when you write.

MPMM^%#| If M ^11 A is the state to get the nice Red Standard
fLNN^TLVANIA ^ots. Pans, Azalea Pots, etc.. and NORRISTOWN
■ ^■^■^^^■^""■^■"isthe town where they manufacture them
and bum them a nice red color. Try ns and see if they are not just as cheap, too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213*223 Pearl St„ NORRISTOWN, PA.

lONIK ROXS KRE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improyements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to tiie strong crates in which Ionia pots are ear-
ned to you, niarks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us hare your order
now. We will ship'when you are ready.

'sggK'ia&ryarisr' iohia pottery co.. ionia. mich.

SOME FOLKS are FORTONATE-OTHERS HAVE TO WORK

We have been working hard for years prodnclnfr the best POT, and to prodace
i''J?w?S.^'^ ****<''' ^O^ """s* "«e RIGHT methods and BES 1' materials ARE
YOU USINO THEM? BECAUSE:— Whllldln pota promote healthy ftrowth.

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO., 713-19 Wharton SL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
_ , Lens laland City. N. Y.

Notice— Onr New Oatalogae Is FR££. Ask for It.

122

The Florists^ Review

Mat 14, 1914.

The Carnation Support

Manufactur«r* off

SELF-TYING CARNATION SUiTORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTED]

CONNERSVILLE, IND.

—(ft (ft (^

8ELF-TIED
ROSE STAKES.

**THE LOOP!
THE LOOP'S THE THING!"

Writ* for Pric* Ust A.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

SYBAOUSE, N. Y.

The Market.

During the last two weeks business
has shown decided improvement. There
has been a large supply of all varieties
of flowers and prices have been low,
but since May 4 there has been less
surplus and a greater call. The first
gladioli of the season made their ap-
pearance last week. Fine snapdragons,
in pink, white and yellow, have also
been seen. With the approach of
Mothers' day, carnations tightened up
and prices reached $3 to $5 per hun-
dred; there was a stronger call than
could be satisfied..

The sale of nursery stock is abo.ut
over and bedding plants are beginning
to move.

Vaiious Notes.

The W. E. Day Co. recently made an
attractive window display with the
polyantha rose, Orleans, in bloom, with
two large vases of snapdragons on either
side of the window, one of yellow and
the other pure white.

Thomas Christian again is at his store
for a short time each day. He soon will
be able to be on the job as before his
illness.

The floral section of the E. W. Ed-
wards & Son department store has been
busy during the week. In addition to
the regular work with cut flowers and
designs, Mr. Bultman has had several
large wedding decorations that have
taken considerable of his time and
thought.

Theodore Foederer has leased the
greenhouse property of Mr. Dumas, of
Fulton, and will operate it in connec-
tion with the store which he recently
opened in that town. He reports busi-
ness as being good.

Plans for the June rose show to be
given under the auspices of the Syracuse
Rose Society are well under way.

It is estimated that some 20,000 car-
nations wete used in Syracuse in the
■observance of Mothers' day. The flo-
rists have shown increased activity in
advertising and making a display in
connection with this day. Many out-
of-town orders were handled and, like-
wise, many were sent by local florists
to the dealers in other cities for deliv-
ery in those places.

C. R. Brown has completed his large
vegetable range and has it planted. His
service house is 20x100 and is a model
of convenience. He has installed a
Superior boiler and erected a brick
chimney fifty feet high.

The Lord & Burnham house, 40x200,
at the range of the Baker Floral Co.,~is
nearly finished. This house was started
April 28, by the men from the factory,
and with the loss of three days by rain
in the meantime, they have completed
the wood and iron work, while the glaz-
ing and painting are well in hand. Mr.
Baker reports that they will plant this

NONMGER OPENS NEW YORK OmCE.

The New York office of the John
C. Moninger Company was opened
May 1st on the eighth floor of the
Marbridge Bldg., northeast corner
of Broadway and 34th St., New
York City, with Mr. A. Hammar-
strom as manager.

Mr. Hammarstrom was, for
about twelve years, with the Lord
and Burnham Company, connected
with the New York and Chicago
offices. He is widely acquainted
throughout the Eastern territory
and well known in the greenhouse
line.

The John C. Moninger Company
for some years had contemplated
establishing an office in the East.
The new sales office is close to the
Pennsylvania Terminals and the
subway is just in front of the door.
It is an ideal location for their
office.

The New York office will have all
of the Eastern States for territory.
They wilt start out with considera-
ble business to take care of.

Since opening, the office has
booked an order for a large Iron
Frame house 60x300'.

All correspondence for the East-
ern States and the contents of the
files have been moved from Chicago
to New York. All customers lo-
cated in the East, from now, write
direct to New York regarding pur-
chases, estimates or catalogues. For
the present, all orders will be
handled through the general office
in Chicago, where the factory is
located.

The Company hopes the new
office will enable them to give even
better service to their Eastern cus-
tomers and friends. If we can be
of any help to you through this new
office, just write us. — Adv.

house with carnations. They are be-
ginning to make heavy shipments of
geraniums and vincas. L. C. B.

Atlanta, Ga. — Geo. F. Lampert, who
has been in the hospital for some time
as the result of an accident which oc-
curred while he was piping a greenhouse
about a year ago, was on the road to
recovery when he caught cold from a
sudden change and is now in a quite
serious condition.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made with two t
tlirec dfdcs. Ba-
doncd by all tkc
Lemdhtg CtmaMitm
Growcn u tfu bat
•«ppoft on matbdt
Pat July 37. '97. May 17. 'M

ROSE STAKES.

Write for prlCM bef on
ordeilBX elMwlieio.

Prtapt MtMMrt iHraitM*

IGOE BROS.

BROOKLYN. •!.¥.

Montlon Th* R*Tlf»w whra yon wrtt*.

BOUQUET
HOLDERS

IRON and GLASS

Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES CO.

71-73 Portland St.
BOSTON, MASS.

Manufacturer of the Famous
Jones Reservoir Vases

Send for Catalogue

Mwttl«Hi Tb« RgTlaw when jou wrif .

No lou If 7on
mend rova
■»Iit cama-
tfouwlth

SMp«rlor

STAPLES
1000

WN. SGBLATTEK
tSOR.

BSIOBK t SUN, AITKB

422 Main StrMt. S»ff«Mr«l«M. Mil

Mentloo Tlw B.vlew whii jtn write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily mended with

PHIsbwy't CvHtiM StMk

"Beet derloe on the maiket."

Joeeph Traadt

**OoaId not get along wlthoat

them." 8 W Pike.

SOOO for $1.00, postpaid.

LLPilbb«y.Wcib«i,ilL

FWi

Jonesboro, Ark. — The directors of the
State Agricultural College have author-
ized the erection of a greenhouse.

Max 14. 1914.

The Florists' Review

128

LIQUID

"NIGO-RIME"

PAPER

THRIPS

KPHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATINQ

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactured by THK KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporatad, Loulsvllla, Ky.

Mention Th« B«vtew whwi yoo write.

N I K O T E E N 30^ Strength

rOB SPKATIITO

a APHIS PUNK for Eumlgating

>sk tmu dtahr ftr K. BiirMtaid nriir tiw lmt6tU» id if 1I1I, U. t. ■■. 4«

NICOTINE MFG. CO.,

117 Ho. Main Stroot.
■T. LOUIS, MO.

APHIS PUNK PRICES
60 cents per box of one dosen
$6.S0 per case of one doxen
MIKOTKEN PRICES

], 3 and S-sal. Cans, per sal

Case lO pint -Bottles

Case 5 pint Bottles

Case I O half-pint Bottles ,

Case 4K two-ox. Bottles

One pint Bottle

Half -pint Bottle....;

Two-OE. Bottle V

sheets
boxes

.$10.00

. 13.00

7.S0

7.50

. 10.20

1.50

.76

.40

The Recosrnized Standard insecticide

W. N. Cralsr writes In Florists' Review (March
6, 1914): "Scale on greenhouse plants is not
easy to cet rid of, as doses which are sufficiently
strons to kill the scale will usually disflRure the
plants at the same time. I have found APHINE
a flrst-class remedy for scale, and if you will ap-

{>ly it according to directions you will kill and
oosen the scales, although they will not fall off,
as will some other pests.

It will only require the hose to wash off dead
scale.

A remedy that is efficient in destroying scale
will destroy green, black, white fly, red spider,
thrips and mealy bug.

$1.00 per quart— $2.50 per gallon

FUNQINE will destroy mildew, rust and bench
fungi.

79c per quart— $2.00 per gallon

VERMINE will destroy root maggots, eel, wire
and cut worms in the soil.

$1.00 per quart -^$3.00 per gallon

SCALINE will destroy San Jose and all hard
scale and red spider on fruit and ornamental
trees and bushes.

$1.50 per gal.-IO gals., $10.00-50 gals., $37.50

NIKOTIANA, a 12% nicotine for fumigating
over small lamps or by painting on steam pipes.
$1.50 per quart— $4.50 per gallon

FOR SALE BY SEEDSMEN

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

Mfrs. of Agrlooltaral Ohemioala
MADISON, N. J.

Canadian Agents:

OUPUV * FBRaUSON, Montraal, Qua.

STBn.K.BRiaQS SEED COm Ltd..

Toronto, Ont.

British Distributors:

BRITISH * AMERICAN FERTILIZINa CO.
Uvorpool, Ensiand.

IfsntlMi The SsTlaw when yon writs.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

Onmber of Commerce Bid;., CHICAGO

Phones Main 4827; Aato. 38-304

Bnildinfl* and Propa^atinfl^ Sandi

Ftro Briok and Fire Clay, Portland Cement.
Stonekote, Hard Wall Plaster

B. I. W. Damp-roslatlnB Faint

Mention Tbe Review when yon writ*.

YoDknowthe BAUR CARRAnOR CUT

or don't you? Then you should. Nothing else half so good on
the market to save money. Here is a device designed to do this
work quickly and right. Cannot injure the flower in any way
and makes a perfect Job. We bave more tiian 1000 satisfied
users who save 6.000,000 split carnations annually. Sent to any
address, postpaid, on

TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL.

PRICE PER OUTFIT (1 Plier and lOOO Clips) . $9.50.
Single Pliers. $S.OO.

Clipsasfollows:— 1000 at tl.OO; 2000 at $1.50: S000at$S.26; lO.OOO at 18.00 ; 26,000 at |12JtO: 60.000 at $20.00.

Postage Prepaid.

▲II tMimea

A. J. BAUR, Erie, Pi^ 0. S. A. ^-^i »»• w.,w ov.r

^^ofc^^*

Onaranteed onder the Inseettelde Act, lUO
Serial Ho. m

Save your plants and tress. Just the thine
for Grsenhonas and Outdoor ass. Destroys Mealy
Bog, Brown and White Scale, Thrips, Red Sptdsr,
Blade and Green Fly, Mltca, Ants. Insects on
Rose Bashes, Carnations, etc., withoat
iajnry to plants and witkoat odor. Used according
to dirsctions oar standard Insecticide will prevsat
mvagas on yoar crops by insects. Non-potionoas
and nanaleis to as«r and plant. Leadiag Seedaaiea
and Floflstt have osed it with woadeffal resalts.

DesteOTC Lies in PooltryHoases, Fleas oa Dogs
and all Domestic Pests. Excellent as a wash for
dogs and other aninuds—reUavesnwnge. Xffectivs
where otlicri fail. For sale by Seedsmen and Flo-
rists' Supply Hooses. If yoa cannot obtain this
from your Supply Hoose, wrlUaa direct.
>«fM • flSs:PM • 40e:|nrt • • • 7ie
>• Mas, |1.1»: Mm. tfl.M: i Mas Caa, tt.OO
lOlailsaeaa • • |17.$t
DUnte with water ao to 60 parii

Lemon Oil Company

Baot. H. 4W W. Laxiafa MU, BalMMare, ■#.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NICO

WIZARD

-FUME
-T I . C I D E
-''ALLES''

Brand Manures
Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Greenhouse SnppUee and Materials
8327 Ellia Avo.. Ohlcaso. III.

Tel. Hyde Park S879

Peerless Sulphur Blower

"^ K?* '"IPTirS'??'** *'^«>" ">e bellows."
Price. $4.00 F. O. B. Chioaco

McMORRAN & CO. " Vh?c Jeo^i'iT *»•

fO-BAK-INE
^ J-IQUID ^

*Wn- NICOTINE »

TO-BAK-INB LIQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INE PAPER

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO.BAK-INE POWDER

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Datroit, Mick.

Mention The Review when yoa writs.

PLANTLIFE

p|AljTljrp has several advantages over liquid
— insecticides on the market. Con-
taining refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

piAimjrP has been found very effective in
-^^____ ridding greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;

in packages for retail trade.

Bag of 100 lbs., $5.50.

Let us Quote you prices in Quantity.

The Plantlife C«mpany,'y^i^"v*5l*iSf ^'^.f!

Mention The Review when yoa writs.

124

The Florists' Review

May 14, 1914.

EOOHEaiEE, N. Y.

The Market.

A slight improvement has been no-
ticed in trade during the last week.
Mothers' day is becoming more popular
each year and the amount of business
done this year was quite satisfactory.
Caiiiations seem to be the leading flow-
ers for this occasion; the supply was
somewhat limited, but the quality was
good. White carnations were far in
advance of the pink or red varieties.
A choice selection of American Beauties
and other roses was shipped into town.
Sunburst, Mrs. Taft, Milady, Eichmond
and Aaron Ward were especially fine
and cleared well. Prices have been
quite reasonable the last few weeks.
Violets are over for the season. Sweet
peas, both ordinary and orchid-flower-
ing varieties, are selling well for both
corsage and funeral work. A large
quantity of outdoor grown bulbous stock
is arriving daily and is cleared at low
figures. Some fine yellow, white and
pink snapdragon is in the market and
sells readily. Pink and white German
stocks are coming in larger supply now.
Easter lilies and callas are not having
a great demand. Valley is in fine con-
dition and maintains a high quality
throughout. Pink lupine is an addition
to our usual stock. Pansies sell well.
There has been a good demand for yel-
low and white daisies of late. The sup-
ply of green goods is about normal.

Various Notes.

Salter Bros, have been showing some
fine marguerites in the window of their
East Main street store. Business with
this firm has been quite good the last
few weeks.

The bedding season has commenced
in earnest and all growers are busy.
With favorable weather the greenhouses
should soon be cleared out. Some good
aster plants are on the market.

Mrs. Edwin P. Wilson, who has been
seriously ill at her residence, is now
making good progress, but is much
weakened. She is still confined to her
bed.

A large newspaper advertisement for
Mothers' day was inserted in five of the
city papers by the cooperation of the
downtown florists. Besides this each one
had his individual advertisements, which
brought good returns.

Among the seedsmen, Crosman Bros,
are turning out a large quantity of
stock; Mandeville & King are having
busy times; A. W. Oilman is quite busy,
as also is the firm of Jas. Vick's Sons.

The Maurer-Haap Co. is doing a good
business in the florists' line. Importa-
tions of shrubs and trees are being dis-
posed of fast. Seeds and plants are
selling rapidly.

Saturday morning, May 2, Henry Vil-
morin, of Paris, arrived in Kochester as
the guest of W. H. Dildine and Charles
H. Vick. At 7 p. m. an informal din-
ner was tendered Mr. Vilmorin by
Messrs. Dildine and Vick, at the Seneca
hotel. The following gentlemen were
present: John Dunbar, Charles W. Cros-
man, W. H. Dildine, Judge H. F. Rem-
ington, A. W. Oilman, Dr. Howard W.
Allen, George Arnold and Charles H.
Vick. Mr. Vilmorin left for Montreal
Sunday morning.

James Vick's Sons are showing an
immense quantity of both flower and
vegetable plants grown in their own
houses from their well known seeds.

H. J. H.

The President
Talks More
About the Iron
in Our Houses

TN our last talk we had considerable to
^ say about the task our engineers had
in figuring exactly how strong a bouse
should be made to both support itself and
stand the strains of snows and blows.
But there's a lot more to it than that.

Our engineers also make up a series of
drawings that show exactly where each
bolt hole shall go. These things are not
left to the factory foreman. Not by a
long shot. What's the use of having an
expert engineering department to figure
the necessary strength of a house and
then let your factory men destroy part of
the strength by putting the bolt holes in

points that will weaken the structure?
Every time you make.a hole at a wrong
part you take out iron and lessen its
strength just that much. So you see our
engineers must not only know the exact
strength of iron in various sizes and
shapes— but must also know how to fig-
ure the best location for bolt holes.

All this may seem very fussy to you,
and Quite unnecessary— but the fact re-
mains that no blows or snows have yet
tumbled over one of our houses.

One thing sore— you can depend on de-
pending on Hitchings and "we go any-
where for business."

Iron Frame House Erected for H. S. Mable, Maywood. N. J.

Hiictiittfifs

mpanv

NEW TOM OmCE
1171 Iraaiway

BOSTON OFHCE
Jalm NaKack BU§.. 48 Feteral St.

FACIOIT. EUZAIETN. H. J.

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

PHILAOaPNU OFFICE
40 Sa. 15th St.

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Will not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity, quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 811 River Street, Aurora, Illinois

Mention Tiie Uevlew wben yon write.

THE AETNA BRAND TANKAGE FERTILIZER

la acknowledged to be tbe best balanced fertillier mannfacttired and it contains the ten Baaio
Salts constitatins soil. It is flvint satisfactory leaolts wherever used. Write for sample
order.

rARMCRS AND fLORISTS fERriLIZER COMPANY,

•lO Kxchaiis* Avanira. Room 9. U. S. Yards, Tel. Yards 40 CNICAQO, ILL.

Mention The Berlcw wben yen write.

MAY 21, 1»14.

The Florists^ Review

21

MAKING THE MOST jir
nr OF MEMORIAL DAY

The Purpose of this Article is to get 10,000 Florists to think
about ways of increasing the May-end sales of Flowers and Plants

|F the trade pushes Memorial
(lay with the enthusiasm
that was put into Mothers'
(lay, sales will take another
big jump next week. But
it is unreasonable to ex-
ye("t the business to come
without effort. Those days are over.

"Mothers' day will be what you
make it," The Review told the trade.
It was. Of course the efforts of the
pushers did something to help those
who were content with taking such
business as might come their way, but
the big gains were made by those who
advertised; the greatest success was
where everybody advertised. It will
be so again next week.

Our Opportunity.

Memorial day this year affords a
double opportunity. Falling on Satur-
day, Sunday will see almost as large a
use of flowers for cemeteries as does
the day set apart for the decoration of
graves. It is the trade's opportunity.

As the sentiment of Memorial day
finds its best expression in the use of
''flowers, so does the
thought of florists find
reflection on the printed
page. The retailer who
thinks advertises, one
way or another, and you
can tell what he thinks,
and how accurately his
mental equipment works,
by the advertising he
uses. You can pick out
from the ad the man who
advertises just because
his competitors do, and
you can pick out the man
who has a definite idea
of what he wants to ac-
complish by his advertis-
ing. You can pick out
the man who progresses.

Memorial day did not
amount to anything so
long as it was confined to
the decoration of the
graves of those who par-
ticipated in "the late un-
pleasantness, " but the
business began to jump
as soon as the public took
it up. That the public
participation in the dec-
oration of graves was of
great importance to
everyone in the trade a
few florists were quick to
recognize and to stimu-
late this general observ-
ance of the day has been
the chief aim of some of
the most effective adver-
tising that has been done.

WHEN A GOOSE lays an egg,
she just waddles off as if she was
ashamed of it— because she is a goose.
When a hen lays an egg, she calls
heaven and earth to witness. The
hen is a natural born advertiser.
Hence the demand for hens' eggs ex-
ceeds the demand for goose eggs, and
the hen has 4II the business she can
attend to.— Andrew Lang.

Different Styles of Ads.

A study of the Memorial day ads
used last year by retailers in three
widely separated cities, reproduced in
this article much reduced in size, will
illustrate the point. The student will
recognize several distinct styles, and he
will note that some of the aiivertise-
ments carry the ear-marks of home

The sentiment of Dec-

oration Day finds full

i^y

expression with Alpha flowers

'^" Out of the beautiful sentiment of soldier

grave decoration has grown the habit

.of paying floral tribute to those men and

/j( ""^^ women heroes of private life

^-•>^..

^

?^

."S*^

i/*

Do not forget the tllent <le«<J,

Tbe loTeU one* gone before.
But mound* of green, with bloMomi nreet.

Let ALPHA coT«r o*«r.

Magnolia tcreatht in green and
bronze, with bows to match; proof
against weather to a large
extent; $^ to

^i

$5

iWH SmiVE-TOPLEASr

LRH/!

IFloimlco.

HWS WftlMJT- EHMER PHOMBIB06

i(c can tlccorate stiu aravm anui/^ik..-. o. «

few koura' notict.

any gravt anywhert on a

>JJ

".r^^^

manufacture while others bear the im-
press of the professional advertising
man.

These sample ads were submitted
to an advertising man for comment.
He prefaced his notes with the state-
ment that, just as "the proof of the
pudding lies in the eating thereof," so
the test of advertising is in the results
it brings. An advertisement not com-
mendable when judged by expert stand-
ards may nevertheless bring excellent
results — only the results would be like-
ly to be better if the advertisement
were without faults. Also, in judging^
an advertisement it should be consid-
ered that the writer of it was influ-
enced by facts within his own busi-
ness of which others have no knowl-
edge. Here are the friendly comments:

A Critic's Comments.

Alpha Floral Co. — Excellent design;,
would have been stronger if the ad-
vertiser's name had been omitted from
the third line, making it read ' ' The
sentiment of Decoration day finds full
expression in the use of flowers;"
would gain by the omis-
sion of the verse; setting
the higher price in large
type puts emphasis on the
more expensive wreath,
which may or may not be
what the advertiser in-
tended; the telegraph de-
livery sentence is plain
and to the point.

A. Lange — Well worded,
but difficult to read be-
cause of poor display; po-
sition of the cut divides
the matter so that one
must study the text to-
get its sequence; liberal
use of costly space nulli-
fied by ' faulty arrange-
ment; "Flowers • ♦ * *
telegraphed to any desti-
nation" Tjiils to convey
the idea.

George Wittbold Co.—
A good example of the
department store style of
advertising as applied to
the florists' business; too
much matter to get the
attention of the casual
reader, but lists a large
variety of stock and tells
the prices of it all; evi-
dently the work of a man
of experience in general
lines of retail merchan-
dise advertising; well de-
signed, but not a styla
that can be used effective-
ly by the florist who has no
greenhouses at his back.

<5^,

.««3

\

22

The Florists' Review

Mav 21, 1914.

At

Moderate

Prices

Orders Received NOW for Delivery
DECORATION DAY

Wreaths, $3.00 and Up

Mr. John Cangar, formtrly ofCangtr A CorvnUyt F/or-
i»t», in tht FinmArtf Buildings U now attociatod with u»

Palmer Houte Block

IT £u( Mtnrom St.

Blackatone Hotel

Mithigmn M«ul*9*rd
CeSTKAL USI—AVTO. tr.7ll '

Lacks Definiteness.

Penn — This advertiser evidently
■knows his way about; he knows ex-
actly what he wishes to accomplish and
how to make it equally clear to those
who read; carefully and expertly writ-
ten and well displayed; would serve as
a model for advertising of its kind, but
the use of artificial material for a
flower store feature is one that proba-
bly would not coincide with the ideas
•of the man who is first of all a florist
and only secondly a merchant.

Samuelson — Straight to the point;
■would be better for a little educational
talk about the sentiment that attaches
to the day and the use of flowers;
seems to have been prepared by one
who knows so much about flowers and
their uses that he forgets others are
not so well informed; might well in-
clude telephone call, methods of deliv-
ery, etc.

Mangel — Shows up the name in good
shape and emphasizes quality and price,
but looks like the ad of a man who
uses space just because his competitors
do; doubtless good on the theory that

A Remembrance

The beautiful custom of paying silent
tribute to the departed ones expresses itself
perfectly in flowers. Elegant wreaths made
up of any favorite flower. Also wreaths

or Boxwood,
Cape flowers,
Galax, Im-
mortelles and
Magnolia.
Cape Jas-
mme, nature's
most fragrant
flower, 3*50
per dozen.

Peonies,
50c per doz-
en and up.

These two
flowers are
now perhaps
the most pop-
ular for dec-
orative pur-
poses.

Always an
unsurpassed
variety of fine
fresh flowers
shown here at
low prices.

Flowers shipped or telegraphed to any
destination. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave
your orders early.

A. Lange, Florist

25 E. Madison Street

Tal. CMtral 3777-3771
Automatic 41-072

BatwMn State Strut
and Wabash Avanua

any advertising is better than none,
but the space might be much more ef-
fectively used for a definite proposi-
tion, easy to understand and easy to
accept.

Make Up Your Mind.

Successful sales promotion, either by
newspaper advertising or other means,
necessitates, first, a definite idea of
what is to be accomplished. No man
can build a big business without an
ideal, and no sales manager can accom-
plish worth-while results on the catch-
as-catch-can principle. An advertiser,
to get permanently successful results,
must first have a definite general sell-

Memo- hHJAMIHIi^uS^i/rfiS^ Plants

Day ^^'I'cSUjff^^^Sl^/m^ Flowers
Decora- OBSISaMlBPC.^TP'" for the

Home

Plants:: Flowers :: Wreaths

Order Today from the Geo. Wittbold Co.

Thereby you make certain of getting
healthy, lasting stock. We are the largest
growers in the west of choice varieties. Our
greenhouses cover acres at Edgebrook. And
they have just burst forth with a banner
crop for Decoration Day and June.

Wrmath* an J Pretty Crowing Planta (CWnr.)
Spray for Cemeteries Dracena jodivUt lor cwter of

Paoay PUntt, 90c a doMo.

Coitus (frecn or red), ipjeiidicl
yoirU tfU ut about wh-il you |„ bord*r». flOc • down up.
want topajr, our floral datcnert «„,..-;._ „..„ -, .a

Special wreaths at S300. But ^■^' '^J^^\
our prices art not fiifd by rule
for wreaths and • prays. If

1 pay, our floral dastfners
will mau up an effective pteca
— you will be very sura to' b«
mure than pleased.

Cut Flowers — These

Prices Guarantee

Fresh Stock

Peoniei* nni Roms, tl dor,
atvt t) W, S2 and upward.
Csmations, 75c dos.
l>warf Gladiolus. 7Sc dos.
Sweet Peas, fiOc a bunch.
Larc* Gladiolus, %2 a dos.

Crowing Plants

Nasturtium PlanU.Sl ad
Aster Planti, AOc a doscn.

Wintlow and Porch
Boxes

Made to order, inchidinx paiot-
tng, 35e a foot; coTered with
Birch or Cedar, 75c a foot.

Regulation six* box, 8 iochM
wide, filled with vinea cm ea«
aide and ceraniumc or assort^
bloominf pisnts, $1 a foot; wider
boKPsat9l.25andtl.50.

Hingios Baskata, filled with

Vases filled with blooming a l>eautiful a;^>rtnwot of Bloom-

plants and vines, ' IS inches d
ameter, 93; 24 inches, t6; 30
inches, llO.

Cannae. $2 a.doi.:King Hunj*
bert Cannas, th« finest gro»-n,
$3 a dos.

Geraniums. 4 inch pot^ (any
color), $1.50 a Oozm. Ektra
•ckct, $2 a dosen.

Salvias. 4 inch pots. SIM a
doien. Extra select. tS a doten

ing Plants. 12 inch. $2; 14 iochj
S.*) and S3.S0: IS Inch. S4.

Asparagus Sprragecri Baskets,
profu<;e and graceful, S3 to (5.

Boston Tern BaJcets. t3 up.

Prepared Soil^
Gardeners

Plants thrive on Wittbojd Com-
EngUsh Ivy. 4 inch poti. %3 a post— a prepared soil^SOc a
iten. Extra select, $4 a dosen. tushel. S2.50 a cubic yard.

Wittbold L-andscape Gardeners

doten.

Vinca Viiric^ata Vines, a form „ . . - ..

of Trniling Myrtle variegated •« •'! tratntd men. Yet thftir
with yHtow. 4 inch pou. SI » ter^^ costs youjittle more than
dosen. Extra heavy, S4 a doxen.

common labor — A5c an hour.

(The above v:nc« eicellent for
vaseit and window boses.)

* ' Wt'rs at n9ar to you at your phone"— CrmcmUnd till

Sodding %nd Cra4i»i it »*€ «/
Ml* ipecialit^s aij».

THE GEO. WITTBOLD COMPANY

7S7 Buckingham Place
1309 North Clark St.

r&

A Good Ad Poorly Arranged.

The Department Store Style.

ing plan and then prepare his advertis-
ing copy to fit his selling plan. One
store seeks to increase its sales by
handling the little vases that hold only
one flower, while others do not handle
such lines for the definite reason that
the additional sales would not make up
for what they would lose through good
patrons going out with nothing except
the inexpensive articles ; they are afraid
they would be educating their trade
down instead of up. Show windows,
store arrangement, delivery system,
bookkeeping, telephone service, adver-
tising— all these should be correlated in
a definite selling plan fitted to the
needs of the one business in which it
is to be used. It requires thought, but

Special Wreaths
For Memorial Day

Magnolia and

Flowers

Tied with National

Color Ri'bbon

$3.50

Each

Early Ordering Advisabla

Out-ot-Town Orders Receive
Prompt Attention

2134
Michigan Ave,

._ Straight to the Point.

it 's worth the effort, for * ' the man with
the purpose gets there*" - •

TO CLEAN COLEUS.

Will you please tell me the best rem-
edy for the white pests on coleus. I
have about 4,000 plants, all of which
are infested. J. E. S.

For maggots at the roots use Ver-
mine, one part to 300 parts of water,
or a weak application of carbon bisul-
phide. The first remedy will be the
most easily applied. For mealy bug on
the foliage use cold water directed
through a fine spray nozzle. Lay the
plants on their sides and give them one
turning over to thoroughly clean them.
A great number of the bugs can, how-
ever, be blown off if the stream is care-
fully directed among the plants. Coleus
foliage is easily injured and for this

Memorial Day

Wreaths

SHOULD

BE

ORDERED

EARLY

The tremendous
ilcfinitid for our
Special Memorial
Dav Wreaths last
year causes us to
suggest earliest
possible ordering.

"Penn Quality"

Special Memorial Day
Wreath $2.50

M.idc of f^cnuino Southern Magnolia learet and pnparad
Natoral Roaci and Fern*. I)', this met'iod the natural lu-auty
is rotaineJ almost iniit'l5nitel>.

The Penn Guarantee

Is worth considering when buyinK wreaihi. We wtrc the originators
iif this indestructible idea and have imrroved the design each season.
They are made up by our own cuptrrti ijul ire sold under our unquali*
furd Kuiraiitee Ihn they will arriw in perfect condition, and remain
ii) Such, nut (H)ly over Memorial Da>. but for many days after.

MAIL ORDERS "' ^" ""' "'^"" """ ""^ " *' ** "^^

mT.(-Mu ^^B*****,*** ^jll l,r Kl,fn •.imtImI MllrnlhMI. B> will >Mip
r>|>rrH t>i*M !• Nil |Mrt> »' \rn flncliantl

43 Bromfield Street

Pk.ii. S3«.S]> Fort Hill

An Ad that has a "Punch.'

MAY 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

23

reason I would not advise the use of
any of the soap or oil sprays, as one
which would kill the bugs would, in
all probability, seriously damage the
foliage at the same time. C. W.

MISS POEHLMANN'S SUCCESS.

Thousands of florists are interested in
this item and the accompanying illus-
tration through having met Miss Vir-
ginia Poehlmann and seen her dance at
S. A. F. convention social affairs, while
other thousands will be interested be-
cause of their acquaintance with Mr.
and Mrs. August F. Poehlmann and the
fact that one of the trade's most profit-
able and widely grown early white
mums is named after their dancing
daughter.

It was at the Eochester convention in
1910 that Miss Virginia, then still in
short dresses, first danced her fancy
steps for florist friends, at an entertain-
ment given by the Ladies' S. A. F.
Since then she has made great progress,
dancing many times in public, for her
skill as a toe dancer has brought her
scores of invitations to appear before
the social organizations of which her
mother is a member.

May 16 the Cook county public
schools held Achievement day exercises
at the Art Institute in Chicago, the ■pur-
pose being to recognize and stimulate
the efforts of pupils who make inde-
pendent progress in some subject out-
side the curriculum. Miss Virginia, now
a pupil in the eighth grade at Morton
Grove, gave her toe dance in costume
and, as Chicago daily papers said, ' ' cre-
ated a sensation." She was one of those
awarded medals.

THE OHIO TAX CASE.

The Court of Appeals convened at
Springfield, O., May 18, for a length of
time to announce the docket, and then
left to take up some outside work. The
tax case in which all Ohio florists are
interested was announced for the first
case Monday afternoon. May 25, and
will in all probability be heard before
Judges Crowell, Donnelly and Kender.
Eoy McGregor, who is in charge of the
case for the trade interests, says there
is nothing else new in connection with
the case other than that the vegetable
growers of the state are becoming inter-
ested and promise to lend support in
any way they cam . .1:1^^,

' SHADING FOB GREENHOUSES.

t

' What is the character of the paint
used on greenhouse glass to obstruct
the rays of the sun? Should the shad-
ing be removed during the winter
months? Will whitewash answer the
purpose when applied with a spray
pump? H. £. K.

Various preparations are used for
shading greenhouses during the summer
months, according to the class of plants
grown and the density of the shade
required, but any preparation that is
used for this purpose should be of such
a, character that frost will remove it,
for little or no shading is needed dur-
ing the winter, even for ferns and
palms, and flowering plants in general
are better off without any shading, ex-
cept at such times as it may be neces-
sary in order to prolong a crop.

Where an extremely light shading is
wanted, a mixture of turpentine and
boiled linseed oil, in the proportion of

pis. _^,-t^'#- ^^ ^

^jJB^jBy^jl

^Ej^Br M«

W 4

MM

'J\ MM

\

\

' "

•Mist. Virginia Poehlmann in Dancing Qntume.

one pint of the boiled oil to one gallon
of turpentine, answers well, and stands
the weather for a considerable time.
A heavier shading is composed of two
pounds of whiting, one pound of white
lead and one gallon of kerosene. Either
of the foregoing mixtures should be
applied to the glass with a long-han-
dled whitewash brush. . " '

A mixture that is frequently used
for shading carnation houses in the
summer, and chrysanthemum houses
after the flowers are open, is composed
of whiting and water, to which is added
about one gill of linseed oil, to one
gallon of the mixture, the oil being
thoroughly mixed with a syringe, in or-
der to incorporate it in the whiting and
water. This preparation may be ap-
plied with either a syringe or a spray
pump.

Whitewash is the cheapest shading
preparation in first cost and is easy to

apply, either with a brush or a spray
pump, and it docs not permit so large
a proportion of the heat rays to pene-
trate the glass as is tne case with most
of the preparations already noted, but
it has the serious objection of injuring
the putty and thus making a roof be-
come leaky much sooner than it other-
wise would.

A mixture of white lead and gaso-
line, of the consistency of milk, haa
also been frequently used for green-
house shading, but the first cost cf this
preparation is more than that of the
others that have been mentioned.

W. H. T.

Tewksbury, Mass. — Albert Roper has
had several bids for the greenhouse,
57x200, which will be erected this year
on land adjoining his present range,
but the contract has not yet been given
out.

24

The Florists' Review

Max 21, 1914.

rf*:V i.')

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

WHAT THE LEADERS IN THE TRADE ARE DOING

FLOWERS AT POST FUNERAL.

The fuueral of the late C. W. Post'
at Battle Creek, May 34, called for an
unusually large quantity of flowers.
The Fleischnian Floral Co., Chicago,
made a splendid great casket cover of
American Beauties, as well as a number
of big pieces, and its manager and aft
assistant made the trip to the Michigan
city with them, taking charge of the
flowers at the funeral. Muir and Lang
each sent one large piece from Chicago
and Breitmeyer sent several pieces from
Detroit, but the greater number of^ the
designs were of local workmanship, the
orders falling to S. W. Coggan and
Joseph Case, who each had numerous
telegraph orders as well as the home
orders. The accompanying illustration
shows the flowers as arranged in the
church. It is reproduced from a photo-
graph by a staff photographer for a
Detroit dailj' paper who was fortunate
enough to get the only negative that
shows the casket cover in its place.

THE CASltET CROSS.

An aristocrat among funeral designs
is the casket cross of lily of the valley.
The. pall, or blanket^ is a more commonly
made casket covery.but where enough
money is to be fwt 'into the design
there is nothing bett^i; than the cross
of valley. Of cobr^e^: the use of the
<{esigii prevents the 'Opening of the cas-
ket, but this also ia true of the blanket
when made the full length of the cas-
ket. This point must be understood
letween florist and customer before the
blanket is started, and before an order
for a casket cross can be taken. The

cross is made on a wire frame made
specially for the purpose. The propor-
tions are not the correct proportions of
the cross; compared with the length of
the piece, the arms are shorter than they
would be for any other purpose. The
frame is made for mossing and should
be shaped to fit the casket, with the
ends bent downward so that they clasp
the top of the casket in ■ such a way
that the cross will not fall off even
though the casket be more or less tipped
about in the handling.

Some retailers make the casket cross .
of valley stemmed without foliage. It
consumes a great deal more material,
but it is only a matter of personal pref-
erence whether the style is better than
the one shown in the accompanying il-
lustration, where the valley was stemmed
with its own foliage and set into the
design at considerable height, so that
a more or less loose effect was produced.
The design is the same as the standing
c- )8s of valley except that it is made
of casket size and with the object of
presenting its best appearance when in
a horizontal position. One point to be
guarded is the bottom of ihe design.
Not only must no wire show, but the
projections must be taken care of so
that no damage will be done the casket.

USINO ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

I wish to take this opportunity of
expressing my appreciation of the splen-
did helpfulness of The Eeview. Some-
times I feel I could not run the business
without the helpful hints and articles
I find in The Review.

As Decoration day draws near the
problem of a suitable and salable wreath

for th«^i^-.day presents itself. Would you
kindljc,i±hrough the columns of The Be-
view^-give' me some suggestions along
this irne ? Would you advise the use of
artificial flowers? We never have used
them, and yet sometimes the temptation
to do so is strong. . We have tried to
wax roses and carnations for . wreaths,
but withomt much success, the flowers
scarcely lasting any longer than fresh
ones. Could you give us. a recipe for
waxing flowers? Perhaps we did not ga
at it right.

What would you suggest as the best
way to decorate a magnolia wreath for
Decoration day? Waxed flowers, fresh
flowers, or artificial ones? We have
never sold artificial flowers and would
hate to begin now,, but perhaps, after
all, it is the best solution of the way to
decorate a wreath for Memorial day.
We thank you for an early reply
through the columns of The Review.
G. A. T.

The Review does not favor the grow-
ing use of artificial material by florists,,
yet the fact that its use rapidly is be-
coming more general seems to show that
it serves a purpose. It is difficult to see
where sentiment attaches to the use of
a cemetery wreath of paper, cloth or
wax "flowers," but the fact is that in
certain sections even tin wreaths can be
sold to people who will not buy wreatbs
of real flowers. It is not a long step
from the use of perpetuated foliage, like
magnolia leaves, to the substitution of
cloth imitations for flowers.

The sale of cemetery wreaths for Me-
morial day attained no important pro-
portions until the prepared magnolia
leaves came into use, and, if one 's cus-

Flowers at the Funeral of C W. Post, Battle Creek, Mich., Showing Casket and Pall in Front Center.

MAT 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

25

tk

Casket Cross of Lilies of the Valley and Adiantum.

tomers prefer the wreaths trimmed with
one thing rather than another, there
probably is no good reason why they
should not be given what they want.
Few florists, however, will bother to
wax natural flowers; it isn't worth

while; they will sell either one thing or
the other.

Not long since a gentleman from a
southwestern mining atate visited The
Eeview office. His card read "Flo-
rist, ' ' but it developed that he sold only

funeral designs of wax flowers; distance
from a satisfactory source of supply
and other considerations made it imr
possible to sell anything else, he said.
But he added that he hoped the day was
not far distant when his people would

26

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

want the real artiole, aeffl get it. He
has the right idea — he sells what he can
and he looks and works for better
thipgs. No florist should offer artificial
stock where flowers would »b^|^«giit if
shown. • ,_ ^..- , ' *■" "'/' '

BOtf VOYAGE TABLE DECORATION

An exceedingly valuable as well as
novel table decoration is that shown
in the illustration on this page. It was
furbished for a bon voyage party given
reciently at the Virginia hotel, Colum-
bus, O., in honor of two society women
who were shortly to sail for Europe
on the steamer Eotterdam. A minia-
ture reproduction of this vessel formed
the; center of the decoration. This min-
iatiire steamer, the property of the Hol-
land-American line, and at the time tem-
porarily in Columbus for display, is se.ven
feet in length and valued at $2,300.
Canvas, hand-painted in water colors,
represented the ocean waves on which
the: steamer rode. Killarney ros(es, mar-
guerites and asparagus ferrf :\^ere the
floyrers used on the table. Miniature
steamer trunks, labeled with the name

A TEXAS LEAQUEB.

The florists at the Texas convention
passed a resolution thanking The Re-
view for its efforts and cooperation in
our work of organizing. Personally, I
think the issue of May 7 is the most
attractive issue ever published since 1
have been taking the paper.

L. J. Tackett, of the Southwestern
Horticulturist, has been appointed
press reporter of the Texas Florists'
Association, and I hope that you will
t^ke the matter up with him immedi-
ately^ as he. will from time to time send
you news items.

We had a most euthysiastic meeting
in Waco, and we feel that we have a
great field before us.

We ask your cooperation, and hope
that you will give all news items as
much publicity as possible.

R. C. Kerr,
President Texas Florists' Association.

MANDA CASE REMANDED.

A claim by W. A. Mauda, Inc.,
against the United Express Co., for

that the car in which the shipment' in
question was made contained a stove,
and that one of the plaintiff's em-
ployees accompanied the plants, pre-
sumably for the purpose of keeping a
fire going in the stove, and that the
connecting railroad company which was
to haul the car containing the stove re-
fused to attach it to a passenger trkin
if a fire was kept burning in the stoVe;
that Manda was notified of this fact,
and authorized the fire in the stove, to
be dumped, and the car sent forward
without a fire being kept up in the
stove. It is difficult to understand upon,
what theory this oflfer of proof of liu-
thority given by Mr. Manda in respect
to a matter seemingly so material to
the plaintiff 's "i^ht to recovery of dam-
ages for the freezing of the plants in
question was rejected by the court. We
think the court fell into error in so
doing. Finally, from the mere fact
that th-e plants were injured, even on
the case which was permitted to be
put in evidence by the court, it did iiot
necessarily follow that the defendant
company was responsible. It was for

Steamer on the Ocean Waves in a Bon Voyage Table Decoration by the Livingston Seed G>., Columbus, Ohio.

of the boat and also with the names
of the guests, were given as favors.
The man who conceived and carried
out this decoration was F. M. Browne-
well, decorator for thcrj-iivingston Seed
Co., of Columbus, 0. * *

DIVIDING U. S. ROUTES.

Competition am</ng the express com-
panies to get the railroad contracts
which wilt be relinquished July 1 by the
United States Express Co., it is said, is
keen, notwithstanding the expected in-
jury to be done the express business by
the parcel post. vVhen the United
States express liquidates it will throw
open several railroads, among which are
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, the
St. Louis & San Francisco,- the Balti-
more & Ohio and the Lehigh Valley.
These lines are said to represent the
cream of its businisss. The Wells-Fargo
and the American are expected to
divide the business, the American con-
cern getting the eastern and the Wells-
Fargo the western. The Frisco busi-
ness may go to the Adams.

damages sustained through the freezing
of a carload of plants shipped from
Orange, N. J., to Boston for exhibition
at the National Flower Show of 1911,
was recently before the New Jersey
Court of Errors and Appeals. The
plaintiff's contention at the trial was
that the transportation of its plants by
the car shipment in question had been
unreasonably delayed by the express
company, and that the car had not been
kept properly heated during the jour-
ney to Boston, and, because of this, as
well as the delay, the plants had been
frozen and damaged. The trial judge
directed the jury to return a verdict in
plaintiff's favor for $710, and the ex-
press company appealed to the Court
of Errors and Appeals, which reversed
the judgment on the grounds that the
judge should have left the question of
the amount of damages to be deter-
mined by the jury, and that certain evi-
dence offered on the part of the ex-
press company was improperly ex-
cluded. On the latter point the Court
of Errors and Appeals said:

"The defendant also offered to prove

the jury to say, under the circum-
stances in evidence, as to the manner
the plants were taken and loaded by
the plaintiff from its greenhouse to
the car at Orange while the plants
were in its custody and care, and their
subseque^it unloading and transporta-
tion by the plaintiff at Boston to the
flower show there, whether or not the
injury complained of did not occur on
those occasions, while the property was
in plaintiff's own possession."

In concluding its opinion, the court
adds this significant statement:

"Important questions relating to the
construction of the federal interstate
commerce law may arise upon a retrial
of the issues, when the additional evi-
dence which we have held to be admis-
sible shall come in. It would, we think,
be premature and unwise to attempt
now to anticipate them. ' ' S.

Fessenden, N. D.— Geo. T. Seymour
has taken over the Fessenden Green-
house, formerly run by Richard Olson,
and is supplying the local demand for
bedding and garden plants.

MAY 21, 1914.

Tfi© Fk^lsts' Rcvk\»

27

SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Shading.

Up to the present we have not been
favoted with high temperatures; in
fact, it has been unseasonably cold
most of the spring, with considerable
cloudiness and precipitation. "Under
conditions such as have prevailed,
orchids which were lightly shaded will
have fared the best. It is during the
prolonged cold and sunless spells of
weather that those who have movable
lath blinds have a great advantage
over those who paint kerosene and
white lead or some similar shading on
the glass. But while light shading has
advantages for eattleyas and laelias,
phalffnopsis, cypripediums and niil-
tonias want a heavier shade, as do
calanthes, dendrobes and odontoglos-
sums. An hour or two of direct, bright
sunshine after this date may do serious
injury to them. Streak shading has
some advantages. This consists sim-
ply of painting strips three to four
inches wide and leaving similar widths
clean. It is easy to make brushes
that have sufficient width to cover
16-inch glass.

Feeding.

Plants now are nearly all in more
active growth and water supplies must
be increased. It is, however, always
safer to let the plants go a little on
the dry side rather than the reverse.
Cattleyas, recently potted, are making
roots more freely, but water these with
care. Do not imagine, because some
active roots are pushing, that the
plants need a daily soaking. All cat-
tleyas, Iselias, cypripediums, ccelogynes,
in fact all orchids, are benefited by a
light spraying overhead daily at this
season, when the weather is clear.
Apply this sufficiently early so that
the plants will be dry before sunset.

The subject of feeding orchids gives
rise to antagonistic views. Some de-
nounce it as extremely harmful and
show plants of astonishing vigor which
have nej^er been fed. Others will
produce plants which will win applause
and we are told that feeding did it.
When practitioners thus differ who is
to decide? There is surely some middle
ground on which all can or should
meet. '^"

The most rabid opponents of feeding
for orchids must ag^ee that without
manure water it would be impossible
to produce the fine calanthes, phaius,
ccelogynes, cymbidiums, sobralias, zygo-
petaluma and cypripediums. The writ-
er's experience has been that careful
feeding much benefits all these plants.

Dendrobiums, odontoglossums and pha-
Isenopsis will appreciate weak doses of
cow manure water, but applications of
Cookson's formula are just as good.
Well established cattleyas and laelias
with receptacles filled with active roots
are undoubtedly benefited by weak
doses of liquid manure while in active
growth. I know some growers who Use
Clay's fertilizer in water with good
results, but it should be remembered
that only strong, well rooted plants
should be fed.

Cattleya Fly.

> I was pleased to read the article in
the Review of May 14 regarding the
cattleya fly. The varieties of cattleya
on which the fly usually comes are.
labiata and Tftianse. The first named

has usually been the worst offender,
but Trianae of late has been just as
bad. Anyone receiving new cattleyas
would be well advised in cutting off
all growths just starting and burning
them. This is a radical remedy, but
it is the best one we have. It takes
courage to chop off all these tlice leads,
but it will pay in the long run. If 'all
are cut off the chances are that most
of the flies are killed. If one or two
fine growths are left to develop and
hatch a few broods of these arch
enemies of cattleyas, it will be a pain-
ful and discouraging task to control
them.

Fumigate with strong nicotine. Lay
sticky fly papers among the plants;
these will catch quite a few. Look
over the growths carefully at least
twice a week. Never fumigate with
hydrocyanic acid gas. Cattleyas are
apparently tough subjects, but cannot
stand gas. The months of April and
May are those when this fly is most
in evidence, but many hatch in March
and at other periods during the year.
Such long bulbed varieties as Portia,
Bowringeana and Skinneri are rarely,
if ever, attacked.

LoweU, Mass. — James J. McMaumon
has almost completed a new home in
Kenwood. He recently installed a large
water tower at his range at Dracut.

COLD STORAGE FOB PEONIES.

Please tell us, through The Review,
about the best method of holding peony
blooms for Memorial day, where they-
come too early. Where cold storage is
employed, please state the best temper-
uturt!. F. B. R.

ends only with the marketing. It is
an art at which few are proficient. The
average grower's stock brings more
money, in an average season, if sold at
once than it does if given a term in
cold storage before being put on the
wholesale market.

The question gives no information as
to the quantity of stock or the condi-
tions under which it is to be handled,
so that a reply can be only general in
character. If the stock is only a small
quantity and to be held only a few
days, for local trade, if not too far de-
veloped it can be put in water and
stored in any cool basement where
there is pure air. If a larger quantity
is to be cared for, space can be pro-
cured in a public cold storage ware-
house. One of the warehouses at Chi-
cago sets aside a big room for peonies
each season, running it at 36 degrees,
but no special temperature is needed;
all cold storage warehouses contain ap-
ples and the peonies will keep with the
apples if properly cut, bunched and
wrapped. The cold-storing of peonies
on a large scale is an art that begins
with the selection of the varieties and

AMERICAN PEONY SOCIETY.

Representatives of the American
Peony Society, Horticultural Society of
Chicago and the Chicago Florists' Club
held a meeting at the Hotel Sherman,
Chicago, May 14, to complete arrange-
ments for the annual exhibition of the
American Peony Society, which will be
held in Chicago this year, under the
auspices of the local organizations.
Those in attendance were Wm. A. Pe-
terson, of Peterson Nursery; Carl Cropp,
of Vaughan's Seed Store; Arnold Rin-
gier, of the W. W. Barnard Co.; Thomas
Wallis and M. Barker. The Art Insti-
tute was selected for the exhibition,
which will be held June 12 and 13, this
date being subject to change as weather
conditions affect the local crop. C. W.
Johnson, Morgan Park, 111., was ap-
pointed manager of the exhibition, and
all inquiries referring to premium list,
prizes, etc., should be addressed to him.

28

The Rorists' Review

tA

May 21. 1014.

OPCN LETTEi;*)^^ READEIi6

HIGH PBICES AND HOLIDAYS.

Is There Any Remedy?

Every holiday that brings a big de-
mand for flowers, brings at the same
time numerous complaints against the
resulting high prices. No one is strong-
er than the florist in the belief that
high prices are a detriment to the suc-
cess of these special flower days, so far
as the florist is concerned. But that
does not prevent a certain proportion
of the public from thinking the flower
dealer is a barefaced robber, and some
go so far as to call him by that name.
The trade is doing some studying in
an effort to avoid the conditions that
give rise to these hard feelings. The
suggestion to this end is as worthy of
florists' thoughts as the defense of the
present situation in the subjoined re-
ply to "a complaint on this score.

The Federated Churches of Cleve-
land, an organization of much strength
in that city, addressed the following
letter to the leading florists of the
place. The capacity of the organiza-
tion for injury to the trade, as well
as the publicity given to the charge of
high prices in the daily papers, led F.
C. W. Brow^i,. manager of the J. M.
Gasser Co., to take this opportunity
to put the other side of the case before
this influential body. The letter sent
by the Federated Churches of Cleve-
land read as follows:

The Complaint.

' ' The attention of the Federated
Churches has been called to what many
believe to be an overcharge for carna-
tions just prior to Mothers' day. We
have been requested to ask leading flo-
rists in the city if they will not co-
operate in making it 1><)q|ible for large
numbers of men and^^^^omen to pur-
chase carnatijwis at a reasonable price.

"It is in no spirit of criticism that
this communication is addressed to you,
but only in response to a request that
has come to this office, urging us to
ca^^^ the attention of the florists of
Cleveland to the fact that overcharges
have been made in the past by some
florists.

' ' We are sure that you will cooperate
in making the most of Mothers' day
for Cleveland."

The Reply.

In the following letter, Mr. Brown
met the charges made against the flo-
rists in this matter, setting forth the
exigencies of the case so fully that it
must lead members of the trade to in-
quire whether a remedy cannot be
found for any of them:

"Flowers are no longer a luxury, but
have become a public commodity, and
the amount of°capital invested in their
production and distribution would, if
put in statistical form, be quite sur-
prising to the great majority of the
»lic.

"The business of growing and Bell-
ing has been put on t^e same basis as
the production of any other commodity,

and while perhaps there is more or less
sentiment attached to many of the pur-
chases of flowers, if the grower is to
pay his staff of from one to 1,000 em-
ployees, or to pay his coal bill, which
at many of the larger establishments
runs from $300 to $1,000 in a single
day, or to pay a fair amount of inter-
est on the capital he has invested,
which in single companies amounts to
over half a million dollars, he must
somehow overlook the sentimental fea-
ture of the business and, borrowing a
phrase, come down to brass tacks.

Coming Down to "Brass Tacks."

" 'Brass tacks,' in this instance, is
bowing to the law of supply and de-
mand, which we all realize regulates
our commercial existence.

"For the sake of clear understand-
ing we will deal with the flower you
have particularly mentioned, the car-
nation. If you are a flower buyer, you
know that there are many times when
carnations are sold at retail for as low
as 30, 40 and 50 cents per dozen. At
such times the flowers are sold at a
loss to the grower, for he must receive
that sum to pay the actual cost of pro-
duction. So it should not be hard to
understand that there must be times
when a greater price is necessary to
make up for the losses incurred. There-
fore the law of supply and demand does
the equalizing.

"The grower sells at a loss when his
supply is greater than the demand,
thereby increasing the demand and hav-
ing his output consumed. When the
supply is less than the demand, he
increases his price, not curtailing the
demand, but so arranging that the price
is equalized in the rise, at a standard
whereby he is permitted to continue
growing, so that the public may be sup-
plied with what it desires.

"We desire to point out to your so-
ciety that flowers are not like a great
many other kinds of merchandise. It
is not possible in the quiet season to
store up and put away the blooms for
a time when there is a demand for

them, and while it is true that nature
has given us a little control over the
plants, so that we can force an extra
amount of blooms for special days when
flowers are in great demand, we have
not yet succeeded in forcing nature to
yield a crop to compensate- us in a day
for the year-around care, attention,
space and expense incurred in bringing
to the public our stock in trade.

' * We are not even as fortunate as
the dealer in fruit, who can, by means
of cold storage, bring his wares from
the side of the world that is given sum-
mer sunshine when we are given winter
snows. You buy peaches for 75 cents
per basket in August, but you do not
grumble at paying 75 cents each at
Christmas time for an even inferior
fruit brought from Africa, if it seems
essential that you should have them.
We cannot bring carnations from
Africa.

On the Sentimental Side.

"Now, if you will permit us to wan-
der from the mercenary standpoint
back to the sentimental side of the
question, we will quote from a letter
published in the Plain Dealer of May
8, under the heading of 'Mothers' day.'
The letter refers to three little boys
who wanted to buy carnations on Moth-
ers' day:

" 'At the third place we went to, we
told them we wanted some carnations
awful bad, and couldn't they let us
have just a few for 30 cents, and they
tgok us out in a back room, where they
had some that were not exactly fresh,
and they gave us four of those for 30
cents.'

' ' Aside from being proud of our flo-
rist who truthfully told the little boys
that the carnations were not perfectly
fresh, we want you to remember that
the children were able to procure car-
nations.

"Do you realize that on such a day
as Mothers' day, or, in fact, on any
special day, there is an abnormal
demand for flowers, a demand that
really doubly exceeds the supply, and
if flowers were and could be held to a
low, standard price, a few people would
buy in sueh quantities that the masses,
the three little boys above quoted,
would find, when they went to purchase,
that all flowers had been sold to a few
who had more money than they and
had the foresight to order in advance.

"Your letter also voices a sentiment
unfortunately quite common with the

Residence and Office of Carl Hirsch, Hillsdale, Mich.

MAX 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

29

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tion of a condition that is misunder-
stood only because it has not been in-
vestigated.

"We realize that the flower business
each year, as our cities are growing
bigger and our gardens are growing
smaller, is becoming more and more im-
portant, and we know of the great
good, and elevating and soothing effect
of our material wherever it is placed;
so we hope that you will assist us to
dispel the idea that we carry on our
business for purely mercenary reasons,
but you will also understand that with-
out a sound financial basis of profit we
cannot continue to exist."

Show House of John A. Keller, Lexington, Ky.

buying public; that is, that the price is
raised by the storeman to increase his
profits. Such is not the case with the
great majority of flower stores. Let
me assure you that when carnations
sell at $1 to $1.50 per dozen the per-
centage of profit is less to the retailer
than when they sell at 50 cents per
dozen, for the competition to secure a
supply to satisfy the retail trade is the
cause of the just increase in price by
the grower. The grower disposes of
every bloom, good, bad and indifferent,
at such seasons, while at times when
he offers the same or better flowers at
half the price he cannot get rid of his
stock.

More Flower Days Wanted.

"You might say, 'Let us abandon
such days as Mothers ' day, and keep an
even market price. ' i That would not
be a solution of the problem. What we
want is more such days, so that there
. will .be a market twelve or - fifteen
tin\es a year for large quantities of
blooms. Then greater quantities will
be grown and sent in to a more even
market, and all will be supplied, at
prices that will pay a profit without
recourse to heavy ineresises, arid as the
periods between big demands will not
be so great, there will be no necessity
to sell below cost or to give large quan-
tities to flow«r guilds -or hospitals.

' ' * Do' riot - misunderstand our last
statement ; we ieach and all. give cheer-
fully to brighten the hour of pain or
to assist in charity; but if you come to
our establishment, you will find, that,
were, other lines of trade- to contribute
to the above-mentioned in the same
proportion that the florists' does, there
would be no necessity for campaigns
for money.

' 'Our business is in its infancy, and
because of the peculiar conditions gov-
erning our -stock, and its production,
m«pgc.! people,- as^is evidenced by your
lettferj still idii^ upon-, " an(^think' of,
a flower as something plupked from the
garden.

Supply and Demand.

' ' You do not expect to buy straw-
berries in April for the same price that
you pay in June. You do not expect
to buy a hothouse grape for the same
price as our own garden varieties. Gold
is more valuable than iron, and the
price is regulated by the law of supply
and demand, the same law of supply
and demand that regulates our mer-
chandise; only we are not so fortunate
as those who supply material that can
be stqred to meet a heavy demand.

"We trust your society will accept
this letter in the spirit in which it was
written and we thank you for the op-
portunity given us to offer our explana-

AT THE KELLER RANGE.

One of the largest ranges in tlie state
of Kentucky is that of John A. Keller,
at Lexington, Ky., which consists of
about 60,000 feet of glass. It is asserted
to be the best equipped in the state, and
the stock it produces is of high quality.
One of the carnation houses in this
range is shown in one of the illustra-
tions; the other gives a view of the
show house, which is filled with fine pot
plants. Cut flowers and pot plants com-
prise almost the entire stock; but little
bedding stock is now grown. The man-
agement of this establishment is in the
hands of J. F. Keller, a son of the late
J. A. Keller. The business is both
wholesale and retail. A large part of
the output is handled by J. P. Keller,
a brother of the manager of this con-
cern, who conducts a downtown store
under the name of Keller, Florist.

A MICHIGAN FLORIST'S HOME.

People who work in glass houses have,
as a rule, handsome and substantial
residences in which to pass their few
leisure hours. They have, of course,
the talent and experience of their
trade, which will enable them to put
on those finishing touches that add so
much to the beauty of a home. Per-
haps it is for this reason that a florist's
residence usually looks like that of a
man of foi;tune. Perhaps, too, it is

.y

One of John A. Keller's Carnation Houses, at Uxlngton, Ky.

90

The Florists^ Review

May 21, 1914.

because a good florist is usually a maii
with a gooU fortune as well.

A combination of the two. reasons is
accountable for the fine appearance of
the home of Carl Hirgch, at Hillsdale,
Mich., which is shown in the illustra-
tion. Mr, Hirsch is the proprietor of
the Hillsdale Floral Co., which does a
good, steady business, with a glass area
of considerably over 30,000 square feet.
In addition, Mr. Ilirsch has charge of

all the gardening of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railroad between
Chicago, 111., and Toledo, O. This in
itself is no small responsibility, as this
railroad has some beautiful stretches
along its route, in which the concern
takes a special pride. The man who
has this responsibility and a good-sized
greenhouse establishment as well can
quite afford a home before which the
sight-seeing automobiles slow down.

BETTER REPLANT THE BENCHES.

1 grow roses in solid benches and
wish to replant some places where the
old ])lants died or where the present
plants are not strong or desirable.
When would be the best time to })ut
in the young plants and what size of
plants would be most suitable? When
and how sliould 1 dry off the benches
to let the plants rest for next winter's
crop? How can 1 dry off the benches
and keep tlie young stock coming for
next winter.' The varieties are Killar-
ney. Bride, Bridesmaid, Richmond and
Sunburst. Tliev are 2 and 3 years old.

J. L. V.

RAISING SEEDLING ROSES.

Will you kindly tell me the methods
used commercially in handling rose
seed outdoors; also the length of time
generally required to flower seedlings
from the time of germination? I am
located in the northwestern part of
Washington state. H. E. J.

The seeds, when gathered, should be
stratified in moist sand or fermented
in tubs or boxes with a little water,
and kept warm, later being placed in

It would not be good policy to plant
young plants between the old ones, as
the old plants would shade the younger
ones and i)revent them from making
gjood growth. The best way to treat
these roses would be to hold off the
water for a couple of weeks to partly
rest the plants; then take up all the
plants in one bench and replace the
soil witli good, fresh compost, consist-
ing of three parts good clayey loam and
one part manure, with a good sprink-
ling of bone meal. Take out all good
plants in the next bench and plant
them in the new soil, adding enough
of those taken from the first bench
to fill all the space. Empty the second
bench and treat it in the same way
as the first, and so on until all the
plants that are worth keeping are re-
planted. The space left over can then
be planted with young stock.

When replanting the old stock, be
sure that the plants are thoroughly wa-
tered, so that the soil is well packed
around the roots. To do this, the
benches will have to be gone over at
least three or four times, or until the
■water stands on top. If this is done,
there is little danger of losing any
plants through transplanting them. If
this work is done sometime in June,
the plants will have time to give a
pood crop of flowers in September and
October, bringing in the second crop
about Christmas. W. ,T. K.

sand. - The seeds in your climate could
be sown outdoors the same fall they are
gathered. Dig the seedling bed deeply
and add some well decayed manure to
it. Pulverize the surface thoroughly
before sowing. Be sure to select a
well drained piece of land for the
seed bed.

As to the time it will take to ger-
minate the seed, some varieties may
start in six weeks, others in six months,
some not for eighteen months or two
years. It is agreed that seed gathered
as soon as properly ripened will ger- .
minate more evenly and more quickly
than such as was left on the plants
until late in the season. Your seed
beds should be-mulched with partly de-
cayed leaves, pine needles or soime
other material, to keep the ground
moist and keep down weeds. I would
suggest that you do not give up hopes
of seedlings appearing for two years,
and the late comers may turn out to be
the best. Owing to the long period
which elapses before germination, the
majority of growers prefer to sow in
flats or coldframes, which are always
kept moist. This is undoubtedly pref-
erable to open-air culture for choice
crosses.

Seedlings can go into nursery rows
the year after they germinate. Many
should flower the year following, and
all thy second year. C. W.

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

Committee Meeting.

At the executive committee meeting of
the American Rose Society, held in New
York city on Monday, May 11, a reso-
lution was passed that the American
Rose Society would meet in Hartford,
Conn., June 19, 1914, at the Hartford
Union Station, for the purpose of going
over the Hartford rose garden, and as
many of the members of the Rose So-
ciety as could attend were requested
to be present on that day. The day
that was spent there last year was a
source of much pleasure and interest.

So far, no objections have been re-
ceived as to the names of the two roses
which recently were registered, and
notices of the registration of which
were sent out. They are Thora, from
George Burton, and Defiance, from Ed-
ward Kress.

The Syracuse Rose Society, with 216
members, has joined the American Rose
Society as an affiliated association.

The special prizes offered for the
spring show have been received and
turned over to the treasurer of the New
York flower show committee.

Benjamin Hammond, Sec 'y.

A Florida Florist Fisherman.

FISHING FLORIST OF FLORIDA.

Sometimes, when business is dull and
the weather is right, F. A. Knull, of
the Knull Floral Co., at Tampa, Fla.,
goes fishing. He is as good a hand at
making the fish rise as he is at selling
flowers, and the smile on his face shows
his satisfaction with the <ratch he made
just before the photograph reproduced
herewith was taken. The part of the
catch shown in the illustration gives an
indication of the size of trout a good
fisherman can land at Tampa.

South Norwalk, Conn. — George Psy-
chos has opened a flower and fruit store
at 2 South Main street. .He will receive
daily shipments of stock from New
York.

MAY 21, iai4.

The Florists' Review

31

CARNATIONS IN THE SOUTH.

How to Grow Them Successfully.

It might be well for me to. preface
this article by stating that I do not ex-
pect any grower to place unquestioning
confidence in the cultural methods which
I here describe, for, though I have
found these methods of treatment to be
the best of the several that I have put
to the test, yet the different conditions
at different establishments may have a
tendency to produce widely different re-
sults from the use of the same system.
I shall be satisfied if my suggestions
receive fair consideration and are not
condemned without a trial.

The great part which the carnation
plays iu the florists' trade is paralleled
by no other flower as yet. It brings the
bread and butter to a multitude of
homes. On the other hand, it often
plays havoc at times. when it is in great
abundance and is cheapened by street
sales. But, on the whole, it is the most
reliable crop for those who have lim-
ited glas?< space. In the warm southern
states it is much in demand for the
simple reason that it is comparatively
little grown. In many cases, when car-
nations are abundant in the northern
cities, they are retailed at ^1 or more
per dozen throughout the south, wher-
ever the florists' trade is in competent
hands, even though the flowers are often
in a shaky condition after having been
shipped, in warm weather, from distant
points. Of course the shippers are care-
ful about the selection and packing of
these flowers and are repaid in that they
get a good price for them.

The Southern Grower's Troubles.

The supposed reason for the scarcity
of carnations here, in the south, is that
it is difficult to grow them here. A few
express the view that the soil is not
adaptable, though that is the least rea-
son for not growing them. Others are
convinced that it is impossible to be
successful where stem-rot is almost sure
to be in evidence in spite of all precau-
tions as to soil and watering in this
warm climate. All of the diseases pre-
vailing in the colder climates are here
to be found, and perhaps more, but stem-
rot is the most troublesome and will
soon be dominant if precaution is not
a go.verning idea in the grower 's cra-
nium. At times this disease is indeed
embarrassing. Endless care must be ex-
ercised against this fungus, for though
the plants may seem to hem the best
of vigor throughout the early part of
the season, when the warm days of late

winter and spring come on they may
show only too plainly that they are
affected, and it will then be painful to
find them wilted, with several buds and
blooms. It is too late then to do any-
thing that will bring the disease under
control.

Throughout the south, cuttings can
be taken from outdoor plants any time
(luring the month of^ November. The
cuttings will be in excellent condition
at this time, and the only necessary
care in taking them is to notice that
they are takei^ from healthy plants.

The Editor Is pleased
^ehen a Reader
presents his Ideas
on any subject treated In

eVB'w

As experience is the beet
teacher, so do \ee
learn fastest by an
exchanse of experiences.
Many valuable points
are brousht out
by discussion.

Good penmanship, spellintr and
rrammar. though desirable, are not
necessary. Write as you would talk
when doing your best.

WK SHAIX BB GLAD
TO HKAR raOM YOU

When cuttings are taken from outdoor
plants, a larger percentage of them root
than of those taken from indoor plants.

Rooting the Cuttings.

After these cuttings have been taken,
either from field or house plants, they
should be carefully trimmed. The little
bottom leaves should be taken clean off
and part of the tops from the large
ones, so that when in the sand bed they
will not hinder the circulation of air.
Care should also be tak6n that the fiber
remaining at the stem end be cut away.
These cuttings, ag they are gone over
one by one, are thrown into a bucket
, containing a light solution of ammoni-

acal carbonate of copper; the reason for
this will be explained farther on.

The rooting percentage will depend
considerably on the attention the propa-
gator gives them. If the weather is
unsuitable, the propagator must be pre-
pared to overcome the unfavorable con-
ditions. The climatic conditions here,
in southwestern Texas, may be consid-
ered an example of the worst conditions
possible in carnation propagation. Be-
yond a doubt, the weather in this part
of our country is the extreme for un-
favorableness. The propagator must be
at once painstaking in preventing wilt-
ing and in preventing damping off. To
do this, in days when steady, hot winds
blow, he must resort sometimes to meth-
ods which at first thought seem unnat-
ural and antagonistic to the life of the
plant, and, if the methods seem unnat-
ural, he must be careful that he does
not overdo them.

Protection from Hot Breezes.

During days when hot, brisk breezes
are blowing, the advisable, treatment
for the propagating house is to close the
ventilators completely; spray the cut-
tings and cover them with newspapers;
if the wind still blows at night, leave
them so and open the ventilators slightly.
The house must at all times be densely
shaded. This can be accomplished by
stretching sheeting four feet wide over-
head. This sheeting will also serve the
purpose of protecting the cutting bench
from draughts from the open ventilators.
In the effort to keep these cuttings
from wilting during windy weather,
some oversight, in the way of keeping
them covered or covering them when
they are too wet, may start fungous dis-
ease. The advisable thing to do during
a hot breeze, after the cuttings have
been watered, is to leave them uncov-
ered for a time so that the water drops
will evaporate from the foliage; then
cover them so that the papers will hang
over the bench.

Having planted these cuttings in the
sand, the point in view is to give them
close attention in watering, spraying and
protection from the hot winds, if there
are any, and at the same time to keep
them as cool as possible.

In southwestern Texas it is sometimes
necessary to leave the cuttings covered
for two days at a time; in other seasons
it may not be necessary to cover them
at all throughout the rooting period. In
this part of our country the covering
of the cuttings and the applying of
water are truly the tasks that require
the most painstaking care. The quan-

32

The Florists' Review

Max 21, 1014.

,.-i&

^uii^At-mli'- ' ^'--A'' j«»*-**«^^'.'i ^v-j \->; • >*•.

Part of the Range of Furrow & G)., at Gutbriet Oklahoma.

tity and frequency in watering depend
on the grade of sand in use. For in-
stance, after planting cuttings in the
sand obtainable near Mobile, Ala., which
is fine and rather soft, one good water-
ing sufficed to root them. In that neigh-
borhood frequent sprayings are danger-
ous, as the air is heavy with humidity.

Bruises tliat Cause Stem-rot.

Fungus in the form of stem-rot is,
according to my observation, less con-
tagious than the form which causes the
cuttings to damp oflf in the bench. Stem-
rot seems to set in at the Joint or at any
barked portion of the stem below or
just about the soil line. When the cut-
ting has been barked or torn, the wound
may seem to heal, and frequently does,
but often by opening this thin bark
which has formed you will observe that
beneath it there is a brown, pulpy spot.
Though plants thus affected may not
manifest stem-rot for some time, they
eventually must, but if conditions are
not at once favorable to the develop-
ment of this fungous spot, months may
pass before the disease can eat through
enough of the stem to affect the plant.
After the fungus has spread, the plant
fiber in the portion of the stem just at
the soil line will turn brown and pulpy;
then the plant will suddenly wilt. Some
plants may on\y partly wilt, perhaps a
branch or two, and the rest of the
plant may grow on for months and
often the entire season. Here and there
you will find where little breaks have
started below the decayed portion.

Experiments with a Fungicide.

Several plants which were affected
with stem-rot only in part were care-
fully scraped; every particle of the rot
was cut away. Some of the plants were
so far gone as to make it necessary to
cut away two-thirds of the stem. After
this was done, the wound was bathed
with an exceedingly strong solution of
ammoniacal carbonate of copper. Fi-
nally more than half of the plants over-
came the fungus. Of course, this would
not be a profitable thing to do. The
experiment was carried on for the pur-
pose of learning the importance of this
solution in preventing the fungus.

This solution is among the best for
use in floriculture; it is easy to prepare
and is one of the cheapest fungicides
known. To make this fungicide to ad-
vantage, use a chemical bottle having a
capacity of four quarts; into this pouif
three ounces of carbonate of copper and

one quart of ammonia; cork and shake
vigorously. This amount will be enough
to make twenty to thirty gallons of
spraying solution. The bottle should be
kept corked; this will keep the solution
indefinitely. When small quantities are
wanted, measure the liquid with a chem-
ical glass, and make sure that the cor-
rect dilution is made, which is approxi-
mately one to 100 parts of water. The
solution into which cuttings are thrown
as they are trimmed is about half this
strength.

In Frame, Field and Oreenhouse.

When the cuttings are rootBd they
should be potted and placed in cold-
frames. After they are established, and
before planting them out in the field, a
spraying or two of fungicide will aid
in preventing rust or attacks of other
diseases. These plants make surprising
growth by the time they should be
housed, which will be during August or
the first part of September. After they
have been two or three weeks in the
house and have become well established
there, they should be gone over by ex-
perienced help for the purpose of remov-
ing all dry grass; this work should be
done with care, so that the plants will
not be barked. After this has been
done, a thorough spraying of the car-
bonate,of copper solution -shonM be ap-

plied and repeated three or four times
in as many weeks. Plants thus treated
should not, at least, manifest grass dis-
eases throughout the winter.
^ Thrips sometimes prove troublesome
during the months of April and May,
when they breed on outdoor flowers, but
these pests can be kept at bay by per-
sistent spraying or fumigating; spray-
ing is much preferable.

In closing this statement of my opin-
ions, founded on my personal experience
as a southern grower, I would add that
the carnation can be made exceedingly
profitable throughout the south, but we
first must have men who will make it a
study, and who will not confound north-
ern ideas with southern ones.

F. P. Adams.

CARNATIONS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

^ The extent of the carnation plant
business in that section of the country
is shown in a general way by the accom-
panying illustrations, which present
views of the tract of land given to
these plants by an Oklahoma firm. Fur-
row & Co., of Guthrie. One picture
shows part of the range and of the
tract in the vicinity of the greenhouses;
the other suggests the extent of the
planting.

THEIFS AND OTHES PESTS.

I am sending you under separate
cover some carnation buds and I wish
you would tell me what is the matter
with them. You will notice that two of
the buds look as though they had been
scalded. The scalded appearance is con-
fined mostly to the white and light pink
varieties. The other buds, as you will
see, are eaten, and this is done mostly
when the buds are small. The soil in
which they were grown was one-third
green cow manure and two-thirds gar-
den soil. They have not been fed to
any extent. We have kept them rather
on the dry side. Some stem-rot has de-
veloped, but not to a serious extent.
There is and has been a little green
aphis. The scalded buds have been
noted occasionally all winter, but the
eaten buds have only been noted within
three or four weeks.

Six weeks ago we put some shelves
above the benches, and placed there
flats of seedlings. We tried to arrange

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Caroations by the Acre on an Oklahoma Grower's Tract.

May 21, 1014.

The Florists* Review

33

these flats so they would not cast more
shade on^'the carnations than necessary.
Our house is 30x100. On the whole, we
have had a fine cut of carnations
through the winter. Can you tell us
what is the matter with these plants?
H. C. V.

^ The larger buds show plainly the rav-
ages of thrips. It is now rather late
in the season to start a warfare on
these pests. They multiply with great
rapidity during this warm weather, and
if the house is badly infested you can
hardly expect to exterminate them be-
fore it will be time to replant. In
dealing with these pests, the best plan

is to prevent their spreading from the
beginning of the season. By spraying
with nicotine or fumigating regularly
through the winter, when they multiply
slowly, one can keep them in check so
effectively that they will not get the
upper hand before replanting time.

The small buds do not show anything
abnormal; in fact, they are too young
to show anything definite in regard to
the petalage. A close examination
failed to reveal any eating. At this
time of the year there is considerable
trouble from a variety of cutworm,
which hides during the day and climbs
up to the buds at night, eating a hole '

into the side of the bud to get at the
young petals inside. Snails will do the
same .thing. For both of these pests we
use a poison mash, made of bran, mo-
lasses and Paris green. Mix the bran
with enough molasses to make a mash;
then add enough Paris green to make
the mixture deadly. Drop a little of
this wherever you think the pests will
find it readily, along the edgeboard and
in convenient places between the
plants. If you still have a night man
on. instruct him to go through the
house before daybreak with his lantern.
He will be able to catch many of them
at work on the buds. A. F. J. B.

THE BOSTON COMMITTEES.

BUREAU OF INFORMATION
A. P. Calder, chairman

Handling Convention Preparations.

The following is the full list of the
committees appointed to handle the
local preparations for the Boston con-
vention of the S. A. F. next August:
EXECUTIVE

Patrick Welch, chairman
J. K. M. L. Farquhar, secretary
Thomas Roland, treasurer
William J. Kennedy E. Allan Pelrce

William J. Stewart James B. Shea

Thomas
Henry Penn
N. F. McCarthy
William J. Kennedy
William Sim
M. A. Patten
William Downs
George Wyness
William Anderson
John D. Duguid

Budlong

William Swan
Thomas P. GalTln
Henfy M. Robinson
Peter M. Miller
Julius A. Zlnn
William H. Elliott
Alex. Montgomery
Paul F. Burke

FINANCE

Roland, chairman
N. M. Silverman
Philip L. Carbone
W. W. Castle
Harry Quint
George Barker
William Rosenthal
John L. Smith
D. F. Roy
Edward Kirk
Joshua Lawson
A. H. Wlngett
EXl. Jenkins
Fred Heermanns
A. H. Loveless
W. Breed
Jos. F. Brlry
A. K. Rogers
Fred J. Elder

EXHIBITIONS
James B. Shea, chairman
J. K. M. L. Farquhar James Wheeler
Robert Cameron William N. Craig

Duncan Finlayson John Klrkegaard

Julius Huerlin John H. Dillon

A. E. Robinson T. D. Hatfield

ENTERTAINMENT
E. Allan Pelrce, chairman
Duncan Finlayson George Cruickshank

Edward J. Welch Richard Ludwlg

J. P. A. Guerlnean J. J. Cassldy

A. Leuthy John H. Dillon

H. Bartsch - Nell S. Casey

Paul F. Burke Fred C. Becker

is},',".' ^•,„^'°° William J. Kennedy

W 11 am Thatcher William R. Nicholson

William Penn j. Frank Edgar

James Methven James L. Miller.

PUBLICITY
_ _ „ J. K. M. L. Farquhar, chairman
W. J. Stewart Peter Miller

W Percy Edgar Fred J. Elder

Robert Cameron William P. Rich

W. N. Craig

SPORTS

mm. ^IJ'!?,'" "• Nicholson, Chairman

S "™ i- 9?M °« William J. Thurston

William F. Molloy Joseph McCarthy

Barney B NIcGlnty Fred C. Solarl
I\"U"^,^- Hastings Joseph Margolos

o •«?-J5^"'^'* William A. McAlpine

v^^A^^S.^^, Hugh C. McGrath

Fred E Palmer Thomas J. Clark
Boer Holmes

LAD1I-:

William J.
George M. Anderson
James Wheeler
John J. Cassldy
William E. Fischer
Frank H. Houghton
George B. Anderson
William Cahlll
Stephen J. Quinn
Martl^Vax
LoulaSKuter
WllHaltJ». Craig
Arthur E. Thatcher
F. N. Sanborn

S* RECEPTION
Kennedy, chairman
Peter Fisher
Jos. Fuller
H. Huebner
John Barr
Edmund Wfflch
William C. Rust
Kenneth Finlayson
William A. McAlpine
^*t. Ham miMrtL Tracy

Chhrles Robinson
Jnmes Methven

Thomas J. Grey
F. N. Sanborn
William P. Rich
B. Hammond Tracy
.Charles Sander
Robert Montgomery
William C. Stickel
M. H. Norton
Richard Calvert

Heiiry R. Comley
William E. Doyle
J. J. Casey
Edward Rose
Jackson T. Dawson
Frank Murray
William H. Elliott
Ed. MacMulkin

HOTELS
Patrick Welch, chairman
Henry M. Robinson Patrick Donahue

Donald McKenzle Sam J. Goddard

J. K. M. L. Farquhar James B. Shea
John McFarland >v M. H. Norton
Norrls F. Comley Sidney Hoffman

Thomas F. Galvin, Jr. Hon. Charles W. Holtt
FROM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY

R. ML Saltonstall David R. Craig

Edwird B. Wilder Jackson Dawaon

WJJMkm P. Rich Peter Fisher

WnUam Downs George B. Dorr
James Wheeler

THE CONVENTION OABDEN.

James B. Shea, deputy park commis-
sioner at Boston, chairman of the com-
mittee on convention garden for the
1914 S. A. F. meeting, May 12 ad-
dressed the following letter to pros-
pective exhibitors:

"The outdoor convention garden to
be held in connection with the Society
of American Florists' 1914 convention
is now ready to plant, and will be un-
der the direct supervision of the park
department of Boston. The garden is to
be located in one of the beauty spots of
Boston, bordering on the Fens pond and
within a few minutes' walk from Hor-
ticultural hall.

"This will be one of the greatest
events for floriculture and horticulture
ever held in the east and will attract
enormous crowds of the right people.
We cannot eee how you can afford to
miss this opportunity of displaying
your specialties, more especially as the
cost will be small and the exhibit will
require no care on your part.

"There will be no charge for spaces,
as the land is owned by the city of Bos-
ton, and its ordinances forbid this; but
for preparation, care and maintenance
a small charge will be made to cover
cost of preparation and care throughout
the summer. This will be 10 cents per
square foot for spaces up to and in-
cluding 2,500 square feet; from 2,500
square feet to 5,000 square feet at 8
cents per square foot, and over 5,000
square feet at 6 cents per square foot.

"We are enclosing a diagram of the
lay-out (reproduced in The Eeview of
April 9) and your preference for posi-
tion will baise everjjc, consideration, Ag
tne time is now short, an early de(*ilion
IS necessary for best results. The gar-

den is all ready for trees, shrubs, vines,
conifers and hardy herbaceous plants.

"For tender plants it will be safer to
defer planting to May 20. Let us hear
from you at once and we will be glad
to do everything in our power for your
success. All plants should be addressed,
express prepaid, to Boston park de-
partment. Back Bay Fens, Boston, Mass.,
and marked "Convention Garden,"
care James B. Shea, and advise us of
shipment through mail.

"Do not waste time on this, but help
make the 1914 convention the greatest
in history, and also reap the benefit of
the large amount of advertising and
sales that will come to you.

' ' Checks for the full amount of space
must accompany the order and be drawn
to James B. Shea, chairman. ' '

WHO GETS TRADE PRICES?

When The Eeview receives a new
subscription from someone whose con-
nection with the trade is not known,
the rule is to ascertain the prospective
subscriber's status before entering the
name on the mailing list — a form letter
is sent, explaining that The Eeview is
a trade paper only and asking informa-
tion as to how the would-be subscriber
is connected with the trade. Usually
satisfactory information is furnished
promptly; sometimes the not-to-be sub-
scriber writes appreciatively of the pa-
per's fairness in not grabbing the dol-
lar from one who thought it a gar-
dening journal, and now and then it
develops that the purpose was only to
obtain information of wholesale prices
and sources of supply in the hope of
cutting the local florist out of his legiti-
mate retail profit. Though it is a well-
known fact that practically all the
firms that advertise in The Eeview will
not sell at wholesale except to those of
recognized standing in the trade, out-
siders who seek to subscribe frequently
claim to be buying at wholesale. Like
this:

In reply to your notice I will say that I buy
hundreds of plants and cut flowers from patronff
of your paper, for my own gardens and houses,
also for use in my hotel. I buy everything whole-
sale and for cash. I have received The Review
Indirectly anyway and will continue to do so.
If you do not choose to accept my subscription,
kindly refund my money. — W. S. Sherman, The
Broadlands, Kansas City, Mo., May 7, 1914.

Of course The Eeview returned the
money in this case. It is not for this
paper to decide who is and who is not
entitled to trade- prices; that is up to
the seller to determine on each indi-
vidual order. But The Eeview hopes
its subscribers will da their part in

32

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

^T^

;^-_i;XiS^-j-^rtK'

W,

' -"— :>*»»-22*'^

^

iUf.\-p>ii*»'S'ff;;~ :>i»*»-*.«»'-<a«»*<P^WirWWI iii> f !'J^)e:-'

-MP

-*#•?.- ^

Part of the Range of Furrow & Co., at Gutlirie, Oklahoma.

tity iiinl Jr('(|iuMir_\- in wati'riiij^ cIcju'IkI
on tlu^ ;jrail(' nl' Miinl in use. J''(ir in-
stain'i', after jiiantiiiL; ciittin^is in tlic
saml olitainalilc near Mol)ile, Ala., which
is line anil rallu'r soft, one jiood Avator-
inu suiliceil to I'oot tiiein. In that neigh-
iiorliood fii'i|Ui'iit sprayint^s firo danjiei-
ous, as the ail' is liea\y with Inimiility.

Bruises that Cause Stem-rot.

l-'iinL;ii> in tlie f(jrni- ol' stemiut is,
according: to my oliser\ ation. less con-
tajzious than the form wliich canses tlic
I iittinLis to damp off in the lieinh. Stom-
rot si'ems to set in at the joint or at any
harked i>oition of the stem below or
jiist aliont the soil line. When the cut-
ting has heeii liaiked or torn, the wonnd
may seem to heal, ami frequently does,
liut (dten liy ojiening this thin hark
^vhirh has fornieij you will ol>ser\e tliat
heneath it there is a brown, l>uli>y sjxit.
'rhou,i;li plants tlius all'ecteii max' not
manifest stiMii-rot foi' some time, they
eventually must, but if i-omlitions/are
liot at om-e fa\oralile to the de\(do]'
merit of this fun^zous spot, nmnths may
jiass before the disease can eat throu^zh
enough oi the stem to alVect the jilant.
After the fungus has s|iread, the ]ilant
liber in the j)ortion of the stem just at
the soil line will turn brown and jmlriy;
then the ]dant will smldenly wilt. J-^onie
plants may only jiartly wilt, perhaps a
branch or two, and the rest (d' tlie
jiLint i/iav i:ro\v on lor months and
often the eiitiri' season. Here and tlitue
you will find w lieic little breaks lia\'e
started below the decayed [lortion.

Experiments with a Fiuigicide.

Several plants which were alfected
with steni-iot only in part xvere caie-
fully sciaped; e\-ery ]>articlr of the r(d
w a> cut away. Some (d the jilants were
XI 1 a r Lione as to m.ake it iie<'essaiv to
i-ul away two-third- of the stem. After
this was cliiiM'. Ihr wound was bathed
\\itii an e\c-eci|inL:ly stroriL; solution ot'
.•immiiniai a I rarbonate of copper. I'i-
n.'illy more than half of the plants oNcr-
'■anie the t'liMLin-. ( )f course, this Would
not be a prulitable thitii: to ilo. 'j'he
ex|)eriuient wa- carried on for the ]iur-
pose oi' learninL; the importance of this
s(dution in jire\enting the funiius.

This sdlutioii is amunij the best for
Use in lloi iciilt ure ; it i;. easy to prcjiaro
and is one of the cheapest fiingicidea
known. To make this funuiciile to ail-
vantatie, u-e ;i cheniii-al bottle haXini; a
ca]iacit,\' of four (|uarts; into this jiour
three (uiT'ces of <arbonate cd' c-ojipci' ami

one <inijTK>*l ammonia; coik .-iikI shake
\ i;:orously. This anujunt will be enough
to make twenty to thirty gallons of
-pr.'iying solution. The bottle should be
kejit corked; this will keep the solution
iihlelinitely. When small quantities are
wanted, measure the liquid with a chem-
ical glass, and make sure that tlie cor-
rect dilution is made, which is approxi-
mately one to 100 parts of water. The
solution into which cuttings are thrown
:is they are trimmed is about half this
strength.

In Frame, Field and Greenhouse.

When tlie cuttings are rooted they
shouhl be potted and placed in cold-
frames. After they are established, antl
before planting them out in the li(dd, a
spraying or two of fungicide will aid
ill iire\enting rust or attacks of other
diseases. These plants make surprising
growth by the time they should be
liou:«i'd, which will be during August or
the liist part of September. After tliey
lia\e been two or three weeks in the
house and ha\e become xvell established
there, they slicuild lie gone o\tU' by ex-
]ieiienced lielii for the purpose of iemo\-
iiiL: all dry izrass; this work should lie
done with c.-ire, so that tlie plants will
not be 1 arked. .\fter this has been
done, ;i thoroujzh spraying of the car-
bonate of copper -olution should be ap-

plied and repeated three or four times
in as many weidvs. Plants thus treated
should not, at least, niauifest grass dis-
eases throughout the winter.

Thrijis somidimes jirove troublesome
during the months of Aiiiii and May,
when they breed on outtioor llowers, but
these pests can be kept at bay by per-
sistent spraying or fninigating; spray-
ing is much preferable.

lu closing this statement of my opin-
ions, fouudeil on my jiersonal exjierience
as a southern grower, 1 wouhl add that
the carnation can be made excee<lingly
lu'ofitable throughout the south, but we
lirst must have men who will make it a
study, and who will not confound north-
ern ideas with southern ones.

F. ]'. Ad;ims.

CARNATIONS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

The extent of the carnation plant
business in that section of the country
is shown in a general way by the accom-
panying illustrations, which present
\ lews of -the tract of land given to
these plants by an Oklahoma firm. Fur-
row & Co., of tnithrie. One picture
shows part of the range and of the
tract in the vicinity of the greenhouses;
the other suggests the extent of the
planting.

THRIPS AND OTHER PESTS.

I am sending you under separate
<over some carnation buds and I wish
you would tell me what is the matter
with them. You will notice that two of
the buds look as though they had been
scalded. The scalded ajipearance is con-
lined nuistly to the w liite and light pink
varieties. The other buds, as you will
see, are eaten, and this is done mostly
when the buds are small. The soil in
which they were grown was one-third
;:reen cow manure and two-thirds gar-
den soil. They have not been fed to
any extent. We have kept them rather
on the dry side. Some stem-rot has de-
vtdoped, but not to a serious extent.
There is and has been a little green
aphis. The scalded buds have been
noted occasionally ;ill winter, but the
eaten buds have only been noted within
three or four weeks.

Six weeks ago we put some shelves
al)ove the benches, and jilaced there
Hats lit seedlinizs. Wr- tried to ariaii"*-

Carnations by the Acre on an Oklahoma Grower's Tract.

.May I'l, I'Jlt.

The Florists^ Review

■^

33

tlu'si' lljifs so tlicy would not ca.st more
shade (III the cariiat ions tliaii necessary.
Our house is .'tdxHlil. On the whole, we
liave liad a fine tut of carnatious
tliroiij;li the winter. Can you tell us
what is the matter with these plants?

ir. c. V.

Tlie larjicr luids show plainly the rav-
aj^es of tlirips. It is ihjw rather late
in the season to start a warfare on
these pests. They inultijily with j^reat
rapitlity during this warm weather, and
if the house is badly infested you ean
bar<lly e.xpect to (Exterminate them be-
fore it will be time to replant. In
dealiuy with these pests, the best plan

is to )tre\('iit their spreadin;^ from the
be^iiniiiii;; ol' the season. J>y sprayinj;
with nicotine or fumi^iatin;^ re;^iilarly
through the winter, when they multiply
slowly, one can keep them in check so
(drecti\(dy that they will not ^vt tlie
iipjier hand before replanting; time.

'I'lie siiiall buds do not sliow anytliiiii;
aliiKunial ; in fact, th(>y are too youiii;
to show aiiythiii"; definite in rej;ard to
the petala;;*'. A close examination
failed to rcNcal any eating. .\t this
time of the year there is considerable
trouble from a variety of cutworm,
whiidi hides during the day and (dimbs
up to the buds at uiyht, eating a hole

into the sidi' of the bud to L;et at the
N'ouii;; petaU inside. Snails will do the
same tiling. l'"or lioth ol' these jicsts we
use a poison mash, made ol' bran, mo-
lasses an<l I'aris Lireeii. Mix the bran
with enouLih nudasses to make a mash;
then add enou^^h I'aris ^reen to make
the mixture deadl\'. I'lop a little (d'
this \\here\('r you thiiil< the pest-; will
find it readily, aloiii; the edoclioaid and
in c(Ui\-enieiit ]daces ljelw(>ei[ the
plants. If yon still ha\i- a nij^ht man
on. instruct liini to i:n throui^li the
house b(d'ore ilaybreak with his lantern,
lie will be able to catcli many of them
at work on tiie buds. A. i\ .). I',.

THE BOSTON COMMITTEES.

Handling Convention Preparations.

The following is the full list of the
coininit tees ap|)ointed to handle the
loral |ire|iarat i<uis \'uy the lioston con-
\eiition of the S. A. 1". next Alli^ust:

i;xi:ciTivi:

l':ili'iik Wi'Icli. p|i:iiirii,Tii
.1. K. M. I.. I''iniiMli;ii-. sciictMiy
■|'linrii:i.< linhuid, I ri'asui'cr
Williiiiii .1. Ki'Mi-.i'ily i:. All.-iii I'<>irro
Willi.iiii .1. SIi'x\:irt .1,1 s 1!. .Slioa '

iiN.wc'i-:

rih'iiia- Itoland, cli.Mii-m.'in

lliiuy I'l'iin X M. silviTiiian

N. I'. McC.irtliy l'liili|) I,. Cjulxinc

\\ iMi.iiii .1. Kciiiiody W. W. Ciistlo

William Sim ItiMiv (^nint

M. A. I'altcn (J.di-c I'.arkoi-

William \h)\\m Wiiliain KosoiitUal

'■'■'"'-'' W.vncss .lolin I.. Smith

W illiarii Amli r<..i ji. |-. ];oy

■lolai n. Kiisiuid Ijluanl Kiik

r.mlliiiif; .liisliim [.awsdii

W illiam Swan A. II. WiiiK..|t

I JH.mas K. (lalvii. l.d. .Icnkins

Ilfiiry M. Kdliiri-..! Fivil IIcTmaims

I'.'tcr M. MilUn- A. II I.iivoIi<s>;

Tirliiis .\ Ziiin W I'.iccd

William II. lilliotl .l.i-;. I'. Rriry

.\lcv. Mi.iiiu' IV A. i<. lid^'of^

Paul r. I'.mkc |-r,cl .1. Illdcr

Kxiiir.iiioNs

.lani«'~ 11. Slif.i. i-li;iliinaii
'■ K M I.. I'arciiiliar .l.imi^s Wlici-liT

I!"!.. II ( amcioii William N. Crait;

'"""■■111 Kiida.\-.ii .|,,l,n K irk.'iraard

•Iirliii-^ HiM'ilin .Inliii II. Dill, III

.\ i:. l;ul,iiis(in I II llatlicld

i;n I i:i: I .MNAiKNT

i:. .\llaii I'lir.c, cliairniaii
liiiii.:iii I iiilaysi.n i;c,,r-.. ( iiiick-ln nU

IMuaid .1. W.dfli Ki.lmrd I.mhvi-

■1. r. .\. Cmriiicau .1. .1. C.issidy

,\- ' "•""'■^' -'"li" H. Dillon

II. r,.ii|srli Noil S. Cascv

I'aiil 1 i;iirkr. rrcl ('. Heckor

''.'!'"." •\„^'"" Willi.im .T. K..|imMv

Wi jam Iliat.MuT William i;. M,li„|s,.ii

Uilham IVnii .1. i-nink KdKar

lames .\Iidlivcii .l.imc>i« I. .Miller
I'l ItlK ITY

... , ■'■ '■>■ -^I- I l'ari|iili.ar. i|i,i j rinaii

W . I. M.uart r, |. I Mill,.,.

\\ I'.ivy Kd-nr ri,.,i .1. Ki.u.,.

;:''"•.'' ''•■I'M.-icii wMii.iiii rv itii'i,

" . N. • r.iif;

si'()i;t«
,,.,,, Williani l; Ni.lmlsMn. diairmaii

ul 1 ■. ',',''1',"^ William .T.Tliinsto.!

W il lam .\. lasti,,::- .|,,s,.i,li Maru'olos

,V '-..^V'^'' William A. McAlpiuo

',■.,.,'■•'',-.•",' I'"-I' ''• M''«:nUli

." ■. Ciim.r ri„m,as.l, Clark

ll"-l i|oli|,i'S

i.Ainis- i;i:i i:i>Ti(t.\

William .1 Keniicly. chalniinn

I;",'. ' i'.^'','.' ■^' , " lIiiclMicr

. . liK II llo,iu-lit..„ Kdmtind WCleli

Wii ,",'„ ;■• .V";,''-'-^"" William C. Kust

s,. ; ' "':"■' K,.m„.tli Klidayson

H?'>« ^'I's.tS'^s^

I- \ sm ., , ''■"'•■^ l>'>lillis,,|,

r.ri!i:.\r (if i.ntokmatio.n '

.\. r, CaliliT. cliairmaii
'I'lKimas .T. (irey lloriry K. Comlry

I'. .\. Sanliorn Willi.im i;. liii\ ic

William I'. Kifh .1. .1. ('as.y

r.. IlamiiiMnd Tiacy IMuaid l;<isf

Clinrlcs Sander .la.-ksoii T. liauson

Koliert .Mdiitiriimerv I'l.ank Munav

William ('. Stickel Willi.im II. Kllintt

M. II. Nerlon i:.!. .MaeMiillijn

Ki'liafil Calvrrt

IKiTKI.S
I'al I ii'k Welch, chairman
Ileiiix M. Itdhiiisdii I'aliiik Uniiainic

Iiiiiiald MfKcnzie S.am .1. (d.ild.-ird

.T. K. M. I,. Fannihai- .lami'S I!. Shell

.Inhii MeFarliind M. II. Nortcn

Non-is F. Comley Si.lnev Ilidliiian

'riioinas 1'. Calvin, .Tr. linn. Charles W. IToitt

FitoM iKiinici i.rritAi, socifty

i:. M. Saltonstall David It. Cralc

ICdward }',. Wilder .l.ieksen ir.awson

Willliun D. Hioh I'eter Fisher

Williani Diiwns i;i.<,iL,'e I!. Dorr

lames Whepler

THE CONVENTION GARDEN.

■lames li. Hhea, deputy jiark commis-
sioner at Roston, chairman of the com-
mittee on convention ^ard(Mi for the
imi S. .\. F. meeting. May 12 ad-
'Iressed the followini; letter" to pros-
pective exhibitors:

''The outdoor con\'ention warden to
be Iitdd in idiinection with the Societv
of .\inericaii Florists" I'.Ml convention
IS now ready to plant, and will be un
der the dir(>ct supervision of the jiark
department of Roston. The -arden is to
be locateil in one of the beauty spots of
Hostoii, bordering;- on the Fens jiond and
within ;i few minutes' walk from Ifor
ticultural hall.

"This will 1,0 ,,||,. ,||' I),,, oi-o;,f^i.^)
e\fnts fur lloriculture and horticulture
ever h(dd in the cast and will attract
enormous crowds of the ri,ubt people.
We cannot see how you can alVord to
miss this opportunity of displavinu'
your specialties, mor(> ' esfH^ciallv as the
.■ost will be small and the exhibit will
re(|nire no care on your part.

"Tliere will bo no char,i;e for spaces,
as tli(> land is owned by the city of Ros-
ton, and its ordinances forbid this; but
for jireparation, care .and maintiMiance
a small char-e •\vill bo made to cover
cost of jirejia ration and care throu-'hout
the summer. This will be 10 cents jier
stpiare foot for spaces up to an.l in-
cluding- L'..'i(i(i s(piare feet; from 2 ."lOO
squar(> feet to .1,000 square feet at S
cents per srpi.are foot, and over .1,000
s(|uare feet at C cents per S(piare foot.

"\Ve are enclosin<r a dia«;ram of the
lay-out (re])roduced in The IJeview of
Ajiril 0) and your preference for posi-
tion will have every consideration. As
the time is now short, an earlv d.>cision
IS necessary for best results. " The war-

den is all ready for trees, sliiulis, vines,
conifers and hardy herbaceous jilants.

"For tender jdants it will be safer to
defer jdantinjf to May 2i>. Let us hear
from you at once and we will be Liind
to do e\-erythinL: in our power I'or your
success. ,\ll plants should be addressed,
express jirepaid, to Roston jdirk de-
jiartment, Ma(dv Ray Fens, Roston, INfass.,
and marked "Convention (larden,'"
care James R. Shea, and advise us of
shipment throui^h mail.

"Do not waste time on this, but helji
make the ]!)14 convention the .i^reatest
in history, and also reap the benefit of
the large amount of advertisini: and
sales that will come to you.

"Checdvs for the full amount of space
must accomiiany the order aiicl be drawn
to .lames R. Shea, chairman."

WHO GETS TRADE PRICES?

\\ hen The lie\ ii'w iec,;i\.-s a new
-uiiscription t'rniii someone w lnwe cuii-
ni'ction with the trade is not known.
'lie lule is 111 a<cert;nn the pros[iective
-llbsci-ilioi- "s status befoie enterint^ the
ii;ii'ie on the niailini;- list — a form hdter
IS -ent. explainiiiu tiiat The b'eview is
a tiade paper iinl\- and askiui^- informa-
tion as to how the would be siibscriii.'r
K cdiinrctcd witii the trade. Usually
satisfactory inl'ormation is t'urnished
proni|itly: sometinu^s the not to be sub
■-criiier writes appreciat i \ ely iif the pa-
per's fairness in nut Lzrabbinn- the dol-
lar from one who thouiiht it .a uar-
deiiini; jouni.il. and now and then it
de\ idops that tiie purpose was onlv to
ubtain intormation of whol(>sale jirices
and siiiirces of sujiply in the hope of
ciittin- the local liorist out of his le^'iti-
mat(> retail profit. Thou'jh it is a well-
known fact that practically all the
linns that advertise in The b'eview will
nor SI II at wholesale excopf to those of
reconni/ed standini; in the trade, out
siders who sock to siibsciibe t'leijuent !\'
idaiin to iic buxinn at whole-ale Like
this:

111 ivply 1.. \..iir ii.iti'-e I will sav that I hnv
liiiiidred- ..f plants .md nit Mowers from patron's-
■'I' .\.iiir p.ipcr. t'.r my i.\mi L.'anlens and hnusen,
also t'i'r Use in my lintel. I tmy c-vervlhinsr \vhol(>-
sale and fcir cash. I h.ive received The ReviPW
indirectly anyw.iy .•md will centimie to do 80.
If yell do net cheese te accept my snl iscrl pt lon ,

kindly rjpliind im.\ m y. -W. S. Sliernian, The

I'.rnadlamls, Kansas City, Mo.. May 7, lai 4,

Of course The Review n^turned the
money in this c.-ise. It is nut for this
paper to dei-iile who is ami w ho is not
entitled to trade prices; that is up to
the seller to determine on e.ach iudi-
\idual order. Rut The Re\ iew hopes
it- subscriber- will do their jiart in

34

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

keeping the paper out of the hands of
those whose right, to trade prices is
open to question. Several cases have
come up in which thoughtless florists
have handed a copy of the paper to

retail customers, or even attempted to
subscribe for them. Recommend The
Review to florists all you like, but to
your retail customers recommend the

Garden Magazine.

CUT BLOOMS FOR MARKET.

"After the ground for gladioli has
been thoroughly prepared by plowing
and harrowing," said Maurice Fuld, in
his recent article in the Country Gen-
tleman, "make shallow furrows two
and a half inches deep every three feet.
The furrows may be from eight to six-
teen inches wide. Set the bulbs, bot-
toms downward, two inches apart across
the width of the furrow and repeat this
every six inches, so that a single fur-
row 100 feet long contains from 800 to
1,600 bulbs, according to the width of
the furrow.

"The planting should begin as early
as the ground and weather will permit,
and it is best to divide the stock of
each individual sort into six equal
parts, and make plantings a week apart,
so as to extend the flowering season as
much as possible. The average time
necessary for a bulb to produce its
flower is ninety days from the date of
planting. Cover the bulbs from two to
three inches, and mark each furrow
with a label, stating plainly the name
of the variety planted and the date of
planting.

"Cultivation with a horse must fre-
quently be resorted to; in fact, at no
time should the ground be allowed to
bake or become crusty. Cultivating
can take place only between the rows.

"As soon as the first growth appears
above the ground the young plants must
be fed; pulverized sheep manure is the
best all-round food for them. Apply
it between the rows, just before a rain,
if you can. Weeding between the stalks
with a hoe is effective. This is all the
attention and care that the gladioli re-
quire until they come to bloom.

"In cutting flowers, the following
rules must be strictly observed: - Al-
ways cut the flowers in the late after-
noon; cut only stalks that show not
more than two open flowers; never cut
a stalk clear to the ground, but allow a
full set of leaves to remain with the
bulb, for that growth is essential to
produce the new bulb; never plunge
the cut spikes in water immediately
after cutting, but let them lie in the
sun for from fifteen to thirty minutes.
This is known as 'softening,' and flow-
ers thus treated and plunged in cool
water afterward and placed in a cool
spot overnight will last from two to
three ddys longer and ship better than
will flowers' that are not softened.

"In packing flowers for express ship-
ments observe the following rules:
Never use flowers that have not been
in water at least six hours; have a
special box made of light wood, with

f)artitions on the inside to hold each
ayer of flowers in its original place;
always line the box with tissue paper;
never pack flowers in a double layer;

always turn the flowers upward and
pack them just as closely as space will
permit, for they should not move while
in transit. Cleat down the lower parts
of the stems so that the spikes cannot
move; have your boxes made to fit a
certain variety, for each variety packs
differently."

EARTHWORMS IN SOIL.

1 am growing Gladiolus America for
summer cutting ahfl would like to know
if numerous angleworms in the soil
will be injurious to the bulbs. When
is the best time for taking the bulbs
up after blooming? W. J. N.

The presence of earthworms will not
harm your bulbs. The bulbs should
not be lifted directly after flowering.
Usually the early part of October is a
suitable time for digging. C. W.

GOOD USE FOR VACANT LOTS.

In a solidly built up residential dis-
trict of Chicago is nearly a block with-
out a building on it. For a number of
years it had the appearance of the
ordinary vacant city lot, which, needless
to say, is not a pleasing one. Then
Mrs. C. F. Gunther, whose residence,
as may be seen in the illustration, stands
at one end of the block, leased
the land and turned it into a park, so
that the whole neighborhood might have
the benefit. From the house, which
stands at the corner of Thirty-sixth
street, the tract r,uns along Michigan
avenue to Thirty-sixth place. The
grounds are in the charge of .John Bre-

zina, to whom the credit is due for its
present fine appearance. The promotion
of such work by florists and gardeners
will do much to remove the present
eyesores along the streets of our large
cities and replace them with beautiful
spots that are not only a source of
pleasure in themselves but also a means
of educating the public to a fuller ap-
preciation and larger use of flowers and
plants of all kinds.

AQUATIC GARDENING.

Its Peculiar Charm.

Up to date the weather has been un-
usually cold and the planting of aquat-
ics has been delayed longer than usual.
The hardier nympha>as, however, should
be planted at once; a little cold will
not harm them after this date. There
is a wonderful charm attached to all
forms of water gardening. Water in
itself is a great attraction and it be-
comes still more charming when taste-
fully planted with nymphaeas, nelum-
biums and other aquatics. There has
been a tremendous growth in aquatic
gardening of late years, and it is in the
power of the country florists to encour-'
age and still further develop this
growth. Many small growers have
tanks, ponds, or even half barrels in
which to indulge their love for water
gardening, and there is no reason why
their numbers cannot be quadrupled in
the next two or three years.

Aquatics, especially nymphwas and
nelumbiums, want full sun. They revel
in the decayed vegetable mold found
in natural pond bottoms, but also suc-
ceed splendidly in a compost of two-
thirds fibrous loam and one-third cow
manure. While they can be grown well
in tubs of the diameter of ordinary oil
barrels, they do vastly better in larger
receptacles, a yard square and twelve
to fifteen inches deep, made of plank
or stout boards. This allows a better
root run, finer foliage and more flowers.
The soil in the barrels or boxes can be
covered with two or three inches of
clean sand. This prevents the compost
from discoloring the water so much.

Ctood Varieties of Nymphaeas.

While the hardy nymphaeas are now
making considerable growth, the plant-
ing of tender sorts should be delayed

Privately Maintained Park in a Thickly Populated Chicago Residence District.

MAT 21, 1914.

The Fbrists^ Review

35

A Partial View of the Range of Henry W. Turner at Montebello, One of llie Largest Places in Soutliern California.

until we get settled warm weather;
about June 1 is a good date. Nelum-
biums like a deep bed of muck and only
a few inches of water, to be seen at
their best, but the nymphieas do well
in deeper water. A few good varieties
of hard}' nymphaeas are; N. odorata, the
native white pond lily; N. odorata
rosea. Cape Cod pond lily, clear i)ink,
sweet scented; N. odorata sulphurea,
sulphur yellow; N. odorata gigantea,
large flowers, a vigorous grower, and
N. Marliacea chroniatella, bright yel-
low, fine. N. Marliacea ignea, deep
carmine; N. M. rosea, rosy pink, and
N. M. albida, pure white, are other
beautiful varieties for the introduction
of which we are indebted to that emi-
nent Frenchman, M. Marliac. Lay-
dekeri purpurata, rosy crimson, is an-
other fine French- variety. The tube-
rosa varieties are of robust habit. They
prefer deep water and must have more
room than the odorata and Marliacea
varieties.

Among the day-bloomiug, tender
nympha?as, the foll«j|ving are strictly
first-class: N. William Stone, blue;
Zanzibariensis, dark blue; Zanzibarien-
sis rosea, rose; Mrs. C. W. Ward, deep
pink; pulcherrima, pale blue. Where
night bloomers are desired, a few good
sorts are: N. Sturtevantii, which needs
a hot summer to be seen at its best and
comes in various shades; Devoniensis,
red; dentata, pure white; dentata mag-
nifica, pure white, large; Frank Tre-
liease, crimson; Bissetti, rich rose-pink;
Kewensis, light pink, and rubra rosea,
rosy red.

Nelumbioms and Other Aquatics.

The nelumbiums can be grown in
tubs or boxes, or planted out. To see
them at their best, give them a deep
bed of muck and they will produce
wonderful leaves and flowers. They are
now procurable in several colors. The
old N. speciosum, or Egyptian sacred
lotus, rosy pink, will grow with a reck-
less abandon in any suitable location.
N. luteum, yellow, is common; it is wild
in the west and south and is an easy
doer. N. album grandiflorum, pure
white, is a gem. If one or two specially
choice sorts are wanted, N. Shiromaii,
with huge double white flowers; Pekin-
ensis rubrum, rich rosy carmine, and
Osiris, dark rose, will be found a grand
trio.

In the way of miscellaneous aquatics
the following are all good: Zizanin
aquatica, or wild rice; Typha latifolia,
or cai- tails; Sagittaria Montevidensis,
or aiftlowhead; Pqitederia ftaWata, or
pickerel weed; Pistia Stratiotes, -or
water lettuce; Eichhornia crassipes

major, or water hyacinth; Cyperus
Papyrus, or Egyptian paper plant;
Aponogeton distachyuni, or cape pond
weed; Limanthemum Indicum, or water
snowflake; Myriophyllum proserpinac-
oides, or parrot's feather; Limnocharis
Humboldtii, or water poppy; Peltandra
Virginica, or water arum; Acorus
Japonicus variegatus, or variegated
sweet flag, and Scirpus TaberniL'mon-
tanus zebrinus, a handsome ornamental
rush. All the foregoing plants are of
easy culture.

CALIFORNIA FIRM DISSOLVED.

On glancing at the two illustrations
here presented, one of the first impres-
sions received from the exterior view
of the greenhouses is a suggestion of a
semi-tropical climate, for in the fore-
ground, near the roadside, stands a
young but iiealthy i^pecimen of Cocos
plumosa, the favorite avenue palm in
southern California. Until recently the
whole property — the range of houses,
the thirty acres of land and the nur-
sery stock — belonged to the firm so
widely known in the trade as Dicterich
& Turner, of Los Anijeles and Monte-
bello, Cal. Now, however, there is a
division of business interests and a di-
vision of ownership. As stated in the

Los Angeles news-letter, in The Review
of May 7, "Jacob Dieterich and Henry
W. Turner, known as Dieterich & Tur-
ner, have dissolved partnership. Mr.
Turner retains the large greenhouse
-range and all the cut flower and inside
plant business. Mr. Dieterich will con-
tinue the nursery department at Monte-
bello, in addition to the nursery busi-
ness at Wall street, Los Angeles."

The firm of Dieterich & Turner was
organized somewhere around 1908. Not
long after that date the firm was re-
ferred to by The Review's Los Angeles
correspondent as "a live concern, well
worth watching. " Later the concern
not only proved itself to be worth
watching, but rapidly became conspicu-
ous enough so that it could scarcely
fail to be watched; the business de-
veloped so fast as to command atten-
tion. Now that the two members of
the firm have resolved to run separate
establishments, the same corres])ondent
remarks: "There is no fear that either
end of the "business will suffer, for each
will be in capable hands."

The ijreenhouses seen in the illustra-
tion are 60%x300 and the total area
of glass is in the neighborhood of
100,000 square feet. The other illustra-
tion shows a part of the interior of one
of the rose houses. The firm specialized

In One of the Rose Houses of Henry W. Turner, Montebello, Cal.

36

The Florists' Review

m

Max 21, 1914.

in the growing of roses, both plants
and blooms, and aimed to be in the
front rank not only in the quality of
the stock grown in the standard varie-
ties, but also in the introduction of
desirable new sorts.

TEMPLIN'S PELABGOmUMS.

The sight of 50,000 pelargoniums, all
potted up, covered with innumerable
blooms, is one not to be met with every
day, and is, therefore, the more strik-
ing. These pelargoniums, shown in the
accompanying illustration, in one of
the greenhouses of S. C. Templin, at
Garrettsville, O., are not the old-fash-
ioned kind, whose blooms were con-
spicuous by their absence, but the new
ever-blooming Easter Greeting, which
he holds in high esteem. The photo-
graph, taken by the H. J. Alford Co.,
wholesale florists, of Garrettsville, Jioes
not indicate how striking was the ef-
fect; nor can it give any idea of the
beauty and symmetry of the individual
plants. The value of the plant to flo-
rists, however, lies in the fact that it
is easy to grow and in its ever-bloom-
ing qualities, for it does not cease after
it has come into full bloom for Easter,
but continues on through the summer.
It is as good for Memorial day as for
Easter. Mr. Templin has great confi-
dence in this new pelargonium, and has
gone to the extent of erecting a large
house especially for it.

LLEWELLYN OF OLEAN.

Eegardless of occasional references in
the masculine gender to Llewellyn,
Florist, at Olean, N, Y., the man behind
the guns in this concern is a woman,
Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. This, true to the
doctrines promulgated by present-day
suffragettes, militant and otherwise, has
been no bar to her success in the green-
house business. In 1899 she started with
one house, 21x110 feet, and added an-
other, 23x110, in 1902. There have since
been many additions and improvements,
until now Mrs. Llewellyn has a good-
sized range, which, for appearance and
quality of stock turned out, would not
be easy to beat.

Mrs. Llewellyn gives as the prime rea-
son for her success in the selling end
the fact that she does not attempt to
work her customers, but tries to work

for them. This, she found, induced her
patrons to work for her by bringing her
new customers.

The foreman and grower at the range
has been for the last two years William
Tenney, and to him is due some of the
credit for the good condition of the es-
tablishment and of the stock. Some of
the stock may be seen in the illustra-
tions on page 37, one of which shows the
house of geraniums and another a house
of carnations as they appeared this
spring. The carnation house has in it
at present 2,600 plants, from which have
been cut so far 15,800 blooms, and there
are prospects for as many more.

FIELD PLANTING.

Runners of Princess of Wales or any
other single violets, if well rooted in
flats or benches, can go outdoors at any
time now. Choose, if possible, a cool,
moist day in which to set them out. Al-
low twelve inches between the plants in
the rows and twenty-four inches be-
tween the rows, for hand cultivation.
The ground in which these violets are
planted should be well manured and
deeply spaded. Given these conditions
and proper cultivation, the plants should
be of ample size in the fall. Of course,
most of their growth is made after the
cool nights of August arrive.

Double violets are a little more deli-
cate than singles and possess less vigor.
Delay planting them out until a few
days after the singles. They can be
planted nine inches apart in the rows
and the rows themselves can be eighteen
inches apart. Some growers prefer to
grow their doubles under glass all sum-

mer. This answers well where no other
crop is grown and where the houses
have movable sashes. Most growers,
however, cannot aflEord to depend on
violets alone, but grow a crop of vege-
tables for the summer, or sweet peas
or even early mums before replanting.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

Everybody is optimistic and the gen-
eral opinion is that "the worst is over."
There have been seven lean weeks, and
according to tradition there should now
be seven fat ones, including Memorial
day and the month of roses and wed-
dings. The outlook is surely brighter,
and there should be a steady market
until July.

American Beauties last Saturday were
firm and sold at better prices than a
week before. Some fine selected stock
sold at $30 per hundred. There was a
scarcity of this quality and, in fact,
of nearly all kinds, with the possible
exception of Killarney. Larger ship-
ments are; expected before the close of
the presSit week if the sky continues
clear an^;the warmer weather prevails.

There oould not be finer carnations*
than those now reaching the New York
market. Mrs. Ward is especially bril-
liant and commands the highest prices.
Three dollars per hundred, however, was
top for the best of them, and for any-
thing ordinary half and less of this
quotation was gladly accepted. Valley
continues fairly steady, and lilies are
scarce and higher. Nothing worth at-
tention sold under $4 per hundred, and
some long-stemmed stock rose as high
as $8 per hundred. Outdoor valley is
arriving, and some lilies from Florida.

In orchids, gigas alone commands a
satisfactory figure, good blooms selling
Saturday at $60 per hundred. Of Mos-
siae there is an abnormal supply, and
prices are down to $25 per hundred and
under. There are few gardenias arriv-
ing and prices have doubled. The same
may be said of callas. There is a great
abundance of lilac, the south no longer
being the only source of supply.

Summer is now advancing with rapid
strides. In two weeks or less the ram-
blers will be in flower. The supply of
tulips and daffodils is rapidly decreas-
ing. Plenty of iris, gladioli, daisies,

PeUrgonium Easter Greeting in the Greenhouse of S. C. Templin, Garrettsville, O.

MAT 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

37

schedule of the annual show for 1915.
The "members of the committee from
the Florists' Club are F. E. Pierson,
chairman, and Messrs. Duckham, Nash,
Newbold, Joseph Manda, Traendly,
Ebel, Atkins and Wallace Pierson. The
guarantee fund is already $1,500.

Theodore A. Havemeyer has been
elected president of the New York Hor-
ticultural Society.

William Tricker, of Arlington, N. J.,
exhibited at Bronx Park Saturday, May
9, a new type of perfect flowering
nymphaea, five to six inches in diameter,
and some fine stock of double-flowering
Japanese cherry. James Stewart's dis-
play of calceolarias and pelargoniums
was also noteworthy.

The fourteen orchid houses of the
Julius Eoehrs Co., at Eutherford, are
20x150, instead of 20x50, as incorrectly
stated in last week's issue.

J. Austin Shaw.

House of Geraniums at the Establishment of Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

The 5-story building on the southeast
corner of Madison avenue and Fifty-
eighth street has been purchased by
Myer Gottlieb, who runs a retail store
under the name of Myer in the build-
ing.

pansies, stocks, sweet peas and mignon-
ette are arriving and apple blossoms,
dogwood and forsythia are much in evi-
dence.

George M. Stumpp Betires.

George M. Stumpp, the veteran retail
florist at Fifty-eighth street and Fifth
avenue, who has just celebrated his six-
tieth birthday, sails June 2 for a five
months' holiday in Europe, hunting and
traveling near his old home, having
earned by thirty-five years of service a
well-merited rest.

Mr. Stumpp, as a fitting close to these
years of devotion to his trade affairs,
has presented to his son, George E. M.
Stumpp, his entire business interests,
which include the splendid store on
Fifth avenue, one of the finest in this
country. The transfer took place May
16. Mr. Stumpp retires with the best
wishes of a host of friends and the es-
teem and confidence of all who know
him. The son, who is 33 years of age,
has spent his whole life in the business
and is well equipped to carry it forward.

Various Notes.

The auction sales of palms, bedding
plants and nursery stock are contin-
ued by the MacNiflE Horticultural Co.
Greater space for the patrons has been
found necessary and some days the
sales have continued until 7 o'clock
in the evening. Prices are quite sat-
isfactory. A large shipment of bay
trees from Belgium has just arrived.

Superintendent Plumb, of the Pana-
ma-Pacific exposition, has been busy vis-
iting the large commercial and private
floncultural establishments of this sec-
tion and is greatly pleased with his
reception and the outlook for eastern
exhibits. He will not take up his resi-
dence in San Francisco until October.

On leaving their old home at White-
stone for the new residence at Patch-
ogue, L. I., Mr. and Mrs. John Donald-
son gave a farewell dinner Friday even-
ing, May 15, to thirty of their friends.
Among the guests were John Young,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Traendly, Mr. and

Mrl!^/^'' ^'•*?^ ^"- C^W. Scott,
Mr and Mrs. FenTich and M?and Mrs!
Jonn Miesem.

T nn'^«^* ■I;^"^°^f ' °* the" Cloche Co.,
London, England, sailed Saturday, May

16, for New York and will make a can-
vass of the United States, selling FVeneh
garden sundries. Letters may be sent
him, -care of A. T. Boddington.

Byron Blake^ of Eochester, has been
east on a visit to his son, of Bonnet &
Blake, Brooklyn.

The sympathy of the trade is ex-
tended Mr. Bonnet in the loss of his sis-
ter last week at Providence, E. I.

Herman Weiss is now located in his
new store at 112 West Twenty-eighth
street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Kervan are home
from Florida after a delightful winter
in the sunny south. *~

Shipments of lilies and gladioli from
Florida are being received in perfect
condition by A. L. Young & Co,

The joint committee of members of
the New York Horticultural Society
and the New York Florists' Club met
at the Grand Central Palace Monday,
May 11, and commenced work on the

BUFFALO.

The Market.

The rainy spell of the last two weeks
has depressed business to a marked de-
gree. There has been a perceptible fall-
ing off in trade, even in funeral work.
Business has been good, however, on
Saturdays, owing to the special sales.
Mothers' day trade and the regular
week-end volume of business. In this
part of the state we have had so little
sunshine that there has been a scarcity
of flowers of all kinds. Quantities of
roses have been coming from the east
and south, but this immediate market
has been barren, with the exception of
snapdragons, carnations and a few
sweet peas and tulips. The great crop
of carnations was cut for Mothers' day,
so that last week the quality of these
flowers was only fair. Eoses of all
kinds are good. Sweet peas are get-
ting better right along, with an im-

House of Carnations at the Establishment of Mrs, E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

38

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

in Lafayette
A number of

proveraent in the length of stem. The
violet season has dosed entirely, but
the trade is still asking for them.
Southern lilacs are unusually good and
bring a fancy price. Valley is getting
somewhat stronger and larger in size.
Narcissus poeticus is abundant. Yel-
low daisies, marguerites, snapdragons,
baby gladioli, calendulas, pansies an(l
forget-me-nots are used in combination
with other powers for variety. Bed-
ding plants are beginning to sell now,
as are also pansy plants, English
daisies, rose bushes and all nursery
stock and perennials.

Various Notes.

:Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sangster have
returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they
have been attending the Shriners' con-
vention. Mr. Sangster reports -^MQ.th-
era' day business good.

Pansy beds and new sward are the
latest iini)rovements
square by the city,
formal standard catalpa trees have
helped to beautify this newly remod-
eled square, which will be most at-
tractive this summer.

Determined to check the ravages of
the tent-caterpillar, a pest responsible
for damage to fruit and shade trees
amounting to thousands of dollars
every year, Calvin J. Hudson, commis-
sioner of agriculture, issued a formal
order May 13 requiring all owners or
persons in possession of trees or plants
infested by tent-caterpillars to destroy
the nests before June 1. The order is
issued under the authority of the agri-
<ultural law, and failure to comply
with its requirements is punishable as
a misdemeanor.

Galley Bros., of Gardenville, are doing
a big l)usines8 in geraniums this spring,
having sold great quantities already.
They put up a new range last fall and
it was filled with geraniums, to keep
pace with their ever-growing business.
About twenty-five persons are now em-
ployed packing pansies, forget-me-nots
and perennials for market.

The Lenox Flower Shop had a unique
and amusing window display last week.
It was the opening day of the baseball
season. May 11, and the display con-
sisted of a baseball diamond with nine
miniature players, whose faces were de-
cidedly funny. Then there was the
backstop with its advertising billboard,
and on another fence was the official
score. Baseball bats, catching gloves,
masks, etc., were thrown here and
there. Green sheet moss covered the
whole field. The display was an in-
novation among the florists here, and
was an unusual combination, at once
humorous and artistic.

All the leading florists found Moth-
ers' day trade good and much larger
thaii that of last year.

W. J. Palmer & Son report that they
were busy both May 9 and 10. Their
branch store was also rushed with spe-
cial work. They are showing some ex-
cellent blue and white lupines, and
some Canterbury bells grown at their
greenhouses in Lancaster.

S. A. Anderson did a much bigger
business this year than last. Carna-
tions were completely sold out, and
roses, tulips and sweet peas spld well
also. Tlie special Mothers' day win-
dow helped to increase trade. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson have returned from their
fishing trip in Mi(*higan. At Ander-
son's Elmwood avemie store, where
Joseph Cannon and Joiseph Streit hold

The alarm clock went off at
four o'clock in the morning.

"I fooled you that toime,"
said Mike with a grin, "for
I wasn't aslape at all."

The florist fools himself who
thinks there is any way of
selling goods in the trade
more effective than adver-
tising in The Review. Also,
it's the most inexpensive way
in proportion to results.

"We are completely sold out and have
had to send money back. The Review
is, without doubt, the best advertising
medium In the trade."— J. C. Renni-
soN Co., Sioux City, la.

Review readers are not
asleep. Note this:

"Please tell us confidentially what you

think of — . Why doesn't he

advertise in The Review If he is O.
K.?"— Miller Floral Co., Farming-
ton, Utah.

The alarm clock rings in The
Review office at 4 o'clock (p.m.,
not a. m.) every Tuesday. It is
to let everybody know adver-
tising forms close for that
week's issue in just sixty
minutes.

sway, business was fine and trade is
increasing right along.

C. B. Schisler, of Williamsville, has
a new motor car, which greatly facili-
tates the marketing of his goods.

E. C. A.

OBITUABY.

Mrs. J. W. Glenn.
Mrs. Glenn, wife of J. W. Glenn, of
Kittanning, Pa., died on Thursday, May
14. Though she had been an invalid for
about a year, her death was unexpected,
as her illness did not assume a serious
aspect until a few hours before she
passed away. The funeral services were
held on Saturday, May 16, at the Kit-
tanning Episcopal church.

Vegetable Forcing

HEAD LETTUCE IN OHIO.

For five years, off and on, I have been
taking your advice as given through
the columns of The Eeview. Often you
talk kindly, like a Dutch uncle, and
sometimes mildly criticise, like an anx-
ious dad, but I like the paper all the
time. However, when C. W. advises
that we plant head lettuce in the north-
ern part of Ohio I can not agree. I
am willing to admit that usually C. W.
is "all to the mustard," but it is a
certainty that he is not acquainted with
the conditions along the Great Lakes.
If he will come to the lake country and
grow head lettuce through a cloudy De-
cember I can promise him a large and
interested gathering of people anxious
to see how he does it. Appreciating
that C. W. is a good grower, I think he
merely forgets occasionally the size of
the United States, the varied climate
and the differing market tastes.

Perry, O. Wm. Winter. .

CUCUMBERS GROWING POORLY.

I transplanted some cucumber plants
about twenty days ago. Some of them
have not started new roots and have
not grown over two inches. Please tell
me the cause. F. P.

With cucumbers, provided your plants
were healthy, soil suitable and tem-
perature all right, it must be a question
of insufficient moisture at the root, or
in the atmosphere, or both. Cucumbers
at this season require a minimum tem-
perature of 65 degrees. While they will
grow even 10 degrees cooler, groM(th
will be slow. It is possible you are try-~
ing to grow your plants too cool. They
must have a good heat and a moist at-
mosphere. You do not say whether you
transplanted from flats or pots. If
from the former there always is more
or less danger of the roots becoming
injured and, as a consequence, the
plants will start more slowly.

C. W.

CUKES TO FOLLOW TOMATOES.

I followed my last crop of lettuce
with tomatoes, which will be through
bearing about the middle of July.
Could I follow the tomatoes with cu-
cumbers, to be through bearing about
November 15? What is the best va-
riety? J. L. V.

Start the cucumbers and have them
in 4-inch pots ready to plant as soon as
the tomatoes are cleared, the house
thoroughly fumigated and the soil suffi-
ciently enriched for the next crop. A
good strain of Arlington White Spine
cucumber is the best for your purpose.
About all seedsmen carry a special
strain suitable for forcing. You can
easily clear your cucumber crop by No-
vember 15 or 20, provided you start
the plants as suggested. C. W.

ITerrinoton on the Mum, Bent by The
Review for 50 cents.

Tremont, O.— The Horn Flower Co.
could not supply sufficient carnations
for Mothers' day and had a run on
plants.

Dayton, O.— Chas. W. Kiefer, who
started in business here four years ago,
finds his growing business demands the
addition of some glass each year.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

39

La Fayette, Ind. — Frank Brodhecker
has taken a position as florist at the
State Soldiers' Home.

Malta, O. — W. C. Seovell says busi-
ness so far this spring has been away
ahead of any previous year, with the
outlook indicating an exceptionally
heavy trade for the next few weeks.

Georgetown, Ont. — C. W. Papst started
in the business in a smaH way last year,
with one house, but has done so well
that he is planning expansion. He con-
templates making something of a spe-
cialty of ferns.

Danville, 111.— At the Florists' Club
meeting May 12 at the establishment
of Smiths, the Florists, a resolution
was submitted favoring the closing of
all greenhouses and flower stores on
Sunday. It was tabled until the next
meeting.

Millbury, Mass. — Miss Winifred Dal-
la(!hie, daughter of A. G. Dallachie, has
been appointed supervisor of the public
school children's garden work for the
coming year. Miss Dallachie 's work in
her father's establishment well rfits her
for the position.

Houston, Tex. — The state flower show,
which was decided upon at the State
Florists' Association meeting at Waco,
will be held here about the middle of
November, according to President Rob-
ert C. Kerr. The show will last three
days and will be held after the No-
Tsu-Oh week.

Kenton, O. — After the remodeling of
the store, the addition of a design room
and the installation of a new refriger-
ator, the Kenton Floral Nursery held its
spring opening April 25. An orchestra
and the presentation of a carnation to
each visitor attracted a large attend-
ance. John Sabransky, the proprietor,
estimated it,, from the flowel-s given out,
at 2,500.

Richmond, Ind.— John Evans, of the
Quaker City Machine Co., was pleased
this week to receive an order for Chal-
lenge ventilating machines for the
greenhouses at the Panama-California
Exposition, to be held at San Diego in
1915. He says he has supplied ventil-
ating apparatus for every exposition
from that held at Cincinnati up to the
present time.

Fort Wayne, Ind.— W. J. & M. S.
"Vesey have purchased the 58-acre tract
of land belonging to A. S. Elzey, at the
junction of the Huntington road and
the Wabash Valley Traction Co. lines.
According to present plans, the firm
will erect a range of over 400,000 feet
of glass on the new property. The
houses, it is said, will be larger than
any of fhose in the present establish-
ment and the completed range the larg-
est in northern Indiana.

Princeton, 111. — A number of green-
housemen of the vicinity visited the
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co. last
week, to see the effects of the hail storm
of May 5. Twenty-five glaziers were
at work under the supervision of Max-
well & Muno, of Chicago. The sale of
cut flowers and pot plants is going on
as rapidly as ever. George H, Jennings,
the foreman, is looking for a big cut
of roses and carnations for Memorial
da v.

•••

NEWS NOTES

—

UNDJSR THE
SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE*

Wilson Once Trimmed Taft.

The shepherds' crooks carried at the
latest wedding of a daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson were trimmed with Taft
roses. Now, was that getting any-
body's goatf

Why Is a Florist?

A shy young man had been calling on
the sweetest girl in the world for many
moons, but, as he was bashful, his suit
progressed slowly. Finally she decided
it was up to her to start something; so
the next time he called she pointed to
the rose in his buttonhole and said:
" I '11 give you a kiss for that rose. ' '

A crimson flush overspread his coun-
tenance, but the exchange was made
after some hesitation on his part. Then
he grabbed his hat and started to leave
the room.

"Why, where are you^going?" ste
asked in surprise.

' ' To the — er — florist for more roses, ' '
he called from the front door. — San An-
tonio Express.

Hoaxisultural Notes.

[From the Chicago Examiner.]

Orchids should be grown in a spe-
cially built orchid house, but asters need
not be grown in the Astor House.

If you want to avoid being annoyed
by cattleya flies in your house, keep
them outside.

Flowers are excellent things for deco-
rating a garden.

To make a hothouse, turn on the
steam.

Where Was Eve?

It was our first year in the new place,
the 16-foot sign, "Eden Nurseries," had
just been put in place on the roof, and
I was having the usual experience of
one who tries to take care of the crops,
answer the phone, wait on local cus-
tomers and attend to rush shipping or-
ders all at the same time, when a neigh-
bor's boy, who was cross-eyed and not
overly bright, came on the scene.

"I guess I'll have to get a wife," I
said jokingly, wiping the sweat off my
brow, after a run of interruptions.

' ' I see you 've got a sign up for one, ' '
he replied.

"How's that?" I asked.

' ' Why, haven 't you got a sign up that
you need a nurse, or something?"

J. C. G.

"Various Notes."

Henry Jones was cleaning his gun last
Saturday, when he shot himself in the
greenhouse.

John Driver, who runs the motor
truck of the New Floral Co., was seri-
-ously injured yesterday in a collision
between Chicago and Milwaukee.

Joseph Smith then gave a lecture on
the greenhouse gutter.

Taking advantage of the present
Mexican situation, Edward Brown deco-
rated his window with a cannon this
week, thereby attracting much attention.

H. F. White is redecorating his in-
terior and will put in a new front. His
opening will take place in two weeks.

Maquoketa, la. — Mrs. Annie Odgers
Thomas has sold her business, operated
under the name of the Maquoketa
Greenhouse, and discontinued business.

Fulton, 111. — Albert Wiersema and
George Dykema have installed the large
steam boiler which is to heat their
greenhouse, now in the course of erec-
tion.

Aiken, S. C— E. E. Hite, of the Hite
Floral Co.; recently decorated the First
church more elaborately than for any
wedding in years and thereby added
greatly to his prestige.

Brookljm, N. Y.— James E. Weir, of
149 Eighty-third street, Augustus M.
Dauernheim and Arthur W. Hawkins
have incorporated under the name of
J. E. Weir & Co., with a capitalization
of $60,000.

Baltimore, Md. — The special sale of
rose bushes and pansy plants at the re-
tail store of J. Bolgiano & Son, May 11,
was a record-broker, according to mem-
bers of the firm^the sales, say they, ex-
ceeded those of any one day since the
fire of 1904.

Sherman, N. Y.— Allen H. Wilcox has
Mrs. Wilcox as his chief assistant in
operating the Sherman Greenhouses. He
has a souvenir postcard, made at Easter,
that shows himself, Mrs. Wilcox and
their daughters, Erma and Clara, in one
of their houses of pot plants.

Dayton, O.— Warren G. Matthews re-
ported the sale of 12,000 carnations the
Saturday before Mothers' day and of
about half that number Sunday. Be-
sides cleaning up carnations, the Moth-
ers' day trade took many pot plants,
and lilac was a general favorite.

Malta, O. — Three pods from a large
flowered cyclamen at W. C. Scovell's
each measured seven-eighths of an inch
in diameter. The seven pods on the
plant yielded, when cleaned recently,
over 500 seeds. The largest held 107
seeds. Mr. Seovell says this is the
largest he ever liad. His business 'for
the week ending with Mothers' day was
the heaviest in his experience.

Chattanooga, Tenn.— The Cliattanoo-
ga Floral Co., which was recently in-
corporated by J. L. Lindsev, C. W.' Duf-
fy, Carl Burke, J. R. Huff and F. Gid-
dings, has bought out the George B.
Haeger Floral Co. and is erecting sev-
eral thousand feet of glass in addition.
Carl Burke is secretary and manager.
Flowers of all colors' sold well for
Mothers' day, as a result of advertis-
ing all varieties instead of white carna-
tions only.

HopkinsviUe, Ky.— The Hopkinsville
Kentuckian of May 14 published a
sketch of over a column in length with
Thos. L. Metcalfe as the subject.' It
was the eighth in a series of biograph-
ical sketches on "Men in Mind in Hop-
kinsville," and told of Mr. Metcalfe's
success as a newspaper publisher, laun-
dryman and florist. He has now
branches in Madison, Ky., and Jackson,
Clarksville and Union City, Tenn., and
laundries also in some of these towns.
Mr. Metcalfe recently resigned as park
commissioner, only to receive the office
of public school trustee by two-thirds of
the votes.

40

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

..,CONTENTS.«

Making tbe Most of Memorial Day (Ulus.)-- 21

To Clean Coleus 22

Miss Peehlmann's Success 23

Miss Pocblmann's Success 2'i

The Ohio Tax Case 23

Shading for Greenhouses 23

Retail Store Management 24

— Flowers at Post Funeral (lUus.) 24

— The Casltet Cross (lllus.) 24

— Using Artificial Flowers 24

— Bon Voyage Table Decoration (lUua) 26

Dividing U. S. Routes. 26

A Texas Leaguer 26

Manda Case Remanded 26

Orchids 2T

— Seasonable Suggestions 27

Peonies 27

— Cold Storage for Peonies 27

— American Peony Society 27

Open Letters from Readers 28

— High Prices and Holidays 28

At the Keller Range (lllus.) 20

A Michigan Florist's Home (lllus.) 29

Roses 30

— Better Replant tbe Benches 30

— Raising Seedling Roses 30

— American Rose Society 30

Fishing Florist of Florida (portrait) 30

Carnations 31

— Carnations In the South 31

— Carnations In tbe Southwest (lllus.) 32

— Tbrlps and Other Pests 32

Society of American Florists 33

— The Boston Committees 33

— The Convention Garden ^ 33

Who Gets Trade Prices 33

The Gladiolus 34

— Cut Blooms for Market 34

— Earth Worms In Soil 34

Good Use for Vacant Lots (lllus.) 34

Aquatic Gardening 34

California Firm Dissolved (lllus. ) 35

Templln's Pelargoniums (lllus.) 36

Llewellyn of Olean (lllus.) 36

Violets— Field Planting 36

New York 36

BuflTalo ^. 37

Obituary— Mrs. J. W. Glenn >:-w^ 38

Vegetable Forcing 3S

— Head Lettuce for Ohio 38

— Cucumbers Growing Poorly 38

— Cukes to Follow Tomatoes 38

News Notes 39

"Under tbe CThestnut Tree" 39

"Always Reliable" 40

Chicago 40

Philadelphia 48

Baltimore 51

Toledo. 0 53

St. Louis 60

Rochester, N. Y 65

Nashville, Tenn 67

Steamer Sailings 69

Business Embarrassments 71

Geranium Sport 71

Providence, R. 1 74

Seed Trade News .. 80

— Tbe Roll of Honor 80

— Conners Pass Up Frisco PO

— Proves Laws Adequate 80

— Keeping Them in Line 84

— "Freight and Duty Paid" 84

— No Legislation This Session 86

-• Catalogues Received 8*5

Pacific Coast Department 88

— San Francisco 88

— Banquet of Pacific Coast Horticultural
Society (illus) 88

— Los Angeles 88

— Portland, Ore !>0

— Spokane, Wash 91

Belgian Grapes 92

News of the Nursery Trade 94

— Non-Resident Nurserymen 94

— Eucalypti From Seed 05

New England Department 06

— A Massachusetts View 96

— Boston 86

— Newport, R. 1 100

— Amherst, Mass 102

— Pawtucket, R. 1 104

— Hartford, Conn 106

Minneapolis 108

Greenhouse Heating 128

— Piping a Partitioned House 128

— The Fuel Market 128

— Material for Smokestack 130

— Insulating Underground Pipe 130

Washington, V. C 132

Cincinnati 134

Milwaukee, Wis 1.36

Pittsburgh 138

Helena, Mont 138

Kansas City 140

Johnson City, Tenn, — Gunnar Teil-
mann, proprietor of the Johnson City
Floral Co., has a dark pink sport of
Jean Viaud geranium that he describes
as "a beauty."

Pittsburgh, Pa. — Ray Daschbach has
leased the property at 417 Wood street
for five years and after it is remodeled
vsnll open a first-class flower^etore. He
will take possession July 1.

I EatabUahed, 1897. by Q. L. ORANT.

PubUahed every Tharsday by
The Florists' Publishing C!o.,

630-660 Caxton Building,

608 South Dearborn St., Ohlcaffo.

Tele., Harrison 6429.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897, at the postofflce at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
3, 1879. — <^

Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe, $2.60.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

IT

Mex to Advertisers, Pa^e 142.

NOTICE . ~

It is impossibl* to guarant**
the insertion, discontinuanco
or alteration of any advertise*
ment unless instructions are
received hj

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

BOOIXTT OF AKEKIOAN FLOBUTB.
Inoorporated by Act of Oongrsss, Karok i, IMl.

Offlcers for 1814: President, Tlieodors Wirth,
Minneapolis; rlce-presldent, Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton; secretary, John Young, B3 W. 28th St., New
York City; treasurer, W. F. Hasting, Buffalo.

Thirtieth annual conrentlon, Boston, Mass.,
August 18 to 21, 1814.

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

The backward spring has been bene-
ficial in nearly all departments of the
trade.

There is the usual big spring demand
for good Boston ferns in sizes from
4-inch up.

If you are in a hurry, use a printed
letter -head; don't make the man stop to
identify you.

There will be no scarcity of cut gla-
dioli this season unless the weather is
the worst imaginable.

Not a few subscribers save themselves
the bother of annual renewal by sending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar-bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

If flower stores get to featuring arti-
ficial wreaths and flowers for Memorial
day, how long will it be, after the de-
mand is created, before the department
stores step in and kUl the business?

If The Review were asked to point
out an especially good opportunity in
the trade the one cited would be gerani-
um growing somewhere in the middle
west. There is the chance to build a
big business on the specialty basis.

George Sykes, western manager for
the Lord & Burnham Co., comments on
the apparent fact that Minnesota is tak-
ing the lead in teaching floriculture in
the public schools. He says his com-
pany now has eight contracts for green-
houses for Minnesota high schools, to be
used for instruction purposes.

"ALWAYS BELIABLE."

Business dealings never can be wholly
free from reason for complaint, and
where the commodity is a perishable
crop the opportunities for dissatisfac-
tion are multiplied. Consequently it
has been the constant effort of The Re-
view to see that those who use its ad-
vertising columns are of the strictest
business integrity; the paper has aimed
to do, and to see that its advertisers
are those who do, all that is humanly
possible to insure satisfactory service
for its subscribers. Therefore such let-
ters as the following are received with
thanks:

In renewing my subscription I want to say
that we have bought a great deal of stock through
advertisements In Tbe Review and always have
found those who advertised In The Review per-
fectly reliable. — Allen H. Wilcox, proprietor Sher-
man Greenhouses, Sherman, N. Y., May 11, 1814.

There are two reasons why it pays
particularly well to advertise' in The
Review: One reason is that The Re-
view's circulation, although it covers
practically the whole trade, has not
been forced by the use of solicitors,
premiums, and taking a dollar wherever
it could be had; and the other reason
is that the buyers know that no ad-
vertiser can long make use of this
paper's space unless he keeps faith
with its readers.

CHICAGO.

The Oreat Central Market.

Reports as to last week's market
vary more than usually is the case. It
is the general report that growers cut
comparatively little, but some of the
wholesale houses appear to have had
more than their ordinary share of the
orders. While the market was lightly
supplied, there was enough stock so
that everyone could be taken care of;
any wholesaler who was short could
buy for his orders. Prices ruled con-
siderably in advance of those that or-
dinarily prevail at the middle of May.
Some houses report that the unusually
good prices more than compensated for
the light supply, giving them a better
total of sales than ordinarily can be
reached at this season, but others say
the advance in prices did not make up
for the falling off in supply. Keen
observers say that all that saved the
market going to pieces last week was
the fact that thie peonies are several
days 1^6 this year, practically none
having gone into storage prior to May
18.

The present week opened with a con-
siderable increase in supply and an un-
usually light demand for a Monday.
Ordinarily Monday is one of the most
active days in the week. If that proves
to be the- case this week, there will
certainly be an accumulation of stock
to be worked off Saturday. Peonies are
coming in heavily. Thus far the stock
all comes from southern Illinois, or
southern Indiana, but reports indicate
that a few days of warm weather will
enable the growers in the central part
of the state to begin shipping. There
will not be so many peonies as usual in
cold storage for Memorial day, but
there are few fears of any shortage.
Orders are coming in heavily. Appar-
ently the peony will be more freely
used this Memorial day than ever be-
fore.

The principal change in the market
situation is on carnations. There were
enough for all who were willing to

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

BE SURE YOU ORDER ENOUGH FOR

MEMORIAL DAY

YOU CAN QOUNT ON OUR FMiNlSHING THE STOCK

|E have a big supply of all kinds of stock to offer for Memorial Day. Those
to whom we shipped Carnations for Mothers' day will appreciate that we

treated them right and will give us their

full order for Memorial Day. We urge
early ordering— ^©nd us the full list of what you

can use.

FANCY PEONIES SELECT

The Peony is the big seller for Memorial day. We have arranged for
supplies from the best growers. No disappointment here either on quantity
or quality.

BEAUTIES

You can get of us all tfce Beauties you want at prices that will make it
possible for you to sell a lot of them at a good margin for yourself. We can
supply short and medium stems.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Roses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A large
crop is on. We have a full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are fine, and it is a conservative statement that we
have the largest supply in this market— several of our growers are cutting
good crops, and we expect to be able to fill all early orders for Memorial day.

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

We continue to handle great quantities of extra fine Butterfly (Spencer)
Sweet Peas in all colors. There is nothing so popular for corsage work.
All colors. Let us show you what good stock is.

Memorial Price List

Ostttoju .

ORCHIDS

Per dOB.

CATTLEYAS

There are no finer Orchids and
our supply is large.

VALLEY

You always can get Valley
your orders come here.

if

FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market

J

$0.00

AMBBIOAN BBAUTT P«rdoi.

Extn loDff sterna $8.^^ 14.00

Sterna n incbea > 2. SO

atema 24 Inchea 2.00

Sterna IS to aO Inches 1j» ^ 1-SO

Short pe«400^ ^^''HL ^'^

BOSKS' ^ - > fwyn^

iini«7. specui >.;,.. $10.00 fi^nsoo

'* select .i'^.. O.va,^ 8.00

" seconds ttj^- S.OO

KUlamer. speclml T' iq.oo

aelect 6.00 @ 8.00

" seconds S.OO

White Klllarney , special. . ...'.«>. 10.00

select .?.. e.00@ JB.OO

seconds ....'.... -8.00

Richmond, special 10.00

" select 6.00 0. 8.00

seconds 6.00

Mrs. Ward, special 10.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

" seconds 6 00

Sanbnrst, special 12.00

select 8.00 @ le.OO

seconds 6.00

Bnlcarle (RlTotre, Taft)

" specUl 12.00

" select 8.00 0 lO.OS

seconds .;...t..-.. — 6.00

Extra special roses billed aocordlnslr.

OABNATIONS Per 100

Oood common $400

Large lyid fancy $6.00 @ 6.00

PEONIES

Extra fancy g.OO

Select 6 00

Common 4.00® 6.O9

SIISCIXLANBOUS Per 100
Sweet Peas, winter bloomers.. $0.60 9 $ 0.76

2.00
3.00
4.00
2.00
600

Spencers 1.00

VaUey, select

" special

Daisies 1.60 @

Mlffnonette 4.00 @

Forffet-me-nots per bnnch, S6c

Snapdragon ,. 8.00 0

Stocks per«anch, 60c to 76c

Easter Lilies 8.00

Gladioli 4.00

12.00

10.00
8.00

DBCOBATIVB

Plomosos perbanch. .88 3 .60

Sprengerl " •>« @ .60

Adlantom, fancy, Ion«r . . .per 100, .76 @ 1.00
Smllax ....per doE.. $2.00 @ $2.50

rerna per 1000, 4.00 .46

Oalax " 1.26 .16

Lencothoe perlOO, lioo

Mexican Ivy per 1000, $6.00 .76

Snbjeot to market cbanres

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week days. Sandays and holidars
closed at noon.

t','

. C. AM LING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., f^nMf^\i^g\

Long Distance Telephones, 1978 and 1977 Central. ^>M M B m^^ A^^J^^^

42

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE UOIE OF CUT FLOWERS

for Memorial Day

^PEONIES ^L
Roses and Carnations

If yon get your stock of us you will be able to give your cus-
tomers excellent value for their money and at tBe same time
make a good profit for yourself.

We please otiiers— let us please* you.

Sweet Peas Beauties Valley

Snapdragons Lilies Callas

Outdoor Tulips Jonquils Stocks
Spanish Iris Daisies Jasmine

Mignonette Orchids Greens

You will fl];idr|is always a reliable source of supply.

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

NENORIAL DAY PRICES

AMERICAN BEAVTI£8 Per doe.

Specials $ 4.00

36-lnch

30-Inch

24-iDeb

20-inch 1.50

15-lnch . . .* 1.26

12-inch 1.00

Short stems per 100, $4.00 to $6.00

Per 100

Feoniei, extra special $ 8.00

SpeAal 6.00

Good 4.00

ROSES

Richmond

Killarney

White KilUmey.

Kra. Ward

Sunburat

Extra Select Roiea Billed AcoordinKly

Select ... .$8.00 to $10.00
V Fancy . . . 6.00

"^Medium .. 5.00

Good short 4.00

Camationa, trngfy
First

*nd red. $4.00 to $5.00

Irsts T. .T.k 3.00

Orchids, Cattleya. .per doz., $6.00 to $7.60
CaUaa $12.60 to $16.00

Valley 3.00 to

Mifuonette, large spikes

Sweet Peas 75 to

Adiantum Croweanum 60 to

Sprengeri Plumoius Sprays 3.00 to

Flumoaus Strings, each 60 to

Smilax per doz., $2.00 to $2.50

Feras per 1000, 4.00

Oalax per 1000, 1.25

Leucothoe per 100,

Sublecji to change wlthoat notice.

4.00
4.00
1.60
1.00
4.00
.75

.75

Erne A Klingel

30 E. Randolph St.

L. D. Phone

Randolph 6578

Anto. 41*71S

CHICAGO

pay the price last week, and this^ week
the supply has so increased that prices
have fallen sharply, the denaand ^ejiug
nothing like what it was just before or
just after Mothers' day. Numerous
growers say they will be in fuH crop
for Memorial day if the present bright,
springlike weather holds. Wholesalers
are beginniiig to fear that the high
prices charged for Mothers' day will
have a bad effect qn the demand for
carnations for Memorial day. A big
business can be handled and unless or-
delrs come in more freely ttian haa been
the case thus far there will be a break
in prices.

Koses are beginning to feel the eflffect
of easing conditions in other depart-
ments. There have been about enough
roses right along, but they have sold
particularly well because other flowers
were scarce. Now that other stock is
coming in more freely the call for roses
is easing up. There is plenty of fine
stock. Beauties are not especially
good, nor are they in special request.
The best stock sells fairly well, but
the low grades this week must be
jobbed to move them.

There has been an improved call for
valley and daisies have sprung into
favor. Moderate supplies of eattleyas
suffice for the demand. Gladioli are
everywhere, not in large quantities, but
plenty for the demand. Bulbous stock
is limited to outdoor tulips. The Par-
rots sell well. Sweet peas are not the
important item they were a few weeks
ago. While a few growers still pick in
quantity, the general supply is much
reduced and the qu^ity of most -of the
stock is only me^um. Peas stin sell
well, as there is no other flower at

H

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLORIAN D. WALLACE

insurance cxchancc buil0in9
Chicago

Mention The Review when jon •wrrite.

present competing sharply for the cor-
sage trade, which increases each year.
Snapdragon has fallen back; the qual-
ity also is off with most of the growers.
Spanish iris is about gone; nobody
wants the outdoor irises. Lilies are not
so plentiful as they were, but are more
than equal to the demand. Smilax is
scarce. Asparagus strings so seldom are
available that there is scarcely any call.
Southern dagger ferns of the new crop
are offered in quantity at low prices,
but most buyers prefer to pay the extra
money for the fancy ferns from stor-
age; this market does not like dagger
ferns.

In Association of Commerce,

The new 1914 Blue Book of the Chi-
cago Association of Commerce shows
the following firms in the trade as affili-
ated:

Artificial flowers and florists' supplies
— L, Baumann & Co.

• Florji^s — Fleischman Floral Co., Oscar
J. Friedman, John Mangel, Peter Bein-
berg, Harry C, Rowe, Ernst Wienhoeber
Co,, George Wittbold Co.

Landscape engineers and nurserymen
— Peterson Nursery.

Seeds, wholesale — Albert Dickinson
Co., Illinois Seed Co., Leonard Seed Co.,
Gilbert S. Mann, the latter a broker.

Seeds, plants and horticultural sup-
plies— W. W. Barnard Co., Vaughan's
Seed Store.

The subdivision of the association '
to which the trade members are as-
signed is in charge of a committee of
which B. E. Gage, of Peterson Nur-
sery, and George S. Hutchinson, of the
Albert Dickinson Co., are members.

Poehlmannville Notes.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has dismissed the complaint of
the Poehlmann Bros, Co, against th§
Chicago, Milwau}?ee & St, Paul railroad.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

;•

PEONIES

We shall have a larger and finer lot of Peonies for Memorial Day this year
than ever before. Want to book your order now. Write us about how many
dozens you can use and about how much you want to pay— we will tell
- you what we can do. Wo>Qaii ^©Ip yo^ make money — write today.

Carnation

Roses

We shall have a large supply of fine stock for Memorial You can get of us all the roses you need— all varieties,

Day— the cut is just coming on strong. . all lengths, and all good. . jl^

Gladioli

-■ii.

Lilies

America, Augusta and Red^we shall have a big lot for Use Easter Lilies— nothing makes a bigger and finer

Memorial Day. show for the money.

SWEET PEAS IN LARGE SUPPLY

If you order of us, you will be drawing on the largest supply in the market— we can fifmish tremendous quantities-
enough for altJtrders that give time to get the stock in from the greenhouses. Good Stock in all colors.

Cattleyas Beauties Valley

Fine, big, deep- colored ofchids, $5.00 Don't forget that we can supply You never will find us without Val-

to $6.00 per doz. " Beauties in quantity. ley— wire your order.

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

You need these in quantity for your Memorial Day wreaths. We can supply Green or Brown Magnolias in any
quantity on Rush order— have them right here in the house awaiting your call. First-clasS stock, and the price is right.

Tlie Rando Sprinlder

sf^uld be on every work bench.

By mail, postpaid each.

85c

REMEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L. Randall Co.

CverytUiit

L. 9. Pk«B« OMtnl 77fl«

PrtTftI* BsdUar* all

Dt»»rtaieBta

66 L Rttrfilpli Street, Clnnfe

Mention The R«t1>-w when yon write.

in which it was charged that the rate
of 40 cents a ton, applicable from Gale-
wood, 111., to Morton Grove, 111., on
interstate shipments of coal received
from connecting lines at the former
point, was discriminatory.

This has been the biggest season the
company ever has had on young stock,
in spite of the fact that the usual
quantity of carnation cuttings was not
available for sale. The young rose
stock was extra good and a larger busi-
ness than usual has been done in this
department. There were several or-
ders that ran into thousands of dollars,
but the Cudahy order holds the record.
Mums are now moving well.

If you want a line on the real situa-
tion in the coal trade, watch Uie prq*
cession of fuel salesmen.

Vaiious Notes.

At the store of the E. C. Aiuling Co.
it is reported that the Weiss & Meyer
Co., Maywood, last week decided to at
once erect three more houses, each
34x375, to be planted with Beauties.

The vacant square bounded by Forty-
seventh and Forty-eighth streets, Ellis
avenue and Drexel boulevard, long held
by the Field estate, last week passed
into the hands of Sherman T. Cooper, a
builder, who plans its improvement. It
is the finest location in Chicago for a
high-class florist.

Last week George Wienhoeber and an
assistant went to Battle Creek with the
flowers for the C. W. Post funeral.

The death, May 12, at Ocean Park,

i C^, of an old-time Chicago florist, the

senior partner of McDougal & Neuman,

is reported by A. C. Spencer. Mr. Mc-
Dougal went to California in 1906, after
having for some years conducted a
store on Milwaukee avenue. He was
employed by a Los Angeles department
store and fell dead while on the street.
He leaves a wife, but there is no in-
formation as to children. The funeral
was held May 15.

.John Zeeh says one of the items that
will be in large supply for Memorial
day will be sweet peas.

After having been delayed by strike*
in the building trades, the Ickes-Braun
Mill Co. started its machinery May 20,
only a few days behind the schedule
laid out when contracts were let.

A prosperous business has been es-
tablished by Ploren Cipar at 7121 South
Halsted street. Mr. Cipar was for

44

The Rorists' Review

May 21, 1914.

T

M

H

N

30 ^ast Rindolph St., CDCAGO

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

The Leading House for quality and quantity of extra fancy stock

FOR MEMORIAL DAY

By sending your orders to us you can be sure of getting good
stock and all you want of everything, providing you don't wait
until the last day.

CARNATIONS BEAUTIES PEONIES

LILIES GLADIOLI VALLEY CAPE JASMINE

Also headquarters for floe Spencer Sweet Peas, grown for us by
W. H, Anilmg and the A. F. Amling Co. Do liot overlook these. Take
all the orders you can for them. There will be plenty for everybody.

We have built up our big shipping trade. North, East, South and West, by
handling flrst-class stock and large quantities of it.

WE ARK WHOLKSALKRS DOINtt A STRICTLY WHOLKSAU BUSINESS

Mentton The BeTlew when yoa write.

Carnations De Luxe

Largest blooms, longost stoms, boot
kooplns qualitlos and plonty off thorn

We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modern, up-to-dato
greenhouses ; fine stock, sure to satisfy.

DAISIES ^euoV" • SWEET PEAS - PEONIES - GREENS

We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your
full order— send you all you need for your spring trade.

We guarantee safe delivery in perfect condition anywhere within 1000 miles
of Chicago on shipments of our Carnations Do Luxo. /

Chicago Carnation Co.

A. T. PYFER, Manner

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

CURRENT PRICE LIST

CABNATIONS Per 100

Estra Iar8refanc7 1 2.00 @ $ 3.00

For Memorial day .'.. S.OO 0 6.00

ROSES

Special 6.00 @ 8.00

Short 4.00

Klllarney

White KUIarney.

Richmond

Mrs. Ward

Extra specials billed accordlngrly.
Am. Beautlea, per doz.$2.00 @ $1.00

MIBCELLANEOXrS^, .

Peonies '. 6 00

Harrlsil, best grade 10.00

Oallas ,.; 10.00

Valley 3.00

Sweet Peas 76

" Fancy Butterfly 1.00

Snapdragon 6.00

Daisies, White 7S

Daisies. Yellow 1.00

Adlantum

Ferns, per 1000

Smllax, per dozen 1.60

Oalax, per 1000

Asparagus Plumosns. per string. .. .60
Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch.'.. .36
Asparagus Sprengerl, per bunch . . .26
Mexican Ivy, per 1000

Subject to nutrkat chancM.

Mwatlon The Berlew when yon write.

years with E. H. Hunt and makes his
own wire frames, baskets, etc., with
something over to wholesale.

The American Peony Society will
hold its annual exhibition at the Art
Institute,' June 12 and 13, with C. W.
Johnson as manager.

A carload of European palms and
(Iracajnas that arrived at Winterson's
Seed Store last week was quickly
cleaned up.

One of the big rooms on the fifth floor
of the Western Cold St6rage Ware-
house has been rented jointly by Kyle
& Foerster and Klehm's Nurseries, for
two months, for handling peonies. The
first lot of stock went in May 18. For
the third season, the Klehm peonies
will not be bunched this year, but
stored loose and sold sorted and counted
like roses.

Burglars entered the store of Anton
E. Belmont, 704 South Eacine avenue,
last week. Mr. Belmont handles talk-
ing machines as a side line and four of
them vrere stolen.

E. E. Pieser points out that the south-
ern crop of peonies was all in storage
at this date last year, while this season
the cut had only just begun to mpve

freely May 18. He thinks the late-
ness of the crop assures good quality
this year.

F. C. Mendonza, 356 East Forty-third
street, expects to go to California next
month, to visit his family, who are in
Los Angeles.

This week Zech & Mann are com-
pleting their first year in their present
quarters. The increase in their busi-
ness has again demonstrated that an
improvement in facilities usually re-
sults in an immediate increase in pat-
ronage.

John Freely recently purchased the
store at 4035 West Madison street from
J. W. Walters. The name is the West
End Floral Co.

The second anniversary of the open-
ing of their doors was celebrated May
13 by Erne & Klingel. They have
worked hard but have succeeded ftnd
start their third year with an excellent
business.

B. Zima is back at his old location,
3053 West Twenty-second street, hav-
ing purchased the store from Max
Fink. Mr. Zima is having the store
remodeled and enlarged.

In May Wietor Bros, always do' a

large business in shipping chrysanthe*
mum cuttings and they report the regu*
lar volume of business in spite of the
unusually large quantity of young stock
in the country this year.

The Cook County Florists' Associa-
tion meets May 21, at the Tavern.

A heavy advertising campaign in the
leading Chicago daily and Sunday pa-
per has been the means of greatly va.-.
creasing the business of the W. W.
Barnard Co.

The first young Beauties of the sea-
son were cut at Peter Eeinberg's last
week.

At the headquarters of the Chicago
Carnation Co. it is reported that Pyfer
& Olsem opened a retail store at Wil-
mette. May 16. The location is on Eail-
road street, opposite the Northwestern
depot. Wm. Pantly is in charge, as-
sisted by Miss Jennings, who has given
up her own retail business there.

James Murphy, of the Murphy Floral
Co., 4248 West Madison street, is con-
fined to his home with bronchitis.

C. W. McKellar and Mrs. McKellar
have this week taken up their resi-
dence in their new country home, north-
west of the city, an hour by motor from

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

45

■f ..

P E O N I E S

We are now booking orders lor Hemorial Dty ' DelrVery GUARANTEED on orders placed now

%^ if dllALITY WILL BE FIRSf-CLASS
Prices: $6.00 Vir lOtf; $80.00 p«r 1000; Extri Fancy Stock, $8.00 per iOO

Why not order today and have it off your mind? The general crop will not be up to last year's— and if you put

oflf ordering too long you may not get supplied. Phone iis today!

We will Htc up to our reputation of being the

"PITTSBURGH PEONY KINGS

■*&

tt

v«-

We ^^yill also be supplied with all thi!^' other flowers lor this holj^ay.
^ " ' Write for price list of Cut Flowers issued May 16. v

LOOK OVER YOUR STOCK OF FOLLOWING SUPPLIES:
IV DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT

Cut Ferns '..$2.00 per thousand

Masnella Leaves $1.25 per hamper

Oak Branches, Green, Bronze or Leather 37c per pouimI

Oak Wreaths, 18-inch » 40c eadh

- Ci cas Leaves, -prioea-as feUowy.- — -

Size and Price per UO, 8-12. $1.50; 12-16, $2.2^; 16-20, #3.00; 20-24,
$3.75; 24-28. $4.50; 28-32, $5.60; 32-:?6. $6.50; 36-40, $7.60; 40-41, $8.60;
44-48. $10.00.

Ruscus, Red, Yellow, Green or Lavender ^ 65c per pound

CEMETERY VA8E8

Qreen Tin hoc per dozen

Glass .i. ...<-. $2.25 per dozen

Oreen Indestructible Porcelain, Pint size, $2.50 per dozen;
Quart size, $4.00 per dozen.

WAX CREPt£ FLOWERS

Wax Roses and Carnations $1.50 per 100

Crepe Roses, Carnations, DahHas 2.00 per Wi

Crepe Lilies 4.00 per 100

AHIfflclal Capo Flowers.... ^.75 per kilo (2H lbs., 1200 flowers)

Waterproof Crepe Paper, all colors, lisht, $1.25; heavy. $1.50
per dozen rolls.

The best and ajaloiil way to handle your plants Is to
use the NEPONSCT PAPER POTS.

These pots are nested and packed in crates of 1000 each, except
4, 5 and 6- inch sizes, which are put up in crates of 500 each.

214-inch pots, periroo ...$2.42 4-inch pots, per 1000 $ 6.fi0

2^-inch pots, per 1000.... 2.7H 6-irich pots, per 1000 .... io.96

3- inch pots, per 1000 3 82 6-inch pots, per 1000. ... 14.68

3>2-inch pots, per 1000.... 5.24 F. 0. B. East Walpole. Mass.

THE McCALLUM CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.

\*^prmn ""he K»»1«»»» wh«»D »«>n wrlti»

SPECIAL!

Thousands of

PEONIES

.., FOR DECORATION DAY

$3.00, $4.00, $6.00 and $8.00

per 100
Quslitjr and Quantity

M. C. GUNTERBERG
56 L Rudolph St. CHICAGO, ILL

Telephone, Central 3067

Mention The Review when yon write.

the store. The property consists of
seven and one-half acres.

Business has been so good with the
E. Wienhoeber Co. that a third Bell
telephone recently was put in, all Su-
perior 610, no switchboard.

At the old Muir stand at 3530 Michi-
gan avenue the J. F. Kidwell Co. has
completed a thorough redecorating and
a' new electric sign gleams down the
boulevard at night. The, business, there
has been good of late. . .

A feature of A. L. Vaughan^s ad-
ditional facilities, made possible by the

Baskets for Brides

and

Commencements

^June weddings create a great demand

for baskets of the style shown. In the

past you have used a number of these

. baskets, but you never used any of

finer quality than we offer at this time.

fI.These baskets are of original design,
made by workmen paid by us in our
own factories, and are offered to you
at factory prices. Send us your order
and become one of many satisfied cus-
tomers.

Raedl^in Basket Co., Chicago, Ule

713-717 Milwaukee Avenue

remodeling of the building, will be a
new 18-foot^ cold room under the side-
walk for the storage of carnations. It
wilF'^e zinc lined, cooled bye an air- 1
shaft - ■'

Memorial day never, has amounted to,
much with the Pleischman Ploral Co.,
but George Wienhoeber has watched
the business increase elsewhere until he

has concluded to try to educate the bet-
ter class of flower buyers to send
wreaths to the cemetiery May 30. - He
.will push a wreath at $5, made of mag-
nolia leaves, trimmed with a couple of
little silk flags and a few flowers; He
does not believe in the use of artificial
flowers, even for cemetery wreaths.
Returning from a southern trip of

\

46

The Florists' Review

May 21. 1914.

BRECHT'S COMBINED REFRI8ERAT0R, DISPLAY CASE AND COUNTER

The beat flower Mlesmsn you ever had. Made in standard lensths, 10 and 12 feet; heisbt, 42 inches : depth. 29 inches. Plate flass top and front.
TH E BRECHT COM PAN Y ^^^* ^**' ^^*'- ^* ^^^^* ■<>. 176 Pearl »%., mw TOBK

MentloD Tbe Rerlew wh»n yoa write.

i •

Imported Magnolia Wreaths

Mad* of th« Bost «lra«l« of L«avM

No. Price, each
1065— Size, 18 inches, of green Macnolia leaves trimmed with natural pre-
served Fema and Grasses :.S0.86

10fi6— Same as above, of brown Masnolia leaves .65

1061— Magnolia Wreath, 18 inches, plain, no trimmins at all. in creen 65

1062-Same in brown 50

1063— The same Wreath, 22 inches, in creen 90

1064— The same Wreath, 22 inches, in brown or bronze 75

All Pr«a«rv*d Wraaths Coma Twa In a Box

Imported Magnolia Loaves

The very best leaf in the market; not

the poor domestic leaf you have

been getting elsewhere..

Special ORer for Twe Weeb:

$1.50 per Basket •:- Green or Bronze

ORDER NOW FOR DECORATION DAY

L. BAUMANN & CO.

FLORIftTS' SUPPUKS
387-389 W. Chlcaso Av«nu« |;.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Berlew when yoo Write.

several weeks, M. A. Le Ganger, of the
A. L. Randall Co., reports florists every-
where having a busy spring.

J. H. McNeilly, the Sixty-third street
confectioner-florist, claims the cham-
pionship as a Boston fern salesman.
His specialty is 4-inch plants retailed
at 35 cents, which he picks up at 25
cents. He says his turnover is 2,000
Bostons the first month of spring
weather.

That this season's coal bill will foot
up $700 more than in the preceding
year John Sinner attributes to not go-
ing over the roofs last fall with the
putty bulb. Sinner Bros, this season
will use about twenty-five cars, prin-
cipally Pocahontas. Two cars were
lost in the winter, when the coal in the
shed caught fire and all had to be re-
moved, a two weeks' job. Some of the
stock in adjoining rose and carnation
houses was injured by the fumes.

The ladies' society that conducts the
Mothers' day sale at Jackson, Miss.,
used white roses this year, according
to Miss McNulty, of Peter Eeinberg's,
who adds that the roses were supplied
through a Jackson florist.

The first six months' business has
been extremely satisfactory with the
Corner Florist, 2901 Cottage Grove ave-
nue. Miss Tillie Mayr is manager.

The secretary of state at Springfield

WHY

ir

show your customers
an old, soiled

Album

OP

Designs

when you can get a nice, fresh, clean,
bright, attractive new one posti>aid for
only

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

{% VSSSS- ISXSi , ;' m S. Deulm St, CUofi, ffl.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

YottT Representatiyg

A wide-awake florist insists that he
be ^presented by a salesmaa who is
neat, clean and pleasing in manner.

*'By his representati?e, so is i iin ju<{el."

Xotir ice-box is your representative.

There is nothliig so essential as an
up-to-date display Refrigerator. It's
one of the main factors in the pres-
ent day merchandising of flowers.
. , The new Biichbinder models have a
mark of distinction that cannot be
found in any other make. A new
one will save ice bills too.

us

Send for a catalog\iQ.

BUCHBINDER BROS., 520 Milwaukee Avenue, CHICAGO

MANUFACTURERS FLORIST REFRIGERATORS

MCCRAY Refriarerators

Send at once for Cata-
DISPLAY YOUR logue No. 71, which de-

F_ ^^ __ . _ _^ ^ scribe* fully the McCrav
I O^VFRQ Refrigeratora and Display
L> W VV C< IV O casei for Florists.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY
668 Lake St., Kendallville. Ind,

M^nrton Tti» R^rlew wh«m yoo writ*

has authorized the organization o^ the
Warren Park Floral Co., with $2,500
capital, and headquarters at Cicero.
The incorporators are John Grant, Alex-
ander Grant and "William Scott.

At Gross Point last week _ James
Psenicka and his neighbor and 'former
partner, V. Bezdek, completed the field
planting of carnations. Each has had a
good season.

Among those responsible for the suc-
cess of the first state convention of the
United Commercial Travelers, at the
Hotel La Salle, May 14 to 16, was C.
A. WooUey, of the Illinois Flower Box
Co. The organization has over 80,000
members throughout the world, and
nearly 2,000, it is said, were in attend-
ance at the convention.

Seed business has been extremely
heavy this spring, according to V. A.
Kohout, of the Lawndale Floral Co.,
3212 West Twenty-second street.

James Fried!, 3528 West Twenty-
sixth street, reports a good business
already has started in spring bedding
plants, especially geraniums.

Six of the houses formerly used for
carnations have been devoted to roses
at the J, A. Budlong establishment.

Plant business has been exceptionally
heavy this spring, according tdj(|k. M.
Pekarek, 3402 West Twenty-sixth
street.

FLORISTS

Should know more about this
handsome Refrigerator Display Case

UNITCO F.102

This case is 54 inches wide. 30 inches
deep and 75 inches high. We give yon
plenty of glass, which permits a riew of
the entire height of the inside, unmarred

by partitions or wood cross pieces. Note the excellent display space

below the ice chamber for small cut flowers, etc.

It can be furnished with four-inch marble base if desired. You should
get our book on these cases and look them over at close range.

Ask for Catalofua Q-A

United Refrigerator & Ice Nachine Co.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Mentlwi The Reylew when yon write.

J. I. Salach, 1810 South Halsted
street, reports that a great deal of his
business is out - of - the - neighborhood
trade, which he gets by advertising in
the foreign language daily and weekly
papers.

iMLichael Fink, of the Chicago Flower
Growers' Association, is at work again
after having been laid up for a week as

the result of falling down stairs in his
home.

The interior of the store of C. Bach-
ler, 3601 Archer avenue, is being re
decorated. Mr. Bachler does business
as the McKinley Park Florist.

One of this week's visitors was W.
Desmond, manager of the florists' busi-
[Oonrliidad on vmf 103.]

48

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

NEW NEARBY

DAGGER
FERNS

$2-50 per 1000

No better ferns than we offer are
OBming to this market. Note our
p^ice. You ^ill need ferns in
quantity for Decoration Day, and
the saving on this item is worth
while.

Roses

_?•. .; "*""^

■^1

I

MEMORIAL DAY

The weather having bfeen cool, we believe that cut flowers will be"^ ^
in fee condition. We oflfer much good stock at attractive prices. '^ ;
In Roses, we can oflfer you better values thon ever. ' * -.

You can depend on us iora good supply of ':^-

GLADIOLUS CORNFLOWERS STOCKS

SNAPDRAGON LILIES DAISIES

Such stock is inexpensive and helps to make up a variety that you .
can use to good advantage. Write us today and let us know Ifce ^j^. ,
quantity you can use. •' * * '•'

Rose Plants^ own Roots

White and Pink Killarney 3 -inch pots, $70.00 per 1000

Maryland ....... 3 -inch pots, 76.00 per 1000

Beauties ... 2%-inch pots, 75.00 per 1000

Killarney Brilliant

Grafted and own root plants. Write for prices.

^ Green
LeucothoeSprays

Lonft, lOOOK' $6.50

Short, leOO 3.00

Green and Bronze
Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case ij.SO

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., wholesale Florists

N. W. Corner I2lh and Race Sts. tt it tt PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Tb» B«t1«w whan yoo write.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

The supply of flowers is heavy, the
quality very good for the season. Busi-
ness keeps up fairly well, with prices
low. The difference between fine and
ordinary stock is marked. For instance,
eastern Beauties, new crop Kaiserins,
Bussell and Mock roses sell fairly v/ell
at excellent prices, as do choice or-
chids, valley, sweet peas and carnations,
while the ordinary grades of stock go
begging a buyer at extremely low fig-
ures. Peonies are becoming more plen-
tiful, southern stock, Double corn-
flower has arrived; it brings surprising
money. Baby gladioli are plentiful and
near-by dagger ferns have come. Sweet
peas have shortened in numbers de-
cidedly; many of the growers have fin-
ished cutting from their winter crops,
while others might as well have fin-
ished, so much has the quality retro-
graded. There is outdoor valley. The
Easter lily conditions have improved a
little. If only the growers would re-
member not to bring in their lilies for
throe weeks after Easter! There are
always enough belated pot lilies to sup-
ply the marJiet for set least three weeks
after the holiday; it is a time when
they are little used anyhow.

Indications point to a heavy supply
of good quality flowers for Memorial
day, with part but by no means all of
the local peony crop in bloom.

Nemesia

There was a notable conference ad-
dressed by eminent speakers at the
Woman's Horticultural College at Am-

BERGER BROS.

pteONifes

FOR NEHORIAL DAY

AS WELL AS BEFORE AND AFTER

Fancy Loiig Stemmed Maryland Roses, Select
Yellow Daisies, the finest Valley in Philadelphia

EVERY KIND OF FLOWER AT MODERATE PRICES

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Berlew wben 70a write.

bier, Pa., May 16. Mrs. Francis King
was among the speakers, as were Ber-
trand H. Farr, peony expert of Read-
ing, Pa., and "Walter P. Stokes, seeds
specialist of this city. Fully 250 womeo
were present and took a keen interest
in the meeting. Mr. Stokes told his

audience of several interesting plants
little known in this . country. Among
them he mentioned nemesia, described
as a beautiful pot plant grown to some
extent'in England. Mr. Stokes , told
' his 'hearers that should any of them
wish to try a crop of nemesia they

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

49

9oai**<*^

PEONIES

We will kav* a good supply of Paonias for Memo-
rial Day of the better kinds, the choicest quality.

$6.00 to $8.00 per 100

A few novelties at $10.00 and $12.00 per 100. j
Plenty coming in now, all colors.
'**- M " $8.0O to $10.00 per 100

NEW CROP DACQER FERNS, ready about May 21st to 25th<
$9).00 per 1000; in lots of 10,000, $2.50 per 1000

VALLEY Special, $4.00 per 100; Extra, $3.0O per 100

GARDENIAS, Doz. 100

Special $3.00 $2a00

Fancy 2.00 , 12.8Q..

CATTLEVAS... ;...... 6.00 , _ 40.0O ^ ^

HKADQUARTKIIS FOR QREENS

Naturtkt Cycas. 36-40 inch. $2.00 per pair.
Leucothoe. green and bronze, per 100, $1.00;

per 1000, $10.00.
Fancy Ferns, per 1000, $4.00.
Dagger Ferns, best quality, long, perfect

fronds, per lOoO, $3.00.
Asparagus Plumosus, bunches and

strings.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 25c, 35c.
Laurel Branches, per 100 lbs., $6.00.

Boxwood Sprays, per 50-lb. case, J8.00; 3

case lots, per case, $7.60,
Galax, green and bronze, per 1000, $1.56;

per 10,000, $7.50.
Qreen Sheet Moss, per bag, $3.50.
Green Lump Moss, per bbl., $1.50.
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss, per baar, $3.60.
Sphagnum Moss (burlapped), 10- bbl. bale,

$4.00; 5- bale lots, per bale, $3.75; 10- bale

lots, per bale, $3.50.

8. 8. PENNOCK-MEE HA

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

FvAriitliinil in P-l>i>«>«" We carry one of the largest and most varied stocks in
liVCl J IIIUI5 Ul niuvviu Ribbons pertaining to the florist business of any house
in the country. If you have not received one of our new catalogues, advise us and we
will mail you one at once.

COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA
1608.1620 Ludlow Street

BALTIMORE
Franklin and St. Paul Streets

NEW YORK
117 West 28th Street

WASHINQTON
1216 H Street, N. W.

Meiiti«n.Ae Rrlew wtieB yen write.

^

PEONIES

Daisies, Carnatloiyi, pjoses, Valley,

Peas, Gladioli

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE PLOWERS

THE riDLiimrinA cut flower co.,

1817
SaiMom St.,

pinLiy)ELrinA,Fii

Meotton The Review when yon write.

would find a ready market here for the
seed.

Salesmanship.

Some go to Sheldon; some carry out
their own original ideas. By chance
Phil received an interesting lesson the
other day. It happened quite acci-
dentally and was never intended for
publication, but it was so good that it
really ought not to be lost. It hap-
pened in this wise: David Colflesh was
piloting a caller through the green-
houses. Quite naturally the chat fell
into selling the product, Mr. Colflesh 's
part of the work of his firm. He said:
"There is no credit in selling flowers
that are better than other people's, or
in selling something that no one else
has; anybody can do that. The credit
lies in being able to sell something of
only average quality in the face of
keen competition. I always feelatbat it
is like a game of f ootball,-- paptAcularly

when the market is bad. Making a
sale is like scoring, and every time you
score it encourages you to try harder
to score again. In the chrysanthemum
season it is necessary to have your flow-
ers at the first place not later than 7
a. m. and-y«« must work hard to sell
them all, because when you get home
there is a bigger lot likely to be ready
for tomorrow. I really think the grower
has an advantage over the commission
man (how this will surprise the great
Sam!) and tUat his customers will wait
for him in preference to ordering else-
where if he treats them fairly."

Perhaps the commission man would
not have displaced the grower had the
latter had many such able salesmen as
Mr. Colflesh.

May Tulips.

There was a really beautiful display
of Darwin, cottage and breeder tulips
in the show windows and show room of

Henry F. Michell Co. May 14 and 15.
One window, showing the master hand
of Philip Freud, was resplendeiit with
rich tulip color, while the store for half
its length was ablaze with scarlet, pink
and^ellow. The private gardeners did
their best, all constituents of the house.
The people thronged there to admire.

Various Notes.

The flower market held for charity
in Kittenhouse Square May 20 attracted
wide attention. J, J. Habermehl's Sons
had the decoration, which included the
erection of a dozen large booths made
of awning material, and the general
care of the grounds. It is proposed to
make this an annual affair.

John Wilsoa, formerly with J. J.
Habermehl's Sons, is a notable visitor
of the week. Mr. Wilson now is man-
ager for the West View Floral Co., 105
Peaehtree street, Atlanta, Ga., to which

50

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

FOR BRIDAL SUPPLIES'

k

WE MAKE THEM-WE TEST THEM-WE SELL THEM

Wedging Accessories

May and June are important months for weddinsfs. PeopI
are becoming better educated in flowers every day; they ha^
more taste and wa^t nice arrangements cwefully carried oi
on these red letter da^ in their lives. We pffei^^ur lace boi
quet holders with satin finish, white, pink and lavender; oi
white satin kneeling stools; our long handled flower girl's J^ai

kets, always with tins; our novel shoulder baskets, very stylish; our shepherd)
crooks; our directoire staffs; our ^isle posts; our gates; our white cord; our chi|
fon; our screens; in fact we have everything necessary for a wedding. Try us.

i i i I :.l J.I t. ill j,t S 1 U * '. ^ J : ".i; ''\y ' '

DlrMtolre Staff*

Fancy Lac« Bridal Booqaet Holder.

Kneelinr Stool.

H. Bayersdorfer; &

jy

Mention The Review when you write.

delectable spot he proposes removing
his family.

Raymond Brunswick, discussing the
advance in the prices of white carna-
tions for Mothers' day, said he could
not see why the florists ' business should
be an exception to the laws that con-
trol other business. Supply and de-
mand govern in the end.

Chas. E. Meehan believes that the
popularity of Mothers' day as a flower
day is increasing and will continue to
increase. Everyone can help the day
and increase business by encouraging
the general ase of flowers.

George Auegle, manager of the Phil-
adelphia Cut Flower Co., believes that
with the support of national approval.

as voiced by Congress this year, Moth-
ers' day will grow.

A prominent retailer says that Moth-
ers' day has ceased to interest him; the
high prices of white carnations caused
him to discourage their use.

Founder's day was celebrated at the
Girard College May 20. It is a great
horticultural event of Charles W. Cox's
floral year.

The business at the' May meeting of
the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
was the naming of a date for the peony
show.

John C. Gracey, chairman of tfce Flo-
rists' Club's outing committee, pro-
poses holding the club 'a picnic and
sports June 10, at Schuetzen park.

T'he May meeting of the Retail Flo-
rists' Association, May 21, will be pre-
ceded by dinner at the Poor Richard
Club.

The Moore Seed Co. had the biggest
day in its history of plant sales May
16, Three front pavements were cov-
ered with stock and everybody return-
ing home to Jersey seemed to drop oflF
the trolley to purchase plants there.

Godfrey Aschmann has his place
brimful of fine spring, plants. Oh, yes.
There are moonvines, plenty of them,
and araucarias, too.

Edward Reid is strong on baby gla-
diolus, Peach Blossom and striped.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons
a^et cover of orchids and

jnaae^ja' cf

_.

May 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

51

he Florists' Supply House oflimerica

:i^ 'iitL..^. ,-^>»t;^;-'tt'- , ■ ./

^ /

n

.^A

Bridal Best Ins Basket.

129 Arch Street, PhUadelphia, Pa.

Shepherd's Crook.

Mfntlon Tlip Review when you write.

valley and a pillow of purple pansies
and orchids that were handsome.

Christian Eisele specializes on plants
rarely seen elsewhere.

Berger Bros, have some wonderfully
fine Maryland roses.

Samuel B. Smith combines the sale of
goldfish and aquariums with plants.

David Colflesh is president of the
Woodland Avenue Business Men 's Asso-
ciation. Phil.

Tionesta, Pa. — The backward spring,
cold weather and rain have made busi-
ness quite dull, according to the report
of the C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co.,
but when the warm weather does ar-
rive, the firm expects to ^o a big biisi-
ness, as it is better prepared 'fljan 'OsuaTf;

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

The usual spring oversupply of cut
stock is decreasing, and another week
will find the supply again at normal.
Business has been better than usual for
this season of the year. Nearly all the
stock in the wholesale market has been
moved, but prices have been rather low,
considering the quality. Iris and other
spring flowers are beginning to come in.
Lilacs are over, except a few double-
flowering varieties. The present out-
look is for a favorable crop of peonies
for Memorial day, of which a ready sale
is assured. Gladioli are beginning to

be seen in quantity, but are not moving
as would be expected. Sweet peas are
getting shorter stems, due to the warm
weather, but the flowers remain good.
Roses and carnations, while still of good
quality, have considerably decreased in
quantity, which, no doubt, is the reason
that few were left on the wholesalers'
hands. Lilies remain plentiful, with a
poor demand, even at a low figure.

The Flower Mart.

The annual spring Flower Mart was
held May 12 at the base of the Wash-
ington monument, on Mount Vernon
place, under the auspices of the Wom-
an's Civic League. The proceeds went

52

The Fforists^ Review

May 21, 1014.

%X ^>

» '-i;y-^-s

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,

MIchell's Primroses

PRIMULA CHINEN8IS ^iri.tkt. Iti.m.

Prize Mixture, even blending, all colors $0.60 $1.00

Alba Magniflca, white 60 1.00

Chiswick Red, red .60 1.00

Duchess, white, rosy carmine, yellow eye .60 1.00

Holborn Blue 60 1.00

Kermesina Splendens, crimson 60 1 .00

Rosy Morn, pink 60 1.00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIQANTCA TriPhi.

Lilacina, pale lilac , $0.50

Rosea, pink .^ 50

Kermesina. deep crimson 50

Alba, White 50

Hybrida Mixed 50

GREENHOUSE GROWN

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus Seeds, pePlOO, 150c; 1000, $3.25; 5000,

$15.00; 10,000, $29.00
Asparagus Hatcheri Seeds, per 100, $1.00; 250, $2.00; 500, $3.25;

1000, $6.00

Dept. S— 518 Market Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

to the fund to increase gardening
throughout the city. The local florists
were well represented and were well
pleased with the amount of trade re-
ceived. All the booths were well ar-
ranged and as the day was bright, they
presented a beautiful sight for the pub-
lic to gaze iipon.

The booth of E. A. Seidewitz was
awarded the gold cup for the best dis-
play. A large number of potted ferns
and seasonable plants and cut flowers
were artistically arranged. Mr. Seide-
witz was in charge and kept things
moving.

Samuel Feast & Sons' display was
quite worthy of mention. The booth
was arranged in the style of a pagoda.
A large centerpiece of potted hydran-
geas, Azalea amoena and ferns formed
an attractive arrangement. On each of
the four corners were large wistaria
plants in flower, around which plants of
the above-named varieties formed a
base. On each of the four columns a
large specimen fern was set. Large
quantities of seasonable out flowers
were also on display, chief among
which were some exceedingly good Dar-
win tulips of varied colors.

Halliday Bros, also had a well ar-
ranged stand. Large vases of Beauties
were the feature, along with some fine
pink snapdragon in fancy vases. Ferns
and 'potted pink geraniums formed tTie
plant decorations. This booth was
shaded with yellow and the light shin-
ing through gave the plants and cut
flowers a peculiar tint, which was much
admired.

John Cook's booth was a symphony
in pink. Large baskets filled with lilacs,
tulips and pink snapdragon were the
feature of this display.

The stand of Pierce & Co. was filled
with pansy plants in decorated baskets
and English daisies in the same style.
Some miniature old-fashioned bouquets
with lace background and composed of
a rose surrounded with sweet peas were
the feature, along with some tastefully
arranged small baskets of cut flowers.

Mrs. Schuler Thomas' stand was cov-
eri^d with artificial oak branches, which
created a rustic effect. The young la-
6iei( in charge of this booth were cos-

CUT TULIPS

NOW READY TO SHIP

The Best Darwin and May Flowering Sorts.

Clara Bull, beautiful pink ) $ 4.00 per 100

Farncombe Sanders, Am. Beauty shade I ■ 35.00 per 1000

Lilac Sprays . . .\^ $2.00 per 100; 18.00 per 1000

False Solomon's Seal, The Best Decoration Day Green,
carries a small white flower. In bunches of 35 to 40 sprays,
$3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 bunches.

German Iris $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000

Cash with order or satisfactory references.
Shipped from Denver.

W. W. WILNORE, JR., Wheatridge, Colo.

w$

Mention The Review when yon write.

HAKE EVERY CENT

that you pay for a wagon bring you
big returns in profits You can do
it with the ARMLEDER.

LET US TELL YOU HOW

Write today for our free 100-page Catalogue with prices and terms.

THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O.

W Alwayt mentloatlie Fk)rlsts' RcvfCW wften writing advcttiKfi.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

53

Cape Jasmines

(GRANDIFLORA)-THE QUEEN OF FRAGRANT FLOWERS

I pack and time shipments to reach any part of the United States in good condition.

NEDIDN STEMS ........ $1.00 per 100; $ 8.S0 per 1000

LONG STEMS l.SO per 100; 13.00 per 1000

,r,Decoration Day orders should be in as early as^ssible.

Parties not rated and strangers to me should enclose at least half of their order, pr all of it, and save C. 0. D. charges.

Thos. C. Edwards, AlYin,Tex«

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

SPECIALS for MEMORIAL DAY

Masfnolia Leaves

1 Prepared Magnolias, Green, Brown or Eed.

: Per box of 1000 $1.35

5 boxes or more at. . ._ 1.30

10 boxes or more at. . [ 1.25

(Special low price on larger quantities.)

American Oak Wreaths

Natural Green, Cherry IJed and Golden Brown.

18-inch finished Oak Wreaths $8.00 per doz.

24-inch finished Oak Wreaths. 9.00 per doz.

A special discount allowed on orders of 1 doz. of each size

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER,

Wheat Sheaves — Heavy, Best Quality

No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.

Sizes
1—15
2—16
3—17
4—19
5— 20y2
6—22

7—231^ inches
8 — 25 inches

Each

inches $0.15

inches 20

inches 25

inches 30

nches 40

inches 50

60

75

No. 11—30

9— 26^4 inches. . 90

10 — 28, inches 1.00

inches 1.25

Doz.

$ 0.90
1.35
1.80
2.70
3.60
4.50
5.40
6.30
7.20
9.00
10.80

No. 1324 PINE STREET,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention Th« Rerlew when yon write.

turned as German peasant girls. Some
fine red gladioli were on sale here.

Gftorge Cook had some good potted
geraniums and rose plants, which moved
well.

James Hamilton and Isaac H. Moss
both had large displays of bay, trees,
conifers and other nursery stock, which
were worthy of mention.

Nearly all the exhibitors had sample
window boxes on display, some of which
found a ready sale, others serving to
show how well filled boxes of this style
could be used in decorating. Many or-
ders were secured from this arrange-
ment. The affair was a most successful
one and is assured of a greater future.
The enterprise is a commendable one .
and should be made a fixed aflEair, the =
same as fall or spring trade exhibitions,
for nothing promotes the trade any bet-
ter than a well arranged display of cut
flowers and plants where the public may ,
view it, especially if there is no charge;
for so doing.

Various Notes.

i

Arthur Gorman, 46 years, of age, one 1
of the best known street salesmen, died ,
of tuberculosis May 15 at his residence.
He was the pioneer street cut flower

GARDENIAS

(Grandlfflora Cap* Jasmin* )

Ready for Decoration Day and June delivery.

Lons Distance Shipments t-.

Our Specialty

We ship nothing but first-class buds. Regular
orders for the season solicited.

PRICES P. 0. B. ALVIN: 'lOO ICOO

Class X— 12 tol8-in. stems $1.60 $18.00

Class A— 6 to 12-in. stems I.OO s.{0

Short stems for floral work, f5.00 per 1(00

Terms. Cash or C.O.D. 5C0 at 1000 rate.

No extra charge for packing.

STEVENS & STEVENS, Alvin, Texas

(rkfkbknce: alvin state bank)
TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

The market during the last week has
been rather unstable, at least as far as
cut flowers are concerned. Carnations
during the latter part Of the week were
scarce, but the quality was good. Boses
are not plentiful, and snapdragons are
playing out. Sweet peas continue to
come in liberal quantities. The weather
has been cool, and a deluge of rain fell
salesman of the shopping district, 'J(B!y>V^J**^rly in the week, doing considerable
ing started in business about eighteen \ damage. A light frost occurred on sev-
years ago. W. F. E. ' eral nights, emphasizing the warning of

Carlisle's Jasmines

As fine as the finest. Will be
ready for Decoration Day. Buds
opening as you read; say when to
ship.

B— 4 to 8-inch

A— 8 to 12-inch

X-12to24.inch

XX-24 to 36-inch

100

$0.50
1.00
1.50
2.00

1000

$ 5.00

8.50

13.00

20.00

Don't miss having some of that
long stemmed one, it is something
choice— stems and foliage, too.

Mrs. J. W. Carlisle

ALVIN, TEXAS

florists that it was still too early to, do
any planting. Many people were clam-
oring for bedding plants simply because
this city experienced a few days of
summer weather. Bedding plants of
all kinds are coming along well how,
and florists here expect a record-b;-eak-

*•

54

The Flodsts* Revitw

May 21. 1014.

fERNS

Fancy Southern . . 1000,
Fancy Eastern . ,1000,

'V

GldAX

Per 1.000.
Per 10,000.

WM.

329 MAIN

GREEN SHEET MOSS

$2.50 Per bundle $1.00

3.50 5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

,$1.00 Perbale ...$1.25

.7.50 5 bales 5.75

10 bales ^J... 10.00

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

l6-iuch per dozen, $1.15;

12-inch per dozen, 1.25;

, 14-inch per dozen, 1.75;

16-inch per dozen, 2.50;

18-inch. . . ; per dozen, 3.00;

per 100, $ 7.50
per 100, 10.00
per 100, \y.50
per 100, 17.25
per 100, 22.50

All kinds off cut flow«rs and florists' suppllos.

MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

CINCINNATI, OHIO

L. D. Phono Main 980 and 981

Mention The RgTlaw when yog write".

ing business in this line, due in a great
measure to the city beautiful campaign
which is being conducted by the Art
Museum. This has awakened the entire,
town, and particularly the younger peo-
ple, to a realization of how simple it is
to beautify homes and property through
the judicious use of a few bedding
plants and a little shrubbery. Florists
here are doing all in their power to
cooperate with this city beautiful cam-
paign. One prominent local florist is
sending out thousands of copies of a
beautiful spring planting folder, which
is a real work of art. The wording of
it makes a special appeal to the citizens
to beautify their homes and gardens
with beds' of flowers, hanging baskets
and other floral decorations with a view
to making Toledo the city beautiful.

Mothers' Day.

Mothers' day here broke all records
and many florists report that their busi-
ness even surpassed that of Easter. Not
only were flowers of all kinds and col-
ors sold, but a surprising sale of plants
was recorded, much to the delight .of
various florists. Saturday Was a tre-
mendous day and by noon Sunday prac-
tically every local florist was completely
sold out and people were- still pouring
in by the hundreds, asking for anything
that in the least resembled a flower.
Carnations sold on Saturday fbr 60
cents, but on Sunday florists were forced
much against their will to raise the
price to $1.

The succefts of the day is attributed
wholly to the successful cooperative ad-
vertising that was done. A meeting of
leading florists was called and each one
was asked to contribute so much. All
but two responded at once to the idea.
A large advertisement was placed in
each of the daily papers and not a word
was said about the carnation being
the official flower for Mothers' day;
rather the attention of the people was
called to the fact tfiat the idea of the
day was not so much to wear any par-
ticular flower, but to show some sign of
respect to the dear mother to whom we
all owe so much. Plants were men-
tioned as being quite desirable. In this
large advertisement all the names of
florists who had contributed were pub-
lished. On Saturday this was followed
up with other advertising. The public-
ity man of the Toledo Florists' Club
visited the editors of the local papers
and called their attention to the day
and furnished them with correct data
on the subject, so that the people would
get correct information about the day.
As a result much editorial space was
given Mothers' day and carnations were
not mentioned. This in itself wt(a a
great good accomplished.

It was a great triumph for coopera-

Porch and 0"L.: ^1 ^ M. ^

Window.... tsasKets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps ^
Decorative Baskibts
Pot Covftrs

0

No. 799 Moloii

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. saa ColoiMal

Mention Tbe Berlew when yoa write.

Wreaths for Memorial Day!

Artistic, everlasting Novelties
and Floral Baskets.

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and SolMroom, 4 W. S8th St.
Tel. 8300 Mad. 8q. MKW YORK

Mention Tbe HeTlwr when yoa write.

tive advertising and the same idea could
be worked out with much profit to all,
wholesaler and grower as well as re-
tailer, for every other flower day, such,
as Decoration day, Christmas and East-'
er. The idea is to increase the use of
flowers by the power of suggestion on

To Keep Frost Away

Um a CLARK HEATERIa roar wacoa*, etc
attartotaadtteM.

CUfk CaibOB tMUB» fmlfotrnty at an-tfom,
vMda the atronffeat and. tbe lonceat beat
SeOBOQleaL WsHm fmr mm^hU cmtmfmgmm.

CHICAGO VLEXaHE SHAFT CO.

IM Oobile Stoe^l CHICAGO. ILL.

Mmtlon T1»e Berlew when yon write.

days and occasions when the public
might be apt to purchase other articles.
The business man of today who is mak-
|ij(^|ltri^a forward does not believe in
waiting until people happen by a mere
accident to fall into his place of busi-
ness and buy flowers, but he goes right

May 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

55

Ferns

Galax

Moss

£.; N«w S«uth«rii Fa«oy P«

Per 1000 $2.00

Lots of 5000 or more, per 1000 1.75

ar«Mi L«ueotho« Sprays

FtrlM 10.60 rwlO0O...,^...|4JW

Boxwttod Sprays

Ptrlb 10.90 PmrOMe, 60 ItM.. 17.60

BRONZE BAUX LEAVES

Per 1000 : r. $1.00

Per can of 10,000 7.60

6REEN MlKl LEAVES

xCT lUQO ■••».•«•••••••••••.••••■••• •^LfvU

Per case of 10,0.0,... 7.60

f

Far bate. H.^ 5lSalM,perbale,tl.l6

10 bala lots or more, per bale 1.00

SrSSM SHSSC HiOSS

Fnbandla tl.00 SbimdlM I 4.7B

lObondlM 9.00 25biindlai 21.0«

■PBOiAi. rmxcBs oh i.abos qnAannm.

Bronss, OresB and Bad Mai^oUa XiaaTSS* $1.60 par aartoa.
Ewmvjihing in Florlata* BappUas.

^ Full Line of Cut Flowers aHi Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Whalasala OaaualastoB Florist.
88-84-86 Kaat Third St^X

Cincinnati, Ohio

**N«thliiKean Improva on Nati^"

1886 ^^^ 1914

MeatloB Tlw UmwUm whea yoa wrtta.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Fancy Ferns, .... $2.00 per 1000
Dagger Ferns, $1.75 and 2.00 per 1000

Fine stock. Send us your order, for liiemorial Day and we will see
that yon have them on time, and the best to be had.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
for yom* dacoratfona, inada fraah dally ffram tha waoda, 4«, Be and Cc par yard.

aBORQB W. CALDWELL, The Woodnnaa
Tk« BHO who cave yoa the Wild Smllaz

HUCKLEBERRY
FOLIACE

FlllCt, - - S2.SO par casa

WMtat wtra or pliono

CALDWELL THE WOODSIfAN CO.

MwmTjthtng in Sontliom

Mention The R«t1«w when yon wrtta.

Laurel— Moss

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.00

Lamrel Branches, 2z2z4-ft. case 2.50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.26

Clomp Moss '. bag. 1.00

W. Z. PUBITBLL, Snow Hill. Md.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

AARON BUOANAN, HAWK, N.C.

Dealer In OoUected Plaota. ETerrreene, etc.

ROOTKD CUTTINQS

Trlllianu, red or white, let ■Ize ...... .$10.00 per 1000

LiUom Superbum, 1st size 18.00 per 1010

Place 7oar Fall orders now and save from $6.00 to
$10.00 on the above, and other stock.

Oreeai Oalmz t4.00 per 10,000

A HALF-INCH ADVBtTISEMfNTt

bere will keep your name and fa^Uitial' "
before tbe whole trade, at a cost of
onlr 86c per week on a yearly order.

Tel. Ofllce, Hew Salem, Maaa.
Ii. D. Phone Oonneenon.

Bronze and Qreen Qalaz, $1.00 oer
1000: $7.60 per case of 10.000.

Spiiasnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.

Plaa by tiia ponad, 8o. or by the yard.

Brancii Laaral, 36o for a large bundle.

Sottthera Smllox, 50-lb. cases. $6.00.

Qreen and Bronze Lcucothoe Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Pine Boxwood ,.$7.60 per 60-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLUNGTON. MASS. CROWL fOtN CO., Miffiiictit, Mass.

Mentloa The BeTtow

yea writa.

MOSS

FANCY SHEETS

NATURAL ORBEN. LARGE PIECES
OP BEST OUALITT

$1.50 SACK

WE GUARANTEE QUALITY

PinSBURGHCUTFLOWQlCO.

Ill Sandnaky atroot

PITTBBUBOH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Huokloberry Foliage

Any Quantity— Prmnpt Shipment
$2.60 per Oase

NATIUUI AND PUPCniATCS SHKf MOSS

C.A.iCAVEN. ■ tVfll6RgN,AIA.

Always Meatloa the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writlaa Advcrtiaers

SPRAYS-GALAX

Now Croat Praah ffroai tha Patob '

Leas Green Leieottee SX60 1000

Skarft ereea Leaeathae 1.26 1000

FaaerFerM 1.501000

Green 8heet Heae, $1.26 per 3-
bushel bag.

Chreaaealaz 501000

Heailoek 8»raee 8»rayi 2.00 1000

Bha4o4eair«B 8»ran 2.00 1000

Bkedodeadrea Plaats, atrons, Doshy,
well badded. to bloom this spring, 36

to 48 inches 60c each

■aaatala Laarel Sfrais 2.00 per 1000

Discount on large orders. Twenty years in the
business, and 2000 well pleased customers. Send
cash or reference with first order. All stock
positively suaranteed.

J. N. PMTCHAIID. UK PAMC N. C

i MeatloB The Barlew wl>en yea write.

L. B. Brague C Son

Wholssila Dsalaw tn

CUT FERNS

MOSS I I IVt^llSlllS

■•*aS^ HIN^ALE, HASS.

re* BMC PAKOT AKD DAOOKB.
r b n 1^ 9 • Moet. Svervreaa.LaaWU toraea
and Hemlook Bonghs, Xmas Trees, ate. rineel
Stock. PHoesBicht.

N. J. SMITN, Hloadala, Mi

t'

\

S6

The FIorists'-RevicW

May 21, 1914.

FOB NOW AND MEMOIHAI- P»Y

New Crop Dagger and Fancy Feitis

$2.50 PER 1000

ON ACCOUNT of the extreme scarcity of ferns, we beg to advise our customers to order early for now and Memorial

Day, so as to avoid disappointment.
Write or telephone. . -- - ....,-.---

Unknown customers please give satisfactory reference, • ' .

ILLUSTRATED CATALOOIIE ON RKQUPEST ; ^ ijhl l^i f

HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO.

OUR NEW STORE-32 OTIS STREET AND 2 WINTHROP SQUARE

?<*■

[

BOSTON, MASS.

T«l«phon«s-Maln 2439, 2616, 2617, 2618-Fort HII^ 28290

s-o

'A •'T

^p

Mention The Beilew when yon wrltp.

out after them, always pounding home
the idea of using flowers appropriately
for this and that occasion.

Various Notes.

A recent visit to the Scottwood Green-
houses found everything coming along
finely. Thomas Magee, who presides
over the destinies of the Scottwood es-
tablishment> showed' the writer some
very fine bedding stock and some houses
that are "so spick and span that they are
a source of pride to the owners. The
concern enjoys one of the bes'^b patron-
ages in this city and is favorably lo-
cated to do a splendid neighborhood busi-
ness. Mr. Magee reported business quite
encouraging.

H. Klunder, of the Art Floral Co.,
says his Mothers' day business was' sim-
ply great, as he, like the re&t, was sold
out early 3nnday morning. Next year
he hopes to be better prepared with
stock, as this concern is now enlarging
the houses, which are located near
Maumee, so that there will be more
than double the present glass. 'Ten men
are now engaged in putting up this ad-
dition, but were somewhat delayed by
thehe.avy rains, last week. When th^se
houses are completed, tha Art Floral Co.
is going to specialize in roses.

S. N. Peck has purchased a new Ford
delivery car, as he jepe^ed a bad jolt
from the crank of his old car one day,
that thoroughly disgusted him. The
crank flew back and struck him a ter-
rific blow on the leg, which practically
disabled him for over a week. Mr, Peck
was delighted with his Mothers' day
business, especially with the number of.
high-grade plants sold. He reports that
a great number of gloxinias were dis-
posed of during the day. A. C. K.

Warren, O.— Adgate & Son^expect to
build another house as soon as the busy
season is over. - . .

Minneapolis, Minn. — Oscar C. Swan-
son~is the defendant" in'a, suit brought
by Otis F. Clyraer, the ball l)layer^ for^
$1,100 damages for injuries to his pas/'
sender, car, ip a collision, December 31^-^
with Mr, Swanson's machine.

Make the Postman
Work foi

We'll tell jon upon ;requefi^lW over 400
florists are increasing their business by
usin^ Qiir Folder Service.

"Memorial Day"-r "Weddings" — "Spring
Planting" Folders noW ready. Write' for
samples. ^

McNEFF-SWENSON COMPANY

HIGH-GRADE FLORAL PUBLICITY
224 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

- Mentlnn The RcTlew when yoa wrlf .

Huckleberry Foliage

FANCY AND DAGGER FERNS

Our new crop is now ready for shipment.
Wire or write.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The P«Tlew when yon write.

Give ARMES a Trial

Fadeless Sheet Most
Fancy Large Sheets

Try one bag and be convinced

H. W. ARMES, Brysofl City. N. C.

Mention The Berlew when yon wrlf*.

, Columbus, O.^— The West Park Oreen-
, Hftuse Cb^ tasHDe^ iDeorp6M6ta iPor'
' ' ' growing and cultivating ' ' vegetables,
I with a capital stock of $15,000, The
I incorporators are- Peter, Fred and Ma-
tilda Barthelman, and Harlow, Amelia
and Emily Landphalt.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET IMOSS

j 2-bushcil bag $1.00

I . 3-busb«l bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIDATED CVIRGREEN CO., Uniontown. Pa.

Mention The BeTlcw when yon write.

SOUTHERN EVERGREENS

For June and July.
: HUCKLEBERRY, 50-lb. case, $2.50 per case,

50-lb. dase. in lots of 10. $2.00.
LYRETA, extra fine. 60-lb. case. $2.50.
in 10 case shipments, $2.00.
Post Office. Telegraph Office.

, BELLEVILLE, ALA. EVERGREEN. ALA.

D. S. CRUM A CO.

I Canon City, Colo. — C. W. Anderson has
?l^%S9d .the greenhouses of E. E. Bess and
will conduct them under the name of
the Ganon City Greenhouses. Mr. An-
^ders.Qn formerly owned the Shawnee
'Greenhouses, at Shawnee, Okla., and was
Hater at Hutchinson, Kan.

Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

FANCY FERN

■■>mmii>::

^^^

$3.50 PER 1000

.£'>».- v'-:

_ .jM0s;i

•'.V'^')l'«»

■rim^v

»'

STOCK

$3.50 PER 1000

,FoRT MOROA^COLO.

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, Detroit, Mich.:

Please ship via express, promptly, one thousand fancy cut ferns for Memorial Day use.
The ferns which we have been getting from you have been so much better than those received
from wholesale houses nearby, where they have been rehandled, that we feel justified in ship-
ping them so far. Only wish that we could use enough to ship more frequently.

Yours truly, Reid's Greenhouse (L. J. R.).

Imported screen and bronze Masrnolia, per basket, $1.50 ; 6 baskets each, $1.25

Galax Leaves, grreen and bronze, $1.25 per 1000 ; per case, 10,000 7.50

Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 1000, 7.50

Boxwood per case, 50 lbs., 7.50

Wire Hansringr Baskets See our ad elsewhere in The Review

SHEET MOSS, FOR HANSING BASKETS
VERY GOOD VALUE ... PER BAG, $2.00

FUU SUrriY of cot flowers for OECORAnON DAY

Write for List

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange

264-266 RANDOLPH Sr.,^Ja]a£r«:;:: DETROIT, NICH.

58

The Florists' Revfcw

Mat 21, 1914.

A Few Memorial Day Necessaries

lminort«ll«s

Eed, Bine, Purple. . J . . . . , . $4.00 per doz.
White, Yellow.. . . . .'. . :. . . . 3.00 per doz.

Brown Pott«ry C«in«tery Vas«s

10-inch $1.35 per doz. ; $ 8.00 per 100

12-inch 1.50 per doz.; 10.00 per 100

Qr««n Tin C«m«t«ry Vaa«s

10-inch 75c per doz.; $5.50 per 100

Masnolhi L«av«s

Bed, Green, Bronze $1.50 per carton

Qr««n Moss Wroaths

10-inch $1.00 per doz.

12-inch 1.25 per doz.

14-inch 1.50 per doz.

Eastern Ferns per 1000,

Southern Cut Ferns per 1000,

Galax, Bronze and Green. per 1000,
Leucothoe, 50c per 100. . .per 1000,

Artificial Fl«w«rs

Per 100 $2.00

Rustttts

Per lb 75c

Yazoo Qrosn Throad

8 2-oz. spools to a boxv. ^ 75c

Qrosn Cut Flowsr Boxos

18 X 6 X 3y2 $ 2.75 per 100

24x5x3% 3.00 per 100

28 X 5 X 8 5.00 per 100

24 X 8x4 5.00 per 100

36 X 8x5 7.00 per 100

40 X 10 X 6 10.00 per 100

Cycas Lsavosy Assortsd SIzss

8 to 12 $"3.00 per lOO ,

12 to 16 3.75 per 10» ,

16 to 20." 4.50 per 100 ,

20 to 24 5.25 per 100 .

26 to 28 6.00 per 100 1

29 to 32 6.50 per 100

33 to 36 7.00 per 100

37 to 40 8.00 per lOO

41 to 44 9.50 per 100

44 to 48 10.50 per 100

50 r^iif' { Roses,

2.50 . V/UU ^ \ Carnations,

\ll Flowers i sweet Peas,

4.50 V Stocks,

Write for quotations on your Memorial day order.
Phonss Main 980 and 981

Snapdragons,
Peonies,
Cape Jasmines,
Lilies, etc.

■ !

Subject to
market prices.

WILLIAM MURPHY, Wholesale Commission Horist, ..

Mfntlon The RoTifcw wlien yon write.

329 Main -Street, CINCINNATI, O.

Canal Dover, O. — C. Betscher began
cutting peonies last week and will be
extremely busy for the next fortnight.
He reports the blooming season unusu-
ally favorable this year.

Superior, Jfeb. — G. E. Bending, who
is proprietor of the Bending Floral Co.,
reports business conditions excellent,
although the season is backward and
planting delayed. There was a splen-
did trade for Mothers' day and the
prospect for Memorial day is excellent.
Mr. Bending has a ridge and furrow
house, 50x100, eight feet to the gutter
and sixteen feet to the ridges, in which
carnations were in full crop for May
10. ^

Petoskey, Mich. — J. Scott Ward, who
is known as a gladiolus specialist, is
preparing to disseminate a new late-
flowering variety that he has appropri-
ately named Autumn Queen. The color
is creamy white with pinkish tint. The
flowers all face one way on the spike,
making it well adapted to cut flower
work, but the important point is that
it is highly resistant to frost and blooms
late in autumn, j^fter gladioli are pretty
well out of the 'uiilrket. »»

Want mi For Sale Department

iVAdTertlaements ander this hMd lO cents
per line, caab with order from all who do not do
other adyertlBlng. In tending remittance count
•even words to the line.

DlspUr adTertlsementa hi this department $1.80
(or one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In oar care, add 10
cents for forwardlngr.

Plant advertisements not admitted under this head

SITUATION WANTED— By man of experience
for the growing of cut flowers, pot or bedding
plants. Address No. 22S, care Florists' Review,
Chicago. ^^

SITITATION WANTED— By A-1 rose and carna-
tion grower: 24 years' experience growing and
designing. Address No. 281, care Florists' Re-
view. Clilcago.

SITUATION WANTED— By man, 34 years old;
east of Chicago; in roses, carnations or gen-
eral stock; life experience. Address No. S25,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man, designer,
decorator, general malter op, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITITATION WANTED — As manager or foreman
for the growing of cut flowers, pot or bed-
ding plants; middle-aged, active, experienced,
trustworthy. Address No. 224, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young German, sin-
gle, 25 years of age, 10 years' experience in
greenhouse and landscape work; desires position
on private place. Address No. 216, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— In place where good
pot plants are grown or a private place; 7'
years' general experience; middle west preferred;
single, 25, American. Address No. 217, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A-1 seedsman wants
steady position with reliable firm; speaks
Bohemian, English aiiu Oerman; can come at once
or in the coming season. Address No. 218, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By life experienced
grower of roses, carnations, mums, jlecoratiTe
and bedding plants; section preferred; middle-
aged, single, sober; state wages. Address No.
2S87, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Grower or working fore-
man, thoroughly capable of taking charge;
flrst-class grower of roses, carnations, mums, also
potted plants; single, middle-aged. Address No.
172, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By No. 1 grower of
roses, carnations, mums, bedding and potted
plants of any description, where high grade stuff
18 appreciated^ capable of taking entire charge.
Address No. 1*79, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANffED— By man with 20 years'
practical all-round experience in England,
Germany and U. S. ; cut flowers a specialty; sev-
eral years in charge here; private or commer-
cial. Address No. 226, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A young man desires a
position in office of some concern where he
can learn business end of florist business; age
19, high school graduate and business education;
over two years' practical greenhouse exjierlencf ;
about June 1 or later. Address No. 221, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By Dane, single, 23
years old, to take charge of a gentleman's
country place; steady position; 10 years' expe-
rience in all branches of garden work; trained In
Americfc, Germany, Switzerland and Denmark;
best of references ; please state salary and partic-
ulars in first letter. Address No. 201, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By practical up-to-date
grower and fiorlst; Swede, age 32, single,
sober, good worker; 10 years' experience In this
country In all branches of the trade; competent to
take charge of medium siied place; would prefer
position in. Swedish community, with up-to-date
retail concern; Ist of June or later. Address No.
218, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, 30
years, single, grower of general pot stuff,
palms, cyclamen, poinsettias, Easter and Xmas
stock, roses, carnations, mums, sweet peas, vio-
lets, forcing vegetables under glass; also a flrst-
class propagator; wish to take charge of retail
place; please state wages and particulars in flrst
letter. Address No. 208, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Landscape architect,
best of technical and horticultural schooling
and experience in Germany and this country;
able, trustworthy; 10 years with famous, large
eastern cemetetj: ii^Jtio* wanted with cemetery,
park or with 'Wvm mn<'ern as designer and
executive; large experience in all branches of
gardening. Address No. 282, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Two good men for ereenhoase
work; honest, able bodied, good growers.
Address No. 94, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A single man that can grow-
good carnations and mums; state age, wage*
per week and send references. W. W. Coles,
Kokomo, Ind.

BLP WANTED— Florist who understands the
growing of bedding plants; steady position;
wages, 814.00 per week. J. S. Wilson Floral Co.,
Des Moines, Iowa.

ELP WANTED— At once; man for bedding

stock, vase and box filling; $20.00 per week

to good man. Apply Edwards, Florist, Lake

Forest, 111., Telephone 563.

HELP WANTED— At once, experienced gar-
dener and store man; steady position and
good salary. Apply Swain Nelson & Sons Co.,
941 Marquette Bldg., Chicago.

ELP WANTED— Live florist, must be good pot-
ter and have some experience in outside bed-
ding; send references with amount of wages re~
quired, to Carl Hirsch, Hillsdale, Mich.

ELP WANTED — Live man (married pre^

ferred), who understands the growing of

mums, ferns and bedding plants; steady posltloD

to the right man. I. Shelby Crall Co., Monongn-

hela, Pa.

ELP WANTED— At once, experienced grower
of roses, carnations, mums; near St. Louis,.
Mo.; $18.00 per week; state references; only ex-
perienced florist wanted. Write to Carl Sampson,
Milliken Greenhouses, Crescent, Mo.

HELP WANTED — Good, lill-round greenhouse-
man for pot plants, and a propagator; must
be of good habits and must understand the-
business; none others need apply. Address No.
288, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman, capable of
taking entire charge of greenhouses; must
l)e experienced in propagating and growing roses,
carnations, mums, violets and pot plants, anff
must be a good designer; salary, $18.00 to steady
and sober man. Merryvale Greenhouses, Helena.
Ark; '

HELP WANTED — An up-to-date designer and
decorator; strictly gol)er and honest, with
full knowledge of the care and habits of plants,
to take full charge of a new flower store in cit.r
of 20,000 in middle west; must be a good sales-
man or lady, and willing to work overtime when-
needed; a Christian American preferred; we have-
24,000 feet of modern glass and will add more thi»
summer. Address No. 187, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

ELP WANTED— I want a good, first-class,
young German gardener, married, without
children, to come to Atlanta, Georgia, to take
full and entire charge of my country home, eight
miles from the center of the city, on the street
car line; I have 15 acres in the place, ten acre*
In front and back lawns and groves and pastures,
five acres in orchard and vegetable garden, and a
formal flower garden, 180 feet long by 90 leet
wide, with hedges surrounding, and hedges in the
front and sides of the place; I have a nice four-
room cottage, with bath and toilet, electric lights,
water and every modern and city convenience for
the use of the gardener and wife; I pay good"
wages and offer a permanent Job to the right
man: also supply him with vegetables, fruits,
poultry, milk and butter and eggs for his own-
use; I want a man with good recommendations,
must be skilled in raising flowers, fruits, vege-
tables, attending to cows, chickens, turkeys, and
be neat and competent in his work; sober and In-
dustrious. Write Henry 8. Jackman, 41 Inman
Building, Atlanta, Georgia,

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

50

HELP WANTED — Man for rose section; good
Krower. Address, with references, No. 197,
care Florists' Review, Clilcago.

ANTED TO BUY— Small greenhouse 100() to

4000 feet of glass, after the first of June.

Address No. 819. care Florists' Review. qUcngo.

WANTED — Second-band Morebead trap, In good
condition; capable of taking care of 80,000
feet of glass. Address No. 198, care dorists'
Review, Chicago.

PARTNER W.WTED— In a few years I wish
to retire from the seed business, as my health
Is falling, and will take In a partner with a cap-
ital of from $5000.00 to $6000.00, with the un-
derstanding that In a year or so I will sell out
the balance of my Interest to him; the business
consists of seeds, plants, flowers and nursery
stock; the business Is In a good town, population
7000, county seat; here Is a chance for some
young man that Is a hustler to make a start in
a good business with a good foundation. If In-
terested, address Lanning's Seed House, Nowata,
Okla.

FOR RENT— 2 greenhouses cheap, or will take
partner; In good town; a chance to get Into
business for little money; all In good shape.
Address No. 802. care Florists' Review. Chicago.

OR RENT— Fine retail floral establishment.
In city of 30,000 population, 25 miles from
St. Louis; good service; must rent Immediately;
fine location; store, residence, eonserrrtory, all
combined; conservatory 110 ft. long, 21 ft. wide.
Just constructed; all stocked; none bnt capable
party need apply. Address No. 811, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

TO RENT — If you are a live wire and know the
retail and wholesale business, for which this
place .Is stocked, you can make money; my lease
has 15 months to run, you can rent as long as
you want, as the owner is not a florist; reason,
am going to buy a place; $450.00 per year rent
for 8000 feet of glass and 6-room house, ground
for outside flowers, right next to 2 cemeteries.
Address B. B. Pohlmann, Rockford. 111.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE— 5000 ft. ot glass,
best stock, geraniums and mums; located
near cemetery, city of 25,000; 100 miles from
Chicago; falling health. Address No. 288, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE OR LEASE— Over 12,000 ft. of glass
with 2 acres or more of land near Baltimore.
Address No. 888, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Greenhouse. 12.000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land In
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Eschrich, North Milwaukee. Wis.

FOR SALE OR RENT— A well Improved green-
house and poultry property, located on a
prominent boulevard near Kansas City and Inde-
ixndence. Mo.; a flrst-class market right at the
door; no reasonable offer refused. D. P. Hatch,
Independence, Mo.

FOR ^ALE— Cheap; florist establishment, resl-
dehce, land, stock, etc., near Buffalo. Ad-
dress No. 194, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALEi — Bargain; greenhouse, residence and
stock; no competition; live village, 30 miles
from Buffalo; excellent shipping facilities. Write
Ellis Bros., Sprlngville, N. Y.

FOR SALE3 — Flower store doing a bnsinesa of
over $12,000.00 a year. In a good location
with low rent, at a reasonable price. Address
No. 199, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Well established retail business of
5000 feet of glass, residence, 2 acres of land;
good location In Iowa; poor hcHlth cause of sell-
ing. Address No. 156, care Florists' Review, Chi-
cago^

OR SALE— Greenhouses, 2500 ft. of glass,
general stock of plants; natural gas fuel; on
paved streets; selling on account of death of hus-
band; price $2.^00.00, part cash, balaice terms.
Mrs. J. A. Wonderly, Caney, Kan.

FOR SALE — Cheap, flrst-class greenhoose plant,
consisting of five houses, 18x100, well
stocked, 100 yards from station, and half mile
from city; reason for selling, wish to retire.
Rudolph Kaiser, 104 College Ave., Annapolis, Md.

FOR SALE— Big bargain, in Philadelphia; 3
greenhouses, 15x100, 1 greenhouse, iex45, %
acre ground, good dwelling bouse; place must be
sold account of death in family. Apply Letter 0,
c|o Mlchell's Seed House, 518 Market St., Phila-
delphla. Pa.

FOR SALE— Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass In good repair. In city of 16,000
iwpulatlon; owner must sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St., South
Framlngham, Mass.

FOR SALE — 5 large greenhouses, hot water
heat by 3 boilers, potting shed, city water,
small bouse, bam, everything complete except
stock; a good business place, old established;
$4000.00, reasonable terms. Address A. L., R. D.
4, Box 117. Kansas City, Mo.

FOR SALE — Four np-to-date greenhonses, one
acre well drained land, in growing town;
located near cemetery; 5 miles from Tonngstown,
Ohio; houses fully stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for selling. Address No.
157. care Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE— A fine retail fiorlst establishment
with conservatory, doing a business of over
$13,000.00 per year; a few days or weeks in the
place will convince that It Is the best bargain
In the country; price $8,500.00. Address No.
880, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 11,000 ft. of glass, steam heated,
good repair; lot 141x150, more land If
wanted. Emll Wohlert, Swarthmore, Pa.

FOR SALE — 6 year lease of fine property (build-
ings and 1»^ acre of ground) for florist, lo-
cated in center of county seat, In one of the most
fertile valleys of California; no competition; rea-
son for selling, disagreement between partners;
nil goes for $300.00; rent, $10.00 per month. Ad-
dress No. 214, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— $1500.00 buys my 5 greenhouses,
7000 ft. of glass (to be removed). In Boone,
Iowa, 14,000 population; $3000.00 Income per
year; young man can do better; with good will,
all stock, fixtures, pots, small store building in
town, McCray refrigerator; easy competition; rea-
son for selling, failing eyesight. Address No.
198, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Florist business, situated in west-
ern New York town of tbree thousand In-
habitants; consisting of five acres land, 1300
square feet glass, large dwelling house and sev-
eral barns; place now stocked with plants which
will be Included; ideal location for active party;
near Buffalo wholesalfe market; for price and fur-
ther particulars address No. 816, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALBH-Not often is such a snap offered as
is by me at this time In the way of a most
prosperous florist's establishment, both wliolesalo
and retail; our city Is growing wonderfully in the
direction where my present offering lies; the
place recently offered by me has been sold ; serious
sickness could only Induce the holder of the pres-
ent offering to relinquish his business. Confer
with Fred L. Hahn, Room 23, Mack Block, Mil-
waukee. Wis.

FOB SALE — Retail florist establishment doing
over $20,000 business per year. In a middle
west city of 400,000; property consists of modern
two-story brick store building with long conserva-
tory, on one of the busiest streets, and green-
house property consisting of 5 modern green-
houses, well stocked and with suflScient land ad-
joining; this Is an A-1 proposition and will stand
fullest investigation; owner will also consider
renting of store premises. Address No. 889, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — CHICAGO RETAIL FLORIST
STORE AND PROPERTY; net profits aver-
age over $5,000 annitally; buslnesis established
eleven years; fine opening; price, $8,000.

FOR SALE- GREENHOUSE AND FLORIST
BUSINESS in Kansas city of 10,000 population;
easy competition; fine location; price, $12,000.

Write me for detailed descriptions. I bring
buyers and sellers together. If you want to buy
or sell, address Prank P. Cleveland, 2780 Adams
Express Building, Chicago, Illinois.

Situation Wanted

Foreman, to take charge of place or range.
Competent grower of cut flowers and choice pot
plants. Expert rose grower. 14 years' experi-
ence. First-class references. Address No. 196.
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Catalogues Wanted

On Greenhouse, Nursery Stock and Building

Material. I. W. NKINLY. Florist

203 S«eond Ave., R«y«raf«rd, Pa.

WANTED

ROSE GROWER

Must furnish A-1 references

SINNER BROS.

86 last Randolph St., CHICAQO. ILL.

Wanted at Once
6001I Rose Grower

State wages, references, etc.

J. C. RENNISON CO., Sieni City, lew

Seed Catalogue Nan Wanted

By old established Ohio company. Should
be familiar with all stocks usually listed
in seed catalogues, also with all processes
in the construction of catalogues— type-
setting, halftone illustration, lithograph-
ing, photographing, etc. Give experience,
*ge, references and everything in detail.
Position to be filled as soon as possible.
Good thing for the right man.

Address No 220, cire Florists' Review, Ciiicag*

Cash for Your Property or Business H;}^

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FRAM P.
CLCTEUIID, 2780 Uamt Ittntt BaiWiH. ChiMH. IB.

FOR SALE

Flower and Seed Store in one of the largest
cities en the Pacific coast. Full stock of flower
and vegetable seeds, plants, supplies, cases,
counters and everything that goes with a flrst-
class store. This is a fine opportunity for &
florist to jump right into an established busi-
ness. Long lease.

Address No. 189, cire riorists' Review, Cliicaio

For Sale or Traile

Greenhouse of 8000 sq. ft. in one of the
best towns in the south. Terms cheap
and easy. If interested, address No.
218, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

The Florists'
Manual

A Business Book for Business Hen

Second Edition

THOROUGHLY REVISED AND
BROUGHT UP TO DATE

No dry -as -dust botanical classifica-
tions, but tells you just how to produce
marketable plants and cut flowers in the
best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engrariiiKs.

Prlc«, $5.00, prepaid by •xpr«ss or mall

rLORlSTS' rUBLKONG CO.,

Caxton Bulldlna, mMCknii

508 80. Dearborn Street, l/Ull/AUU

60

The Florists^ Review

Mat 21, 1914.

J. J. BBNEKB
Florist and DbcorjlTor

CUOIOB COT FI.OWBR8. PI.A.NTB 4.ND PU}R AI. DB8IONS

roB AUV OOOASIOVS

mis OLTTS ST«XBT

PAOBS OF RSTAILfRS' CARDS

THIS dflpaiianent for the -eatds of

floxiita tKlM taipe the TudUttes for m-
iag tke ozden sent them by other
florists — has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
Jt&0 •JNMteeBB, a branch of tiie trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume : will keep on
incn^ujlng for many years.

Ai^ you sending and receiving your,
share of these orders? Tou can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
wilftiout effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Review's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand. '^ 1^ .

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

EMoHt-aidk January 11^

Plortsts' Publlahing Co., r

Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.30 for a
half inch advertisement in the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through this small advertisement,
from January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
amount of $566.00. They came by Duill and telegraph from
Mew York to San Jrancleco and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since I allowea the >ftnder8 30^, the record is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less soft allowed senders..
Met value' of orders.

$566.00
113.20
453.80

Here is an addition of $453.80 in business which
csuld not otherwise have been obtained and at an expenee of
only $18.30. '

Since my advertisement appeared only In The Review
it goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goes to show that The Review Is not only there with a big "R'
but that it has three more Jblg "R's" - Readers - Reliabilit^i •
Results! . -^

Tours respectfully.

2iii.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.LOUIS,nO.,E.ST.LOUIS.ILL.
SOUTH inl SOUTHWESTERN NO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4S06-8 Delnmr Boul.. ST. L( UIS, MO.

CRABB & HUNTER
BRAHD MPIDS. MICH.

. .Xiareful atttntion to^Dnlers for
i oity or mrroanding territory

BOYLE&MRNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN PIEGO. CAL.

THE BOSTON HORIST

1S8 East S4tli St. NEW YORK

(Tel. Nos. 322S and 4479 Murray Hill)

Oloae to the leadlog Theaters and Steamihlpa.

In qolck touch «ith the best wboiesalers.
Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTER'S QUAUTY FLOWER SHOP

Lou Helen Dandore Moore
Lancaster, Pa.

Manchester, N. H.

FI RI YRV TRENTON AND
• J, Dl AO I , ADAMS STREETS

ART FLORAL

NEXTTOKClTH'S

H. C KLUNDCa. Mcr.

HIGH ART
>LORAL ARRANGEMENTS

YOUa PATaONiMK SOUCITKO

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

Business at the local wholesale houses
was far from being satisfactory last
week. According to reports, the retail
business was also not encouraging. The
I)lantsmen, however, report that they
have so far experienced an extremely
busy season, which is now at its height.
With society making its last stand for
the next few weeks, there should be
.considerable work for the retailers in
.weddings, school commencements and
other social aflFairs.

In looking over the market, I found
it most of the time overcrowded with
one flower or another. It was either
sweet peas or carnations. There were a
great many more of these coming in
daily than the demand could use up,
even at the low prices they were sold
for. Peonies have arrived and promise
to come in heavily by the end of the
week. These, with the arrival of cape
jasmines from Texas, will no doubt help
to crowd the market this week. Boses
are not of any extra fancy quality; the
few hot days brought them to this mar-
ket soft, and some wide open. Lons
Beauties are of better quality than the
short ones. There are plenty of Easter
lilies, callas, ajd. yailey ,to be had daily.
Gladioli are fine and hold up in price
from $5 to $8 per hundred. Our Kirk-

Geny Bros. Struts

812 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TEMN.

Mention The Review when you Write.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardons

1534 SECOND AVBNUB

MEMBERS FLORIgTg* TKLKGBAPH DKLITKBl

St^ubenville,

i^L* _^ G. L. HUSCROFT
V/lllO FLORIST

ilS-120 North Fowrth Straat

All Orders Promptly Executed

Rochester, Miiih.

THE BEST CUT FLOWERS

D. M. WIGLE

18 SO0TH BROADWAY

SIMMONS C SON. TORONTO

Canada's Laadbig Florists

F. T. D. Members 266 and 727 Yonse St.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvei7i

Max 21, 1»14.

The Florists' Review

61

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retiil florists w^mkc cards appear on the pages carrying this head, ace prepared l» fill orders from other florists for local ddivery on the vsaal

basis, if yoa wish to be represented under this hcadiag, Mir b the time to place your order.

<^

Gr««n houses In

MARSHALLTOWNr
CENTERVILLE,

OSKALOOSA,

^ MASON CITYp

WATERLOO,
BOONE,

IOWA

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OP DELIVERY.

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBUmS TO

— ■ ^ for orders on the north shore

All orders carefully filled under tne
supervision of 0*ors« Asmus, M|r.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7660
Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Tekcraph Delivery.

DENWEB, • COLOBUDO

BURUNarON, VT.-lrfcrtftr VwMirt uti Nartkcm
N.J. filM ta ynr ntirfl tatisfietiM it ri|M pricti.

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL GO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Eiaelid Avsnue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

tor deU*very In ROCHESTEHf N. ■ •

and all Dointa in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 East fliin Street

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

OriM Trast BM|..7th nd Market Sts.,P«RKERSBURB. W.V«.

SCaUM'S^FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

lUirt-An Ak:- BEISS COHPANY

Dayton, Unio,„..,^;.»„,_.

Mnmhoi^ Florists' Teleeraph Delivery Ass'n.

g> M n V^ FLORAL CO.

U/%1% I 600 Wishingttn Street

A. T. BUBHOtIO, Pnp. OARV. tMD.

Baltimore, Md. 8outi"™^iiBt.

PIERCE & CO.. 809 N. Ckirki St, Bdtiiiwc FU.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

GEORGE M. STUMPP

761 Fifth Ave., comer "East 58th St.,

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. Member
Chiciago Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

146 8. Wabach At«., Otfesco, 111.
628 Walnut St., Daa Moines, la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

THt LCAOmC rtOBISTS.

coufry_AWCAqe. whc ustahot

'TAMPA FLA. pHor«eoi6

SPOMNE, WASHIHSTOII

I. J. BURT, - 829 Rifenide ATene

.Tlf

wood growers promise us a heavy crop
this season. Daisies, both white and
yellow, sell well. All the above, tp'^
gether with outdoor flowers, make up
our daily market. jJ

Ferns have been somewhat scarce, but
the common daggers are now coming in.
All other greens are plentiful.

Florists' Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Florists' Club was held May 14. The
meeting was much better attended than
was expected, on account of the plant-,
ing season being at its height. The
meeting opened at 2 o'clock, with Presi-
dent Pilcher in the chair and all other
officers present. The attendance was
about twenty-five members. Chairman
Windier, of the trustees, reported that
they had arranged for the club's anni-
versary banquet to take place at the
.Teflferson hotel June 24. All members
wishing to attend this banquet should
send in their names to the trustees at
once. The feature of the banquet this
year is that ladies will be present.

R. J. Windier, state vice-president of
the S. A. F., reported that letters are to
be sent out to all florists in eastern Mis-
souri, asking cooperation in placing Mis-
souri to the front at Boston next Au-
gust. He also has called a meeting of
all the members of the S. A. F. in the
eastern part of Missouri in conjunction
with the Florists' Club meeting, June
11. Florists who are not members of
the club or S. A. F. are invited to at-
tend this meeting and join us.

A letter from H. C. Dyer was read
asking the assistance of the club in the
planting by >clj6ol ,ttiT(^d*bf' all va-
cant lots in the city. After a lengthy

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arranfrements, flowers and plants
forniabed on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellevne

•tratfOrd.

Philadelphia s

• Breai aa4
alBst

iieets.

TO
HARRY PAPWORTH

^cMdn-lc Ridge Nurscru Co.LTc

STORE
138 Cor«nd(lct Sr_^

Imscs'

loocwes

IvioLCTs ^^m^IMMS^ F.T.D.

Canada's Florist

^SYonge St., TORONTa

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
S20 E. 4th Street

•.#•;

Greenhouses, cor. Fairview and Cknicer Sts. All
orosrs receive owreful and prompt attention.

So. Oklahoma
North and
Pastern Texas
S. W. Arkansas

6 Railroad*

22 Passenger

Trains Dailj

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

OAK GROVE PARK

ALLEN. FLORIST
J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGII^W, MICH.

or anyCfty in Michigan.

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

Fayctteville, Ark. SilfS^

state University City. Oklahoma.
SOUTNWiSTERN SKSD CO.

MemberaFloristo' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LohrBroSeis^yl^^

Well* Farro, UnHed Sutes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
service. Up-to-the-mimite work. Telephone B8SW.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

0. P M. CRILCY. cor. WiUa d and Kfoto Sis.
Peetal »nA Weatera Unlo^ . Telesraph

62

The Rodsts' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

•\r

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He rdail florists wlMse cwds ■ppear oa the pises carnriBC this head, are prepared to fin ordcn froa other florists for local delivcfy m ike

basis. If yoa wish to be represented iiiiderthbheadini.Qowb the OaM to place your order.

LOUISVILLE, K^.

raERSONAL ATTENTION given to your orden for
"^ Louisville and all parts of Kentucky.

-J7ICOB SCHULZ.

ffOS.rOURTHAVL ^ B0TH"PBBHE9k IfBMBKR OF FLORISTS' T^.EGRAPH DELIVERY

CUDE BROS.CO.

FLXJRISTS

i2i*r9T.Nw.

Vr^aHiNaTgHikc

WASHINGTON,
D. C

GUD^'S

Member
Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenue

All Orien OItcb Prompt aid Careful Attention.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

PHHJPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N.J.

Artistic floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

REUTER'S

for Rhode Island and Connecticut

STORES

MMfw li4iiHlon, Conn., Norwich, Conn.
^^^ and Wostoriy, R. I.

liembers Florists' Telegraph DeliTcry Ass'n.
Wrlto, Wire or Pbono

W. EoTrimble Greenhouse Co.

rijOBISTS

PRINCETON, ILU

L. D. Phone 2416

Send OS your Retail Orders. We can give yoa
best service, city or surrounding territory.

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

114 N. ffigh St., CO»glBUS,OHro

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Tii- ^^^ 2??:: MONTGOMOtY. ALA.

Memberg Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'a.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump EfflrSi'oS!

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

Rockford,E,lI.W.Biickbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

schulhieis, florist

Write, Phone or wire CrBAMTAN PA

61 a Linden Street, OtRAnlUn, lA.

THE
rBNERY

the/i Boston, Massachusetts

"^ — ^ 143 Tremont Street

The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Ymr !« tedpndtr. We mer All Piiits iu New Ei^

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CAnBONE| S4S Boyl^on St.,

BOSTON

MMbcr ftorMs' Tdcgraph Delivery AssMiitiM

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLKY. Flofftot, 0 Patlc St.

50 years' experience in the florist badness gtwnmtees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed.

•*—^

discussion, the club decided to appoint
Messrs. Windier, Ossick and Connon as
a committee to work with Mr. Dyer in
behalf of the club, calling on any of
the members for such assistance as they
may need.

A letter from the Chicago^ Florists'
Club, inviting the St. Louis club mem-
bers to travel with the Chicago florists
to Boston in August to attend the S.
A. F. meeting, was read by the secre-
tary and on motion turned over to the
state vice-president, who has charge of
the transportation. A letter on affilia-
tion from John Young, secretary of the
S. A. F., was read and ordered filed for
future reference.

The trustees were instructed to ar-
range for the annual picnic for florists
and their families, to take place the lat-
ter part of July, at the expense of the
club. Treasurer Smith's report showed
a good surplus to the club 's credit.

The next meeting of the club, June
11, will be of great importance to all
the members, and with the planting sea-
son closed, a record attendance should
be present.

Various Notes.

The Geo. M. Garland Co., of Des
Plaines, 111., has opened an office here, in
the Fullerton building, with C. C. Shafer
in charge. Mr. Shafer says he has been
quite busy sending out several estimates
to local growers who contemplate build-
ing.

The Lady Florists ' Home Circle spent
a pleasant afternoon at the home of
Mrs. C. Windier, on Virginia avenue.
Every member of the circle was pres-
ent. It was decided to meet next month
at the home of Mrs. A. Meyer, Jr., on
South Jefferson avenue, June 10.

The faithful dog Jack, who has
greeted the trade each morning for the
last twelve years at the office of the
W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co., died
of old age M6yf"3'5. Chief Mourner

klv Pflfhritt'lhtflrf^rl H« \\<a romnina

BOSTON, NASSe

**Penn, the Telegraph Florist"

Bfember of Florists' l^elecraph
Delivery Association

87-48 BBOMFIELD 8TB»»T

LOWELL, NASS.

N0RSE&BEALS,8HerrimackSq.

Nemben florists' Tele^h AssodatiM
Ynr onien fir ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,

1808 Pacific Av«.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery.

SAN DIEGO, CAL

I ANIFD'Q BlztbandBStroot.

Orders for San Diego and Mexico filled on re<
ceipt of telftin^aph or mail orders.

BEST WORK-USUAL DISCOUNT

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellrery Ass's.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L B«mb Florsl C, ""^f^^^ 158 BatM 8i

ROCHKSTKR, N. T.

I. B. KELLER SONS, Florlete

S5 Clinton Avenue, N.

Boch. Phone Stone 606. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Memtters Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

NEWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegmpb Delivery >

N EW J ER8EY

EDWARD SCEERY— PATERSON ui PASSAIC

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Prey & Prey, "" LmGolB,lleb.

T. JT T^-ik^ 1,,-t^ -, •> . Wholepale and Retail

Faddy Pattdtt- ' bWked tip his remains, | tOO.000 sg. ft. of glass at your service, l-ndc (Oscoaw.

Mat 21, 1914.

The FIdrists' Review

63

LEADING. RETAIL FLORISTS

lit rdiO florists KvfeoMCM^ •ppcM- Mk ifec paces arryiif Ibis bcMl, are prepved to fiU ardcrs fron ofJicr flflrists far local Mirny mi tfce

kasis. If yoa wish to be reprcseidedaa4€rtliblicadiac,Mw is the tiaie to place year order.

&

NEW YORK, Fifdi Ave. & 46th St.
124 Tranont St.

TH9S.f /GALVIN, IncS^;:

. M^l^ A cordial invitation is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new estab
l^V nFTH AVENUE AND FORTV^IXTH STREET^ NEW YORK Cmf

TRANSFER ORDERfi by t«i«Kraph or oth«rwn>«, for dolivory of flowors to St&tnors, Theators or RmI-
■ iiww^rfcffi Mffiwfcfi^ doncos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England points oxocutod In tho boot mannor.

OHIO

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

'WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

members Florists' Telesrapli Delivery Ass'n.

FLORAL DESIGNS^'Zi^EI

COLUNBUS

Telegraph Orders Oarefollj Execnted.
OitlMn's'63ag,BeU Main 2903 ZoO SS. Hl^ St*

RICHMOND, VA.

rhe Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlna Plorlots
109 EAST BROAD STREET

San Francisco, Cal.

Palicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Keamy Street
FLOWERS BY TELEQRAPH

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 S. 33d Street, New Tork
Oivoalte the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. (MM

Our Motto— The Golden Rule

^^^^ ^■^^■— — "^

Wholesale and Retail orden for
CUT FLOWKRS, FUNERAL DBSIQNS. etO.

by telegraph will receive prompt attention at
IRA Q. ■■ARVIN'>,Wlikoo.Rarro,Pa.

Staunton, Va*

^t?5fS.^*^m";fa^^o"'MQHN FALLON
BROCKTON, MASS.

All orders received, delivered promptly in New
W. W. HATiUWAY, England. 9 Mai, street

FURROW 9l company

OKLAHOMA, guthrie

Tho BoMt-Lundy Flowor Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

ei4 8lxt«*ntli St.. DXNVBR. COLO.

ORDERS
FOR . . . .

NEW YORK

WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX 8CHLING

- i 22 West 89th Street, adjdtnlns Plaza Hotel

Best Florists in the States as References European Orders Bzecnted

M«mb«r Florists' Tslscraph Dslhfsry Asssclatlon

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

wnrcraoNEnWDtE

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY I. RANDALL, Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

3 PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Teletrraph Delivery Association

and the burial took place at Pilcher's
place in Kirkwood.

Dan Cupid has been hanging around
the home of J. F. Ammann, of Edwards-
ville, for some time, and Papa Ammann
has announced that his eldest daughter
will soon be married. The name of the
lucky young man has not been made
known as yet.

Martin Moran, of the St. Louis Seed
Co., and C. B. Mundt, of the Schisler-
Corneli Seed Co., say they had a big
business this season and that the rush
is about over. Local seedsmen are mak-
ing preparations for a large number to
attend the thirty-second annual conven-
tion of the American Seed Trade Asso-
ciation, which will be held at Washing-
ton, D. C, June 23 to 25.

A. G. Greiner says that although
greatly hampered by the sickness of his
wife and the loss of two valuable horses,
who died in the spring, he has had a
good business in planting nursery stock
and a splendid shipping trade in cactus
plants, sending many to eastern con-
cerns.

The Standard Fixture Co., local agents
for the McCray refrigerators, and the
Brecht Co. report a number of orders
for florists' refrigerators. The force of
the Brecht Co. is working overtime.

John S. Carter, president of the Nico-
tine Mfg. Co., at 117- North Main street,
says his company has had an excellent
shipping trade this year and a large
local demand for its products.

The annual Shaw flower sermon,
started by the late Henry Shaw, founder
of the Missouri, :9ot«|iiu5al Garden, was
preached May 17^t(thp Christ Church

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORP'N

Orrfcrs by wire receive premt «i4 carefal CMcatiea

We can refer to leading fldrlsts In all principal
cities. EsUbllshed 1870.

Bell If afn 2800
Cor. Central 1860 >

rLORlBTS

Cleveland

Prompt deliveries throughout BlTTonn ■>
the BKRKSNiRCS, Lenox, '^■^fi'*'*

Lee. Stockbridffe, etc, MASS.

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Opsrats Rochsstsr CU-SAiibousss

ROSS BRAGG, Flirist Ziabra Hitel BiMk

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

807 Kam Atc.,TOPEKA,KAN.

DEKALB, ILL

I. L. JOHNSON.

Northern lUlncia
Southern Wlaoonsln
Tour order will receive our prompt and carefol
attention.

S. B. STEWART

n9 Na <6th St^ OMAHA. NEB,

J. J. BENEKE

m6 Olhre St ST« LOUIS, MO.

HRS. J. B. HEENAN, VtUHaik FLOEIST.

8aooe88ortoGeo.A.Heinl T0I01IO9 OhiO

All Ordara Promptly ■zoevtod.

64

The Florists^ Review

May 21, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fltntinflM^wlMMCcwdsappcaroatlieiMsacarryiflf this held, are prepared to fill arders fron other florists for lool ddimy •» the

basis. If yoa wish to be represeatedaader this headiof.MW is the tiaie to place your order.

N. E. Cor. 44th Street and Madiaon Avenue,

DARDS,

Telephones »
4086-4086 38th Street,

n^W XORK

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or^ telegraphed to our own correspondents
■ I in Europe and the Britiih Colonies.

CWile Dardsflor, Weatom Union Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. XotabUshed 1874

CINCINNATI

K. a HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
sorTicc at both storoa

INDIANAPOLIS
NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRES8 MONROE, VA.

■ember Florists' Teleerrapb DeUvery AssocUtton.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUaUST R. BMMER

MASONIC TEMPLK

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n

We are prepared to take care of
oalrof-town orders for

CHIJCAGO

■^ '©etfjfenrOT shipment anywhere.
C. W. McKELLAR,
22 bat Randalph St. CHICAQO

Oentrally Located Quick Service

Telegraph Orders Carefnlly Executed

41 South Wabash Avanua

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

=*=»«=

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WnORA, NINN

For prompt and par-
ticular attention send
* your oiders for south-
western Wis. and Inmi Pim DPIfTA/T Orower,
sonthero Minn, to JUIiri I UHLDKUUlUL RetaUer.

n kttV PlilRKT 8CRANTON.PA.
i/LAIUl, ILUIUai, 184 HVTMhlncrton Ave.

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery.
Orders (or Northeastern Pennsylvania filled
promptly. Usual discount. Both phones No. /S464.

?^*" Chorlestoiit W. Va.

are dven prompt and carefnl attention by the

CMAMISTON COT FLOWER AND PLANT CO.
LAWRENCE, KAN.

THE FLOWER SHOP

Cak Flowers, Floral Arrangemesti, Desifrss, ete.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ecke, 81X^ Mass. St.

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

«nd vicinity to

Everything
rirst-Clasa

Uth and H Streets

CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desieos de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

Lexington, Ky«

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

Its ■. etb street

Membar V. T. D.

Cathedral by Bishop A. S. Lloyd. In
his sermon, he took a striking view of
the revelatipn of God in flowers and in
all nature. The church was handsomely
decorated with cut peonies, plants and
smilax for the occasion.

Dave Geddis had his whole force at
work all night May 15, preparing for
the Bates-Garneau wedding for early
Saturday morning. This was one of the
society events of the season.

Frank X. Gorly is manager of the
Grimm & Gorly baseball club. Mr.
Gorly says the firm gets a great deal of
advertising while the club is playing its
games in the Municipal league.

Alex. Siegel and Ed. Kalisch can't
wait until the season arrives for them
to pack up their fishing tackle and de-
part for their usual summer fishing trips
up north.

Henry Ostertag, proprietor of the
House of Flowers, reports an unusually
busy season in wedding decorations. Ad-
vance orders for Memorial day are com-
ing in daily.

Luther Armstrong, of Kirkwood, is
consigning to this market a lot of
Shasta daisies of extra fine quality. The
W. C. Smith Co. is handling this stock
daily.

The guiding hand of Phil Goebel can
be seen in the planting out at Reservoir
park. The beautiful south end park
never looked better than this year. Mr.
Goebel has a force of men at work this
week at the Chain of Rocks park in the
north end. These parks belong to the
city water department and are not un-
der the supervision of the park depart-
ment.

The local wholesalers are lookihg for
large shipmeats-.ofyi^ppe jasmine buds
this week from Texas. The first lot

HUGO H. JAHM

710 Hoatnuid ATenna.

Ilel. No. 19G2 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Yf

Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhere
within ao mUes of New York.

ARTISTIO WORK. I'ERSONAIi ATTENTKHI

Special care of yonr telegraph orden.

FLOWERS delivered promptly in
Buffido, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwayt nave a large assortment of CUT
FI.O'WKRS and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver eveiywhere. "Our
prices are right."

ROCKLIN A LEHMAN,

Slonx City's Leading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Doaslas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

C. C. TREPEL

Csre sf BloomliiKdala Broa., tlFIAr VAPV
QlmbalBroa^ [iLlf lURA

sr care sf Lsestr's. BreaUys

Orders solicited from any retail florist in

United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prices

GALK8BURG, ILL.

Er nPIIDV All orders filled promptb
r. Umim and carefulfy.

SPRIfiJQFIELD, MO.

SUMMCRnKLD FLORAL CO.
Orowara and Ratallara for tha Southwal

50.000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH B4N0BOFT * SON, Cedar Falls, Iowa

BSTABLIBHXD 1897 TXLXPHOinc ROBTH 299

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

XXORIST
t West Ohefitnut St. ^» u i /* « ** ^*

864 North State St. CHIC AGO

Oat. W. Cronch, KNOXVILLE, TENK

The Leading Florist of the South
All Ordara Olvan Spaciai Attontloa

CORNELL and WELLS COLLEQESand

CENTRAL NEW YORK ORDERS

Dobbs A Son.Wlraletile sai Retail Florists, Aabani,N.T.

Mat 21, 1914.

TBe Horisb'Revfetv

66

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fit rdafl fitriils wfeMC cirds ippcM- oa the pafcscarryiar tkb Imd, ire prepmd ta fill •rtfcrs ffraM Mktr florists for fool 4cliv«ry m Ifcc

bisis. If yoa wisk to be represcated mder thb headiag, row b tlM tiae lo place yoor erdcr.

If R E-D C . WEBER 1^^

L 4326.28 Olive Street Ifartef HiriitiMel^qt PeBferr Jtowttiw ST. LOUIS. MO. !
Nottoelnltlikli-wehATe one itora only. . v^ SIS. 1 ^# ■ ■ ^^0^09^0^ Iwa^Ta ■

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE
LAND

IDLE HOUR
NDRSERIES

Nacon, Georgia

AH Choice ']

CUT FLOWERS
in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

Established 1859

A. Wiegand ft Sons

Florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. Illinois SL, ladiaaapolis, Ind.

tnokilia'a oldest, larf^est and moat complete retail

establiehment.

Kombers Florists' TeleKra«h DellTery Asb'd.

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Cmv BNdwir u4 Gratiit kn^

DETROIT, MICH.

Membor Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

Indianapolis^ Ind

241 Massachua«tta,Ava.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

UADINQ FLORISTS

Members Florists' Telecraph DellTery Ass*!!.

fLOItALCO.L& Cross CyWiSa

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The MInge Floral Co.

Minneapolis, Minn, '^^n

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

MRS. J. T. HINCHUFFE, FLORIST |

004-506 Wl.oon.in St., RACIN£,
Member FlorlBts* Telegraph Dollyery.

ORIST I
, WIS. I

RICHMOND, VA. '«" kiSSP'

Oi^oTw Rr/««rl Qf Bruchf Hotel Jefferson, HufAl fiMAnhrlAr White gnlphiir

zow ^ w . oroaa ot. ouicw \ Biehmond, ?«. ™iei ureenDner, spn.^, w. viu

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,norist

PCNN. TRMINAU VVW VADIT
SEVENTH AV^UE, ULII lURIi

Telephone. 3202 Chelsea

American or Canadian orders filled at a moment*,
notice. Headquarters for travelers, and the beat In
the market. Trains and boat« met. TRY ME.

PlDLADELrinA and Vidnity

The London PlowcrShop,Ltd.

- 1800 Ctaestnnt Btroot,
PHn.AT>KI.PHIA. PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliyery.

always brings good prices. A good de-
mknd for these is expected for Decora-
tion day. J. J. B.

ROCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Maxket.

An abundance of rain has fallen dur-
ing the last ten days and business has
suffered terribly. Compared with a
year ago at this time, we are only
doing about one-half the amount of
business. Not only has the rain hin-
dered indoor trade, but it is full time
bedding plants were moving, and out-
door work is comparatively at a stand-
still.

Stock generally has not been of good
quality of late. Carnations are again
coming in their usual quantities. For
two or three days after Mothers' day
there were hardly any on the market,
so close was the cut. Prices have gone
to their usual mark, 75 cents and $1
per dozen, retail. Easter lilies are ar-
riving in poor condition. Callas are
not overplentiful, but the demand is
small. Valley is not up to the mark.
Sweet peas are arriving in good con-
signments. Lighter shades sell best.
The purple and dark red hardly sell at
all. Snapdragon is the popular flower
just now. Orchids are in fine condition
and are disposed of quickly. Eoses are
in abundant supply in all grades and
kinds. American Beauties are excep-
tionally good and bring fair prices.
Pink and white stocks, daisies and pan-
sies sell quite well and are quite use-
ful for basket work. The rains spoiled
the outdoor bulbous stock. There is
little in the way of blooming plants.
The supply of igrefens is about normal
and meets the deniknd, with the excep-

Lexington,>Ky«

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cat Flowen and l)esigning

Hourly Car Service for Paris. Georgetown,
Versailles, Frankfort and Nicholasville.

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send us your orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1307-1S CHERRY STRCCT

Colorado Spring, Colo.

Ordeni CaretoUr Kzeout«d

riKES PEAK FLOm CO.

Wliolesala and Retadl

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

WARENDORFF

t^ STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your New York orders to
The Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disaitpointments. Persooal
attention. Artistic work. Beasonable prices

Pittsfield,Nass.

DRAKE

GREENHOUSES,

Leading Florist In Western Mass. Est. 1875

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedal'ia, Mo.

Choice Cut Flowers and Designs on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone order..
Members Slorists' Telegraph Delivery Ase'n.

HESS & SWOBODA, fLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 1SS2
1415 Hnm Strati OMAHA, NEB.

Us Js VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEW ORLtANS, lA.

Lang noral & Nursery Co.,^!S!

Write or wire headqnarters for flower, for Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico. No order, too
large, none too small.

Crppii Ra V Wic CARLNQER ft CO.

UIIJCU lldy, nU. orders for CutFlowers
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsio
and Northern Michigan at right prices.

66

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS

.»«

lit retail florbts whose cards appear oa the pases cmyinf this head, are prepared to fill orders froa other florisb for local delKery oa Iho osoal

hasis. If yoa wish to he represeated aoder this heading, now b the tiae to place your order.

1^.^.% SAMUEL FEAST &SONS

S. E.49orn«r Charl«s and Ptoasant Stf^te, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation Quick auto delivery service for city and suburbs

PASADENA, CAL ^

The Orchid i

IS Em

CilmitSL

AlBoaU

Aiifdti

ordert

promptly

flUed.

year errors day er nlcht foi

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

Always have complete stock od hand. BegnUr
dlaconnt allowed the trade.

KNOBLC DnOS»| CLCVEIJUID.OHIO

Members VUmUW TelegnphJOeUverr Ass'd

umWS FLOWER SHOr

W 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

UtSt Rttia Flmt ii tki Ctr

ST. LOUIS, IMO.

Wlr* or Pboii* Your Ordors to tho
HOUSK OF FLOWKRS

Ostertag Bros.

Tht larf cat RetaU Supply Hone ia the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

nnSBURGH, PA., 710 East Diuirad St

(North Side)

COintTESKS

EXTDHDED

TOTHEnADE

Opts Day ui WItlU

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLCY A SON,

Stow and Greenhouses. 1181 East Tlst Street

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

?r».?S:e*ciS^%?S^°tDULUTH, MINN.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior. Wis.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

IS7 St. Paul Stroot, BUIWJMSTOM. VT.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

wmiAMsroRT nouL coj^isi^r'

Established 1867.

F/ohfC°,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JOHN G. HBNL & SON. 129 Soath 7lh Stract

SIOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa.
rXta#A ^" ■ • southern Minnesota, all of

I U W M South Dakota, nortbeastem Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

^^^

FLOMUST^

lyi'lZ^ Bucklnfirham Place

CHICAGO

tt. D. Phone
1112 araceland

Send TU yonr retail drders. We
have tha best, fart Hties in the dty

Established ovfr 20 years
N. L Cor. 11th and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY. MO.

tion of hardy ferns, which have been
scarce all the week.

Various Notes.

Wm. B. Lake, of the Wm. B. Lake
Co., Philadelphia, was in town recently
and reported good business. Other
salesmen who called last week were Mr.
Stearns, of the Sefton Mfg. Co., Chi-
cago; Jac Bulk, of C. G. Bulk & Co.,
Boskoop, Holland, and E. E. Blackshaw,
of the A. L. Randall Co., Chicago.

The building of which J. B. Keller
Sons occupy the ground floor is under-
going extensive alterations. The first
and second floors have been torn down
and will be thoroughly remodeled. This
will be a big improvement to the store
when completed.

Mrs. E. P. Wilson is still on the gain,
but is in a quite weak condition.

George Case has been away from busi-
ness about a week on account of the
recent death of his elder brother.

H. E. Wilson is somewhat over-
stocked with spirffias and is disposing
of good, large plants at the low price
of 75 cents.

Thousands of visitors are taking in
the beautiful displays of flowering
plants at the Lamberton conservatories
and at the various parks of the city.
The display of tulips is more beautiful
than ever; there are 40,000 blooms in
Jones park, * 70,000 in Highland park,
and a total of 140,000 tulips in all the
parks. A fine collection of magnolias,
twenty-seven varieties of which are
found in Highland park, are in bloom.
The Japanese and Chinese cherries are
also in bloom.

The Lady Florists' Association held
its monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Charles Suhr, Tuesday, May 12.
The usual business^ was transacted,
after which the 'Inembers were kindly
entertained by their hostess.

Seattle, Wash. 912 iZa!!^^

gTrower, wholesaler
and retailer

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon,

A. W. Smith Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

^^^t?NG. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Fforal Establisbment in America

Established 1874— Incorporated 1909

LOS ANGELES, GAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS^

You can depend on us for all orders foi
delivery in this s^tion.

Wimupeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY ANTWHERB
BKrWEEK PORT ARTHUR AND THE COAST

MILLS THE FLORIST, Im.

36 W. Forsyth Straat

Jacicsonviiie, Fla.

We reach aU Florida and Sonth Oeorgla points.

rNID SEED & FLORAL CO.

U Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
INID. OKLAHOmiA.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSRURT-Vor Central III.

Member FlorlBtw' Telegraph Delivery Association.

W. P. M0PABLAin> L. a Mdk'AXLAICB

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON. OHIO

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Cab Fill All Cantral Panaa. Ordar*

Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lie ntiflflHttswiMeardsappeir 00 Ike pates cmyiacllib head, are prepared to fill orders fran other florists for heal delivery m tfcc

basis. If yoawisktobcrepreseateduodcrtkisfeeadiof, nowistheliaieloplaceyoarorder.

Alexander NcConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49fh Si.

NEW YORK CITY

, . . Teleoraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States, Canada and all the principal cities of Europe. _

ltoforo»c« or cash must accompany all onlors from unknown eorroopondonto. Cablo Addroaa ALEXCONNILL

KAY

so

41 NORTH
PHELPS STREET

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth Street

OOWERSttd
ICrAILERS

Portland, Ore.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Aronno
SEATTLE, WASH.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle everythinff in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Donmce Street, • - PROVIDENCC

STATE NURSERY CO. Zm.

HELENA, MONTANA

186,000 sq. ft of cbMS
at roar aerrlce.

TACOMA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKE, Florist

Establiahed 1888

Aurora, DL Jm. »♦ Smdy

AND VICINITY

Ptionoa 147

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Ato., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delirery.

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
211 K. ttarfiaK Boul^ CHICAOO. H-i-

LANCASTER, PA.

B. r. BARR & CO., leaSus flonsts

GLimMB

J. N. GASSER CONPAIIY

EUCXID AVENUE

We grow the lieet of everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Members of the Eocheater Florists'
Association are divided on the advisa-
bility of conducting a flower show next
fall. At the meeting held Monday
night, May 11, at Musicians' hall, a
straw vote was taken, but the result
was withheld. John Dunbar appointed
the following on the finance committee,
to devise means of assuring a financial
success of a flower show: Wm. H. Dil-
dine, Henry P. Neun, Chaa. W. Cros-
man, Edwin P. Wilson, Michael Kellar
and George B. Hart. The show depends
upon the report of the committee. A
special meeting was called for May 18
to settle the matter. John Dunbar
afterwards interested the members by
giving them a talk on "Hardy Conif-
erous Evergreens." H. J. H.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

The last two or three weeks have
seen a great deal of stock moved — more,
in fact, than was expected. Mothers'
day was a real success, and the best
part of it was that there was no such
disposition to insist on carnations as
there has been in the past. At the
present rate, in two or three more years
Mothers' day will be among the best
flower days. Irises are in full bloom
at present, though they have been
plentiful for weeks. There are few
places where this grand flower is more
appreciated than in Nashville. Peonies
are at their height now, the earlier
varieties having been almost a failure
because of the late frosts. Memorial
day bids fair to find the late varieties
still blooming here — something rarely
seen. Of course Memorial day does not
count locally, but there is sure to be a
demand from thei month: '

Last week saw the bedding plants

FKANK J. 8CHOEN

FBAMK A. rBIXDLn

The James Eadie Co*

OF

CLEVELAND

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers for dellyery
In this section from the leadlnf
Florlstt of the Northwest.

L. L MAY & Ca

■T. PATJii* Mum.

YOUNG ft NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42W.28tliSt

In the theater district. Exceptional facllitiM
for deliverins flowers on outKOin? steamer*.
Your orders will receive prompt and carefn)
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

•«WE NEVER SLEEP"

GKEENHoosEs, NMnpliiSj^TeiiiL

S9 South Main sti^el*^'

"Up^o-the-mlnnte" Service and Ezecntfon.
Brery Flower in Season.

IJ&f || A^iy SandSAreeaeAre.

33»to 347 Greene At*.

BROOKLY

3908

mm. SX5 Prsswet |^JE^ YORK

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER & PLANT CO.

Wholosalo and RotaH Floriato

1 122 Graid Aveine. KANSAS QTY. Mil

« All Kinda of CUT FLOWERS

In their season. Also Rose and Carnation plaoii
In season. Greenhouses at Pleasant Hill« Mo.

TRILLOW DcflSiSrim

Will promptly ezecate all orders in this yldnity,

Richmond, Ind.

FRED H. LBMON ft CO.

Florists and DecmBtors. Send na jom oidSHk

A. 0. BROWN, TIST

LARGE GREENHOUSES

Baltimore, Md.

ALBERT G. FIEDLER &. CO. •c\»«??.'i*li.

^

The FlcwSsts^ Review

Mat 2^1, 1914.

i^EADING RETAIL FLORISTS

JItTtlailflorisb whose cards appear oa the pages onyiaK this head, are prepared to fin orders from other florists for local deUmy •»

basis. If yea wish to be represeated aader this headiaf , bow is the tiaic to place year order.

ALBANY, N.Y.

23

SHm*^ B*** aervloo.

— )^ Sendyoor

ordmtDiM

MADISON, WIS.

RmSCHLER fLORAL CO.

Formerly Capital Qty Greeahouse Ok

Best Stippint Service for WiscSnsin

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Florat Co.)
216 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McClBNBITS

Floral Export*
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO.. Horist

• • itP^iiKERSeURfi.
CURKSBURG aad
NUNTmSTOa.

ii West Virginia

Tou can depend on us for all orders for deliv-
ery in West Virginia.

^fOFPY FLORAL CO.

Orderg axeotttod

! Missouri, Iowa, Euisas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Teleftftph Dellvary

W.^indW. FLOWER STORE

99 S. Main St., WASHINGTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists. \

4E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS. »

1tJMH.oltUta. Auto delivery. Wc want yonr orders.

John Bauscher, FREEPORT, ILL

Grower of aew Aamicaa Bcaa'y Geraaiam

•a Mtrs Recehri Careful AttestiM and Pramst IMhran

MIPHinAiy ORDERS wUl be care-
IVll\^IIIUA«ni fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH

Wholesale and Retail Florist of QRAND RAPIDS

Freeport Floral Go.

Telegraphic orders CDCCBfiDT III
prompUy attended to. rlfCCrUK I y ILL*

JOHN L. RMRKER

FLORIST

._ Woodward B14g., BUUUireHAa..AI.A. .

^nrlty at Parker'n" OpenaUnlgtat

FUNERAL EIWBLEM8

BROWN BROS.

FLORISTS, NURSKRYinN AND

^ il f 48 Itosthiss StTMt,

BULBS VANCOUVER,

. C.

CUT Ft;:OWeflS

.,tTD.

SEEDS

AbMdaatly prepared al
all times.

Edwards nonl
Hall Cdrnpany

1716 Padfic Ave.
ATUNTICCITY, NEW JERSEY

(Norseries: Mediterranean and
South Carolina Ayenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ERIE. PA.. ^

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

DellTeriea to Northweetem TJDlTerslty and aU North
Shore Towna.

^«14 I>eaH>ster St.,
BYAN8TON, ILL.

L. D- Ph<wie 264?

FISCIIERBROS.

pretty well cleaned out. There are
some who had so large a stock that
they still have plenty, but several grow-
ers are entirely sold out, as the demand
has been unusually heavy. A wider
range of varieties has been offered this
season, and the newer offerings sell
best.

There are good displays of columbine
in several private gardens this season
and they seem to be peculiarly adapted
to this climate, being found wild in
the hills. It may safely be predicted
that the man who will grow a quan-
tity of the good ones for cut flowers
will find that they will bring him good
returns. The first dahlia bloom for the
season was seen here this weelc. It
bloomed in the open, too. Tubers that
are left in the ground over winter here
often give good returns in May. Pot
plants are scarce and even the ferns
are well sold out. Good ferns have;
seldom been so scarce here.

Various Notes.

The .Toy Floral Co. has been keepini^
stock well cleaned up of late. T. H.
.Toy, Jr., was out of the city last week.
The firm was caught pretty short , on
carnations for Mothers' day, but sold
other flowers readily, so that there was
little loss on that account.

Geny Bros, have been showing some
of the best red peonies ever seen in the
south. Their carnations are holding up
well for tl'p season, looking about as
well as in the winter. They have done
a good plant business this spring, but-
are about sold out.

Haury & Sons have a good line of
plants of most kinds on hand yet,
though their busjjjess^ has been heavy.
They are b<!Hmiii'idtio ^-HUik* . good with
these the next we^k or so. Thev have

HOUSTON. TEXAS

900 Mirin Straet

"^•Foroatdale"

THE FLOWER SHOP

Tbe unexcelled iacUitiBa of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Comi>any
are available to tbe trade for filling any order lo

CH ICAGO

22 Eaat Dm Str««t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

"IF WE SAY IT, WE WILL DO IT"

Up Warendortf

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prioes Reasonable
1 198 Broadway, HEW YORK CITY

My Only Store Aocoonts Invited

H. r A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delirers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa

PACIFIC COAST

d«liv«rl«s — yrli»f

The CaJifornia Florist

Juuus Eppstein
Frank H.FoMrest

344-46 Gaary St.
Hotel St.-Francla

ni F1lilf~ 11 V and VICINITY
UbbfUlj 111 I ■ Ucwellya, Florist

Motto: "Business on

thfl saoare or no business."

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

1519 Pamam Street, OMAHA, NBB.

MAmber Florists' Telegraph DellTerr Aas'n

M. P. CHAMPLIN,'^|«^J:^.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Deslgas for All Occaslana

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

LINCOLN,NEB.T?'„!r-

Floverfl for All Oceaaioiis, from Cradle to Grare

MONTREAL Xu. ^orders

HALL & ROBINSON, ^'l^^^^t^^^

Mat 21. 1914.

The Florists' Review

6»

LEADWII RETAIL FLORlSf S

MHrb tteliiKf to ftece your order. ^ j ..r ., ' *"^

S^nd- Yovr
Orders to«» «

William J.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery As^odation.

Michigan Ave., at 31st St.

We Quaraatee Satisfaction

FLORIST

4fa ]»Udli0aAv«.(€k>r.4MbBt.. NEW YORK

«« BellaToe Avenue.' Newport, R. I.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M^PaleZy Florist

409 Main Straat

All orders carefully filled and deliyered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest. .'

Alf orders receive careful attention. Choice
BeaatiMrOrobidB and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

SALT LAKE CITY

Atfeo PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA .

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

•2 So. Main Str«*t.^

iiVrp LD.riifne
III I bll S297 Plait

60941IUisoirAYe.,Newrork

m*^

DAYTON, OHIO

1« aiMl 18 yf. 3rd St.

Matthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhouses and Kuneries In Riverdale.

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Hall, Walnat HiU, BockbrldcfrHril Sehooll
TAIL.BT, Wellesler. Miuw. -
LODC Distance TeL. Wellealey 44-1, 44-3. 44-8

Dallas floral Go.

DALLAS, TEX.

H. F. GBEVK. Prop.

S! Altopna, Pa.

AH OrdTi Oartfnny Bawulad

PEKIN PEORIA

AH Orders Receive Persoaal Atteatioa.

GEO. ^ KUHL POdOr lU.

Clarksburg, W. Va.

" Oidsv your, flowers on an^ oocaalon
for dsIlTenr in tbu seettan from>th*
.. lMdins|lo^ In the State.

Httyntmt Qr^efife6iise> Co.-

Clarksburji, W". Vs.

■I r •

Orders
soUated. for ;
all parts of
Gonnecticat

Haiffonfi

Vemfier Wor tete*- TologiaiA Dsttvasy ■

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The lATcest Store in America.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

The finest and larsest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looklDg for orders.

HOLM St OLSON, Inc.

20, 22. 24 Woat 8th Str— t

their store decorated with elegant ferns
at present.

Mclntyre Bros, have been doing a
heavy plant business this spring. They
grew mostly bedding plants of extra
quality and have demonstrated that
such plants can be sold at paying
prices.

Why does not some one grow the
bush California poppy for winter cut
flowers? The writer saw some at Hill-
crest School Farm that have been
blooming ever since October in the
benches and they are a mass of bloom
still. They were in a bench in a plant
house. F. B.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage t{)kens on board anv
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:
steamer — From— ! To — SaP.

Oceanic. New York. . . S'hampton . . .May 23

California New York . . . Glasgow .... May 23

Lapland New York. . . Antwerp May 23

Amerika New Yor^.. .Hamburg May 23

Merlon. Phlladelpkia . Liverpool .... May 23

Hesperian . Montreal . Glasgow May 23

Caribbean. : . . . New York . . . Bermuda May 23

Orotava New York...Cnba May 23

San Juan New York. . .Porto Rico. . .May 23

K. Albert New York . . . Genoa May 23

Perugia New York . . . Genoa May ^3

Corinthian Montreal.'. . . .Lendon May 24

Mauretanla New ■ York . . . BlTerpool .... May 26

■ Virginian. ... . .Montreal.' Llyerpool . . . .May 26

K. Wm. d. Gr..New York ..-. Bremen May 2«

Vaterland New York. . .Hamburg May 26

France New York. ..Havre May 27

Main Baltimore^. . . .Bremen May 27

Celtic New York • . • Liverpool .... May 28

Bremen .' New York . . . Bremen May 28

BataTia... New York ... Hamburg ....May28

Philadelphia... New York. . .SJiampton ...May 20

Olympic New York . . . S'hampton . . .May SO

Caledonia New York . . . GTaMow May 30

Corsican Montreal .... ,Gla#ow May 30

Vaderland^ . . . New York. ;. Antwerp ....May 30
Friedririi Wm. .New-Terii. K-Brftiiti . . . . .May 30

La Tonraine . . . .New York . . . Havre May 30

Bermadiaa New York ... Bermuda MaySO

Coamo. .New. York. ,■'. Poctc Rico, .rllfcy «>

For WMCONtlN^/DsUvary of

** Noma - grown Flowers ''

a«t In touch wHh

Bheboy^^mn^^Wia. -

• -> Member Florists' Telegraph uelivery Ass*n* ^

TElUta

HAURY [ik 80N»

7f2

IYI&
CkMt

Will take care of yoor 6rdartrWK&.Qass
and dispateh.'

irtjrrALo

S. A. ANDERSON

440 MAIN STREET

Bpaotal DallTMrloa maaaim Fall* aatf
Lockport

WHIa»Wnra or Phono yoar ordora ta

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive St, St. LOUIS; MO.

Begular discount allowed on all orders, eithat
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: BeU. Main 2306; Klnloch. Central 49801

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta 4 Baldocchi

224 Qraat Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-ofctown floyists^^^ ;

The Cleveland
^ Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Desisms or Cut
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

BaUle CredL Midi: t.SiS9S^

11 W. Bfaiii str All! cat flowers in season. Fa-
neral designs or potted plants. Oaiefnl attention and
prompt dellyery giunvnteed to any part of Michigan.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.
sad all T. J. JOHNSTON * CO,

■•w Eailaad Psiats 171 Wsytasstt Strctt. Prs»MsBS»

BEYER FLORAl CO. ^?*^

Daily delivaiiea to Notre Dame TTnivvnlty 7
and StUa^'s Aeademir. ' '

Tho Saltfoni Flowor Shop

Poughkaapala, Naw York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

70

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For Paves o( AdTertlsements, .consult t3ie Keneral Alphabetical Index to Advertisements

AKRON, 0.
MoFarlandt

ALBAVT, N. T.

Rotary, Tht
ALTOOMA, 7A.

Kyart Bros.
! ATLANTIC OITT, N. 7.

B«rk«, Geo. H.

Edwarda Fl'rl HaU Oo.

AUBURN. N. T.
Dobba « Bob

AURORA, ILL.
Aurora Oraanhoaaa Oo.
Bmaly, Joa. M.

BAXTIXORE. XD.

Feaat ft Bona, 8.

Fiedler & Co.. A. O.

Fierce A Co.
■AXTUE OBBXK. MICE.

Oaae, Joaeph

Oonan, B. W.
BIRXINOHAII, ALA.

Parker, Joha L.

BOONE. IOWA
Kemble'a Oreenhouaea

BOSTON. IIABB.

Oar bone

Ooml«f , Henry R.

Oalvin, Inc., T. F.

NewmaB A Bona
, Fenn, Henry
' Wax Broa.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.

Allen, Floriat
BROCKTON. 1IA8B.

Hathaway. W. W.

BROOKLYN. N. T.
Jahn, Hnro B.
Trepel. O. Ci"" "^
Wliaon. R. fl^

BUFFALO. N. T.
Aaderaon. 8. A.
Palmer A Son. W. J.
BURLINGTON. VT.

Oove The Floriat

Petera. W. E.
OEOAR FALLS. lA.

Bancroft A Bon
OEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Kramer A Son. I. N.
OENTERVILLE. lA.

Kemble'a Oreenhonaaa
CHARLESTON. S. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
CHARLESTON. W. ^A.

Oharleaton Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha l^tjM Co.

FriedmA.H>. J.

Garfl«ld Flower Shop

Lubliner A Trins

XcXeUar. C. W.

NeiKlick. C. T.

Samuelaon. Chaa. A.

Schiller The Floriat

Smyth. W. 3.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co.. Goo.
CINCINNATI. 0.

HUl Floral Co.
CLARKSBURG. W. TA.

Dudley ft Bona

Hayman Grhae. Co.
CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley ft Bon

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., 7am«s

Oaaaer Co.. 3. K.

Jonea-Rnaaell Co.

Knoble Broa.

Smith ft Fettera Co.
COLO. SPRG8.. COLO.

Crump, F. F.

Pikea Peak Flo. Co.
COLUKBUS, O.

LivinratoB Seed Co.

Wilaon'a Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallaa Floral Co.

Lanr Floral Co.
DATTON. 0.

Baiaa Co.

Katthewa The Floriat
DE KALB. ILL.

Johnaon, J. L.
DENYER, COLO.

Boldt-Lundy

Park Floral Co.
DES MOINES. lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

TrtUow. Floriat
DETROIT. mCH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Braitmeyar'a Bona

Sohroeter. B.
DULUTH. MINN.

Dulnth Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Seed ft Floral Oo.
ERIE, PA.

Laver, J. V.

Sohlnrafr Floral Co.
eVANSTON. ILL.

Tiaebar Broa.
rATZTTEVILLE. ARK.
~ SontlnaMtvB Bead Co.

FREEPORT. ILL.
Bauaoher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBURO, ILL.
Drury. H. F.
PilUbury. I. L.

GARY, IND.
Gary Floral Co.

GRAND RAP'S, MICH.
Crabb ft Hunter
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY. WIS.
Meier ft Co.. C.

GXTTHRIE, OKLA.
Furrow ft Co.

HARTFORD. CONN.
Coomba. John

HELENA. MONT.
State Nuraery Co.

HOUSTON, TEX.
Flower 8hop,^4nie

HUNTINGTON. W. VA,
Dudley ft Soni

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Bertermann Broa. Co.

HiU Floral Co.

Wieraad ft Bona
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

Mi»a. The Floriat
KANSAS CITY. MO.

Kftllonr. Geo. M.

Murray. Samuel

Newell, A.

Rook Flower Co.

KNOXVILLE. TENN.
Crouoh. Chaa. W.

LA CROSSE. WIS.
La Croaae Floral Oo.

LANCASTER. PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Roaery, The
LAWRENCE. KAN.

Flower Shop, The
LEXINGTON, KY.

Keller. Floriat

Keller, John A.

LINCOLN, NEB.
Chapin Broa.
Frey, C. H.
Frey ft Frey

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Palei, Paul M.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Darlinr'a Flower Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfakill'a ft Golden-
aon

Wriaht'a Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, XY.

Baumer. Auc . R.

Schulc, JacoD
LOWELL. MASS.

Morae ft Beala
MACON. GA.

Idle Hour Nuraeriea
MADISON. WIS.

Rentaohler Floral Co.
MANCHESTER, N. H.

Bizby, F. J.
MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

KemUe'a Greenhonaea
MASON CITY. lA.

Kemble'a Oreenhouaea
MEMPHIS. TENN.

Idlewild Greenhonaea
MILWAUKEE. WIS.

PoUworth Co., C. C.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Swanaon'a
MOBILE. ALA.

Minse Floral 0».

MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Roaemont Oardena
MONTREAL. CANADA

Hall ft Robinaen

MoKenna ft Son
NASHVILLE. TENN.

Geny Bros.

Haury ft Bona

Joy Floral Co.

NEWARK, N. J,
Philipa Broa.

NEWARK, 0.

Duerr, Cuaa. A.
NEWBURYPORT, Maaa.

Pearaon. E. W.

NEW LONDON, CONN.

Renter ft Son, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.

Metairie Ridre
Nuraeiy Co., Ltd.

Virgin. U. J.
NEWPORT, R. I.

BnAyard Floral Co.
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Floriat

Bbwe. M. A.

Bunyard. A. T.

ClarKc'a Bona. David

Darda. Chaa. A.

Galvin. Inc., T. F.

McConnell, Alax.

Mver

Nicholaa, John S.

Sohlinr, Max

Stumpp, Geo. M.

nepel. C. C.

Warendorir

Warendorff, A.

Weatwood, A. M.

Youna ft Nugent
NORFOLK. VA.

Grandy The Floriat

NORWICH. CONN.

Renter ft Son. lao.
OAKLAND. CAL.

CUrke Broa.
OLEAN. N. Y.

Llewellyn. Floriat
OMAHA, NEB.

Hendaraon, Lewia

Haaa ft Swoboda

Stewart. S. B.
08KAL008A, LA.

Kemble'a Greenhouses
OTTAWA. CANADA

Scrim's. Florist
OTTAWA. ILL.

Lohr Broa.
OTTUMWA. IOWA

Criley. O. P. M.
PARIS. TEXAS.

Kiler. Floriat
FARKERSB'G. W. VA.

Dudley. Charlea P.

Dudley ft Bona
PASADENA. CAL.

Orchid. The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Soeery. Edward
PATERSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN. ILL.

Xuhl. Geo. A.
PEORIA. ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl'a tk>na. J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBURGH. PA.

E. C. Lndwir Flrl. Co.

Randolph ft
McCIementa

Smith Co.. A. W.
PITTSFIELD. MASS.

Drake Greenhouaea

Flower Shop, The

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO
8182-8184

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

MICHIOAN AVENUE

ST. LOUIS, TV^O.

•rLOWERS DEUVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLB AMD aABTLASD C U lAfErDBD BOTLB AND HIBTLARD

AVENUES Te Via WW CDC if ATENUEg

Both LoQff Distance Phones. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Grand Central Terminal, 42d St and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St.)

Order* tor Flowera or Fruit for outKolng ateamera,
theatera, weddlnfa. etc., filled at a moment'a notice.
The handaomeat flower and fruit atore In the world.

FRIEDMAN

VLOWXBS

CHICAGO, ILL.

^ Stt8.MI«UgaaATO.,OovnMHotol

O0UBTSSIX8 EXTENDED TO ALL VLOBIBTB

Wholesale
and Retail
riorist

C.EFREY,

1133 0St, UNCOLN, NS.

Will fill orders for the West on abort notice

Trade discounts. First-class stock.

.M«M»a. 7. i.

3. scHRoer^A

56 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIOAN

t

David Clarke's Sons

8289.8141 Broadway

Tel. 1552, 1563 Columbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

C. C. POUWORTH CO.

Wholesale Florists
HILWAUKBE, WIS.

Will Tike Proper Care Uf I a j^j^ m a I m
of Yow Ordertinff ISCOilSm

Send flower orden for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN, Inc.

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDpNSON

FLORISTS and DECORATOIIS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
'' Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANaELES, CAL.

POBTLAKD, OKE.

Olarke Bros.

Tonsatb Floral Oo.
POVOHKEEPBIE. M. T.

Saltford Flower Bkop
PKUrCETOH. ILL.

Trimbl* Omlue. Oo.
PEOVIOEirCE, B. I.

JohnatoB & Oo., T. J.

Johnston Bros.
BAOINE, WIS.

Klnchliire, Xrs. J. T.
BIOHXOND, UTD.

Lemon & Oo.. F. B.
BICHKOKD. VA.

Hammond Co.

Batcliffe, John L.
B00H£8IEB. MINN.

Branr. Boas

Wirle. D. X.
BOCH£STEB, N. T.

Keller Sons, J. B.

Wilson, H. E.
BOCKFOBD, ILL.

Buokbeo. H. W.
ST. JOS^H. MO.

Stnppy Floral Co. a
8X. LOUIS, MO. ]

BMieke, 7. J. '

Xalisch Bros.

Ostertag Bros.

Wobor, Fred C.

Weber, F. H. ,,

Toimg & Sons Oo. 'I

ST. PAUL, uam.

Holm & Olson, lae.

May & Co., L. L.
SAOINAW, MICH.

Ooetx Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEGO, OAL.

Boyle * Samand

Lanier's
SAV FBAKOISCO, OAL.

CalifomU Florist, The

Pelieano, Bossl ft Oo.

Podeata ft Baldoeohi
SCHEMEOTAOT, H. T.

Champlin, K. P.
SCBAHTOH, PA.

Clark, Florist

Schultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardens

McCoy, L. W.

Bosaia Bros.
SEDALIA, MO.

Archias Floral Co.
SHEBOTOAN. WIS.

Mattbewson. 3. E.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA

Bennlson Co.. 3, 0.

Booklin ft Lehman
SOUTH BEND, IN]).

Beyer Floral Co?
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt. A, J.
SPBINOFIELS, ILL.

Brown, A. 0.
SPBINQFIELD, MO.

Sunmerileld Flo. Oo.
STAUNTON. VA.

Fallon, John
STEUBEN VILLE, 0.

Husoroft, O. L.
TACOMA, WASH.

California Florist

Manike. H. W.
TAMPA. FLA.

Knnll Flo. Co.
TEBBE HAUTE. INS.

Heinl ft Son, John ft.
TOLEDO. O.

Art Floral Oo.

Freamaa. Mrs. J. B.

Sehramm Broa.
TOPEKA, KAN.

Hollcraft, Mrs. M. X.

Lord's Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dnnlop, John H.

Simmons ft Son
VANOOUVEB, B. 0.

Brown Bros, ft Oo.
WASHINOTON, D. 0.

BlacUstone, Z. D.

Onde Bros. Co,
WASHINGTON. PA.

™YjJ1^' *Tow*' Store
WATEBLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Oreeahonses

Sherwood, Chaa.
WELLE8LXY, MASS.

Tailby ft Son
WEST SULPHUB

SPBINGS, W. VA.

Batcliffe. John L.
WESTEBLY, B. I.

Beater ft Son, lae.
WILKE8-BAXBZ, FA.

MarriB. Ira O.
WILUAICSPOBT, PA.

Erenden Bros.

Willlamsport FIorL Oo.
WINNIPEG, Maa., Oaa.

BoseiT. The
WINONA, Mzmr.

Fnhlbrnene, John
OESTSB.

WOBOESlaA. mA

Lanre, H. F. A.

Banoail's Flower Shov
YOUNOBTOWH, 0.

Say, Oee.. W.

May 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

71

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The weH made idnd. Painted, bound with galvanized wire.

6 at dozen rate, 50 at 100 rate

Per Doz.

lOinch $1 . 26

12.inch . . . .;,J^ i'. 1.50

14-inch : 2 .00

16-inch 3.00

18-inch 4.50

Per 100

$ 8.00
10.00
14.00
20.00
27.50

10% Discount on all ordors for WIro Good* amounting to $10.00 or mora

Prices on ^^ger size Hanging Baskets <t!3oted on application.
^ ^"^ Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs. ;.

GREEN SHEET MOSS """ '^^^'.^SS^ .„«„.

Per Bundle .... $1 .00 6 Bundles .... $4.75 10 Bundles .... $9.00 25 Bundles .... $21 .00
Prices on larger quantities quoted on application

C. E. CItlTCHELL,

32-34-36 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

WHOUtSALK

COMMISSION

FLORIST

Mrnrton Tb«t R«t1«w wbMi yon write.

flanging Baskets

The same applies to all Florists' WIRE
WORK. Get your WREATH order in for
MEMORIAL DAY.

Pricas on HANGING BASKETS

8-inch, per dozen, $1.0(); per 100, $ 7.(X)

10-inch, per dozen, 1.25; per 100. 8.00

12-inQh, per dozen, 1.50; per 100. 10.00

14-Inch, per dozen, 2.25; per 100, 17.00

Ki-inch, per dozen, :5.00; per 100. 35.00
23 at hundred rates.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Oreen Sheet Moss, per bundle, $1.00; in
5-bundle lots, 85c per bundle.

KiCO rUMC IN PAPERS AND UQUm ON SALE.

E. Q. QILLETT

131 East M St. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Eljrria, O. — The firm of Copas Bros, is
in the hands of a receiver, N. F. Kell-
ing, an insurance man of Elyria, whose
appointment was made March 24.

QEEANIUM SPOET.

Enclosed find a geranium which I
think is a sport of S. A. Nutt. Will
you please tell me what you think of
it? Does it resemble any variety that
you know off It is a trifle stronger
than S. A. Nutt. L. P. E.

The variety is similar to .8. A. Nutt.
Several other Nutt sports have recently
been sent to The Review. There are
-so many named varieties and sports in
the geranium family that anything to
"be really distinct must be quite strik-
ing. Your sport resembles several other
varieties closely, but is a good thing
and worth stocking np on. C. W.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

8-inch. $1.50 per doz. 10-lnch.$l.76 per doz.

9-inch. 1.60 per doz. 12-iDch. 2.50 per doz.

14-inch . . . .$3.60 per doz.

Special Imrser sizes to order

GREEN SHEET MoSS

For Lining Hanrine Baskets

Per bale (6 bundles) |i.25

5 bales (26 bundles) 6.00

Also Other Florists' Supplies. Write for list

GEO. H. ANGERNUELLEI. Wktleiale Fliriit

1524 Pine Street.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you' write.

Philadelphia, Pa.— A permit has been
granted James S. Griffin for the erec-
tion of a greenhouse, 40x200, on Frank-
ford avenue, at a <eo»t j)f $2,500. Hitch-
ings & Co. haveitlie coatraftt for the
house. - '

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdier and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8U»ch S0.16 $1.76

lOlBch. ^ M 2.00

12 inch 25 2.60

14 inch 30 3,00

16 inch 85 8.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKit, WIS.

The Finest, $8.00 per lOO; Met

THE CUT FROM * MANY THOUSANbS^F PlA^S THi
FINEST in the Hit4ry of the Cut Flower Tr^de. tile Peonyli

Nay 30, The Kg Day

In the last few years Decoratioii Day lias be-
<;qine the big day in jl;he ilower biSriness. Prac-
tically every Horist can, if hf tries, sell more
flowers May 29 and 30 than MkV^ other two
dajrs in the year. This ye«r7|M|prfttion Day
comes on Saturday, so- you wiaj^t « big Sun-
day also. And it is fine busineii. Ttowws are
plentiful and cheap, so that there if *jmM| f'<^>
Also, the customer usually takes tte 4owMri
•long, so there is no etpense for de]iw«rf. That
adds a whole lot to the profit.

The Peony is the special Decoration Day
flower. It makes the biggest show for the money.
Also it is the most reliable shipper; you can be
sure your Peonies will reach you in fine condition,
that they will not go to sleep on your hands and
that they will give your customers satisfaction.

Kennicott's is the Peony house. It was oiur
exploitation of the Peony that made the Peony
and the Decoration Day^ business what it is. We
handle more Peonies than any other house in
America. For Decoration Day we ship them from
Chicago to the ^tlAhtic seaboard and to the
Pacific coast ^ .', \.

Now booking :,jBrders. The stock this year
promises to be tlgf finest ever, and with the many
thousands of plants we control we are assured
many thousands of dozens.

The finest, $8.00 per 100; medium, $5.00 to
$6.00 per„100; good shoil; stock, $4.00 per 100.

No buyer cA^ lose on
Peonies at Decoration
Day — sure sale, the
oQly cKSnce is on the
weather.

rPHE ADVANTAGE OF ORDERING EARLY:— We want it distinctly nnderstood that we i^arantee thesj
prices on all orders for Peonies booked up to May 26. On orders received ait^ that date we reserve the rig^ht
charge narket rates. Bjr ordering early YOU are protected against an advance in the market. You know whs
yon are going to get and what it is going to cost you— you can devote your energies to selling— if yon havl
ordered enough.

RENNICOT

Wholesale Commission Flor

163 North Wabash Avenue ki

mmm

i»i»*"i*i

■^■— ^^F^"^

t May 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

73

at*i^—— f JiMm^m^mm^m^

per lO0| Gopd Short Stock, $4.00 per-lOO

lLL HA\^f a large SiUPPLY ancTthe present indication it that the QUAL-
IseiW"!^. May 30 and YCKJ are vitally interested in the supply and price.

Order yoj^r current
needs from this list,
also. We have every-
thing: in the market,
good stock. ^,

Nemorid Day frices

ROSES

Per 100

Killamey $6.00 @ $ S.m

White Killamey 6.00 @ 8.00

My Maryland : 6.00 @ S.OO

Richmond 6.00 @ 10.00

(, our ••taction S.00

special, select. 12.00

tt

CARNATIONS

Select

Fancy 5.00 @

MISCELLANEOUS

Valley. 3.00 0

Easter Lilies 8.00 @

Callas. 8.00 @

Sweet Peas 60 @

Butterfly 1.60 @

Tulips 3.00 @

Daisies 1.26 @

Pansies

Cape jasmine 2.00

DECORATIVE

Asparagus Plumosus . ..per bunch,

Sprengeri

Adiantum per 100,

Smilax per doz.,

Ferns per 1000,

Galax

Leucothoe per 100,

Boxwood, .per bunch, 36c; per case.

SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES

@

.36 @

.35 @

.76 @

2.50 @

4.00
6.00

4.00
12.00
12 00
1.00
2 00
4.00
2.00
1.50
3.00

.50
.50
1.00
3.00
4.00
1.50
.75
9.00

For the Decoration Day special demand we undoubtedly handle more CUT FLOWIRB than any other
use in Chioi^o — Eennicott's is known as the Decoration Day house— heaidqnartMv for all the spring flow-
's. Can fmnish everythinflf you need— best quality and any quantity. As YOUH interests are best served
placing; jjrour Peony order with us now, let ns also book your order for Carnations, Roses and all other
ock, also Ferns.

%

dealers in Florists' Supplies

me. Central 466

CO.

CHICAGO

•»*-*■

II' I .1 r

74

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

WIRE HANGING lASKETS

3heet Moss in Bags

w

* Plain

n .-- D«« ««. <DO A A ^"i* Sh««t Moss Is tiM b«st i
I^er DSigf np^mljym for th« mon«y In th« market.

PLAIN PiH-DoE.

S-inch $1.00

10-inch 1.36

12-mch 1.76

IS^nch 2.00

14-inch i : 2.80

16-inch 4.00

18-inch ., ; 6.00

Measure, diamelier of top rins.

FANCY . PerDoz.

12-iach $1.50

13-inch 2.00

14-inch 2.60

15-inch 3.26

16-inch 4.00

IS-intft 6.00

Measure, diameter of border.

NHCHieAII GUT FLOWER EXCHKNBE, 264-266 Randolph St. Detroit, Micbr

Jhleptlon Th« RgTlcw wbep jon write.

PBOVIDENCE, R. I.

-^ The Market.

Brown University has been the chief
center of florists' interest during the
larger part of the last week, for Junior
week ushered in a period of festivity,
•which will continue for several days
longer. The week was replete with re-,
ceptions, teas and other functions, and
cut flowers and decorations were in
much demand. Mothers' day was gen-
erally observed and thousands of ear-
nations were used, making whites a
trifle short the earlier part of last week.
There is an ample supply of everything,
but there is shortening up of receipts
ilBcause 'of the slight falling off in
prices. Everything looks promising for
Memorial day.

Various Notes.

Smith, the Florist, has just purchased
a new Ford delivery car, twenty-two
and a half horse-power.

The express company has satisfied the
claim of Neil Ward, of Lonsdale, for
damage done to plants by freezing dur-
ing shipment from White Marsh, Md.,
last winter.

Louis J. BMl%r, of S. J»^Beuter &
Son, Inc., Westerly, was a business visi-
tor in Boston last week.

E. E. Howard, of the Eden Park Nur-
sery, is booking an unusually large
number of orders for nursery stock.

Matthew Macnair is preparing to
take his annual summer trip to his
native place in Scotland and later will
go to Paris.

A summer cottage owned by Theo-
dore K. Peterson, the Benefit street flo-
rist, located at Field's Point, overlook-
ing Narragansett bay, was destroyed by
fire a few nights ago.

William H. Tarbox, the local "dahlia
king," has been confined to his home
at West Greenwich for several weeks
by a severe attack of rheumatism.

H. C. Neubrand, representing A. N.
Pierson, Inc., of Cromwell, Conn., was
a visitor here last week.

Miss Florence Willard, of the Hope
Greenhouses, is confined to her home by
a severe attack of the grip.

Bournaize & Son, who conduct an

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

WELL MADK-WELL SHAPED

SCROLL TOP . i

10-inch $1.50 per doz.

12-inch 1 .75 per doz.

14-inch 2.75 per doz.

16-inch , 4.00 per doz.

18-inch 6.00 per doz.

PLAIN TOP

10-inch $1.25 per doz.

12-inch 1.60 per doz.

14-inch 2.50 per doz.

IMtich. 3.75 per doK.

18-inch 6.00 per doz.

GEORGE B. HART

Wholesale Dealer in Cut Flowers, Plants and Florists' Supplies

47-51 Stone Street ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

Uaatloii Tbe UeTlewwben 70a write.

GOLD LETTERS

Qold. 8ilTer and purple ribbon letters
for floral dedffns.

QOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and redaoed prices.

I UCBTENBEXGER. 1S64 Anne A, New Y«k

Mention The Review when you write.

Artificial

Leaves and Flowers of all kinds.

Valley, 60c Myrtle, 75c per grots

tiold Letters, best, at cut prices.

Germ an -American Co.

1840 W. Monroe St., CHICAGO
Mention Thf Revlfw when yon write.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

ManuffaeinrMl by

W. J. COWEEf'T^

10.000 $1.76 50,000 $7.50

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention The Review when yon write.

extensive bulb farm at Hoxsie, an-
nounce that in future they will conduct
the business as the Hoxsie Nurseries.

W. H. M.

Asheville, N. C— D. A. Lashley, pro-
prietor of the Idlewild Greenhouses, will
make some al^rations and build an-
other greerflipiy^nhis summer.

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large,
17.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

i449 W. Madtopii St. CHICAQO

Mention Tbe Review when yoo write.

Plants Sell Better

when tbe ncly clay pots
are bidden by the at-
tractive and artistic

KVKIK-IIIADY
POT COVERS

Strons cardboard
foandation. Best qual-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proyed metal fastenings. Famished in Jonr
colors and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
BTEB*BRADT FLOWKB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hushes Ave., Buffalo. V. Y.

Alwmya mentton tbe Florlats* R^Tlew
wben wrltliic advvrtlawra.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

75

Fancy Orcliids-Cattleya Nossiae

in anantities, at $25.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER "COMPANY,

12 1 Sandaalcy Str««t, ,

PITTSBUrtQH, PA.

Mention The Berlew whan yon write.

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

loKmeister nonl Ci.

Ueknia, CtaMlmMtl, Ohto

Mention Tbe Rerlew when yoa write.

the Cleveland Florists'^
Exchange, Inc.

SNHiniRMi

KTcrrtblnc In Flowers and
rioriato' SmppiiM.

CLEVELAND. Oino|

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Flttsborth,

Beauty, Fancy . . .
Medlom.
Short....

Ktllamey

WhitBKillamer

&10bBIOBll. .•.••.•.•••••...••••••••

Mr Maryland

Hri. Aaron Ward

Balsarie (Ri voire, Taft)

Cattleyas, perdoi t7.60@S9.00

€hmation*

VaUey

LlllM

Snapdragons

Yellow Daisies ;

Sweet Peas.

Misnonette

Calendulas

Stocks

Pansies

Iris

Pponios

Gladioli

May 20, 1914.

Per dos.

44-00

3.00

$1.00 e 2.00

Per 100

13.00 Q $10.00

8.00 @ 10.00

2.00 &
3.00 @

8.00

10.00

4.60 O

10.00

6.00 e

16.00

1.00 0

3.00

8.00 @

4.00

6.00 @

10.00

8.00(9

e 00

1.00 @

3.00

M e

1.00

2Q0&

4 00

2.00 @

3 00

1.00 @

2 00

4.00 e
4.00 e

3.00 @

.50
fi.OO
5.00
4.00

Please omit Asparagus plunosus from
our ad, as we are sold out and are tired
sending back checks. — Everett Floral Co.,
Everett, Wash.

JOS. 6. NEIDINGER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1513-15 Germantown Ave.

PHILADELPHIA. - PA.

Mention The Review •when you write.

ou

•••

I OFFERS ALL the Time in the
I REVIEW'S CLASSIFIED ADVS.

Wm Find ALL the BEST

Cut Flowers

BverytUak a Plarlst Needs-

Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT PLOWBR EXCHANGE

Wholesale Commlasloa Plorltts 24 B. TMrd Aye., CliidanatI, Okie

Mention The Reylew when yoa write.

Fancy VaOey , Harrisii and Rubnim Lilies

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND WIRE DESieNS

C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale Florist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Looii. May 20. 1914.

Per doz.

Beauty, SpedalB $2.00 Q $3.00

Extra 1.00 e 1.50

ShorU 60® .76

Per 100

Richmond $3.00

Maryland .S.OO

White Killamey 3.00

Klllamey 3.00

Carnations 1.00 Q

Lily of the Valley 8.00 @

Harrisii «.00 Q

Orchids dos.. 16.00 d $7.60

Callas 5.00

Daisies. Shasta 60

Sweet Peas 20 Q

Jonquils 1.00 &

TuUds 2.00 m

Gladioli 6.00 0

Peonies 4.00 @

$5.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
2.00
4.00
8.00

6.00
1.00
.40
2.00
3.00
s.OO
(1.00

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., lath i. d. PhMies. ST. LOUIS
linics Hi EvirytliiM ia $easM always ■■ haad.

Mention Tbe Review when yoa write.

HdBERNING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street

,,. ;$fc,W>UI8. MO.
ltocii«ll« LeaT«s,'$l^ft per box.

nil.

Louis Ho Kyric

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

Ck)n8ignnients Solicited

Cut Flewen, Wire Work, Florists* Snppliei

110-112 L 3d SL, aNQNNATI. OHIO

• ••11 1^^»*»

Clirysanthemttm

By Arthur Herringrton

Formerly president Chrysanthemum
Society ol America.

The most complete and comprehensive
work on the cultivation of the chrysan^
themum that has yet been published in
America. Its scope and character may
be gleaned from the list of contents,
which comprises chapters on composts;
plantintc; benches, boxes or pots; general
cultural details ; crown and terminal buds ;
feeding, its object and application; care
of the buds; exhibiticn and judging; spec-
imen plants, plants in pots; raising from
seed and hybridizing; sports; hardy
chrysanthemums; chrysanthemiuns for
south and west; insect pests and diseases;
classification and selection of varieties
for special purposes: history of the chrys-
anthemum, etc. The book will be wel-
comed for the lucid, comprehensive, as
well as the practical character of its con-
tents. Handsomely illustrated. 108
pages, 5x7 inches. Price 60c postpaid.

Florista* Pabliahiag^ Co.,
CntM BMf.. CHICAGO.

76

The Flotists^ Review

Mat 21, 1014.

source, of supply l» this city for

fa cut flowers* We are i« a posi-

eawnrfMog for weddings t>r coamence-

Wkdeiak Ftarir

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you •write.

"nr

CCPfllMniQl

MmtloB Tha Rerlew wben yon write.

14 of the VaDey
and lilies

ALL THB YEAl AROUND.

'A MILWAUKEE, WIS.

-^..1>.n;r i.

■•S

nuLTUN & nUNKEL CO. KlUamey, £irin»oiit"

462 Nilwaikee Street, Nilwankee, Wis. ^■"•y- ""••'

AND ALL OTHm SIAtONABLK STOCIL

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

PhUadalphl*. May 20. 1914.
Per doz.

Beauty. Lon«. S2.00 O $3.00

MeAum 1.60

Short. 76© 1.00

FerlOO

The KiUarneyg. Long $8.00

Medium S5.00 @ 6.00

Short 8.00 @ 4.00

Mra. Boisell, Long 8.00 @ 10.00

Short ^-W @ 6.00

Kalserln, My Maryland, Long.... 6.00 @ 8.00
Short.... 8.00 @ 4.00

Richmond, Long 6.00 O 8.00

Short. 3.00 a 4.00

Sunburst, Ward. Melody, Long... 5 00 @ 6.00
Short... 3.00 @ 4.00

Oamations, Select 2.00^ 3.00

Ordinary l.OO @ 1.50

Cattleya8....perdoB., %IM & $6.00
Easter Lilies, per doz. .75 @ 1.50

Valley 2.00© 4.00

Gardenias, per doz. . . .$1.00 © $2.60

Callas, per doz 1.00© 1.60

Snapdragon

Daisies

Pansies

Sweet Peas

Stocks, per bunch 50c

Spanish Iris

Gladioli

Baby

Peonies 6.00

Donble Comflowprs

00
.00 I

.25

.00
i 00
.00 I

H.OO

1.60

.50

1.00

5.00
10.00
4.00
8.00
2.00

Montgomery on Grafted Boses, sent
by The Review for 25 cents.

Please discontinue our ad for mums,
as we have already sold out and coiAd
have sold three or four times the amount.
— E. Lutey, Ironwood, Mich.

I ENJOY reading The ^Review very
much. Could not do business without it,
as I can always find the stock I want.
It is the most complete trade paper I
ever Bubsferibed for. — L. E. Davis, Hart-
ford, Mich.

HRONOUNCING
DICTIONARY

A listsr PLANT NAMES %wi Uie Botaiiol
TcnM Most f re^MsUy Met with !■ ntides
•• \ntU topics, witli Uie correct prooind-
•tiosfor codL

$«■! postpoM OS rccdpt of 25c.
FLORISTS' PUBLISHINQ CO.

ROSES AND CARNATIONS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, v^^i^tS^t::,.

Mmtloa Th. B.Tlwr rritea jroa wrtf.

PE&NIES, SNIPDRAfiOIIS. YELLOW DAISIES

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOXJBSALK VLORIST
It ■outH Mol* mtt—x.

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

PHILADELPHIA

Wholesale Cut Flower hices.

Bollalo, May 20. 1914.
Per 100

Beauty. Specials $25.00

Fancy 16.00

Extra 10.00

Firsts 8.00

Short 2.00

Killamey 8.00

White Killamey 3.00

Richmonds 3.00

Maryland 3.00

RedKlllamey 3.00 (

Killamey Queen 4.00 <

Bon Sllene 2.00 (

Milady 3.00 {

HilUngdon 3.00 j

Sunburst 4.00 '

Safrano 3.00

Carnations 1.60 ©

Lily of the Valley 3.00 @

Longifloruins 6.00 ©

Callas 6 00 ©

White and Yellow Daisies 1.00©

Snapdragon 4.00

Cattleyas 40.00

Mignonette 2.00 ©

SweetPeas 60©

Tulips 1.00 ©

Daffodils 1.00 ©

$30.00

20.00

15.00

10.00

4.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

7.00

8.00

3.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

4.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

10.00

1.60

7.00

50.00

3.00

1.00

2.00

2.00

You can cut out my classified adi.
The Eeview certainly sells the goods. —
W. T. Johnson, Momence, HI.

Smith &Yoong Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut riiwen and Supplies

228 East Okii Street
naMANArOUS, IND.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLUAUC

SO ■. Randolph St., CHICAOO
NIW CASTLI, niblAMA

H.Kusik&Co.

Wbolesalers of

Cut Flowers and Florists'Supplies

Manufacturers of ■"■ '

FLORISTS' WIRB DESIGNS

1016-1018 McOee St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Review wben you write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

WHOLESAU fLOMSTS

448 Nflwaikee ^, NHWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Suppfies

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cincinnati,

Beauty, Extra

80 to 86-inch.

24-lnch

12 to 18-inch.

Killamey, white and pink

Klcbmond

Sunburst

Mm. Ward.....

Carnationi

Easter Lilies

Callas

Lily of the VaUer

SweetPeas

German Iris

Peonies

Ptocks, per bunch 26cS60«

Daisies

Snapdragon

Tulips

May 20. 1914. .

Per dos.

$4.00 © $5.00

2.60©' 8 00

1.60© 2.00

1.00© 1.50

Per 100
$4.00 © $10.00

.iO© 1.00
$.00© 10.00
S.OO © 3.00

Hekbinqton on the Mum, seal bf The
Befiew for 50 cents.

lUir ai, l»t4.

The Florists" Review

77

l'^' *-

e SL IS. t ± e ss

■i

ar«tta]ioaa«st
BateTla, 111.

PEONIES

The grade of stock you wanlfuid thel prices you want to pay. f " " .

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

Storei 30 E. Randolp|| St., CHICAGO

L. D. Flion*
t909 Randolph

ItLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE f LORIST
159 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Write for Special PrlOM.

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

^ Chicago. May 20. 1914.

Per doc.

Beauty, long stems.. $3.00 @ $1.00

30 to 36-in. steas 2.50

24-inch stems 2.00

12 to 20-inch sterna 75 @ 1.60

Far 100

Killamey ...I 3.00 @ $10.00

White Killarney 3.00® 10.00

Richmond 3.00 @ 10.00

My Maryland 3.00 @ 10.00

RheaReid 4.00© 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 @ 10.00

Rivoire IBulgarle. Taft).. 3.00 @ 12.00

Sanbarst 4.00 @ 12.00

Milady 4.00 0 12.00

Hllllngdon 3.00 0 8.00

KillauMjr<Xiueen 6.00 0 12.00

Camatlona 1.60 0 3.00

Valley 8.00 0 4.00

Easter Lilies lO.CO @ 12.00

Cattleyas, per 4cm $5.00 O f 6.00

Daisies 75 @ 2.00

Tulips 2.W@ 4.00

Mignonette 4.0b 0 6 00

SweetPeas 50 0 1.50

Calendulas 2.00 0 3 00

Spanish Iris 4.00 # 6.00

Snapdragon 6.00 0 12 00

Btocks, per bunch 60c#75c

Gladioli 5.00© 12 00

Baby 4.00 « 6.001

Peonies 6.00 @ 8.0«

Milwaukee. Mas 2o: 1914. '

Per doz.
Beauty. Long $3.00 0 $4.00

Per 100

Richmond $3.00 0 $10.00

Killamey 3.00© 10.00

White Killamey 3 00© 10.00

Mrs. Ward 3.00© 10.00

Antoine Rivoire (Taft) 3 00© 10.00

Sunburst 3.00© 10.00

Caroations 1.50 0 4.00

Valley :{.00 @ 4.00

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 12.00

Sweet Peas .60

Spencer Sweet Peas 1.00 @ 1.50

Tulips 2 00

Daffodils 3.00

Jonquils 3.00

Freesia ^ 3.00

Snapdragon 3000 600

Daisies 50 @ 1.00

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Ramtolph St., CHICAGO

iPhone Central 3373

My line ei Oat Flowers and Greens is complete.

The quality holds my trade and wilt hold yours.

Mention The Review when you write.

J.A.BUDLON6

82-ef6 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES, VAIiLBT aW WHOLESALE

''^^""rUu.., mm it

Mwitlon Th« Hevlew whfp yoo write.

CUT FLOWERS

Aice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We ast the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Florists* Supplies

Get our prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

Magnolia Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Rnscus

Write for Prices
giving name of your Jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W. Randolph SL. CHICAGO. ILL.

MtptloB The RgTlew when yon wrtf..

JOHN KRUCHTEH

Wholesale riorist

162 N. Wabash Ave.,

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone Central $269
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

WIETOR BROS,

Growm oU Cut FloWCfH

All telegraph and telephone oidan
ffiven prompt attention.

162 N. Wsbaih Ave, CHICAGG

Domlnick E. Fnres

WHOLESALE FLORIST

Ro»*s, Carnations and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Oraans. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest maurket prices
Give me a trial order.

162 M. Wabash Ave., CHICAOO

GEO. REINBERG

^r.; Cut Flowers

CHOICE AIMERICAN BEAUTIES
162 N. Wabash Ava., eMICAOO. ILL.

M.'ntinn The tU^ylew when yon wrtf.

Hoerber Brothers

(Sower. of_.Cttt Flowers

Greenhouses, Des Plaines, lU.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2758
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

■ClJTFUWIfERS'^

W^ tMKWABASHAVK ^V# ^

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

ZECH & MAUN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E.Randolph St.,Ciiicago

Telnhne OliTRAL 3284

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

The Second Edition

of the

Florists' Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copy,
carriage charges prepaid*

fS

The Florists ■ Review

Mat 21, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r aad Shipper off All Varl«tl«s of Cut Flowars

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Moore, Hentz 8 Nash

Wholesale
Florists. ••

>atb;;>(M

5847 W. 2Sth St.,

NEW YORK CITY

7M

WALTER F. SflBRIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NEW YORK
Telephones 3$SZ-3S33 Madison Sq.
Mention Tfitf'BSvlew Trhen yon yrite.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

# THE HIGHEST \/ A | f TV ^^^^«^*«:t^

GRADE OF VML.LELT ON HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES. ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMAN-.S.S'^:.l05W. 28th St., New York

J. J. FEbtOURIS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
AT.T. KINDS OF

«-.... EVERGREENS

Whvfir ana
Dmggef Feme Phone 2315 Madison Bq.

116 W. 88th Street,

Bronze and
Green Galax

NXW YORK

ALBUM OP DESIGNS-Second Edition

Tliorontrhly reyised. Contains a large number of designs not shown in the
wonderfully successful First Edition. 96 pasas, nearly 800 designs and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, handsomely bound
In a coyer that will stand wear.

PER COPYp POSTPAID
S6iiOO per doz. by express ^

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO

Wholesale Cut mower Prices.

New York, May 18. 1914.

Per 100
.115.00 e 125.00

ii .

Beauty. Specials

Fancy 8.00 O

Extra 4.00 a

No.l 2.00©

No. 2 100©

Killameys 100 '

MyMaryland 1.00

RichnMMid 100

Sonborst 1.00

Lady HiUlngdon 1.00

Prince de Bnlgarie 100

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00 _

Milady 1.00 ©

Mrs. Shawyer 1.00 ©

Mpck 2.00 0

Chatenay... 1.00 ©

Brides and Maids 60©

Cattleyas 40.00 ©

CJarnations 1.0) ©

EflterUUes 4.00©

Lfly of the Valley 1.00©

Gardenias. .per dos.. tl.OO © li.OO
Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs. .ISeMKW

Daffodils, per doz 10c©aoc '<

Mignonette. ... $0.15 ©$0.25

Narcissus, per bunch. .15 © .25

Lilac, per bunch 10c@26c

Daisies, per bunch 15c©35c

Tulips, per doz 10cO25c

Calla Lilies, per dos 60c©$l.00

12.00
6.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
4.00
6 00
6.00
5.00
6 00
8.00
6.00
5.00
8.00
8 00
4.00

60.00
3.00
8.M
3.00

Please discontinne fern ad. More or-
ders than I can fill. — Benj. B. Pohlmann,
Bockford, 111.

The little 'H^ne ad in The Review
sold us over 9,000 2-inch Bex begonias,
making $350 for about $6 worth of ad-
vertising.— Hartford City (Ind.) Floral
Co.

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLBSALB FLORIST

109 W. 28th street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sa.

C«Bsi|imeBts of Qiilitr StMk Stlidted

M»atloii The RgTlew when yon wrtf .

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

270 PMrt St., BROOKLTN, N. T.
Wil4 Smilax, fialax. Fens, Palms, Leayea, eta

Telephone 4831 Main

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Whqjesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 886A and 8364 Madison Sauare

RONNOT BROS.

1^ WHOLBSALB FL^BISTS

NEW YORK

88 aiNl 87 W. 26«h SU
Cat Fl«w«r BxchanK*,

OPEN Ail, PAY

An Unexcelled Outlet for OONSIONED FLOW1SB0
Telephone No. 880 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholeeide Commlaalon Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodacts of grrowera of flrst-claos
stock. We hare what yea want when yen want it.

88 Willoushby St., Brooklyn, N.T.

Telephone 4591 Male

Gottman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOI.T8AT.K FLORISTS

102 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7983. 1912 Madison Sa.
EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET & BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

ISO I.ivlnKf>ton Street. RrAAf/k/n N Y

Tel. Nos. 1293-1294 Main. DlUOSiiyn, H. ■•

THE BUSY BECS

Headquarters for all kinds of ton-frrade stock, from
the B1S8T eastern Krowers.

■staldlshed 1903. Prompt Payments.

Mention The Rsrlfw when yog write.

ClURUS HILLiUfC'^^t"

85-57 West S6th Street i|-_ V— L rUm,
TaL Ho. lost MadlaoD Square nCW IlrK \,lLf

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIGNS A SPECIALTY
356 Fnltsa Strttt. canwr Rtd Mask Lao. MMKLVN, N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Building

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Cholcost Stock In Amorica

63 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
Batabltoh«d iSSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wliolasal* Commiseioa Florists

NEW YORK

110WMt2SlhSL

Tel. 651 Madison Sq.
Cowignwiit* Sollcit»d.

RU^m a HANFLING

Office and salesroom

1S4 West 28th 8treet, NEW TOBK CITI

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufactorers and Importers of

WILLOW AND f ANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers In Florists' Supplies

^^ Our Specialties: Wheat Sheaves and Basketa
Mention The BeTlew when yoo writ*

Walter R. Siebrecht Co.» Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists

Telephone 1245 Madison Square vt^ V 1_

114 West 5«8ili Street, Hiew lOrK

Mention The Review when yon write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

M. c. roRD

Telephones

8870
8871

|- Madison 8q.

Carnations— tke ntire cit •! 200.000 iluti

N tJUCt' YORK

American Beauties if select lufitr ud lO etker teiMuble Dewent

PIIJ^U IIUV.pi^VU

Max 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

n

Jk^ A I I PIM HEADQLTARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES

• *^» ^y^L^^M^i y and LILIES. Consignments of all varie-

iiia w^ mH^r ""mpw wtmi ^ies of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices

TBLBPMONBs. 107 w 446ft M.diM.sa«.r. ^nd prompt retums.

WnilAN KESSLER

WHOUESALE FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

118 Weft 28tk Street ^SiffiSfs^^J NEW YORK

Cl^ce Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-.
dlilas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

A Clrand Opening for Good ROSE GROWERS

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

'•'•'«"

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, yja'C sg. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«ph«n« 38SO Madison Squar«

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC. 4»

127 Wast 28th StrMt, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of

EVERCREENS ti&.^ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones iaoa-1415-1416 Madison Sqnare

FRANK H. TRAINDLY

CHARLES SCHSNCK

TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK

Wholesale florists and Cut flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

Itelephones 798 and 799 Madison Sauare C0NSiaNMENT3 SOLICITKB

P. J. SMITH

Sncoessor to John I. Raroor. Wholesale florist
•elllnff acent for largrest crowers. A fall line of
oholoe Out nower Stock for all purposes, br the 100,
1000 or 10,000. Oonslfnments solicited. Tsleptions
1998 Kadlson Sqnare.

The Home of the I.II7

«9 West 2»Ui St. NEWYOBKCITY

Re&d & Keller

122 W. 2Sth St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We naBUfacture all our Metal Designs*
Baakcta. Wire Work and Novelties

' 1>0 MOT LIT TNK

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONQER UNPAID

Bend them to us at onoe. We are prompt, ener-
letic and reasonable, and can reach any point
tn the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of wTrade

56 Pine St., New York. N.Y.

The Second Edition

of the —

Florists' Manual

Is Now Ready

PricCy $5.00 a copy,
carriage charges prepaid.

THE KERVAN CO.

" « 119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratiay ETorgroena— Southern Wild Smilaz, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves. Fresh Cut Cycas. Hei^ock, Laurel. Spruce and Bq]C-
wood Branches: Ropings made on order, all kmds and sizes.

Fancy and DairE^r Fema, Green and Bronze Galax and Leacethoe Spray a;
Sphafnum. Dry Green 31>««t, Lump and Spaniak Moaaea. Painted I^-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.*

Greens. Holly, Mistletoe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in Seaao*.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Alanater Cunsii^nments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, eca;.^^; nEr^ sa--re NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more advantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss. Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc^ and everything

Supply Line. Ae tltlKKIvlANlNf nkw tors citt * '

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

BADCLEY, RIEDEUMEYtt, Iiit*y£S

34 W. esth St., NEW YORK CITY

Tela. ltvvi-16«6 Mad. Sa. Consiemments Solicited

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'
Co.

14SUS CdUwua Stmt KNVEX, COLO.

MentloB The Rcrlew when yoo write.

Robert Monroe John J. Reynold*

MONROE a REYNOLDS

WHOI.K8AL.B Flobibts

111 West SSth Street. NKW TORK CIT¥

Phone 1759 Madison Sqaara^

m

The Florists^ Review

Mat 21. 1914.

J. BOLeUNO & SON

WHOLlSAbK PWLD
and GARDEN SKEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low mrlces.

lifU, PriU ■■< Ellkott Sts.. laltiiMre, Md.

Mention The R»tIcw wtowi yon write.

Seed Trade News.

AXESIOAN SEED TRADE A8800IATX0V.

Preaident, 0. O. Xauie. KlnneapoIU; Seore-
tuT-TreMurer. 0. S. Xeadel, COevelaad. 0.

TUrty-Moomd urnual oonTwitioB, WuUnrtoa,
D. O., fiine 88 to 26. IBU.

Orders for peas have fallejL pretty
flat with the wholesale seedsmen, but
stockaf have cleaned up better than was
thought possible.

The California growers are not bspe-
cially enthusiastic over the prospect for
the sweet pea crop, although nothing
like last year's disaster is in prospect.

After a tour of the principal cities
of the United States, calling on the seed
trade, Henri L. Vilmorin, of Vilmorin-
Andrieux & Cie, Paris, France, sailed for
home May 20, from New York, on La
Provence.

Nitroglycerin was used by burglars
to blow open the safe of the E. F.
Spears Seed Co., at Paris, Ky., early on
the morning of May 6. They escaped
with $600 in money and left no clue to
their identity.

The seed trade's annual convention is
only a month away. At the rate business
is holding up this year it looks as though
some people might have to knock off fill-
ing orders to attend. "Washington is a
popular meeting place and a record
gathering is expected. ^

The seed trade is rounding up a rec-
ord business as the result of the inter-
mittent spring. A long season makes
for a big total of sales, while a short
season cuts down the total. The 1914
season was late in opening, but it has
continued later than usual.

Reports to the Holland bulb sales-
men on tour are to the effect that the
blooming season was unusually favorable
and that the fields are in far better shape
than a year ago, there being only a little
of the much dreaded "fire" in the foli-
age of tulips and hyacinths.

Conditions of the 1914 crop o^Lima
beans, according to latest advices from
California, are favorable for an output
of fair size, but in order to insure these
conditions, favorable weather during the
growing period must prevail. A slightly
larger acreage than last year has been
planted this season in some sections.

The Holland growers, who went in
so strongly for gladioli that it was feared
the business had been overdone, are feel-
ing better at the close of the season
than they did at its opening. The brisk
business in March enabled th«n to clean
up most of the larger sizes and practi-
cally all of the better sorts, so that th/
stock left unsold was nearly all of plant-
ing size.

THE ROLL OF HONOR.

It will interest the trade to note how
the senators lined up on the proposi-
tion to strike out the appropriation for

WbeliMlt Irtwars ef tht faltowMt Cafifaraia taaaiaNias aaly:

OMN. LEmiCE. MRMT. IMMM. PMMIP. PUtlET. CELERT.
ERMVE, LEEK. SUtlFT wti tWEH PEU.

Braslan

Seed Grow^ers

.Company^

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Write for 1914 Contracting Pricesa

Mention The ReTlaw when yoa write.

-rr

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow"

Bettei* write to Burpee, PhliadelphlM— 'for aew Complete Catalogue.

Mention The Review when 70a wnte

OT

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL QARDCN SEEDS

UEO^A---'"-""

CO

CHICAOO

GROWERS rOR THE TRAOr

ONION SETS Writ* for Prie«*

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Coniie

arowlns Stations at East Jordan, Mich., Qroon Bay. Wis., SIstor Bay. Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Etc

^Mention The Review when you wrlte._

— THK-

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, VtB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract sroweri of Cucumber, Cantalonpok
Watermelon. Hquash and Pumpkin Seed; Sosar.
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Mention The Review when you write.

Waldo Rohnert

OILROY, CAL.

Wiiole^ale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster,
Cosmos. Migrnonette. Verbena, in variety.

Correspondence solicited.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Michigan Grown Beans, Oacnmber,
Tomato. Miukmelon, Squash, Watermolon, Radish.
Sweet Oom. Correspondence ■elicited.

S. N. ISBELL & CO., Jackson, Mich.

Mention The R«Tlew whan yoa write.

THE KMBERLIN SEED CO.
smltoUn SANTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, mf.

Correspondence Solicited.
Itentloa Tba Eerlsw whea joo write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARROYO GRANDS, CAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Whoieflale^ «t<Mr^ M full lists of VLOWIB and
< 0A|U>EN SK£I>8

' Mention The RcTlew when 7011 write.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qilroy, ;; :; California

Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc« ::

Correspondenoe Solicited.
Mention The Reriew when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

BKST STOCKS

ALL VARIKTIKS

The Haven Seed Co.

Growers fsr wbsletale Irate ssly. Santa Ana, CaL
Mention Th« Reriew when yoo write.

QROWCRS OF

ONION SEED

Flats.... Whol«aal«

Globes. . .Wholesale and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPPANEE, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Henry Fish Seed Ca

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swaat Paa Farm,
Sunny Slop*. INDEPENDENCE. Ma

Mention The Review when you write.

Mat 21. 1014.

The Florists' Review

81

My Wiiiter-flowering Orchid or
Spencer Sweet Peas

have brought marvelous prices during the past winter everywhere. New Price
List will be out in JuJe or%^j|b^ as I know more definitely the seed crop con-
dition. In the meantime, write me how large a space you will plant. I have
no agents. All seed is shipped directly to the grower from the Seed Ranch.

ANT. C. ZVOLANE«

Originator LOMPOC, CAL.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY |

The Lily Without a Peer

L1ly of^1ffm*Valley Flps

MtYW'S y BRAND

FinMsmt GIGANTEUMS MHl(Hlen«

French Bulbs
Azaleas

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER, 99 Warren Street. NEW YORK |

Mention The Brlew wlwn yoa wrlt».

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to nameicibest quality >

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE POINT GREENHOUSES, - • YALAHA, FU.

Mention The Rerlew when yon wrlt^

Gtrdei Seed, Giriei Bens, Sweet Cm, Beets,
Oiiei Sets, Seed Petitees ii Tiriety.

Headauarters for the east. Our facilities to
ship from New York City insure Quick freight
deliveries everywhere. Wholesale list on appli-
cation.

S. D^ WOODRUFF & SONS

■2 Pty Street. HEW ItU CITT. OtMIBE. COWII.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Scad Growers and Daalars

Specialties:

Cooumber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pompkin, Squash, Sweet and Field Com,

FREMONT. NEB.

Contract Seed GFonrers

I^SiiArultiM • P'VPcr* Bn Plaot, Toast*.
OpeCHUUei. ▼!■« g«ed and Field Com.

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Sod

yKDRICKTOWM. N. J.

A P ^ n A Our Specialties are: Toma-
WLLIIV ^o> Cauliflower, Cabbage
■ ■HHUal Seed, Onion Seed. Onion
^•■■■■■^^' Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

CHBSTCR.

SEEDSMAN

NEW JCKSEY

Tuberoses, Caladiums, Gladioli, Bego-
nias, Cannas and all seasonable Spring
Bulbs. Azaleas, Rhododendrons and
Magnolias. Garden and Flower Seeds.
Florists' Supplies. Write for Prices.

126-128 W. 6tli Av€»M
CINCINNATI, OHIO

D. RUSCONI,

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

THE L. D.WALLER SEED CO.

Sp«ctallsto In
8WIET PEAS-NASTURTIUM SEEDS

Prices on Application

GDADALOUPE, CAUFORNIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

Contract Seed Grower

SPECIALTIES: P«pper, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vine Sood and Flold Com

EDGAR F. HURFF

CarretSMdenc^ SaSeitti

Mulllca Hill. N. I.

rhe C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VAUEY, g?ag; NEB.

H/feolesale Grtwers •! Hifli-cride Seals

Cticumber, Mtukmelon, Squash and Ptimp-
kifu Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Scad for CaUkf m.

HELLER & CO.

Montpefier, Ohio

Watch for oar Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert's

Pore Culture Noshroom Spawi

Snbetltntlon of ctieaper grades Is thus
easily exposed. Fresh sample brick,
^X'>,^^ with lUustrated book, maUed postpaid
C^P. C7^ *>' manafacturers upon receipt of 46
^V^.;:-^^ cents In Boetaao. rA«ita|^ .

Trade Mark. AMricStf $|MWtt<^, SL Paul, MiaS.

AT GETnsBtiiiii

»

Edward Everett was the
orator at Gettysburg in 1863,
and af terliife speech the Pres-
ident was ^sked to say a
word. Who remembers what
Everett said? Who doesn't
remember what A. Lincoln
said?— "The world will little
note nor long remember what
we say here, but it can never
forget what they did here."
The queer thing about it is
thut Lincoln made a mistake
in thinking the world would
forget what he said. He told
the people so simply that it
was deeds done that counted,
that it will never be forgot-
ten. And that's the point we
want to emphasize about
Horseshoe Brand Lily Bulbs
— what they have done, the
magnificent results they have
accomplished — results far
above other brands. And
they will continue to give
superior results, owing to the
care given them in cultivation
and the organization behind
them. Send for the Joy Book
of Bulbology.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Qood.

Oriental Orchids (Lilium Mag-
nificum), if planted now» will
be in flower from Thanksgivins:
Day on — the time when flowers
are in demand and good prices
obtained; can ship you a case
of 220 bulbs from cold storage
for $15.00. Order your cold
storage Giganteum for future
delivery ; stock being sold fast
and advise your ordering now.

82

The Florists^ Review

Mat 21, 1914.

Our Motto I Th« BEST th« Martot Affords.

PLACE YOUR MPORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importoro and Exportoro
90-92 WEST BROADWAY, N E W Y O R K

Mention The R»Tlew when

Lil. Gigantanm and Mvltifioruwu,

hohmai^N'S lily of the valley.

Paper Wliita Narcissus and Romao Hyacinths,
Dntek Bulbs, English Goldan Spur,
Azalaas, Palms, Rosas, ate.

WRITE FO» PRICES

yon

write.

the free seed distribution. The vot# by
which the Senate supported the com-
mittee that had reported unfavorably
to the appropriation ^^s as follows:

YEAS— 32.

Ashurst

Lane

Borah

Lee, Md.

Brady

Norris

Brandegee

Oliver

Brlstow

Owen

Bryan

Page

Burton

Perkins

Chamberlain

Ransdeil

Clarke, Ark.

lioblnson

Crawford

Sheppard

Gore

Sherman

Grouna

Smith, Ga.

Hughes

Smoot

Jones

Thompson

Kenyon

Walsh

La I'ollette

West

NAYS— 21.

Bankhcad

Pittman

Burleigh

Pomerene

Chilton

Saulsbury

Clark, Wyo.

Shafroth

Gallingor

ShlTely

Johnson

Simmons

Lewis

Sterling

McCuniber

Swansou

Martin, Va.

Tillman

Martlne. N. J.

Williams

Overman

CANNEBS PASS UP FBISCO.

The executiye committee of the
American Canners' Association, at a
meeting at Washington, D. C, last
week, decided not to hold the conven-
tion at San Francisco in 1915. The
committee will meet again probably in
a couple of weeks- to decide on the
place and time of the meeting. P.

PEOVES LAWS ADEQUATE.

Althongh the incident probably will
be cited as evidence of the need of
a national pure seed law, the absence of
any such necessity was proven at Mil-
waukee last week, when Alfred L. and
Edwin L. Rosenberg were fined $200
each for fraudulent use of the mails.
The court had it within his power to
impose a heavier fine or a prison sen-
tence had the evidence justified.

In opposing national legislation on
the subject of seeds the trade has set
up two chief contentions: First, that
the need does not exist, and, second,
that such arbitrary standards as are
applied to paints, etc., can not be em-
ployed in the merchandising of a vari-
able, seasonal natural product like
seeds. It has been contended by the
trade that no necessity exists for a
pure seed law, since ample facilities,
state and national, already have been
provided to enlighten the man who
wishes to ascertain exactly what he pur-
chases, and that the rare cases of will-
ful wrong-doing can be and are ade-
quately covered by existing laws. The
Rosenberg case appears to prove the
latter contention.

Rosenberg & Lieberman are wholesale
^rass seed dealers at Milwaukee. The
firm for several years advertised itself
as a specialist in "dry land Montana
grown alfalfa seed." It urged that
this seed, grown farthest north of any
seed, was more hardy and drought-re-
sistant than all others. It said it prac-
.tically had a corner on this* seed in
191.'! and cautioned farmers throughout

3^

Otto Hfinecken Horticultural Agenoy

Wbltohall BulMlnSf

17 Battory Place, NEW YORK

Sole American Representative of

J. ipiS SONS. HALSTDttEK [GemuT) A KEHHOLZ, QUENJNBURG (Gemiiy)

Blali-KnMla Ymtmtmblm Saada

H. ZYT A CO.. USSE (Hdlurf)

Vrolt Traa Stook, Vorast Traav,
Hadca Planta

WtaolaMtla Bulb Orowars
Spaolalty Hyaclntlia

L NEUBERT, WANDSBEK (Gemuy)

Lily ot tlia Vallay » Ulsoa for Voreinc

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES. BOSKOOP (HoUud)

■▼arKraama. Rtaododandrons, Azalaaa, Palms, Kto

WRITE FOR PRICES.

Mention The Review wben yea write.

In coM storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L. Giganteums, L. Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yekikima Nvnery C«., Ltd. newyork

Mention The Review wben yoa wrlt«.

Augnst Rolker & Sons

Qanaral Horticultural Importaro

for the trade only. Send for estimates or
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

IfentloB Tha BaTl>w when yon writ*.

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Vnlqne collection. Handreds of rarletlM
adapted for American um. PeNnnial
and perfectly hardy. Own aaylnv.
Oataloffoe free.

PBRRV'S H Al^DY PLANT FARM

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

SPECIALTIES

Our Prepared Ruscus and Magnolia

Laavas, Ornamantal Driad Graaaaa.

Italian Wheat Qrowera

fM- FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, at Maderate Prices

Addnn: SOOETA ANONINA ESPORTATRKE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy

TADII llflf If Inporter of DUTCH aid
JUnil nlLIL rRENCH BULBS aid SEEDS

156 West 33d Street, KEW lOBK

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

the middle west against the use of al-
falfa seed grown elsewhere. Members
of the firm obtained the O. K. of the
agricultural experiment station of Wis-
consin for certain samples. Their chief
brand was "Government brand," lead-
ing consumers to believe the govern-
ment stood behind this seed. The evi-
dence showed that they bought much
alfalfa seed, not only from Europe but
from the section they had cautioned
against, and only a proportion of their
purchases of alfalfa came from Mon-
tana.

Wh^ tl^ gov^nment took up the
case '^rrfsi(wRiW ^aMiU'stituted in the

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage,

Cauliflower,
Carrot, Man-
gel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

Oor tract OfE«r»
and Sample* at
your Mrvice.

Crtlt«Mms—

"FIMLSEN."
CMto: Sth U..
A B. C. Amer.
Seed Trade
Association.

CHR. OLSEN, Seed Gwwer, "fe.'SS"'

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Farm
or Flower) from •

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLlaOII. HOLUliD

Save money by contractinsr your Seeds
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower

ST. REMY.DE-PROVENCE. FRANCE

Ready now to book contract orders for 1914 in

AgTBR. BALSAM, CTCLAMEN, DAHLI4, PHLOX,

PBIHULA 8INEN8IM, ZINNIA, CARNATION,

PANSIBg, Etc.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY^

Price list on application

PAULTEICHER, Striegau, Germany

<Uil««t Bp^olal Hoao*

BURNETT BROS.

SCKDS II BULBS :: PLANTS

•• ClMiiib«rs St.. NCW YORK CITY

Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

83

HnHnMnMnHnMnMnHnMnHnMnMnMnMnHnMnHnMnMnMnM

BODDINGTON'S BULBS

FOR PLANTING AND FOR SALE IN YOUR STORE

Boddington's Qualify Large- PCISnillAC
riowering TuberoiM- Rooted DbUUIlIM^

-it

REMIMBER YOU MAT DEDUCT o/o
IF CASH ACCOMPANIES THE ORDER

Slngl«-flow«rlns; Tub«rous-root«d Doubl«-flow«rlng Tubttrous-root«d

For planting In beds and where color effect Is
desired. Our stock of these bullis will be found
true to color and free from mixture.

Crimson Rose Salmcn >

Scarlet Pink, Lisht Oransre

White, Pure Yellow Copper

Xarge bulbs measuring 1% inches and upward,
separate colors or all colors mixed, 36 ots. per
doz.. (2.26 per 100, $20 per 1000; extra large
bulbs I'/i inches and up, same colors as above,
40 cts. per doz,, |2.76 per 100, |S6 per 1000.

These can be depended upon producing 100 per
cent double flowers, and contain very large and
choice varieties.

Crimson
Scarlet

White, Pure

Yellow
Orange

Copper Bronze „-

Bose Saiiion Light Fink

Large bulbs measuring 1V4 inches and upward,
separate colors or all colors mixed, 60 cts. ijer
doz., $3.50 per 100, |30 per 1000; extra large
bulbs V/t inches and up, same colors as above,
66 cts. per doz., |4 per 100, |36 per 1000.

Double Begonias doz. 100

Duke Zeppelin. Intense, pure ver-
milion scarlet $1.00 $7.50

Lafayette. Rich, brilliant crimson

scarlet 1.25 10.00

PHOSPHORESCENT (Double). A real
Jewel; extremely florlferous and, by
Its clear red flowers, produces a
marvelous effect in the sun when
planted In groups. Also well
adapted for pot culture 1.00 8.00

SVBPASSE DAVISn (Double). Nu-
merous flowers of a deep red,
borne freely on straight stems; the
plant has the appearance of
bronze; very effective: certainly one
of the most beautiful varieties
among the free-flowering Begonias. .80 ■6.00

BODDINGTON'S QUALITY GLOXINIAS

Gloxinia Erecta Grandiflora

This popular flowering plant is coming Icto
greater vogue than ever, not only as a pot plant
for house decoration, but also for cut flower pur-
poses. Our strains of Gloxinias are the true
«rect-flowering type, grown by a specialist in
Europe.
Blanche d« Vera. White, ^o*- 100 1000

rose bordered $0.60 $4.25 $40.00

Defiance. Glittering crimson .GO 4.25 40.00
Emperor William. Blue,

white border 60 4.25 40.00

Etoile de Feu. Carmine red.. .60 4.25 40.00
Kaiser Frederick. Scarlet,

white margin 60 4.25 40.00

Hiag of the Reds. Dark

scarlet 60 ' 4.25 40.00

Madame Helene. White, with

violet crown 60 4.25 40.00

Karquis de Peralt*. White,

red bordered 60 4.25 40.00

Doz.

100

1000

Mont Blano. Snow white

K).60

$4.25

$40.00

Prince Albert, Deep pnrple..

.60

4.25

40.00

Princess Elizabeth. White,

bordered blue

.60

4.25

40.00

Princess Mathilde. White,

Willi riisc crown

.60

4.25

40.00

Queen Wilhelmina. Dark

.60

4.25

40.00

Boddington's Spotted Va-

rieties. These contain the

most distinct and remark-

able colors

.60

4.25

40.00

All Colors Mixed

..'-.0

3.75

35.00

Gloxinia Erecta Superbisslma

Boddington's Jdeal Prize Giant Mixed. Great

variety of superb colors.
Cyclops, Velvety carmine, shading to a broad

white border, throat dotted with dark- red.
Duchess of York. Flowers of a rich dark blue.

each petal being edged with a broad band of
white. A most striking and lovely variety.

Spotted Hybrids. Whenever exhibited, . they
create intense interest. The delicate markings
in an Inflnite variety of forms add a special
charm to the flowers.

Sutton's White. A giant white-flowered variety.
VDuke of York. Large scarlet Gloxinia with deep
^-^hlte edge to each petal. A magnificent
fiower.

Hei Majesty. This exquisite Gloxinia is still

• ivnsurpassed by any other white variety. The
flowers are as pure as newly fallen snow, and
are borne on short stems, just clear of the
elegantly recurved foliage.

Reading Scarlet. In color this is the most bril-
liant Gloxinia In existence, being an intense,
glowing scarlet variety of the true Crasslfolla
habit. An admirable companion to Her
Majesty.

Goliath. Violet and white; fine variety.
$1.50 p«r doz., $10.00 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS BULBS

Caladium Esculentum

(Elephant's Ear)
Bulbs measuring 6 to 8 Inches in circumference,

200 in a case, 25 cts. per doz., $2.25 per 100,

$20.00 per 1000.
Bulbs measuring 8 to 10 Inches in circumference,

100 In a case, 50 cts. per doz., $3.50 per 100,

$30.00 per 1000.
Bulbs measuring 10 to 12 inches in circnmference,

75 in a case, 75 cts. per doz., $6.S0 per 100,

$50.00 per 1000.
BiiTos measuring 12 to 13 Inches in circumference,

50 in a case. $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100,

$75.00 per lOOO.
Monster bulbs measuring 13 Inches and upward

in circumference, 25 in a case, $1.50 per doz.,

$12.00 per 100.

Full Cases at 1000 rate.

Fancy-leaved Caiadiums

A grand English collection conta^mg twelve
varieties, personally selected by ua from over
cue hundred sorts submitted by pressed leaves
last Summer, from which we selected the cream.
Extra fine bulbs in 12 varieties, $2.25 per doz.,
$15.00 per 100.
Brazilian Collection of 12 varieties, $1.50 per

doz., $12.00 per 100.
Mixed Brazilian Varieties. $1.25 per doz., $10.00

per 100.

Hyaclnthue Candlcane

(Capa Hyacinth)
Large bulbs, $1.50 per 100. $12.00 per 1000.

Madeira Vines

Large bulbs. $1.25 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

Uly off the Valley

Large clumps of Lily of the Valley for out-
side planting. These clumps will throw from
20 to 25 spikes. $2.00 per do*., $15.00 per 100.

Tuberoses

Double Pearl. Bed seal brand, se- 100 1000
lected bulbs, 4 to 6 Inches in cir-
cumference $1.00 $9.00

3 to 4 Inches in circumference... .75 5.00

Mexican Everhloomlng 1.50 14.00

Cinnamon Vine

Bulbs, 6 to 10 inches, 30 cts. per doz., $2.00
per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

Callas, Spotted Leaf

(RichardiiP albo-macvlata)
Very free Summer-blooming variety, $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.

Lycorls squamigera, or Amaryllis
Halli

(The Magic Lily of 7Apaa)

A perfectly hardy Amaryllis, producing beau-
tiful pink flowers.

Lycorls squamlgera produces In early Spring
foliage which grows until July, when It ripens
off and disappears, and one not familiar with
its habits would think the bulb had died, but
about a month later, as If by magic, the flower-
stalks spring from the ground to a height of 2
or 3 feet, developing an umbel of large and
beautiful Lily-shaped flowers 3 to 4 Inches
across and from 8 to 12 in number, of a delicate
lilac pink.

Very useful for cut flowers In the Summer.

StTong-bloomIng bulbs, 10 cts. each, $1.00 per
doz., $6.50 per 100.

Tigridlas

(Boddington^s New Hybrids)
Giant flowers of red, white, yellow, orange,
rose, crimson and gold, with shades and com-
binations of color never shown before by
Tigridlas.

Any of the above, 40 cts. per doz., $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.

Tigridlas. Giant California

Canariensis. Bright yellow.

Conchiflora. Tellow spotted.

Immaculata alba. Pure white

Nankeen. Beautiful, select color.

Pavonia. Bed.

Rosea. Fine pink.

Grandiflora alba. White, crimson spots.

$1.76 ner 100, $16.00 per KMM.
For other bulbs, seeds or plants, see our Be-
fall Catalogue — mailed free.

DIelytra Speetabilis

(Bleeding Heart)
Strong forcing crowns, 76 cts. per doz., $6.00
per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

AGAPANTHU8 umbellatus (Blue Lily of the
Nile). A splendid ornamental plant, bearing
clusters of bright blue flowers on long flower
stalks, and lasting a long time In bloom. 75
cts. per doz., $4.50 per 100.

Alba. White variety. 50 cts. per doz., $4.00
per 100.

API08 tuberosa (Tuberous-rooted Wistaria).
Clusters of rich, deep purple flowers, which
have a strong, delicious violet fragrance.
Tubers, 20 cts. per doz., $L50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

CALLA Elliottiana. Flowers are large, rich
dark golden yellow, often 4 to 5 inches across
the mouth; leaves are beautifully spotted with
white. Extra large bulbs, 25 cts. each, $2.50
per doz., $18.50 per 100.

ETTGOMIS punctata. It is most useful for deco-
rative purposes as a pot plant. Easily grown
and a good bloomer. May be treated In all
respects like an Amaryllis. $1.25 per doe.,
$8.50 per 100.

INCARVILLEA Delavayi (Hardy Gloxinia). The
foliage resembles that of the Acanthus, while
the blossoois appear like clusters of pink
Gloxinias. It Is extremely decorative. Strong
roots, 10 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz., $5.00 per
100.

OXALIS Deppei. (Summer flowering). Pure
white; very fine.
Lasiandra. Fine rosy pink, beautiful cut

foliage.
Shamrock. Lovely clover-like foliage and pink

blossoms.
Mixed Colors. Several colors.
10 cts per doz., 35 cts. per 100, $S.60 per 1000

8PIR£A paljnata rosea. The beautiful deep
pink, hardy Spinea. $1.00 per doz., $7.50 per
loa.

8PIR£A Aruncus. The xrand, hardy, white
Spiraea. 4 to 5 feet. $1.00 per doz., $8.00
per 100.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, NEWYORKa^'

HnMEiMnHnHnMnHQMnHciHniitiMaMQHnMtiMnMnMnHnMciH

84

X)

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

GLADIOLUS

I will buy your surplus stock of Gladiolus Bulbs. I will take sizes >^ to ^,
}i to I, and 1 to 1^4^. The condition of sale must be th«rt=xtt:.mutt be named
varieties and true to name, must be in good condition. Price must be low or
your offer will not be considered. T^U me what you have. Make cash price
offers only, and let me clean up your stock.

DR. WILUAM CARPENTER,

219 Securities Building,

DES MOINES, IOWA

x

federal court alleging a fraudulent use
of the mails. An indictment was found
in November, 1913, and the case canae
to trial last week before Judge F. A.
GeigW, resulting in two of the defend-
ants being fined $200 each.

It is expected that the case will lead
to the investigation of the dealings of
other seedsmen and to similar prosecu-
tions should the evidence justify; also
that the case will be pointed to by those
who are demanding a national pure seed
law as a reason for such demand. The
trade, however, will put the opposite
construction on the ineideut.

KEEPINO THEM IN LINE.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has directed the Texas & Pacific rail-
road to refund $9 to the Texas Seed &
Floral Co., because of overcharges on
garden seed shipped from California to
Dallas, Tex.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
haa directed the New York, New Haven
& ^artf&rd railroad to refund $4 to J.
Frank Campbell because of overcharges
on seed shipped from Wethersfield,

Conn., to Uniontown, D, C.

P.

"FREIGHT AND D#TY PAID."

The Holland bulb salesmen, in their
efforts to take the busioesa from Ameri-
can jobbers, have brought about a con-
dition that is not specially, relished by
the Dutch exporters. Many buyers re-
fused to msrite direct importations be-
cause of the uncertain items of cost
incident to freight, insurance, duty,
brokerage, etc., and in the effort to
get these orders the Hollanders began
quoting a delivered price. The custom
has grown until it is a burden. The ex-
porter in Holland does not enjoy put-
ting up his cash for freight and duty
and waiting until after Easter to get
it back along with the payment for his
merchandise. Even where bulbs have
been sold at a delivered price they
usually reach the buyer with the freight
and duty collect, but the broker has
instructions that if the buyer absolute-
ly refuses to meet these payments, and
deduct them from the bill, the broker
is to advance the money on behalf of
the exporter.

American jobbers view the situation
with mixed feelings. They note that
this method has obtained tor the ex-
porters some orders that formerly could
not be touched, but, on the other hand,
the growing necessity of investing
large sums in freight and duty is de-
terring some Holland exporters from

GLADIOLI

1st Size 2nd Size

1000 1000

America $12.00 $10.00

A^lgusta 13.00

Brenchleyensis 10.00 8.00

Black Beauty ^^40.00 35.00

Baron Hulot 40.00 3*.<M)

Evaline 30.00 26.'00

Giant Pink 30.00 25.00

Golden Queen 30.00 25.00

Klondyke 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 12.00

""Ist Size 2nd Size

1000 1000

Mohonk $ 40.00 $35.00

Mrs. Jas. Lancashire. . . 80.00

Michigan 100.00 80.00

Ophir 100.00 80.00

President Taft 25.00 20.00

Perfection 60.00 50.00

Purity 35.00 30.00

Taconic 30.00 25,00

Extra White and Bright 15.00 12.00

XXX Mixed 20.00 15.00

250 at 1000 rates. 5'% fop^ash with order. Other varieties in smaller supply.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The Review wben you write.

NEW FALL-BLOOMiNG

BLADIOLDS EIDTDNN BlUEEN

FOR JUNE PLANTING

FOR FLORISTS

Special Trial Offer— See description and full particulars
in Classified ads, under Gladioli.

J. SCOTT WARD, Petoskey, Mich.

Mentiun The Kevtew when jou write.

SURPLUS GLADIOLUS BULBS

America, extra large, first lOO looo
size $1.50 $14.00

CHILDS' GLADIOLI

Send for list.

JOHN LEWIS CHILDS

Flowerfieia. L. I., N. Y.

America, second size 1.10 10.00

Baron J. Hulot. blue 2.00 18.Q0

Hollandia, salmoiK 1.75 16.00

Pink Beauty, deep pink. . . 2.00 18.00

ftlentton The Review when yon wnt»

Brenchleyensis, scarlet . 1.40 12.00

^ H ■■ a^ g% Best that crow. We aell dl-
^*L L 11^^ rect to (rardeners and florlBts at
^F F 11^ wholesale. Bltr l>eautlful cata-
UkkVU'/t£M<ree. Write today.

AJtCHUS SBED STOBE. Box 34. gEDALIA. HO.

Mention The Review wben yon write.

8LUI8 SEED STORE

S44 Wot (31 Stmt, CBICAGO. ILL

Always mention tba Florists* Review
wlien writlnsr advertlseis

Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

85

For June Brides and Commencements

sa

LIUES OF TME VALLEY

BRUNS' CELEBRATED CHICAGO MARKET
The Best Liked Valley In America (Cold Storage)

$18.00 per 1000 $9.50 per 500 $5.00 per 250

FLORISTS' MONEY-MAKER

$16.00 per 1000 --$9^3 per 500 $2.C0 per 10&~'

L,

H. N. BRUNS, 3032-42 W. Madison St., CHICAGO

I

100 1000

SInsI*. Separate colors. $2.00 $18.00

Slnsl*. Mixed colors 1.75 16.00

Doubl*. Separate colors 3.00 25.00

DoMbl*. Mizedcolors 2.50 20.00

GLADIOLUS 100 1000

Priz* Winner Mlxtnr* $1.50 $12.00

GLOXINIA BULBS

100 1000

MIxad Colors $2.50 $20.00

Soparato Color* 3.00 25.00

LILIUM AURATUM Doz. lOO

9 to 11 inch ...%1.25 $9.00

Ullam Spocloaum Roaoum
or Rubnim

8 to 9 inch 1.00 6.00

9 to 11 inch 1.26 9.C0

LUIum Spoclosum Album

8 to 9 inch 1.60 it.OO

9 to 11 inch 2.26 15.00

TUBEROSES^'

100 1000

Mammoth Doable Pearl ...hll.00 $8.00

No. 2, Double Pearl 60 ;?.00

r

Johnson Seed Company

217 Hnket St. rflILADaj>&A, PA.

Mention Th« Review ■when you •write.

GLADIOLI

100 1000

Augusta $2.00 $18.00

Francis King, scarlet 2.00 18.00

Brenchleyensis, scarlet 1.50 12.00

TUBEROSES

Dwmrf Pearl loo toco
First size. 4 to 6 inch $1.26 $9.60

A. Henderson & Co.

3«9 RiTor St. CHICAGO

Mention X>>e Review when you write.

SPECIAL OFFER

(This advertisement
will not appear again)

To those who accept quickly, I offer the following as long as the stooks lasts:

GLADIOLI (SS.'i.V.""')

Mr*. Booehor, large bulbs, per 100, $:).60. Burroll, very fine, large dark red, with Lemoine
markings, per 100, $3.g0. MInnosota, 1 to m-ineb, per 1000, $7.60. Blancho (look at this), per
100, $10.00; usual price, $15.00 per ICO. Bluo Hybrida, \ to 1-inch, per lOCO, $10.00. Princapa,
114-inch, per ICO, $3.50.

GEO. S. WOODRUFF,

Independence, Iowa

Mention The Review when yon write.

Tuberous Rooted
Begonias

Separate colors, $20.00 per 1000

Gladiolus America

Mammoth sizes, $15.00 per 1000

F. W. O. SCHMITZ

Prince Bay, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon wrtt»>

CYC AS RCVOLUTA STEMS

Strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs. 26
lbs.. $2.50; 100 lbs.. $9.00; 300 lbs., $25.00; 500 lbs.,
$40.00; 1100 lbs . $70.00.

TUBEROSE BULBS
Excalalor, Doobla Paarl Dwarf. 4-6-incii.
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

GLADIOLUS
Amarlea. 1st size, $16.00 per 1000.
Mooro'a Spaclal MIxturo. Light colors,

$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per lOOO.
Tubaroua-Rootod BEQONIAS-Larie Bulbi
Single in separate colors. 35c per doz.; $2.00

per 100; $is.00 per 1000.
Double in separate colors, SOc per' doz.; $3.00

per 100; $25.00 per 1( 00.

Send for our wholesale florist catalogue— it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

Paeonies

White

$10.00 per 100

In Five Colors
Crimson

Rose

Pink

Carmine

Tuberoses

Dwarf Double Pearl— Extra large size
$10.00 per 1000

Gladioli and

Tigridias

All the Leading Varieties.
Prices on Application.

M. M. C.

NORWOOD, OHIO

NEAR CINCINNATI

■■■ ".Ml '.,HI

Mention The Review when you write.

'The most reliable seeds"
53 Barclay St. t26 New York, N. Y.

Mentkm The Review when yog write.

/■

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenilwortb JUxtave
Kenllworth Show
Bronze Shades
Masterpiece, curled
Separate Colors,

lOOOceeds. 2Sc: 600U. $1.00; ^

OB., $126: loz.. $B.OO.
Prlncees (new npright).

UUO 8eeds,7Sc. 800 leeda, 2Bc ,

86

The Florists^ Review

May 21. 1914.

TO CLOSE THE SEASON

We offer the followins
QUAUTY CANNA8. all

in good condition, at the
very low price of

S10.00 per 1000

Packed 250 to a case— not lest than one case at this price. The following will be shipped from Chicago only. Send
• orders to Winterson's Seed Store.

Bronz«-L«av«d, Red-flowering €annas R«d-f lowering* Qreen Foliage Orchid-flowering Cannae

MUSAEFOLIA 6 feet ' LOUISIANA INDIANA 6 feet

.^, FOR rULL DKSCIIIPTIONS 8E1HMJI CATALOttUK-MAILED FRKK.

We can also forward the following varieties from New York City, viz.: Austria. Bouvier. Black Prince. Henderson, David Harum. Egandale,
Bismarck, Gladioflora. Grand C. Bulow. Indiana. Italia. Eisele, F. Vaughan, Mme. Crozy, Musacfolia. Pennsylvania, Premier, Pres. Cleveland,
Pres. Meyers, Queen Charlotte, Robusta, Wyoming. Price as.named above. Also King Humbert. $16.00 per 1000.

Chleai

I, ONLY-WINTKRSON'S SEKD STORE. 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seeds^ian, "^ "-' " "^ *""*

NEW YORK CITY

.^JElfc

M»nttftn Tho Rerlew wh»n yoo writ*.

pushing the business. There is a possi-
bility that in the end the Hollanders
may find this method so costly that
they will leave the business to the
American jobber, to whom it belongs.
The Holland houses are finding the cost
of selling in America steadily on the
increase.

NO LEQISIiATION THIS SESSION.

Curtis Nye Smith, counsel for the
three national organizations of seeds-
men, sends the following announce-
ment:

"I am pleased to advise that Sena-
tor Gronna's bill (S. 480) to regulate
interstate commerce in seeds has re-
ceived an adverse report from the Sen-
ate committee on agriculture and for-
estry, to which the bill was referred.
It is not likely that this report will
be reversed by the Senate.

"The other interstate seed bill be-
fore Congress, being Mr. Howard!* bill
(H, B. 11170) has not been considered
by the House committee on agriculture,
and as their program for the remainder
of the session is now made up and does
not include this bill, no action will be
taken upon it.

"From the above it will be perceived
that there is little likelihood that any
action will be taken on seed legislation
in this session of Congress."

CATALOGUES BECEIVED.

Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd., New York, N. Y.,
nnd Yokoliama, Japan. — Lilies and other bulbous
stock, peonies, orchids, ferns, miscellaneous
plants, Keneral nursery stock, seeds, baskets,
tmmboo stakes and other supplies; 106 pages,
illuRtrated. This is an interesting catalogue,
with a Japanese coyer, a plentiful sprinkling of
Japanese plant names and some unique Japanese
designs in stone lanterns, vases and other deco-
rative articles.

E. C. LudwiK Floral Co., Pitts^yirgh, Pa.—
Illustrated folder, showing wedding and funeral
decorations, lodge emblems, etc. Included In the
list are made-up baskets, sprays, wreaths, bou-
quets, panels, pillows, crosses, gates ajar and a
Masonic aproii;

Baleigh, N. C. — The erection of a
greenhouse, 30x150 feet, has been begun
at the Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege.

Ottawa, 111. — The glass and putty
which Dumke & Wernstrunr, proprietors
of the Marseilles Greenhouse Co., ex-
pected to use in the two houses which
will be erected soon, was shipped to the
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., at
Princeton, to repair the damage done
by the hail storm of May 5. The new
houses of the Marseilles Greenhouse Co.
are expected to be ready for glazing in
about six weeks.

""^ Pearson's kproved

— ^^^ Begonia Prima Donna

(My own raising)

^ A grand winter-blooming variety of easy cultiva-

, tioQ, JMu^bt, glossy foliage, with a profusion of

brigh^^^nk Howers, at their best in winter; flowers

the size and color of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds

'•^ now for Xmas blooms. Liberal trade pkt., 25c; 5

k^ for $1.00; 1/64-oz., $1.50.

Antirrhinum, Large Flowering

Sow now for summer blooming; they will pay big money; varieties listed are the

best for Florists' use.

Salmon Pink pkt., 25c • - - «

Orange Pink pkt., 26c «

Tall, best mixed, 30 varieties, I4-0Z., 40c., pkt., 16c
Pure White, I4-0Z., 30c pkt., 15p

BETnTBD DBADO/\M Svedsman and Florist

r^C I Ell r^C#%ll9wl^ 5733-5752 Gannlson St.. CHICAGO
V

Mention The Review when yon write.

THERE IS GOOD MONEY
IN FORCING

CYCAS STEMS

A good etem weighing 6 pounds costs 42c, and should produce
a plant with twelve to fifteen leaves, selling Wholesale at 10c per leaf,
and retail at 15c per leaf. In two sizes, 2 to 5 lb. stems, and 4 to 8
lb. stems. I have found the larger ones more profitable.

Price, per lb., 10c; per 100 lbs,, $8.00
Per case of about 300 lbs., 7c per lb.

WALTER p. STOKES, seedsman,

. 219 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA

Mention Th« B«t1«w when yon writs.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

(COLD STORAai)

Preeminently the finest Valley in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.

GIANT FORCINQ-usual grade, fine stock, case of 600, $8.50; case of 1000, $16.00.
XXX QIANT FORCIMQ— specially selected pips, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 500, $9.00; case of 1000, $17.50.

CURRIE-BROS. CO. , i!i sss:ssr. ""*'

Mention Tbe Reylew when yon writ*.

Milwaukee, Wis.

May 21, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

87

THE SENSATIONAL NEW YELLOW CACTUS DAHLIA

GOLDEN GATE

B]

NE of Burbank's creations ob-
tained ^ght years rdgo from a
seed in a packet of Burbank's
collection of Dahlia seeds. Ee-
ceived certificate of merit at Nassau
County Horticultural Society's Dahlia
Show, 1909, and at the exhibition of the
American Institute, 1912. The best all-
around Dahlia in existence, a sure, free,
medium-early bloomer, large double
flowers, never shows open center; a true
Cactus type, color yellow, shading to old
gold; sturdy, upright growth, not to!^e
compared with the sprawling-growing
yellow Cactus now in cultivation. As a
garden variety it is not surpassed by
any other Dahlia, as the plants become
one mass of golden blooms which can
be seen a great distance, surpassing in
color effect all other Dahlias. This
Dahlia caused a sensation at the exhi-
bition of the American Institute. We
included three blooms of Golden Gate
in a collection of 25 varieties of Dahlias
at the annual fair, 1911, of the Queens
and Nassau County Agricultural So-
ciety, winning first prize for collection,
competing against one of the largest
bulb growers of the country. The
Dahlia blooms at this fair were exposed
to a strong draft, which spoiled all the
other blooms in a few days, but the
Golden Gate blooms remained in good
condition all the week, on this account
receiving much attention and admira-
tion from thousands of visitors the clos-

Vase of Golden Gate and Souv. de Qustave
Doazon. Compare the size.

Dissemiiuitad by

LONG ISLAND DAHLIA GARDENS,

Wm. A Fiager, Jr.,
Prop

ing days of the fair. As a cut flower it
rankc supreme, s^ing even though the
market is glutted with Golden Glow
'Mums. When disbudded the blooms
grow to a gigantic size, with stems any
desired length; a splendid keeper, re-
maining in good condition for 15 days.
We have grown and shipped cut blooms
of same to New York market for five
years, receiving higher prices per 100
blooms of Golden Gate than for any
other kind; in fact, we could not fill all
orders.

These Dahlias have been propagated
eight years from tubers, consequently
they are of a strong and vigorous con-
stitution. Unlike any other Cactus
Dahlia, the necks are very strong, never
breaking in handling. This Dahlia is
insect' and blight proof.

They will bloom in spite of the
tarnish bug, white fly, drought or mil-
dew. Testimonials sent on request, tell-
ing of the Golden Gate Dahlia bloom-
ing alone among dozens and hundreds
of varieties that failed tq^ bloom on
account of the above causes. This
Dahlia is" to Dahlias what the King
Humbert is to cannas, or the American
BeaMy is to roses. Don't fail to try
the Golden Gate this season; you will
r-'vei it'gret it. Price to the trade for
field-grown tubers (not pot-grown),
$1.00 each, postpaid; 3 for $2.75, post-
paid; $10.00 per dozen. No tubers sent
out that do not show sprouts.

HIcksvllle, L. I., N.Y.

Mention m» Berlew when joo write.

PRIMROSE

XX

XX

Improvad Chlii«s« FrinK«d, finest ktowh,
many varieties mixed, 600 seeds, $1.00; ^-pkt.,
50c; per 1000, $1.50; colors separate also.

Primula ObeoRica, New Giants, pkt.. 60c.

Primula Kawanala, sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula MalacoMaa, Oiant Baby, 25c.

CInarariaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds. 50c.

Caleaalariaa. finest giant flowering dwarf, 50c.

dANT PANQV The best large flowering
Uinill rHIlJI. varieties, critically select-
ed. 6000 seeds, Sl.OO; ^-pkt.. 60c.

CASH. LIbaral axtra count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention Tbe Berlew when yoa write.

CANNAS

Established pot plants for immediate effects.
Place your order now for your wants, can ship
immediately. Papa Nardy, Cherokee, 14.00 per
100. Pres. Cleveland. Flamingo, M. Berat, S3 00
per 100, Assorted varieties, our selection, $2.50
per 100.

WAGNER PARK NURSERY CO., Sidney, Okie

Mention The Review when you write.

New Castle, Ind. — The range of the
South Park Floral Co., Myer Heller,
president, consists of thirty houses, each
25x300.

Sherman, N. Y. — Allen H. Wilcox says
he is looking forward to an unusually
good year. Easter trade was excellent,
Mothers' day was a record-breaker, and
spring sales have been held back only
by the bad weather that has made the
season unusually late.

CANNAS

In order to move our large surplus which we have on hand, we offer the

following varieties of Cannas, in dormant roots, two to three eyes, at

$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 250 of a kind furnished at this price:

Alsace, Pale Sulphur, Green Foliage
Brandywine, Deep Crimson, Bronze Foliage
Charles Henderson, Crimson, Green Foliage
David Harum. Scarlet, Bronze Foliage
Egandale, Scarlet, Bronze Foliage
J. D. Elsele, Scarlet, Green Foliage
Louise, Pink, Green Foliage
Louisiana, Scarlet, Green Foliage
Martha Washington, Rose-pink, Green Foliage
Mrs. Kate Qray. Orange-scarlet, Green Foliage
Philadelphia, Crimson, Green Foliage
Uncle Sam, Orange-scarlet, Green Foliage
Venus, Rosy-pink, Green Foliage
Wyoming, Orange-scarlet, Bronze Foliage

DAVID HERBERT S SON, SSS, Atco, N. J., tSSST

Mention The ReyJew when yon write.

WILSON^S SEEDS sold in
Newark will grow anywhere

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.,

NEWARK, N. J.

iSSf

■ m

Mr «* Always mention the Flofists' Rcvie W when ordering fotk W

88

The Rorists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

fi^f^ipifsihJilki^^t^if^.(^^i^i?^t0%,^

$

PACIFIC Coast Department

:'Esri&5:igsriscT^ri^rs^^LS5asL;^L;^cs2tssLss:ss^^

Veil Known Florists at tlie Annual Banquet of the Pacific G)a8t Horticultural Society, Fairmount Hotel, San Francisco, May 9, J9I4.

SAN FRANCISCO.

The Market.

In retail circles midsummer condi-
tions are everywhere prevalent, viz.:
great quantities of stock at low prices
and quiet business conditions. Al-
though the exodus to country retreats
has not yet commenced, social functions
are few and the demand for luxuries
in all lines seems to be greatly dimin-
ished. Naturally the retail florist
comes in for his share of business de-
pression. It seems a pity that this
should be the case, especially when so
choice a stock and so large a variety
of flowers is obtainable. The item of
the week which has attracted most at-
tention has been the peony; great rose-
colored blooms, fine whites and pinks
are everywhere procurable at reason-
able rates, long-stemmed ones retailing
for $1.50 and $2 in the best shops.
American Beauties are also at the acme
of perfection, and cheaper than at any
other time of the year. We have some
fine Ulrich Brunner, which are per-
haps the best sellers among the out-
door roses. Cecile Brunners are also
coming into the market in large quan-
tities, and form a steady corsage com-
modity.

More sweet peas were brought in last
week than at any other time this year,
and they are selling two bunches for
25 cents. Fine, large Cattleya Mossise
and early gigas are available, being
a little more plentiful than last week.
The iris has not been so good a seller
during the last few days and the deep
colored varieties are almost over with.
The good whites and yellows are retail-
ing for 50 cents per dozen. Such flow-
ers as gaillardias, coreopsis, cornflow-
ers, calliopsis and marguerites are over-
plentiful and the street venders' stands
have liberal displays of them. The
street venders are also well laden with
carnations, which sell for a song.

Horticultural Society Banquet.

The aapual banquet of the Pacific

Coast Horticultural Society was given
in the Red room of the Fairmount hotel,
May 9. Nothing was spared in making
the banquet room a fine display of the
art of table decoration. The tables of
Albert O. Stein, Frank Pelicano and
Julius Eppstein were particularly at-
tractive. Mr. Stein had in his party
fourteen guests, who were seated in
the center of the banquet room. Huge
vases of American Beauty roses be-
decked the center of the table and the
foundation was an arrangement of the
same flowers. The president's table
was one of yellow roses. With Presi-
dent H. Plath were: Professor and Mrs.
J. W. Gregg, of the University of Cali-
fornia; Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Rossi,
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Fotheringham,
Daniel MacRorie, Donald McLaren, W.
A. Hofinghoff and the Misses Plath.
After the banquet the members of the
society adjourned to the ball room,
where dancing was enjoyed until the
early hours of the morning.

Various Notes.

H. Sanborn, of Oakland, featured a
most attractive window last week,
showing pansy plants; these were an
excellent seller.

Daniel MacRorie, of the MacRorie-
McLaren Co., is busy drawing up a list

of western nurserymen and florists who
will make the trip to Boston in August
to attend the S. A. F. convention. Mr.
MacRorie is endeavoring to get enough
members together so that they may
have a private car, and as his endeav-
ors usually meet with success, un-
doubtedly the Pacific coast will be well
represented. Mr. MacRorie has just
purchased a fine new 6-cylinder Chal-
mers.

The Art Floral Co. has been featur-
ing huge balls of white peonies in the
windows.

H. Plath is busy reconstructing his
greenhouse*. Mr. t^lath's increased
business has made it necessary to» alter
and add to his already extensive plant.
He is undoubtedly the largest fern
grower on the Pacific coast and has at
this writing 10,000 small ferns in va-
riety. W. A, H.

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

A larger quantity of funeral work
than usual has given an impetus to
trade and kept the retailers busy. Oth-
erwise there is not much life to business
and May is keeping up its reputation
as a quiet month. Roses are good for

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLISALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

751 St. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Pboii* Main 2987-F2604.

Mention Th» R«Tlew when yon write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CUT^-FHOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

J

MAY 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

a9

IN ANY QUANTITY

AT ANY Tl M^

I

Now that you have decided definitely on your planting for the coming season, would esteem it a pleasure to submit
samples and prices covering your requirements. Our sJ,ock is in splendid shape for immediate planting, especially in the
following varieties. We guarantee satisfaction.

Prince E.C. d'Ar«nb«rg-This sterling new red is be-
ing, planted heavily and is going to make a record. We have
an extra fine lot of it for June 1st and later delivery. At the
price we are delivering it for, you can give it a very liberal trial.

Mrs. 4l«a. Shawyer— Here is another one that you make
no^n^istake in devoting a liberal amount of your bench space to.
You will eventually discard all other pinks for it. Better
make a good start this season; there will be no regrets,

Dbl«> Whit* Klllarn«y— Will surely supersede the orig-^
inal; larger, stronger, double and pure white in the hottest
weather.

Lady Alice Stanley— A grand rose and easy to handle, of
extremely vigorous growth, splendid at all seasons of the**
year.

Kiliarney Queen-i-A favorite with every one, wherever
tried, always in demand at advanced prices.

Jonfcheer J. L. IMJock— Gaining friends everywhere, this
giant pink has made a great place for itself and deservedly so.

Sunburst— The only yellow rose you can afford to devote
space TO, and a big money-maker.

Antolne RIvoire (Mrs. Taft)— Sells on sight and a favor-
ite with every one; always brings top prices; beautiful in all
stages ra development and a splendid keeper.

Milady— A wonderfully good red that has proven itself a
winner; grow cool and you will be surprised with its vigorous
growth and freedom.

Mile. Ceclle Brunner— This charming little rose is a
staple in every flrst-class flower shop in the country. There is
always room for a few benches of it, and the returns are steady
and generous.

Prima Donna— The demand exceeds the supply wherever
grown, and is being planted in greatly increased quantities this
season. Larger than Russell and a better and easier one to
handle.

Mrs. Wakefield Chrlstle-Mlllcr- Strong grower, a big,'
massive built rose that every one likes, and very free.

Richmond, Pink Kiliarney, Kaiserin, My Maryland, American
Beauty, White Kiliarney, Rose Queen, Mme. Abel Chatenay

-t.

HENRY W. TURNER

Successor to DIETKRICH & TURNER

CUT FLOWERS— ROSES

PLANTS

MONTEBELLO, CALIFORNIA

M

Mention The Review when you write.

the season of the year; the cool nights
keep the stock hard. The flowers keep
their color well, and are of good sub-
stance and lasting quality. Carnations
are plentiful, and although the glut of
baby roses is about over, there is still
a much larger supply than is needed^.
Gladioli are now quite plentiful, and
while the larger Gandavensis and simi-
lar types clean up well, the small-flower-
ing. Peach Blossom, Blushing Bride- and
similar kinds are not selling well. The
commoner spring, or garden, flowers are
being peddled around by children, old
ladies and others, who apparently try-
to add a little to their income by the
proceeds of their yards, but just why
retailers buy such trash and turn down
decent stock grown by those who are in
the business and have to make their liv-
ing at it, is a riddle. Boston ferns and
other kinds of nephrolepis are still
scarce and difficult to obtain. Greens
of all kinds are plentiful and cheap.

Various Notes.

A recent call upon H. Clinkaberrv at
the Thorkildsen place, at Beverly Hills,
showed that he has been making the
best of his time and opportunities to
improve these grounds. They had been
planted in a way that was inartistic,
to, say the least, and practically every-
thing had to be changed, except the
wilder natural part, where, under the
shade of live oaks in part, and in the
full sun in other parts, he has planted
and sown suitable stock. One of the
prettiest things of all was the golden
yellow Mariposa lily, or Calochortus cla-
vatuB. The bulbs were planted simply
by throwing them over the uneven hill-

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
NANUS SEED

$1.25 per oz.. $15.00 per lb.; 5 lbs.
and over, $12.50 per lb. About
12,000 seeds to "the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6 LOS ANQELES. CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

AsHra^ Plumosu Sfnys . . . $1.00 per 100
As|tfisiuJSprai{eri5priTs. . . 1.00 per 100

We are the l&rcest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Ocaan Park, Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

side, and by this means a natural effect
has been obtained that could not be
had by any other style or system of
planting. And this is one of the most
glorious of the calochorti, all of which
have to be seen on their native heath
to be appreciated. Many large trees
have been moved in and planted, and
other important alterations are in prog-
ress.

Nothing but roses now is grown at
the El Paso Greenhouses, at Hollywood,
and Mr. Lecluse, the present lessee of
the place, has it in good shape. I had
the interesting experience of picking
and eating the Chinese lychee nut here,
a nice tree of which is on the place.
How many readers have done likewise
in this country?

Anton Soethout, of the Hollywood
Nurseries, has built a fine business block
on the extreme west of his property.

J. E. Miller, of Sunset boulevard, is

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions only.

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink.
Debutant*, a brilliant rose-pink.
California aiant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootad Cuttlnca,
912.00 par lOO; $10O.00 par 1000

RICHARD OIENER t CO.

Mountain Vlow, Cal.

Mention Th> IU»t1pw whip »on wr1t».

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
WHITE- J. Nonin. White Bonnaffon. White
Queen, October Frost, Silver Wedding. YELLOW
-Golden Glow Major Bonnaflfon. C. Appleton,
Yellow Queen. PINK- Supreme. Dr. Enguehard
Glory of Pacific. RED -Black Hawk.
POMPONS-White. yellow and bronze.
Rootad Cuttlnsa, $10.00 per 1000: 2-inch pot
plants, or plants out of pots. $10.00 per 1000.
fRANK WILHtlM R.F.D.r.. Box iiF los A«f ties, Cal.

Mention Th» W»t1«»w wh»p Ton wrtto

trying out a number of new gladioli,
which promise well.

H. Kitada, a Japanese market garden-
er addicted to flying machines, was fa-
tally injured when his aeroplane col-
lapsed with him on his. place just back
of the trial grounds of the Germain
Seed & Plant Co., at Montebello.

Stock is coming in fine shape from the
Gardena greenhouses to fright 'a Flow-
er Shop. In fact, Tom; 'Wright says he
never has had such good stock at this ,
season. Roses Mrs. Geo. Shawyer and

^

90

The Rorists'-Revicw

May 21, 1014.

Snnburst are two of the comparatively
new ones that are making a hit just
nqV^, and the Beauties are extremely
good.

A misstatement of mine as to the
nationality of the Polder & Groen boys
and their parents should be corrected.
Holland, is their fatherland, not Ger-
many, as Letated carelessly.

H. Reeve Darling sends home glow-
ing accounts of the tulip and other bulb
fields in Holland, where he and his bride
now are visiting. Business keeps up
well under the able handling of Man-
ager Walter Garbett.

One of the best weddings ever handled
by Eldred's Flower Shop, of Pasadena,
was the Frost function last veeek. This
was an outdoor affair and Mr. Eldred
personally looked after the decorations.
A great deal of choice stock was used,
and the bride carried a fine bouquet of
valley and orchids. The bridesmaids'
bouquets were of Chatenay and Cecile
Brunner roses, and the whole affair was
a great credit, to the firm.

At the King funeral last week Morris
Goldenson had most of the work, includ-
ing a fine pall of valley and orchids.

Judging by the thinned out ranks of
many of the popular varieties of roses,
H. W. Turner must already have had a
big season's business in spring stock.
The packing shed was full on a recent
visit and a look at some of the labels
showed that some, at least, of the money
that was formerly spent in the east for
roses will be coming back to California,
Mr. Turner has several alterations and
improvements in mind this season, in-
cluding a long line of frames and pos-
sibly another large propagating house.

Among the funeral work at Frank
Lichtenberger 's last week was a pall of
Mrs. John Laing roses and Enchantress
carnations, another of Cecile Brunners
and valley, and a 7 -foot broken column.

S. Murata, head of the firm of Murata
& Co., surprised his friends b^»lippi«g^
away to Seattle recently, returning to
Los Angeles May 16 with his bride. No
one in the trade here is more respected
than Mr. Murata, and iall will join in
wishing him and his bride the happiest
of married lives.

At the store of the H. N. Gage Co. I
noted some elegant Lilium candidum,
and the statice handled here is excep-
tionally good. Stock is coming in fine
shape now from the Montebello nur-
sery. L. Gage has everything here in
fine order, while H. N. Gage runs the
store end.

A banquet at Sierre Madre helped out
at the store of J. Wolters last week.

C. Morton, of the Los Angeles Flower
Market, is having considerable trouble
with his throat, which keeps him away
from the store a great deal. Business
here is reported good for the se&son,

H. R. R.

Cecile BrumMv-Rose* 2-mch and 2X-inch pots. . .$30.00 per lOQO
Asparagus Plumosus Seed 1.50 per lOCiO

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Ik., • • 536 Si. Bntdway, Lh Aifdo, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN ' ' '>

Mention The Review when you write.

or Blooms in season. For
high grade stock write or wire

HERBERT & FLEISBAUER

Aster Specialists lIoMlmi'vlll*. Orscon

Mention The Review When jou write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

WlMlesale Growers SEABBIQHT. CAL.

Mention Tlie Review when yon write.

HENDEE BROTHERS

P.O. Bm3, MiLWAUKIC. ORL

Orecon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

POSTIAND, ORE,

Tbe Market.

Summer weather has prevailed for a
week and all varieties of flowers have
been forced into bloom. Outdoor roses
are about thirty days ahead of previous
years. Peonies are in full flower. There
is a fear that they will all be gone be-
fore Memorial day. Gaillardias, delphin-
iums and bachelor's buttons also are on
the market. Carnations are holding out
nicely. There is no surplus of these and
good prices prevail. Roses are in heavy
crop, but all show the effects of the
beat. Lady Hillingdon has proved a

MentloD The Review when yoQ write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

S2.00 per 100; S18.00 per lODO, assorted.
RUFrLKO aiANTS. See classified ad,
PETUNIAS, 3-in.. in bud and bloom, 76c per
doz.; S6,00perl00

Send for list,

FRED GROflE, S^gglSLA"

ILD.Ito.4. SANTA ROSA. CAL.

Meatljw Pie Bertow jbea yoo write.

ARAUCJIRIA BIDWILLII

in 2^-iii. pots. 1 tier, $25.00 per 100

UPKRAOUS 8PREH8ERI

out of 2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100
rAOnC MmSBHCS. CMM.SsalMMC«.,Csl.

Mention The Review when yog write.

STAIGER it MUNDWILER

l»40>lt4S W. tM 8«M L08 AHeKLBS, CAL.

For all claasea of ornamental naraerr and crreen-
hoose stock, ferns and pabaa at rlffht pricea.

good paying rose, a good producer and a
popular variety.

Mothers' day brought considerable
business to the florists, yet there was
a decrease in comparison with other
years. A wider scope of advertising is
suggested to bring the day to the at-
tention of the public, also to convince
the people that other flowers aside
from carnations are appropriate. Sev-
eral of the florists had special window
effects in white, but most of them made
no attempt.

Various Notes.

George Betz, Jr,, met with an un-
timely death May 10, While with a
party of friends on an auto trip, the
car overturned, killing Mr, Betz and one
other of the party. They were burned
beyond recognition. The car was en-
tirely destroyed.

A. Burkhardt reports a busy season
with bedding stock and window boxes.

Niklas & Sons are cutting a nice lot

THOUSANDS tf BEDDING PLANTS

Trahaplfliited from flata. 91.00 per lOO

Aaten, OTnerarias, Oanterbury Bella, Ooemoa, Oore-
op0la. Dianthoa. En«l. Daiaj, Fosgloye, Stocka, Sil-
ver-pink Snapdragon, Salvia. Zinnia. R. O. Verbena.
Ohryaanthemams, From S-lneh pots : Oeraniom
8, A. Natt, 8c; otbera. including Iry, 5c; Lobelia,
2o: Marg. Mrs. Sander, 2^c; Single White, 2c;
MoonTlnes, HeaTenly Bine. 2c; Learl, 2H>c: Doable
White, l^gc; Pelargqnloma, Sc: Salvia, 2c, Alao a
lot of other planta. Oash with order, lUft dlaconnt.

Send tor 19U price list

FRED G. EHLE,

224 Sanborn Av«., SAN JOSI, CAL.

Mention The Bevlew when jon write.

PALMS PALMS S

Palms are our specialty. Cooos plu- 3

mosa. Phoenix, Washinstonia. Sea- £

forthla, Corypha, etc.. by &e carloads. '^

Aak for onr wholenle lUoatratod pabn Uat S

EXOTIC NURSERIES, i

■ante

Mention The Review when yoo write.

10,000

Carnation FiaH Planb

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
■. F, MtM. Mtr, L»owl>. Pl«c»r €•., Calif.

ROOTED CAINA1I0N OmiNGS Perioo ion

White Enchantress $2.25 $20.00

Light Pink Enchantress 2.25 20.00

Victory 2.25 20.00

Comfort 2.26 20.00

Bassatt's Floral Gardons
B. ». Bm— tt, Prop. " LOOMII, CAL.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Wbolasal* Orowars of

Cot Flowers tnd Rooted Cottiiigs

Talophono 8F4
P. O. Box S4, SUIWNEII, WASH.

OlECOir GROWN GLADIOU

Standard yarieties, grown in non-
irrigated soil especially adapted to
production of bulbs of highest vitality
and health.

w. L onssEY. 'aSmS' tmum, OK.

GIANT PANSY PLANTS

strong, transplanted plants, in bud and
bloom, $1.60 per 100. BSLLIS (Soc.
Daiaj), big, strong plants, $1.00 per 100.

VAN 8LYKE & SEAMONS

R. Du No. 2,

TACOMA, WASH

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

4-inch, extra fine plants with flowers for
Decoration day, can be shifted into 6-inch
pots, 36c each; field-grown plants with
buds, for large tubs, 60c, 75c, $1.00.

MC^llllTAIII VIEW FLORAL CO.
Otagaa

May 21, 1914.

The Fl<xist9' Review

91

FERNS IN FLATS
, NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.60 per 100
In 2^4 -inch pots 4.60 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's N«tt F«rii)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch pota 9.00 rJi^'Hozen

6-inch pots 15.00 per dozen

i Also larger sizes.

ANANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKl ud

ANANTDN TRIUNrH

214-inch jpots .......$ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots '46.60 per ICO

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Kentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PUTH, THE FERNEiOES

Lawrrnce and Winnipefl: Aves.
P. O. SUtion "L"

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

'^ r

Mention Ttw Berlew wb»» yow wrtf ■

One Million' and a HaN
Cut Flowers

Grown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodlla, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
Iris, Qladiolus, In all the best market varieties.

Popular prices. " Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITK Ml

C. EADEN LILLEY

Wbelssalt Harist tat Mi Ortwtr SMTI CIUZ. UL.
Mention TtiB Bcrlew when yon write.

of Ulrich Brunner roses, which are read-
ily disposed of.

, • E. E. C.

SPOKANE, WASH.

Mothers' Day.

The big event of the last week was
Mothers' day. While always a good
and profitable day, this yew: it was the
beat ever, the direct result Wf the coop-
erative publicity given to it by the flo-
rists. Previous to this, members of the
trade had expressed their belief that
this class of advertising would pay.
This was tipped off to the advertising
manager of one of the big dailies, who
immediately set about working up an
agreement among the .florists. Practi-
cSly all fell into line at once. The
result was a large advertisement printed
Friday morning. May 8. Numerous
other notices were given the day in
the other papers, all of which helped to
make it one of the best business days
of the year.

The heaviest call was for red and
white carnations, with pink as an al-
ternative. The supply held out until
about noon Sunday, after which
the other varieties of flowers moved
freely. The only advance in price was
on carnations, which sold at $1 to $1.50
per dozen.

One of the most grati£yinaj,^|V*g8
noted in connection with xne TOopBra-
tive plan of florists* advertising is the

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to li^-inch ....'.$4.00 per 100'

113-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 p*r 100

2 -inch to 2Vinch..T7 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulijs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Parity and Refrlita Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY

We will have a superb stock of CarnatlonSt Ros«s, Qladiolut, Sw««t

Pmis and all other seascmable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

^|ONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYHAN & CO. 'l^tlL^- San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mentton The Berlew when yon write.

Flowers for Memorial Day

LARSIST STOCK AND aRIATEST VARWTV

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Whol««al« Florists — Shipping our Spoclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick PUc. SSlU FfaDCiSCO, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The Beriew when yoo write.

AOVANCK Oaoms, 1*14 FALL DSUVniV, OP

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

** Write for Cataloguo to

The Oriental Seed Co., ^""mi^^

aao citwt su san niANCiseo. cal.

SU SAN PRANCISCO. CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

BEDDING STOCK

In 2, 3 and 4-inch

A fine lot of Dracaena Indlvlsa, In 3 and 4-lnch
pots; ABpara«rua Sprengerl, beayy, 3-ln^; Ohryaan-
tbemnmn, R. C. and 2-inch stock. Standards Pom-
pons and Singles, includtng some of the best newer
Tarietles. Write for list and prices.

For Cyclamen see Classified ad.

HI ni QCAy WMsssIs Brswer
s Ls ULOOUIlt 11 PsstSt.. Sfskaat.Wasli.

Mention Tbe Beriew when you write.

GERANIUMS

and other bedding plants, Pansies, Canterbury
Bells, Hollyhocks in colors, also other Perennials.
N«w Erfurt Dwarf Pinks, fine for border; D.
Plumosus. Solanum Melvillei, strons aeedlings;
Lavendula vera, true lavender.

O. E. PANZER.

R. 1, Box 816. PvrtlMMl, Or«.

Mention The Review when you write.

GERANIIINS Prei^id. 2-inch, Nutt, Grant.
ULnnniUFlO, Hartman. Viaud, Mrs. Law-
rence, $2.00 per IOC, Unrooted half price.
CAUPOKNIA OSRANIUM CO.

Box 652, ' Santa Monica, California.
Mention The Review wbea yon write

fact that we have demonstrated that it
ia possible for all or nearly all the flo-
rists to get together. What Spokane
florists need to know is that they can
get together in a florists' club and get
lots of good from meeting together
from week to week. Questions of prices

THE FERNERY

We are the larseat growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market. '^

MAIDKNHAIR FERN, best quality, long
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSUt, the vety same.
25c Straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA S SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CAUFORNIA
Teiephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

|RE MEMBER!

t, KSCNTIA NURSERIES |

SANTA BARBARA. CAL. g

'(tr Coeoa plumosa (all bum in
quantity). KoatlMi, Seaforthias,
Arena. Phoenix Canariensis (strong and
established). 9mt fsr IRwIiuli Prietfist.
Msptloa Tbe Bevlew wbea yon write.

and matters of individual business pol-
icy should be left out of club discus-
sions; there is an unlimited field for
discussion in those questions which in-

92

The Florists' Review

May 21. 1914.

terest alike the grower, the wholesaler
and the retailer.

Various Notes.

The Spokane Greenhouses, Inc., re-
port that while Mothers' day caught
their carnations just a little off crop,
Memorial day will just hit them right.
This concern ranks among the best
growers of cyclamen in this section;
J. F. Austin says that several of their
shipments of seedlings have brought
large repeat orders.

Donart & Louis are sending in some
fine pink gladioli from their Coeur
d'Alene greenhouses. They are busy
these days with a crop of cucumbers,
which they dispose of through Spokane
commission houses. White Spine and
the English varieties are grown.

Olsson & Bernson have been busy fill-
ing plant boxes for department stores.
They also have a contract for thirty-
six hanging baskets for the Davenport
hotel.

John Lindbloom has left A. J. Burt
and gone to Portland. Louis Halle, for-
merly with Henry Reimers, now has
charge of the Burt greenhouses.

L. B. H.

BELGIAN GRAPES.

According to United States Consul
Charles Roy Nesmith, of Brussels, Bel-
gian grape growers of experience and
responsibility are seriously considering
the establishment of American green-
houses and the introduction of Belgian
methods here, rather than shipping their
home-grown product across the water
as they do now. "Belgian growers of
greenhouse grapes who have visited the
United States," he says, "consider the
methods used in Belgium for growing
grapes, and especially the construction
of the buildings and the system of heat-
ing, far superior to the American w&y.

"At present transportation facilities
between Belgium and the United States
are entirely insufficient on the steam-
ers sailing from Antwerp, about thirty
miles away. All the available refrig-
erator space has been taken by a few
growers, and other exporters of green-
house grapes are compelled to ship by
way of Rotterdam or by steamer from
Antwerp to Southampton, and. then by
steamer to New York. One grower
gave it as his opinion that ten times
the quantity of grapes now sold in the
United States could easily be disposed
of if they could be delivered, and all
the shippers agree that there is no dif-
ficulty in finding a market for their
grapes.

"This industry first started at Hoey-
laert, Belgium, fifty years ago and has
developed steadily. Now there are
15,000 houses in which grapes are
grown, and the total annual produc-
tion is 4,000,000 to 5,000,000 kilos (8,-
818,500 to 11,023,100 pounds). New
houses are being constructed each year
and the industry is becoming more and
more important.

"The Belgian statistics show exports
of these grapes to the different coun-
tries in 1912 as follows, in pounds: To
..England, 1,043,227; Germany, 317,466;
United States, 211,203; Netherlands,
100,090; France, 3,968; other coimtries,
40,786; total,. 1,716,740 pounds. The
consular records show that in 1912 the
exports of grapes invoiced at the Brus-
sels consulate general for shipment to
the United States aggregated $64,977.
In 1913 the declared exports of grap«fl
from this district to the United States

Mastodon Pansies

AT CUT PRICES!

As exclusive growers of Pansies
for twenty-one years and origi-
nators of Mastodon Pansies, we
announce our new harvest of seed,
the finest we have ever grown.
New prices, one- eighth ounce,
$1.00; oni ounce. $7.00. Write for
color plate catalogue.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND, OREGON

Mention The ReTlew when yon wrltw. !

PLANTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.

Size of pots. 100 1000

2-in. Geraniums, Hall Caine $4,00 $36,00

3-in. Geraniums, Hall Caine 7.00 60.00

2-in. Geraniums,Nutt,Grant,Hill,etc. 3,00 25,00

3-in, Geraniums,Nutt,Grant,Hill.etc. 6.00 60.00

2-in. Ivy Geraniums, 3 varieties 4.00 40.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.75 26.00

3-in, Heliotrope 6.00 45.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00 25.00

3-in. Marguerite, Mrs, Sander 5.00 45.00

3-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 5.00 45.00

3-in. Dracaenas 5.00 45.00

15,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 3 best strains, Steele's,

Cobum and Kenilworth 5.00 15.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT a WILSON

14 East 61st St.. Portland, Orssen

Mention The Review when yon write.

Chrysanthemums

From pots for benching, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

WHITE VARIETIES

Alice Byron, Charles Razer, Clementine Touset,
Early Snow. Ivory, Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Rob-
inson, Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The
Queen, Timothy Eaton, White Dean.

YELLOW VARIETIES

Comoleta, Chrysolora, CoL Appleton. Golden
Glow, Major Bonnaffon. Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Poly-
pheme, Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.

PINK VARIETIES

Dr. Enguehard, Gloria, Manhattan, Maud
Dean, Pink Ivory. Pink Jones. Unaka. Wells'
Pink,

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Oregon

Mention Th» Review when yoa write

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower,
HUCKLEBERRIES. Ferns, Spiraeas. Manzan-
itas, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting,

S3.00 to S18.00 por lOO.
Write for circular,

JOEL SHOMAMR. NdliU. WashiiftM

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

Rahn & Horbert Co.

110 ■. 40tli St.. PORTLAND. ORB.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

PALNS,rERNSudDECORATIVE PLANTS

Mention The Reriew wb«n yon write.

CYCLAMEN

We have received repeat orders for Cyclamen
from pleased customers. For prices see Classi-
fied ad.

Beddlns Stock

In 2i2-inch, 8-inch and 4-inch

Sid»ieGreenhonse$.hc. ''''%'^^7!%„^.

Mention The Rariew when yon write.

were some $4,700 less in value, the sMp-
ments by quarters last year being:

To

Pacific Coast

Florists :

What stock have you

fojr sale to the trade?
Is it moving as it should?
No?

Thentell the trade about
it by nfling the Pai^fic Coast
Pages of The Review.

Pacific Coaibt advertisers al^
most invariably report good
results. Like this:

Say I That ad's a humdinger for getting the
business.— Everett Floral Ck>., Everett, Wash.

I sold all the Mum cutting&advertised, and you
will not hear from me again until I can get some
more stock ready. Shall root 100.000 Carnation
cuttings for next season, as I know The Review
will sell them -for me.— Frank Wilhelm, Los An-
geles. Cal.

Please cut out of our advertisement in The Re-
view the cyclamen seedlings. We sold all our
surplus cyclamen seedlings as a direct result of
our advertisement in your paper.— Spokane
Greenhouses (Inc.), Spokane, Wash.

We want to say that our Hut advertisement In
The Review brought us orders from both the At-
lantic and F^oiflc' coasts. We had. strangely
enough, on following days, orders from Salem,
Ore., and from Salem, Mass.— State Floral Co..
North Yakima. Wash.

We are well pleased with the results obtained
by advertising in the Pacific Coast Department of
The Review. We sold out clean and refused
many orders. The Review surely gives results.
—Van Slyke & Seamons. Tacoma, Wash.

The transient rate for space
is $1 per inch per insertion.
Those who have stock to oflEer
all or a considerable part of
the year around should write
for contract rates.

Florists' PnUishiiig Co.

S08 Si. Deutwi Stmt CHICAGO

^^WT^^i;^^^''

: 1 ^ T". -.' '«;'■: /?• ■ • "

/
Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

93

i^oiac

aE

aiao;

FLOWER BOXES

=0

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with J
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO. ""aSfeifS.Sr"

FACTORIES: CHICAGO, ILL. ANDERSON, IND. BROOKLYN, N. T.

iiaoiaE

aE

aE

aE

aoi

MfOtiuD The Kevlpw wbrn yuu wnte

n

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE fiRADCS- Oxford Gray, Mist Green.
Nonj^arell Green, White Carnation and our pop-
ular 'Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shippinir box. All popular sizes In
stock for immediate shipment. Before placing
order, it will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE aiMAX MANUFAQURING CO.

200 Factory 8U CASTORLAND. N.Vo

If pntlon Tbe Bavlew wban joa write.

CUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX Cu

NIANUFACTURrRS

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Menaon The Review when yon write.

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers and desisna are our specialty.
Use them and attract the best trade in yonr
dty. Made to order-any size, shape or d^
sign, lined or unlined.

ESCHULTZ & CO.,«^'S,aiti?' *^

Mfntlop The R»Tlew wh«n von writft

March quarter, $16,802, June quarter,
$13,463; September quarter, $4,226; De-
cember quarter, $25,782; total, $60,273.
"The principal varieties of grapes
grown in greenhouses are especially the
Tranckenthal, the Gros Colman and, in
less quantities, the Black Alicante, also
the following white grapes: Muscat
blanc d'Alexandrie, Gris Dore and the
Porster. The principal variety exported
to the United States is the Gro^ Col-
man, which stands transportation 'inncTt
better than the other varieties."

Cut Flower and Design Boxes

There are none better and few as good as
ARNOLD'S FLOWER BOXES

The best florists in this country are using them
and are pleased, not alone with the quality, but our
unsurpassed service as well.

We carry every practical size in stock in various
colors. Special discounts allowed on quantity orders.

Write for prices and samples of stock. Refer to
our adv. in first issue of each month of this paper for
complete list of sizes and prices.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-22 S. Peoria Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Olive Green Cut Flower

DESICN nd SPRAY BOXES

ALL FULL TCLCSCOPE

No cbarre for printing on ordera of 600 and over

PerlOO
18x5x3 ..12.25
21x6x3i«.. 2.65
24x5x3la.. 2.85
24x8x4 .. 3.75

28x8x4 ,
30x6x312.
36x8x6 ,
42x8x6 ,

PerlOO
.1 4.30
. 3.75
. 6.50
. 11.00

30x10x6, for sprays.
36x11x7, " •'
48x11x7, "

16x16x8,
18x18x8,

20x16x8, "

20x20x8, "

24x20x8, "

24x24x8, "

26x17x8, "

designs

•I
ii

PerlOO
.( 8.50
. 11.60
. 16.00
. 11.00
. 12.00
. 12.50
. 13.76
. 16.00
. 16.00
. 15.26

Per 26
$2.60
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.26
3.26
3.76
4.00
4.60
4.00

CCrOLLWORTHCO.,^— Ijff:

U^Uofi The B«Tl«w When yon write.

CutFlowerBoxes

WATERPROOF, Comer Look Style

Th« best and neatest Cut Flower box
on the market today.

Kg. 0 3x4x20 t l.WperlOO

No. 1 8x4>axl6 1.76perl00

No. 2 8x8x18 2.26perl00

No. 8 4x8x18 2.fl0perl00

No. 4 8x5x24 2A)perlOO

No. B 4x8x22 8.0Operl00

No. 6 4x8x28 4.00perl00

No. 7 8x16x20 4.80perl00

No. 0 SxlOxSS 8.00perl00

No. 10 7x20x20 e.26perl00

No. U 8iaxBx8D S.2SperlOO

No. 13 8x12x39 (teleacope) lOXlOperlOO

No. U 6x10x80 6.60perl00

No. 14 6x18x89 10.00 per 100

No. 16 Sx8x48 SXOperlOO

Special prices on lots of 1000 or more.
Add 60c for printing on an order for 100
boxes, and 76c for 200 boxes. No charte for
prlntlnf on an order of 800 boxes or over of
assorted sizes. Sample cardboard free on
application. Terms, cash with order. No less
than 26 sold at 100 rate.

LIVINGSTON SEED CO.

COLXntBVB, OHIO

Meatlom The B«t1«w when yoa write.

M

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

The United States Nursery Co., Eose-
acres, Miss., has a pink sport of Climb-
ing American Beauty.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Cherokee Nursery Co., of
Cherokee, Ky., with a capital stock of
$50,000. The incorporators are Edward
Wilder, Charles E. Gould and Charles
P. O'Brien.

The recent strong winds at Chico, Cal.,
damaged young stock of the Chico Nur-
sery Co. to the extent of over $4,QP0.
The young buds had made a remarkable
growth and thousands went down before
the high wind,

Shrubbery and fruit trees, for that
part of Iowa and for the neighboring
part of South Dakota,, have been the
heavy lines in the spring business of the
Algona Nursery, at Algona, la., which
is owned by J. W, Curtis, of Cresco town-
ship.

The city of Springfield, Mass., expects
to develop what will be the finest rose
garden in the country, using as a basis
on which to start 1,000 bushes presented
the municipality by the J. W. Adams Co.
The park department has set aside two
acres for this first lot.

Bulletin No. 128, just issued by the
agricultural experiment station at Penn-
sylvania, State College, treats of ' ' The
Apple in Pennsylvania: Varieties, Plant-
ing and General Care," and is the work
of John P. Stewart. Work in the or-
chard, as it should be done in the st^te
of Pennsylvania, is discussed "fully and
well.

Ornamental shrubs and palms from
the Eoyal Poinciana Nursery, at St. Pet-
ersburg, Fla., will line West Central
avenue, from Thirty-fourth to Thirty-
sixth street, the length of the concern's
grounds. Slat houses are to be erected
shortly, and orders wiir'be filled this
fall; the stock which the nursery cannot
propagate in time will be secured from
other concerns.

The forestry department of the state
of Kentucky is going into the nursery
business, and will furnish budded apple
trees to the people of the state at cost.
So great has been the demand for apple
trees in this state that the Kentucky
forestry commission decided a few days
ago that seed beds should be^ftblished
in the Louisville nursery and seeds pro-
cured by State Forester J. E. Barton
at once. The seedlings will be budded
and grafted to the proper varieties be-
fore shipment.

We have always found The
Review ^i top noteher aa ^ re-
■ulta received zrom wholesale
adTertiainff of nuraery atoek. —
Atlantic Nursery Go.« per D. W.
Babcoek, Myr., Berlin, Md*,
January 16, 1914.

Nurserymen in general report the
largest sale of pe^epiials thus far re-
corded. The demand in this line appears
to increase every year.

NON RESIDENT NUBSEBTMBN.

Discrimination Against Them.

The provisions of the United States
constitution whicn deprive a state of
power to interfere with interstate com-
merce, or to deny to citizens of other
states the privileges arid immunities ■
enjoyed by the citizens of the partic
ular state, have been invoked in the .
courts to overthrow statutes restrict-
ing the right of non-residents of a
state to sell nursery stock there, where
the field is left open to residents. ;

A Federal Court Decision.,

In a case which can be found re-
ported in full in volume 63 of the
Federal Reporter, the United States
Circuit Court for the District of Min-
nesota declared void a statute of that
state which attempted to require sell-
ers of nursery stock grown outside the
state to file an affidavit with the secre-
tary of state containing, among other
things, a statement (^ where the stock
to be sold was grown, and to give a
$2,000 bond to indemnify citizens
against fraudulent misrepresentations
made on the part of the seller as to
the place where the stock was grown
and as to its hardiness. The court
holds that this law unreasonably in-
terfered with interstate commerce and
unjustly discriminated against non-resi-
dents. Judge Sanborn decided that the
United States constitution gives to the
citizens of other states the right to in-
troduce and sell the products of those
states in Minnesota on the same terms
on which her own citizens sell like prod-
ucts of the state. He said, in part:

"The Illinois tree, the Wisconsin
vine, the Iowa' shrub, that is sound,
and is of the same character as that
grown in the state of Minnesota, seek-
ing sale in that state, is entitled to be
sold by those who deal in it on the
same terms as, and with no greater re-

strictions than, the like article pro-,
duced in the state of Minnesota."

The Presumption of Honesty.

Answering a claim, made in support
of the validity of the law, to the effect
that the bond attempted to be required
of non-residents was intended to pre-
vent dealers in foreign trees from per-
petrating fraud in their sale, and that
it was competent for the state to pro-
tect its c^lize.ns against ttfe fraudulent
representations,* Judge Sanborn said:

"The answer is that when a state
unde^takos, by statutory regulation, to
deprive^ citizens of other states, who
deal in sound articles of commerce pro-
duced in other states, of that presump-
tion of honesty and innocence of wrong
which it indulges in fav<fr of the deal-
ers in its own products, and which the
law raises in tavor of every man, it
effectually deprives the citizens of
other states of the most valuable priv-
ileges and immunities its own citizens
enjoy. ' '

A New HampshlC^ Case.

A statute enacted in'tfbw Hampshire,
prohibiting sale of nursery stock in
the state without first obtaining a
license, unless the stock should be
grown in the ^tate, but authorizing
residents of the state to sell stock
grown one year/, or more on lands or
in nurseries owned by them in the
state, on which taxes should have been
paid, was declared by the Supreme
Court of New Hampshire to have been
void, as amounting to an unconstitu-
tional discrimination against non-resi-
dents. (State vs. Lancaster, 63 N. H.
267.)

South Dakota Legislation.

A law enacted by the South Dakota
legislature a few years ago was up-
held so far as it required payment of
a $10 fee for a permit to sell nursery
stock in the state, based on an inspec-
tion of the applicant's nursery by a
competent entomologist. But the act
was dei^lared, to be void so far as it
purported' 'to vest power in the state
board of agriculture to arbitrarily re-
fuse to grant a permit to an applicant,
both as amounting to an unwarranted
interference with interstate commerce
and as amounting to a deprivation of
liberty and property without due proc-
ess of law. A further provision, re-
quiring non-resident nursery salesmen
to carry duplicate permits issued by
tne state board of agriculture, was also
declared to be void, as being unjustly

FRUIT TREES

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL FRUITS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH eoHlFANY, «f«n. N. Y. "

Witteiav
natfeUal.

IMO AcnuM

Mav 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

The MacNif f Horticultural Gompemy

= 5S Vesey Street, New York =

.J THE LEADING HORTICDLTORAL AUCTION HOUSE OF ANERICit ^i^-
AIIPTinU QAI FQ OF bay trees. -bedding plants, bulbs, etc.

MUlj I lUIV ■JMLLU SALESDAYS: Every Tue»day and Friday throughout the season from March 1 St

31!

to July 1st, ftnd September 15th to December 15th.

WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

■^ WRITE FOR AUCTION CATALOGUE

Mention The Review when you write.

Booklet on Peony Culture

■ Now ready for disWibution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON

3t li U Sdle SL,

NURSERY

CmCAM, ILL

Mention The BeTlew when yoa write.

HARDY CHOICB

ORNAMENTALS

AflkforPrloM

Hiram T. Jones
JACKSON & PERKffiS^SgPANY

¥fliol«Mil« Qrewvrs
for th* Trad*

Tr«M and Plants of Ail Kinds

Send for List
NEWARK. *.- -.* NEW YORK

Meatioa The BeTlew when yon write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAiNESVILU NURSERIES

NiRerymen, Flfrists and Seedmen

PAINKSVILLE, OHIO

discriminatory against that class. (South
Dakota Supreme Court, Ex-parte Haw-
ley, 115 Northwestern Reporter 93.) S.

EUCALYPTI FItOM SEED.

Please tell us something about the
culture of the eucalyptus tree and the
suitable climatic conditions. Can it be
propagated from seed? A customer of
ours, here in east central Kansas, de-
sires the information. C. F. C.

Yes, eucalypti are easily propagated
from seed; in fact, they are seldom
raised in any other way. The seeds,
which usually germinate quickly, should
be sown thinly in pots, pans or boxes
of light, sandy soil and should be placed
in a moderately warm atmosphere. The
seeds are small and should be only
slightly covered. Though the sowing
may be done in the spring,, the best
plants are secured by sowing in August
and growing the seedlings on through
the winter, for use the following sea-
son. Where the climate is sufficiently
mild, as in southern California, the seed
may be sown in the open ground, and
the seedlings, when about four or five
inches high, should be transplante^^W -
the nursery, so as to encourage , ihti-

BOX TREES FOR DECORATION

Every florist should have some of these beautiful trees on hand for
decorating purposes. Nothing is more handsome and effective.

PYRAMIDAL BOX TREES

Nice Trees, 2^ to 3 feet tl.75each; $).00perpair

NiceTrees.S to8>«feet. 2.00each; 8.76perpair

Nice Trees, 4^2 to 5 feet ^ 5.00each; 9.50perpair

BUSH BOXWOOD

Bushy Plants, StolOinch $0.15each; S 1.50 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 10 to 12 inch 20 each; 2.00 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 12 to 15 inch SOeach; XOOperdozen

Bushy Plants. 15 to IR inch 45each; 4.50 per dozen

Bushy Plants. 18 to 20 inch 75 each; 7.50perdozen

Bushy Plants, 20 to 24 inch.. J l.OOeach: ll.OOperdozen

Heavy Specimens, 2 ft. broad by 3 ft. high 2.00 each; 3.75 per pair

Heavy Specimena,,2^ ft. broad by 3^ ft. high .. 3.50 each: 6.00 per pair

Box Trsss Plantad In Our Wagnsr Plant Boxas.

Nice Bush Box, about 18 in. high, planted in Wag-
ner Plant Boxes Sl.50 each: $2.70 per pair

Nice Pyramidal Box, about 80 in. high, planted in
Wagner Plant Boxes 2.75 each; 5.00 per pair

Nice Pyramidal Box, about 36 in. high, planted in
Wagner Plant Boxes 3.75each; 7.00 per pair

Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

We

aft* In a Drkcl-A-lg^n to quote prices tn speoimea Bvergreaas
arc 111 a ruai lIUll y^^^ ^^ ^ decidedly sttnctiTe to snj-

one who is BUYINO TO SBLL AGAIN. If yon are in the market for anythint
from Norway Spmce to the flner yarieties of Erergreens, send in yonr lists and we
wiU gire yon a flgore that will make yon money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, Iic.,"»» "fJSXStil'T"* *•"" *^

Mentiwi The Bevlew when yoo write.

BOXWOODS

Most Beautiful Stock

Pyramids, 2 -ft $1.00 each

FVramids, 2i2-ft 1.50 each

Pyramids, 3 -ft 2.00 each

Pyramids, a^^-ft 2.50 each

Standard Shape, 14x14 in 2.50 each

Globes, 14x14 in 3.00 each

Heavy Bushes, 2-ft 1.50 each

Nice Bushes, 15-in 35c each

F. O. FRANZEN

5319 No. Clark St., CHICAQO

Mention The Review when yon write.

growth of an abundance of lateral roots,
such as will hold a ball of soil when the
time arrives for moving the plants to
their permanent locations. As the lit-
tle plants grow rapidly, plenty of space
must be allowed for their development,
either in the open ground or in pots.
At this stage of their growth a rather
rich soil, consisting of loam and well
decayed manure, is considered most suit-
able.

A cool day, with a clo«dy sky, should

.be ahosen for the transplanting, and

regular daily waterings should be given

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beat for Over Hmlf a Oentnry. Itrs, Spmce,
Plnee, J'unlpere, ArborrltMe, Tewa, in ■mmll
and Urge alaea. Price Liat Now Ready.

TNI D. HILL NURSCRY CO.

Evergreen SpedalisU. Largest Growen in America
B«x 40a. DiMdM. M.

Menrion The Bevlew whm yo« wrtta.

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
W«*t •>«¥•, Pa.

for some time afterwards, as the plants
are particularly susceptible to checjcs
in transplanting and are easily injured
by lack of moisture. For this reason it
is exceedingly difficult to transplant
them successfully after they have grown
to large size. For the same reason, also,
it is difficult to ship them long distances
without injury, but, as already stated,
they are easily j-aised from seed and
hence it is by means of the seed that
they are most conveniently distributed.

96

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

'fi?iJi^i^'^^i^(^i^Ji^ikW^f^i4l^i^.(*i?^.f^i^^

3 New England Department

-' A;, MASSACHUSETTS VIEW.

It may interest some of the readers
of The Keview to know that the paper
has more subscribers in New York and
Pennsylvania than in aiiy other two
states, although in Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and Ehode Island it has more
readers than in any other territory
of equal area anywhere in the United
States. Perhaps this shows why:

I enclose check for $2, for which please extend
my subscription tip 1916. 1 am well pleased with
The Review and consider it the belt paper for
•orists published in the TJ. S. A.— J. W. Slmp-
Bon, Woburn, Mass., May 9, 1914.

You can tell your friends that not
everybody is privileged to subsci'fDe to
The Eeview. This paper is not so
anxious to make a showing of circula-
tion that it accepts every dollar that is
offered. The Eeview, beliieves the whole-
eale dealer should protect the retailer,
and it is the policy of the paper to
itself protect both by declining sub-
scriptions outside the trade. If you
know any florist not a subscriber, tell
it to him.

BOSTON.

The Market.

Business was somewhat quiet last
week, but cannot be called bad. Quite
a lot of material is arriving, but, as a
rule, clearances are fairly good. Eoses
are not much changed in price. Short-
stemmed flowers average $1 per hun-
dred, and choice long-stemmed flowers
$6, a few fancies making $8. American
Beauties now are abundant and sell well
at summer prices. Killarney Queen,
Ward, Hillingdon, Taft and EussQll^re
specially good sellers. Some growers
also are sending in excellent Sunburst,
which sells well. Carnations, thanks to
the cool weather, remain of extra fine
quality and a splendid crop is assured
for Memorial day. Double violets are
making their final bow this week. Sweet
peas, especially Spencers, are moving
well; few but Spencers will be seen
next season.

Bulbous flowers from outdoors add to
the indoor supply and prices have fall-
en. The season, however, has been a
good one for the bulb men. Spanish
iris is somewhat too plentiful. A good
many Peach Blossom and Blushing
"Bride gladioli are coming in, and
large-flowered types, like America and
Augusta, arrive from several growers.
■ Lilies are overabundant. Callas are

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Spedali

Extra

Short stemi ....

Shawyers, Russells

Killarney

White KUlamey

Dark Pink Killarney.. . .
Double White Killarney

Killarney Queen

Mrs. Aaron Ward

Lady Hillincdon

Richmond, Rhea Reid

Sunburst

RiTOlre (BuUrarie, Taft)

Camatlona

Cattlpyaa

Lily of the Valley

EaaterLiliea

Oardeniai

Pansies

Marguerites

Antirrhinums ,

Sweet Peas

Callas

Tulips

Daflfodlls

Spanish Iris

Small Gladioli

Larsre " perdoz..Sl

Boston, May 20, 1914.
Per 100

606 $2.00

nearing the end. Mignonette is grow-
ing small and poor. Of yellow margue-
rites the supply is now abundant and
prices are lower. Valley is lower in
price; the outdoor crop will this seasdn
be at its best for Memorial day.

Snapdragons continue hard to mote.
There is an abundant supply of Cattleya
Mossia3 and small lots of C gigas. Gar-
denias are lower and do not clean up
well. Ferns are selling well, but aspara-
gus meets with a slow sale. Trade in
pansies, daisies, myosotis, geraniums and
other spring and summer bedding plants
now is quite good.

May Exhibition.

There was a good exhibition at Hor-
ticultural hall May 16 and 17. Alexan-
der McKay, gardener to E. A. Clark,
captured first prize for six herbaceous
calceolarias, William Thatcher, gardener
to Mrs. J. L. Gardner, being second.
Mr. McKay also had the six best plants
of Calceolaria Stewartii. Martin Sulli-
van, gardener to William Whitman, led
for six fancy pelargoniums, for twenty-
five blooms each of Emperor and Em-
press narcissi, for collection of twenty-
four varieties of narcissi, and for forty-
eight pansies. C. S. Minot had the best
Glory of Leiden narcissi, Martin Sulli-
van being second. Edward Parker, gar-

dener to Oliver Ames, was second for
pansies, and H. Stewart, gardenej^ to
Cornelia Warren, third.

Among the miscellaneous displays,
H. Stewart had some fine specimen
plants of Calceolaria Golden Gem; Mar-
tin Sullivan a collection of early tu-
lips; William Thatcher a group of well-
flowered orchids, such as Calanthe vera-
trifolia, Cattleya Skinneri and C. Mos-
siffi, and Lselia purpurata, also a fine
vase of Clarkia Salmon Queen. Alex.
McKay had some fine specimen stand-
ard hydrangeas and laburnums. Thomas
Watt had a display of petunias. Mrs.
E. M. Gill and the Lowthorpe School
of Horticulture had displays of cut
flowers. Patten & Co. showed a large
vase of Carnation Princess Dagmar^
and Wm. Thatcher a specimen plant of
Gloriosa Eothschildiana.

F. W. Fletcher received a silver medal
for Antirrhinum Nelrose, of which he
put up excellent spikes. H. S. Eand
staged thirty-six varieties of scented-
leaved pelargoniums, in 5-inch and 6-
inch pots, probably the finest display
of the kind ever seen in America, col-
lected from various sources the last
two or three years. Th«y were awarded
a certificate of, merit. Some of the
best varieties were: Filicifolium odor-
atum. Scarlet Unique, graveolens, capi-
tatum, Dale Park Beauty, quercifolium
minor, Duchess of Devonshire, tomento-
sum. Prince of Orange, Eadula, Apple,
Lady Plymouth and Pretty Polly.

The Boston Market Gardeners' Asso-
ciation put up a splendid display of
fifty bushel boxes of choice vegetables.
Big Boston proved to be the champion
in the lettuce class, and Lister's Pro-
lific among tomatoes.

Convef&tion Topics.

The convention garden now is in ex-
cellent shape for exhibits and it is
hoped for the credit of the trade and
the S. A. F. that all garden space will
be spoken for at once. Big growers
who take a small space, or none at all,
will make a grand mistake. In no por-
tion of America is the public more in-
terested horticulturally than in Massa-
chueettg-and neighboring states. Greater
Boston has considerably over 1,000,000
population, and within fifty miles we
have a population of over 3,000,000,
which «nly New York exceeds. This
convention garden will surely be vis-
ited by 500,000 people and surely any

McALPINE &

cDONALD

256 Devonshire St. WHOLESALE FLORISTS B O S T O

American Beauties and other Roses, Carnations, Valley

Gardenias, Cattleyas and all other flawers in season

FIRST QUALITY GOODS-PROMPT SERVICE-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

WILLIAM A. McALPINE «'v« "• • «•" *"»••" "" Boston FRANK J. McDONALD

1^

Mention Tbe B«Ttow when you write.

tm^

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

97

Decoration Day

We shall control the Largest and Best Stocks of any Wholesale Dealer in the Country

40,000 Astilbe 100,000 Carnations 75,000 Roses

Especially strong on : AMERICAN BEAUTY, RICHMOND, CARDINAL,
TAFT, WARD and MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL Roses

Lilies, Stocks, Lilacs, Lily of the Valley, Tulips, Sweet Peas, Pansles

, UNLIMITED QUANTITY-TOP QUALITY

J-

FERNS, GALAX, CYCAS, LEUCOTHOE, WIRE DESIGNS, IMMORTELLES,
SHEAVES, WREATHS, BOXES, RIBBONS, DOVES

and the thousand and one other things you will surely need for this
big day. We can supply them all and as low as you can buy anywhere.

¥¥7 p I ^LJ DD r^C f^f\ ^^^ ^^ "^^^^^ ^* ^*^* *"P'*^*^ •"' customers to
VY ILL^V^n DI\V^O« V^V^« their fullest satisfaction, and can do it now as well.

226 Devonshire St., BOSTON, MASS.

THE RELIABLE HOUSE

Mention The- Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

Cut Cattleyas, Dendrobioms,
^ Oncidiums, Cypripediami,
etc., at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prioes
right. Prompt deliyery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orchid Groww
FALL RIVER. MASS.

M<>nt1(>n mg ReTlew when yon write.

A. N. PIER80N

INOOBPOKATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNKCTICUT

grower who takes space at 10 cents
per foot and has his stock planted out
and cared for is getting an extremely
good . and cheap advertisement. We
hope to see every progressive firm rep-
resented in this garden; in no other
way can they advertise their products
at a lower rate.

A general meeting of all the local
S. A. F. committees was held at Horti-
cultural hall, May 15, and there was
a large attendance, Patrick W^^^h
presided and W. P. Edgar acterd-as hw t B.
retary. Mr. Welch outlined the work

FOR THE FLORIST

^\SL6i S American Branching

Flowers extremely large with graceful, wavy petals borne on
long stems. Crimson. Dark Blue, Light Blue, Rose- pink. Shell
Pink, Scarlet, Pure White, Trade Packet, 25c: Ounce, $1.50.

Sweet Peas, Cyclamen, Primula, Verbena.
BEQONiA, Tuberous Rooted in colors.

Our Trade List mailed on application.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.,

THE SEED STORE,

FANEUIL HALL SQUARE.

BOSTON

Mention Th> R»t1»w whm T«n writ.

UNROOTED CUTTINGS

Antirrhinum NELROSE

Unrooted cuttings of Antirrhinums can be shipped longer distances and more

safely than rooted cuttings.

We offer for May and Juno dolivory, strong unrooted cutttngo
from selected flower spikesp at $8.00 per iOO, postpaid.

Prices for 2-in. pot plants remain the same $3.00 per doz.; $12.00 per 100.

r. W* FLETCHER A CO., Auburndale, Mass.

Maatloa Tb« BgTiaw when yon write.

to be done and called on the chairmen
of the various committees for remarks.
J. Kji M. L. Farquhar, Thomas Eoland,
-er A. Peirce, W. E. Nicholson, W. J.
Kennedy, A. P. Calder, Jackson Daw-

son and others spoke. It was unani-.
mously voted to change the title of the
committee on Historical Interest and
Information to that of Horticultural
and Historical Interest and Informa-

98

The Florists' Review

Mat 21. 1914.

T

FROM MISSOURI

These gentlemen have "been shown" the great virtues of our SEEDLING
Silver Pink Snapdragon, and here is how they " come back " at us :

SpriiMrfleld. Mo., May 8. 19U. '" ^"^
Mr. O. S. Ramsburg, Sonierswofth. N. H.

Dear Sir: We inclose our check tm $5.00 for seven pkts. of seed of Silver Pink.
We are doins fine mth it and have crown some splendid blossoms, which are a grand
color and great seller with us. This is our first trial, and we are pleased.

Very truly, Rauoh Bros.

Every mail brings repeat orders. It is the ONE Soap to grow, and right now
is the time to sow seed for fall and early winter blossoms. Don't delay. Price of
seed,|l.0Operpkt.; 3for$2.50; 7for $6i00. Cash.

Its color is beautiful— a clear, silvery, sea-shell pink. Is a strong, stocky
grower and the most productive variety in existence.

PLANTS ALL SOLD. If any customer has a
/Surplus of iroo<l seedliiKT plants, write ua.

G. S. RAMSBURG, Somd^^lV^rth,^. H.

M«'ntl«»n Thy Rerl^w wh^n yoo wr1t».

tion. The question of the trade ex-
hibit in Mechanics building being
closed except to the trade found dis-
favor with many of the members, who
felt that the 8. A. F. executive com-
mittee was adopting a narrow policy
in restricting admissions and that the
general public should be admitted free,
at least some part of each day. No
resolution was adopted.

Club Meeting.

At the meeting of the Boston Gar-
deners' and Florists' Club May 19
there was an attendance of 120 and
two new members were elected. An
unusually fine lecture was given by
Charles O. Bailey, of the state forestry
department. There was interesting
discussion on the convention garden and
on (Tboperation with the national or-
ganization of gardeners. It was de-
cided to have a ladies' night Jun^^K.

Exhibits included specimen Calceo-
laria Stewartii and standard hydran-
geas from Alexander McKay; Antir-
rhinum Nelrose from F. W. Fletcher &
Co., and a collection of French hydran-
geas and Hydrangea Otaksa, also mush-
rooms and Lister's tomato from W. N,
Craig.

Viarious Notes.

B. Hammond Tracy is finishing
planting his gladiolus bulblets this week.
Up to May 15 he had set out ^,500,000
bulbs. He says the demand for choice
varieties has been greater than ever.

W. H. Elliott has completed repairs
on the wrecked portion of his big house
at Madbury, N. H., and the benches are
planted with roses. He still gets a su-
perior lot of Christie-Miller, Ward, Kil-
larney Queen and Blchmond roses, in
addition to the ordinary Killarneys.

The Horticultural Club of Boston
paid a visit to South Lancaster, Mass.,
May 20, to visit the estates of Bayard
Thayer and John E. Thayer, the bulb
displays being the special attractions.

Visitors last week included W, Atlee
Burpee, David Burpee, Robert Scott,
Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Scott, of Phila-
delphia; Victor Morgan and . William
Plumb, of New York.

The local finance committee on S.
A. F. entertainment starts oflE with two
$500 and three $200 contributions and
will assuredly get all the money
needed.

Alexander Montgomery, of the Wa-
ban Rose Conservatories, says the fre-

FINE PLANTS FOR FLORISTS

TABLE FERNS, $4.00 per 100.

BEQONIAS-WhIto LerraliM, in 2^-in., $15.00 per 100. '

Pink LorraiiM, in 3^-in., $25.00 per lOJ.

ClnciniMtlp in S^-inch, $25.00 per 100.
June and July delivery.

We are now booking orders for the b««utlful» ii«w wlntcr^bloomlnK
B«sonla, FLORENCE DAVENPORT, for July and Angmi delireir. in
214-incb. at $26.00 per 100.

Cash with Order.

A. M. DAVENPORT,

IS

ts Watertown, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

1500 MRS. CHARLESRUSSELLROSES

FINE GRAFTED STOCK

SPEAK QUICK

r^i

PRICES ON APPLICATION

MONTROSE GREENHOUSES, Montrose, Mass.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devoiisliiit Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN ANERICA

Oichiii s AMiku

Otlur SeMuhb FImmi

Geranimiis and Other Stock

IN HNB SHARK

Out of 214-inch. 100 1000

S. A. Nutt t 2.25 S20.00

Harcourt (white) 2.60 22.60

Poltevinc 2.60 22Ji0

QERMAN IVY. 214-inch. 2.26 20.00

BLUE AQERATUM 2.26 20.00

HELIOTROPE 2.60 22.60

SALVIA Splendens 2.25 20.00

TRADESCANTIA, Var, and Green.,. 2,00

SMILAX, 8-inch 2J50

SPRENQERI, 8-inch 6.00

VINCA Varicflrata. 8-inch 5.00

VINCA Varlccata, 4-inch 7.00

DRACAENAS, 6-iiich 25,00

DRACAENAS, 6-inch 85.00

Cash with order, please.

MAGNUS riERSON, • Ciwiwefl, Ctui.

Mmtlon Tb* Brlew when joo write.

quent and heavy rains have kept com-
post piles so saturated that it has se-
riously delayed the housing of the soil
and the planting of roses.

Penn is this week using large spaces^
in all the leading dailies advertising

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of el«ar blush
pinky midway between Glorlosa
and Enchantress. A narv«iottS
bloomsr. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER FISHBl, Ellis, Mass.

M.Btl«iii Tb. B.TI.W when yon write.

his special Memorial day wreaths. Busi-
ness here was good last week.

F. E. Palmer, of Brookline, has been
kept) busy on landscape work since the
ground opened. He says that he finds
the fickle California privet killed to

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

Bedding Plants, 100,000 Now Ready

Oar great plant producing mill has been kept up in fall speed day and night. Fully 100,000 bedding plaxits of
-oar usaal high standard quality has been the output since Easter. No empty spot can be ^eu, eveniiole

and corner is filled. Frost is now over, no more danger — go ^ead and plant.

■0^

»*»»*a

ARAUCARIA
OUR SPECIALTY

First, of alU W£ want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being:
headquarters for the so well' known
ARAUCARIA EXCEL8A. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, in first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant In 6,
6Vi and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 M^ 20 inches high, 40c, 50c,
60c, 75c to ILOOTEXCELSA QLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COMPACTA, large plant*.
11.00. $1.25. $1.50 to $2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and, ,fX)R8TERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA, single plants, bushy, 5%-inch pots,
50c, «0c and 75c; made tip of three plants,
bushy, 5U and 6-inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5% -inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c

ARECA LUTESCENS, made up of three
plants, 4-lnch, 20c; 5 % -inch. 30c and 35c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch, 15c,
18c to 20c.

FICU8 ELASTICA (Rubber Plant), 6,
5H> 6 and 7-inch pots, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c,
60c to 75c.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, suitable for
planting out, have been kept outdoors In
cold frames under cover all winter, 6, 7
and 8-inch pots, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c to
$1.00.

H>f'DRANGEA OTAKSA, young stock
to grow on, strong, 2% -Inch pots, $5.00,
$6.00 to $7.00 per 100.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5H-lnch. 25c.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern, 6-inch pans, 25c to J5c; NEPH,
CORD ATA COMPACTA, large 4-inch, 25c;
NEPH. QIATRASli, 5% inch, 30c to 85c.
TABLE FERNS, large, Pterls WllsonI and
Tremula, 2^-inch pots, $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY. 4-lncb, three
plants In a pot. 12c: 3 -Inch, three plants
in a pot, $7.00 per lOO.

CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE BUSHES,
kept under cover in cold frames all win-
ter, 6 -inch, very large, 50c.

BEDDING PLANTS

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvier, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace, President Mc-
Klnley, King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S.J.A. Nutt, Alphonse
Ricard, and assortlQ, 4-inch pots, $7.00
per 100; Beaute Poitevine, 4-inch, $8.00
per 100.

COBAEA SCAN DENS— 4-inch, 8c.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-
inch, $7.00 per 100.

HELIOTROPES, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100;
3-inch, bushy, $3.00 per 100.

8CARi-£T«AOE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-lnch, $7.00 per lOd; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

PETUNIAS, WHITE S N OW BALL,
DOUBLE, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS. Our improved strains of
Begonia Dark Vernon, Lumlnosa and
Erfordil cannot help but be in the minis
of everybody who bought them from us
the last five years. They are constant
bloomers, blooming freely in the hottest
boiling sun, in the shade, and all summer
and winter through. 4-inch pots, only

58.00 per 100 (worth $15.00); 8-ln. pots,
5.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAQNIFICA, new
variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 7c.

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-lnch, $7.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-lnch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

COLEUS VERSCHAFFELTII, Queen
Victoria, 2^-inch. $3.00 per 100; Golden
Bedder, 2%-lnch pots, $3.00 per 100; Fancy
leaved, such as Brilliancy, and 6 other best
varieties, 2^ -in. pdts, strong, $4.00 per 100.
Brilliancy, 4-inch, 8c.

PHLOX DRUMMONDI, assorted grandi-
flora and compacta, dwarf, assorted, $3.00
per 100.

ZINNIA ELEGANS, double, assorted,
2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

VERBENAS, assorted, 2H-lnch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA ROSY MORN, 2%-inch pota,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA CALIFORNIA GIANT, 3-inch
pots, $5.00 per 100.

TAGETE8, dwarf marigold, 2H-inch.
$3.00 per 100. b , 7» .

CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA (Durty
Miller), 2% -inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SWEET ALYSSUM LITTLE GEM, 2V4-
inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS 8PRENGERI, large, bushy
plantu, 4-inch, 15c; 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 5H-inch.
35c; 4-inch, 10c.

LOBELIA CRYSTAL PALACE, dark
blue dwarf. $3.00 per 100.

VINCA VARIEGATA (Periwinkle), 4-
incb.JZc.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 3-inch, 25c.

PARLOR IVY, or German Ivy, 2%-inch,
3c.

TRADESCANTIA VARIEGATA, 2%-
inch, 3c.

PYRETHRUM GOLDEN FEATHER,
2% -inch, 3c.

Now, my friends, how about snap-
dragons? Antirrhinum is one of the most
profitable things you can grow, either as
a pot plant or on your benches, blooming
all summer and winter. We can aupply
all colors. We have a house full in 2V4-
inch pots in the following varieties: Giant
Yellow, Cottage Maid, Golden Queen,
Giant Scarlet, Queen of the North, Giant
Pink and Giant White. 2%-inch pots.
$3.00 per 100; Silver Pink, $5.00 per 100.

ASTERS. We are now well stocked
with our BO well known Crego asters in
white, shell pink, pink, rose and lavender,
2%-inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

Before coming to an end, I must tell
my friends of the DOUBLE BLUE CORN-
FLOWER, It is a lovely flower— the
young arid old man's, lady's and child s
coat friend. O how happy they are, the
wearers of these beautiful blue flowers,
when seen strolling the streets of the
great cities. We are well supplied for
the season and offer large 3 -inch Pots at
only $5.00 per 100; 2%-lnch, $3.00 per 100.
Plant them outdoors and they will bloom
constantly for you until the frost kills
them.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. I have made a specialty of
it for the past 25 years and am known
as the Moonvine Grower of America. In
2% -in. pots, $5.00 per 100; 25 at 100 rate.
Now ready.

THUNBERGIA, Black Eye Susan, 2%-
inch, $3.00 per 100.

DRACAENA INDIVISA, 5H-lnch. 25c.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches, just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots,
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

WestOntailfstreet, PhlladOlph^a, Pfl.

Whol«sal« Qrow«r, Importer and Sbippar of Pot Plante

Mention The Reylew when yog write.

the ground in all directions. Yet peo-
ple persist in planting it.

Visitors to Boston at this season who
wish to see a really beautiful rock gar-
den, splendidly planted, with an eye
to color harmony and including a host
of rare and unique plants, should visit
the estate of General Stephen M. "Weld,
of Dedham, where Thomas Coles is head
gardener. The display here will be a
revelation to those who have seen only
the crude artificial erections uswUy
called rock gardens. .• :(Vi.. '

At the stores of both Welch Bros.

HYDRANOKA CUTTINAS. very strong and
well rooted, in 2^-inch pots; Avalanche, Bou-
Quet Rose, $6.00 per ICO; General de Yibraye,
Souvenir de Chantard, Radiant, $8.00 per 100.

ULV OF THC VALLEY, cut I can furnish you
all year around. First-class, extra selected
valley, $4.00 and $3.00 per 100.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

ANTON SCHULTHOS, CtUe^e Piiit, L L, N. Y

Meatlow Th» Bt1«w wfn rom writs.

Co. and H. M. Robinson & Co. I found
all hands busy preparing for the Me-
moritd day rush, which, it is expected,
will break all records. At both places

VINCA

Good, strong 4-mch $8.00 per 100

WHITE BROS., Medina, N.Y.

Mpntlon The Review when you write.

an immense business is being done in
immortelles and artificial flowers.

This week the ornamental apples, or
malus, are at their best in the Arnold

100

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1914.

CRAIG QUALITY

We will offer this year an Immense stock of
Sprintr plants, all of the same blgh quality as

other Craig Bpecialtit.<). 2% & 3 4

liicli inch

pots pots

Oeraniums — strong plants, 8 Ta- lUU 100

rieties |8.00

Scarlet Sage— Zurich |4.00 8.00

Verbenas — best strain 4.00 8.00

Snapdragon — Sutton's I'rlze Winners 8.00

Mimnlus Tigrinus — Monkey Flower 8.00

Mimului Moschatus, Musk Plant 8.00

Sweet Alyaaum — Little Gem 4.00

Lobelia— Light and dark 4.00

Lobelia— Trailing 4.00

Lobelia— Dhle. Kathleen Mallard 4.00

Phlox— Urummondi 4.00

Thunbergia, Black Eye Susan 4.00

Cuphea — Cigar Plant 4.00

Ageratum — Little Blue Star 4.00

Ageratum — Blue Perfection 7.00

Begonias^— Lumlnosa, Red 8.00

Begonias — Crimson Bedder, Red 8.00

Begonias — Prima Donna, Pink 8.0(V

Begonias — Salmon Queen, Salmon Red .... 8.00

Cobaea Scandens 10.00

Xoonvines 8.00

Zinnias, 5 colors 4.00 8.00

Nasturtium, yellow and red 7.00

Bicinus, Castor Oil Bean 8.00

Balsam, Camellia-flowered 8.00

Abutilon, iiowerlng 8.00

Gaillardia, Dble. Mixed 8.00

Celosia, Sutton's Large Assorted 10.00

Lupinus, Best Assorted 8.00

Torenia, Blue 4.00

Amaranthus, Red 4.00 .....

Calendula, Finest Assorted 7.00

Marigold, African 7.00

Xarigeld, French Dwarf 4.00

Petunia, California Giant 7.00

Petunia, Dble 8.00

Petunia, Rosy Morn 4.00 7.00

Petunia, Star 4.00 7.00

Heliotropea 8.00

Flowering Vincaa, 3 colors 6.00 10.00

Coleus, 5 varieties 3.60

Coleus, Lar);e Leaf Seedlings 8.00

Coleus, Brilliancy 15.00

Altemanthera, Red and Yellow 3.50 ....

Cannas, 8 varieties, assorted 8.00

Cannas, King Humbert 10.00

Cannaa, Rosea Gigautea 12.00

Lantanas 8.00

Fuchsia 10.00

Periwinkle, variegated, heavy 4.00 15.00

Daisies — »-ln., flnp. $10.00 to jl'i.OO per 100; 6 in.,

extra hoavy, $25.00 per 100. « , •>

We desire to call the attention
of prospective buyers of Be-
gonia Lonsdale. Begonias have been one of our
spocialtles for years. This year we are growing
more Begonias thau ever before, being the largest
Begonia growers in the world of the above vari-
eties. This branch of our business has been

BEGONIAS

built up on the quality of the goods we have
delivered to our customers. We desire that each
and every Begrnla grower send us his order, or
at least a share of It, for comparison sake.
Don't delay. Orders booked now will be delivered
In June. All plants to be twice shifted and
shipped from 2^-lnch pots. All of the very
highest quality.

BEQONIA LONSDALE

This variety Is considered far superior to the
original type, making a liner shaped plant and
holding the flowers much better. The color is
a little lighter than the original Begonia Gloire
de Lorraine.
2^-lnch pots $15 per 100; $135 per 1,000

3 -Inch pots f26 per 100

4 -Inch pots. .,*4vi- 135 per 100

BEGONIA OLORT OF CINCINNATI
This variety Is endorsed by all the leading re-
tall florists. It will hold the flowers much bet-
ter than the Begonia Gloire de Ix>rralne.
2%-lnch $20 per 100; $175 per 1,000

3 -Inch $35 per 100

4 -Inch, heavy $50 per 100

BEGONIA AUBOEA (New)
This Is a wonderful new Begonia for Christ-
mas. It has foliage of the deepest shade of
green and l)ears flowers of a golden-reddish color,
much the same combination of colorings as the
new "Irish Kire Flame" rose. Our stock of the
variety is limited.
2yj-lnch pots $30 per 100

BEGONIA KONKXIBENT
A Greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati

The above variety is a German introduction,
and we have tried It for three years. It makes
a much better shap6d plant than Cincinnati, Is
freer flowering, more shapely and, next to Nor-
wood, is the best keeping Begonia we have ever
handled; the original flowers remaining on the
plants for several months.

We offer strong plants, June delivery.

2%-inch pots $30 per 100; $250 per 1,000

4 -Inch pots $65 per 100

CYCLAKEN

This has been one of our specialties for over
twenty years. This year we are growing over
100,000 plants. Craig Cyclamen are now consid-
ered best. We are now booking orders for strong
plants from 2^-inch pote, $8 per 100; $75 per
1,000; 4-Inch pots, $25 per 100; $225 per 1,000.
May delivery.

CROTONB

The Croton with Its highly colored foliage Is
Indispensable during spring and summer. W»
have the largest and most complete collection of
Crotons In the world, carrying at the present
time for spring sales over 60,000 plants In ovt-r
400 varieties, all of the very highest quality and
brilliantly colored.
2>^-lnch pots, strong plants,

$20 per 100; $175 per 1,000

4 -Inch pots, strong plants,

$30 per 100; $275 per l,0O>

5 Inch pots, strong plants,

$50, $75 and $100 per lOti

6 -inch pots, strong plants,

$12, $15, $18 and |24 per doi.

7 -inch pots, strong plants,

$24, $30 and $36 per dos.

8 -Inch pots, made up beautifal plants,

$24, $30 and $36 per dos.
10-inch pots, made up beautiful plants,

$5, $6 and $7.60 each
12-lncb and 14-lncb tubs, made up beautiful
plants $10 and |16 each

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant as attrac-
tive as the highly colored Dracaena. The small
and 'Iiib4];9m sizes can be used to great advan-
tage in making up the popular Christmas baskets
or for' spring boxes, while the large specimens
have always been in great demand for decorative
purposes. We are now growing more Dracaenas,
in greater variety, than any flrm In this cooDtry.

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

4-Inch pots $7.50 per doz.; $60 per 100

6-inch pots $15 and $18 per dot.

DRACAENA AURORA (New)
First time offered. Distinct from any other
variety, the coloring of a pinkish blending with
light green.

Strong plants, 5-Inch and 6-lnch pots S8 each

Small plants |8 each

DRACAENA LORD WOLSELET
One of the ver^ finest varieties for Christmas
and for spring boxes, being bright red In color.
Strong stock for growing on.

2-Inch pots fl2 per 100

3-inch pots $25 per 100

4-lnch pots '. $35 per 100

5-lnch pots $9 per dos.

DRACAENA CRAIGII
The first time offered. We consider this variety
the most beautiful pink Dracaena ever offered to
the trade and one of the most striking In ex-
istence.

Strong plants, 6-lnch and 6-lnch pots..... $5 each
Small plants $3 each

DRACAENA BAPTISTII

Long, broad foliage; cream, red and orange.

6 -inch pots $1. $1.25 and $1.50 each

DRACAENA* STRICTA GRANDIS
Carmine red leaves.

-inch pots $35 per 100

■inch pots $50 per 100

3
4
5-lnch and 0-inch pots.... $9, $12 and $15 per doz.

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY

branch:

Mention The Review when yon write.

Arboretum. Of the lilacs only two
varieties, oblata and hyacinthiflora
plena, are open. It is many years since
the season was so late.

Miss Ethel "Violet Fisher, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, will be mar-
ried June 3, to Charles Elmer Clapp, at
the home of her parents in Ellis.

At the present date. May 18, it looks
as though lilacs, Narcissus poeticus and
Darwin and cottage tulips, among out-
door flowers, would be in their prime
for Memorial day. Darwin tulips are
just commencing to open in watm loca-
tions. So late is the season at Tewks-
bury, Mass., that M. A. Patten did not
start planting out carnations until the
present week,' the ground previously be-
ing too wet and cold.

As the result of a canvass made by
a committee of the board of trustees of
the Massachusetts Horticultural Socie-
ty, 100 new members have been added
to that society, the bulk being life
members. W. N. Craig.

NEWPORT, E. I.

W. E. Glyn has been granted permis-
sion to erect a small greenhouse and
potting shed on Bellevue avenue, cost-
ing $3,000.

Thomas Keenan is to build an addi-
tion to his greenhouse on Lee avenue,
costing $10,000.

Miss Coggeshall, "bookkeeper for Gib-
son Bros., has returned to her duties
after spending her vacation in Wash-
ington.

The Newport flower show of August
13 and 14 will probably be held on the
grounds of Wakehurst, the estate of
James J, Van Allen. W. H. M.

Orand Bapids, Mich. — H. W. Allersma,
of the Benjamin Avenue Nursery, re-
ports Mothers' day business, the best
ever. He will shortly build a green-
house, 28x120 feet, and a new shipping
room and boiler house. Everything in
the nursery department was sold out
and large orders have been taken for
fall planting.

BEDMG STOCK

Per 100
3-in. 4-in.

Geraniums $6.00 $10.00

Salvia 8.00

Cannas, King Humbert, large 10.00

Coleus 2-in., 24c each, 0.00 8.00

Vinca 12.50

German Ivy, 2-in., 2'^c each, 6.00

Mme. Salleroi Geranium 6.00

Altemanthera, 2-in., 2^20 ea.
Begonia Vernon 6.00

Fine 5-inch Geraniums, 25c each.

Smilax, 2-inch, $1.50 per 100; $12.00
per 1000.

Ros* Plants, Rhea Reid, White and
Pink Killamey, 3-in. rose pots, $8.00 per
100; $75.00 per 1000.

Gash or C. 0. D.

WI ft, M C 1/PQPY PORT WAYNE.
i-^i a R* O, MLioL I , INDIANA

Mention The BcTlew when yoo writs.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

101

SPRING PLANTS

DBACAENA AMABILIS
Oreen and pinkish white; one of the finest va-
rieties.

3 -Inch pots f35 per 100

4 -inch pots |50 per 100

5 -inch pots |0 and |12 per doz.

6 -inch pots flS and $18 per doz.

SaAOAENA TEBHINALIS
Brilliant red.

3 -Inch pots, strong plants |25 per 100

4 -inch pots, strong plants $35 per 100

We would suggest ordering the above early,

as the demand is always great.

DRACAENA SHEFHEBDII
Carmine and green leaves.

3 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots ^V^' 104

5 -inch pots |u per doz.

6 -inch pots $12 and $15 per doz.

DBACAENA FBAORANB
Plain green leaf.

6-lMfa pots $6 and $9 per doz.

8-inch tubs $18 per doz.

10-inch tubs $2 and $2.50 each

Larger plants $4, $6 and $6 each

BBACAEMA HAMSAIAKA
Large, bright red leaf, beautifully colored.

2%-inch pots $25 per 100

8 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

6 -inch pots $76 per 100

6 -inch pots $12 and $15 per doz.

DRACAENA 60DSEFFIANA
Green and white leaf, very hardy; fine for
baskets.

8 -inch pots $15 and $20 per 100

4 -inch pots .^. $25 per 100

DBACAENA BBONZE BEAUTY
This variety was offered four years ago with
Dracaena Mandalana by the introducer, Wm. A.
Manda, ahd Is the strongest-growing Dracaena
we have. Although not as highly colored as
Dracaena de Smetlana, we have found it won-
derfully durable as a bouse plant. We ofter
splendid specimens.

2H-lnch pots $12 per 100

4 -inch pots W6 per 100

6 -inch pots $50 per 100

8 -inch pots $9 and $12 per doz.

DBACAENA DE 8MEXIANA
This is one of the most desirable of the broad
leaf varieties; a strong, vigorous grower, with
bold, dark-green foliage which becomes beauti-
fally suirused and variegated. Our stock Is ex-
ceptionally fine this fall.
8 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots 60c each

5 -inch pots 75c and $1 each

e -inch pots $1.25 and $1.50 each

DBACAENA OLADSTONE (Bare)

4 -inch pots $6- per do>.

D -inch pots $9 per doz.

0 -inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doc.

DBACAENA SEEDLINGS (New) '
Some beautiful varieties in many colorg."
4-lnch and 6-lnch pots $2.60 and $5 each

DBACAENA GUILFOYLEII (Bare)

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.

5 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $16 and $18 per doz.

DBACAENA TIIWOBTHn (Bare)

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.

6 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

DBACAENA ANERLEIEN8IS (Rare)

3 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $60 per 100

DRACAENA IMFERIALI8 (Rare)
One of the very best of the bright-colored vari-
eties.
4-lnch pots $50 per 100

DRACAENA KELLERIANA
The greatly Improved Godsefflana. One of the
finest foliage plants for combination boxes or
bftskctB

3 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -Inch pots $50 per 100

PHOENIX BOEBELENII
This is unquestionably one of the great palms
of the future, combining the grace of a Cocoa
WeddelUana with the hardiness of a Kentia. It
will prove an Invaluable plant for the house. Our
stock In the following sizes Is unusually fine:
10-incb and 12-lnch tubs, specimen plants,

$10, $12.50. $15 and $20 each
ABECA LVXE8CENB
Perfect plants with rich, dark-green foliage.
Our stock has been grown cool and hard. It is
In splendid condition and will surely give satis-
faction.

6-inch pots, single $6 per doz.

6-inch pots $12 per doz.

8-inch pots, made up, very heavy, 48 inches

to 60 Inches tall $5 each

10-lnch pots, made up, very heavy, 60 inches

tall $6 and $6 each

10-lnch tubs, made up, very heavy, 6 feet to

8 feet tall $7.50. $10 and $12.50 each

FICU8 CHATTVIEBII
This is an old variety taken up again by us.
We believe we have the only stock of this variety
in the country. It is In a class with the old
Flcus Elastica, being very hardy and doing
equally well for both Inside and outside decora-
tion. This plant has already given great satis-
faction.
6-inch pots, 18 inches and 36 inches high,

$6. $9 and $12 per doz.
Large plants $1.50 and $2 each

FICIT8 PANDUBATA
The plant of the century. Positively the best
porch and bouse plant to date. Our stock of this
wonderful plant this year is finer than we have
heretofore offered. It will surely give satis-
faction.

6-inch pots, 2% feet tall $2 each

7-lncb pots, 3 feet tall $2.50 each

8-inch pots, 4 feet tall $3 each

10-lncb and 11-inch tubs, 6 feet tall.. $4, $5 each
Branch plants, exceptionally fine,

$2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 each
Tbe larger plants are unusually fine.

FICU8 VTILIS
A species that came to us through the Botan-
ical Gardens at Washington, D. C, which prom-
ises to be a valuable addition as a decorative
house plant. The leaves are thick and leathery
and are from 18 inches to 24 inches long, one-half
us -wWe, 'of a rich, holly-green color, with midrib
and veins of* an ivory white which stand out
prominently.
6-incb pots, 24 inches tall $3 each

86,000 CHBYSANTHEMimS

Excellent Stock — Delivery at Once.

Rooted Cuttings 2%-ln. Stock

100 1000 100 1000

Golden Glow $2.00 $17.50 $ 3.00 $25.00

Paciflo Supreme 2.00 17.50 3.00 26.00

Smith's Advance 2.00 17.50 8.00 25.00

Bonnaffon 2.00 17.60 8.00 26.00

Nagoya 2.00 17.60 8.00 26.00

Comoleta 2.00 17.60 8.00 26.00

Merry Jane 2.00 17.50 8.00 26.00

Dolly Dimple 2.00 17.60 8.00 25.00

Robert Halliday 2.00 17.50 8.00 25.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 17.60 8.00 25.00

Quinola Pompon 2.00 17.50 8.00 26.00

Baby Pompon 2.00 17.60 8.00 25.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 17.50 8.00 25.00

.Unaka 2.00 17.50 8.00 25.00

Chrysolora 2.00 17.60 8.00 25.00

Baby Margaret 2.00 17.60 3.00 25.00

Garza 2.00 17.50 8.00 25.00

Clorinda 2.00 17.50 3.00 25.00

Mrs. Beu 2.00 17.50 3.00 25.00

Golden Age 2.50 20.00 8.50 30.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50 20.00 3.50 80.00

White Eaton 2.50 20.00 3.50 30.00

Golden Gem 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Fairy Queen 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Wells' Late Pink 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

December Gem 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Thanksgiving Queen... 3.00 26.00 4.00 35.00

Golden Chadwiok 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

White Chadwick 3.00 26.00 4.00 86.00

Chadwiok Supreme 3.00 26.00 4.00 35.00

Roman Gold 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Naomah 3.00 25.00 4.00 36.00

Wm. B. Brock 4.00 35.00 6.00 40.00

Helen Newberry 4.00 35.00 6.00 40.00

Bamapo 8.00 76.00 10.00 90.00

Golden Star 8.00 76.00 10.00 90.00

4900 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

NORWOOD, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

DORNER'S NOVELTIES

Champion

Yellow Prince

Yellowstone

Champion, Bright Scarlet— the scarlet

that is early and never out of crop

$12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000

Y«llow Princ* and Yallowston*. th

Commercial Yellows.

$10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000
Ready now.

White Enchantress. $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. Ready now.

F. Dorner &. Sons Co.

La Fayette, Ind.

^^^J^

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

TO BLOOM THIS YEAR

6-in. pots, 3 to 6 shoots, $30.00 per iro, $250.00 per 1000; 2i^5-in. pots, for

growing on, $4.00 per 100.
English Ivy, 5-in. pots, staked, 3 to 5 leads, $25.00 per 100; 4-in. pots,
staked, 3 to 4 leads, $1.50 per doz., $12.00 per 100; 3-in. pots, 2 leads,
18 to 24 in. long, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Trellis Ivy, 20 inches high, very heavy, $1.00 each.

A QENKRAL LINK OF BKDDINO PLANTS.

J. WM. COLFLESH'S SONS ^4%r

- PHILADELPHIA, PA.

53d St. and Woodland Ave.,

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Vick's Day-
break and Purity. 50c per 100; fl.OO per 1000.

Strong, transplanted plants. $1.00 per 100.

Cabbac* Plants. $2.50 per 1000.

Tomato and Cauliflower Plants, trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000.

DANVILLE f LORAL CO. DanvHIe, ill.

Vegetable Plants

Cabbasre— Jersey and Chas. WakeBeld. All Head,
Earlj and Late Flat Dutch and other yarletles. at
20c per 100; 76c for 600: $1.00 per 1000; 10,000 and
over, at 86c per 1000.

Lettnce— Grand Rapids, Boston Market and Blk
Boston, 20c per 100; 75c for 600; $1.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

R. VINCENT, JR., ft SONS CO.

Wliit« Marsh, Bid.

102

The Florists' Revfew

Max 21, 1014.

CHIOAOO NOTES.

[OoDcluded from page 4T.]
ness of the Donaldson department store
at Minneapolis. He took Ernest Farley
back with him as an assistant.

Hoerber Bros, report having had un-
usual^ success with Richmond this

splfhig. , '

James %in, 2150 West Fifty-first
place, reports that he has had unusual
success with his pansies this spring.

One of last week's visitors was R.
E. Jones, of the Advance Co., Rich-
mond, Ind., closing up some ventilator
orders. He states that the unusually
heavy season in greenhouse building
has compelled his concern to work sev-
eral nights a week.

AMHERST, MASS.

The recent landscape gardening ex-
hibition at the Massachusetts Agridiil-
tural College was really a civic art
show, the main object being to arouse
interest in problems of civic imptove-
ment in this community. The exhibit
was prepared by students of the de-
partment of landscape gardening and
especially by the class studying civic
art. The most important group of plans
were those devoted to various improve-
ments here in Amherst, such as designs
for two new playgrounds, location of
new postoffice, improvement of parish
house grounds, school grounds, etc.
These proved to be of great interest
to the citizens of the town.

Along with these there was a splen-
did exhibit from school grounds
throughout Massachusetts. There were
fine exhibits from Harvard University
School of Landscape Architecture and
from the University of Illinois; also an
interesting group of plans prepared by
John Nolen, landscape architect, of
Cambridge, Mass., and another inter-
esting group prepared by one of our
old students, Louis Brandt, during his
residence at the University of Liver-
pool, England.

The room was tastefully decorated
by the department of floriculture and
by the students in the landscape gar-
dening class. The exhibition was large-
ly attended and, on account of its nov-
elty and its local applications, aroused
wide interest. This is something a lit-
tle new in the line of college exten-
sion work and of course cannot be un-
dertaken in many places, but the re-
sults in this case were entirely satis-
factory. F. A. Waugh.

Fostoria, O. — The Fostoria Jloral Co.
reports an exceptionally good season,
though late.

Cut on Mums

Chrysolora, yellow; Chas. Razer, white, Sl.60 per
100, 112.00 per 1000. Express prepaid. See class-
ified ad. for other varieties.

Sprancarl, 3-in..
strong, $5.00 per 100;
$46.00 per 1000.

AttomaiillMras, 60c
per 100. S5.00 per 1000.

Datotos— N«w San-
der and California,
Sl.OO per 100, $8.00 1000.

Varbanas, 2i9-in.
named varieties, strong
plants. $2.50 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000.

Express prepaid on all rooted cutting^

C. HUFimD, ne iHted Cittiif Spcdditt,

CLAY CENTER. KANSAS

Kention Tbe Barlew wlMO yoa write.

BOSES

GRAFTED

•♦ .. Size

Killamey Brilliant 3-iucn

Milady .- 3-inch

Mrs. Taft 4.inch

Lady Alice Stanley .... * 4-incli

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch

Pink Killamey 3-inch

Pink Killamey 2>^-inch

White Killamey 4-inch

White Killamey .2^-inch

Kaiserin ; 4-inch

My Maryland 4-inch

Richmond. . 4-inch

Richmond ' 2^-inch

OWN ROOT

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer 4-inch $12.00 $100.00

American Beauty 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch 10.00 90.00

Milady 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Richmond 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Radiance 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Taft 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Pink Killamey 3-inch 10,00 90.00

Send for Hu{ii Dickson's List of Novelties for 1914.

CHARLES H. TOTTY

MADISON, N. J.

100

.1000

$35.00

$300.00

15.00

125.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

15.00

125.00

12.00

100.00

1 1

18.00

150.00

12.00

100.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

12.50

100.00

Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

108

PRIME STOCK

ON OWN ROOTS i^^'^*}S6

Antoine BJMbire, Fleab, H. T. . . .$4.00 $8S.OO $12

aKt MnHA-, Pink Baby Bambler 8.00 25.00 12

Btnr Oiimwn Bamblar 4.00 3S.00 ..

BikU of Snow. Wblte, H. P S.SO 80.00 10

Baltimora Belle, Bluab, 01'k 3.00 25.00 10

Boaaie Brovcn, Fleab, H. T 8.00 27.50 10

Blnmonaohmidt. Tellow. Tea.... 3.00 27.60 12

Bordeaux, R«d, Cl'K Pol 8.00^25.00%IO

Captain Harward. Red. H. P.... 4.50%0.00 tO

Oarlaaima, Fleab, H. W., Cl'g... 8.00 26.00 10

Ckiquette dea Alpea, Wblte. H. P. 4.00 86.00 10

Olimbijw American Beauty, Red. 5.00 45.00 16

Ollmbinr White Maman Coohet.. 3.50 30.00 16

Debutante, Pink. H. W 3.00 25.00 10

Ducheate de Brabant, Pink Tea. . 3.00 2.5.00 10

Etclle de Lyon, Yellow, Tea 3.C0 27.50 10

Ezoelaa, Red Dorotby, H.W..(71'e 4.00 86.00 12

aiAnt of Battlea, Red. H. P.... 4.00 85.00 10

Graf Zeppelin, Red, Cl'g 3.50 80.00 12

Helen Good, Pink, Tea 8.50 80.00 12

7ame8 Spnmt, Red, Cl's N..,,- 8-OQ 26.00 10
Jeanne d^Aro. Wblte Baby ^

Rambler 8.00 26.00 tO

Keyatone, Yel., Cl'g Pol 8.00 25.00 18

Mme. Cfaarlea Wood, Red. H. P. 4.00 86.00 10
Kme. Caroline Teatout,

Pink. H. T 4.60 40.00 12

Surplus Roses

$2.50 p«r 100. $20.00 per 1000

From 2i2-iiich pots.
3000 Helen Gould.
(WO White Cochet.
'4000 Pink Cochet.
:)000 Bride.
4i 00 Bridesmaid.
2000 Etoile de Lyon.
1500 Queen.

1000 Mme. Jules Grolez.
1000 Col. Williamson.

;^00 Rena Bobbins.

300 Souv. de Pierre Notting.

600 Mme. Jean Dupuy.

400 Mme. de Vatry.

300 Paula.

300 Mme. Margottin.

300 Mosella.

50a Mrs. B. R. Cant. '

500 Blumenschmidt.
1000 Henrietta.
1000 Climbing Wootton.
3000 Climbing Meteor.
2000 Excelsa.
1500 Hermosa. ^

1500 Champion.
5000 Radiance.
1000 Mme. Mason.

500 Giant of Battles.

500 Gloire de Margottin.

500 His Majesty.

500 Ulrich Brunner.

500 Magna Charta.
All in fine growing condition,

Jos. W. Vestal & Son

Little Rocky Arkansas

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Double, 2k-in. pots, our own strain, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

JOHN WBLSH YOUNQ

UpsiU station, P. R. R. PHILADBLPHIA. PA.

Not Surplus or CuUs,

BUT

Special Crops for Mayf lanting

A Few of 250 in Springr
List of

mie. Heleae OamUer, Tel., H.T.$8.00 «27.60 $12
Mme. 7enii7 OniUemot, Yel.. H.T. 8.50 80.00 12
Kme. Julea Oroles, Pipk. H. T. . . 8.50 80.00 10
Mme. Fnuuiaoa Krufer, Yel., T. 3.00 25.00 10
Ibreekal Viel, YeUow, Cl'K 8.50 80.00 16

SUMMER GROWN
WINTER RESTED .i^'"- *-^^-

wwii'«ibn nb«iE.V|^ 1000,100

Marie Lonise, Pink Tea $3.00 $25.00 tlO

Mary Waihiacton, White, CU'g.. 8.0|0| 25.00 10

Mignonette, Pink. Pol 8100 25.00 10

Mn. A. K. Waddell, "Yel.. H. T.. 4.00 85.00 15

Mrs. Taft, Crimson, Baby 3.50 80.00 12

Philadelphia Crimson RamUer. CI. 8.00 25.00 10

PhyUi*, Pink Baby Bambler 8.50 80.00 12

Prairie Queen, Pink. Prairie 8.00 25.00 10

Bona Bobbins, Yellow, H. T 4.60 40.00' 16

Bobert Dvnoan, Crimson. H. P... 4.00 86.00 10

Safrano, Yellow, Tea 8.00 25.00 10

Seven Sisters, Pink, Cl'g 8.00 25.00 10

Sir Thomas Upton, White, H. B. 4.00 85.00 12

SouT. de U Malmaison, Pink B.. 3.00 27.50 10
So. Orange Perfeotion, Pink,

H. W 3.00 25.00 10

Sweetheart, Pink, H. W 3.00 25.00 10

Tennessee Belle, Pink, Cl'g 3.00 25.00 10

Trier, Wblte. Cl'g.... 8.00 26.00 10

Viok's Caprice, Var., H. P 8.60 80.00 10

White Dorothy Perkins, Cl'g,

H. W 8.60 80.00 13

White Maman Coohet, Cl'g, Tea. 8.00 27.50 10

WUllam B. Smith, Pink. Tea 8.60 80.00 13

TeUow Bambler, Aglala. Cl'g.... 8.00 26.00 13

' ' J

BABY RAMBLERS

Dormant, bushy, 2-7ear-old stock. Just right for potting up, or for

planting out.

EVERBLOOMING BUSH OR BABY ROSES

$12:0Q p«r 100

Bundl* of 5 on* variatjr, 75c

Bundla of 5 each tko four following rariotioa for $2.50.

Immediate delivery. Order today. This advertisement will not appear again.

BABY DOROTHY. The same in habit as Baby Rambler, but the color of the
flower is similar to Dorothy Perkins. Baby Dorothy, when planted out,
flowers perpetually from spring until autumn.

CATHARINE ZEIMET. A white Baby Rambler Rose, larger and better
flowers than the type. An important fact is that it has the true Rose
perfume in a high degree.

MRS. WM. H. CUTBUSH. A grand acquisition to the Baby Rambler class.
Color intense crimson and exceptionally free flowering.

MME. NORBERT LEVAVASSEUR (tko origiaal Baby RambUr). A

dwarf-growing, everblooming Crimson Rambler. This blooms when a small
plant and forms clusters of flowers as large as the Crimson Rambler.

Small quantities of Hybrid Perpetuals and Hybrid Tea Roses
still on hand. Write for list of varieties.

ARTHUR T. 90DDINGT0N

SEEDSMAN
342 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK

Mention The BoTlew when yon wrlta.

J. L. DILLON,

J

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS--THE ROSE

MILADY AND SUNBUBST-own root, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

MRS. GEORGE SHAWEH-own root, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; grdted,
$17.00 per 100, $150A)0 per 1000.

MY MARYLAND-own root, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY, VHITE KILLARNEY, RICHMOND, RADIANCE AND

KAISERIN-own root, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; grafted, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000.

FtANTS RKAOY FOR SHIPPINQ AT ONCK

VERBENA PLANTS F'OR SALE

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

4f m Alwayi mcntioa the FlOTlSts' ReviCW when writing aivci<fe«n.

104

The Florists^ Review

May 21, 1914.

PAWTUOKET, E. I.

»l

The Market.

"While most of the florists are not so
busy as they would like to be, business
as a whole is shoeing a slight improve-
ment. Although stock of several va-
rieties is scarce, there is plenty in other
lines to take its place. Geraniums and
other bedding stock are moving fast,
and there will probably be but few left
over. Flowers are plentiful and cheap,
and unless June weddings help some, it
looks as though the season might end
a poor one.

Various Notes.

Albert Warner, of the Pleasant View
Greenhouses, reports that the demand
for iiis stock exceeds his supply.

Several of the local florists have re-
cently been the victims of some mean
practical jokers. They have been called
up on the phone and given an order for
flowers to be delivered at a certain ad-
dress C. O. D. When the florist or his*
delivery boy arrives at the address
given, he finds no person of the name
given living there. The jokers even go
so far as to order a funeral piece, say-
ing that he or she is the brother or sis-
ter of the person dead and that he or
she will pay for the piece when it
comes. Of course, the florist is the
loser, as the flowers used in the piece
cannot be used again. No one seems
to understand what the object of the
joker or jokers can be.

E. D. Tucker, of Saylesville, has re-
ceived an order for 1,200 geraniums for
the G. A. E. men for their Memorial
day decorating.

The Everett Forestry Co., of Provi-
dence, and Springfield, Mass., and H.
F. Frost & Co., of Boston, Gloucester
and Newport, have joined forces and
will now go under the firm name of the
Everett & Frost Co., with main offices
at 29 Weybosset street. Providence, un-
der the personal management of Charles
J. Everett. T. F. B.

Canton, O. — Chas. Lindacher expects
to tear down his houses after Memorial
day business is past and build a show
house in their place, to be connected
with the office.

COUEUS

2i4-inch pots
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

mUil Cl^flTT Rutland Road and
vUnil 9wU I I East 45th Street

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

M«ntloB Tte BeTlew when yon wrtta.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition. C. Trianae,
from a very good district.

C. Parclvallana C. Moaalaa

C. Schroadara*

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, P.0.B«z73. Secuau,N.J.

Mention Th> Rerlew when ytwi writ*

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported.

Just arrived in fine condition, the followinir:
Cattleyaa, Percivaliana, Oasltelilana, Speciosis-
sima; Tandas, Cocrulea, Batemanni, Luzonica,
ImBhootiana; DendrohlnmH, Nobllc, Formofluni,
Wardlanum, Denslflorum, Scliniltzll: Phalae-
nopais, AmabllU, Schillorlana, and Spathoslot-
tis, Pllcata. Write for Special List No. 66.

LAGER & HURRELL, • Suuiit, New Jersey

Mention The BeTlew when jon write.

GERANIUMS in Bud and Bloom

S. A. Nutt Mme. Barney
Hector Poitevine
and others
4-iDck $7.00 par 100 3-inch $5.00 par 100

«# SAL VlASy fine plants, all in bloom

Zurich, 3 to 6 flowers each, about 8 to 10 inches high.
Strong 3-inch $4.00 par 100 4-inch $6.00 par 100

VlNCZr\Dy Variegated and Greet}

Long vines.
4-inch ..,«\ $10.00 par 100 3*inch $7.00 par 100

Can ship on short notice.

Cash with Order, Please.

KRUEGER BROS.

1

602 Clark Street,

TOLEDO, OHIO

Mention The ReTl«w when yon write.

Inch

Fioe, Heaig lose H

Just the kind you are looking for.

American Beauties $6.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Pink Killarney 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per lOOO

For immediate shipment.

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Street,

CHICAGO

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Fresh importations from famous districts.

CATTLEYAS

Mandalii, fine original type. Special request.
Only a few cases.

Popayan Trianaa, rare coast type, scarce since
the earthauake.

Schroadaraa, old district lot of rarest beauty.
Small lot only, overlooked in the rush for large
collections.

Qlsaa Sandarlana, mammoth-flowering type.

Hurry your order: the advancing demand of
the country's rare orchid devotees will quickly
buy out this small collection.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

G. L. FRCBNAN, Mfr. Fall RIvar, Mass.

TRAILING
LANTANAS

Extra Fine Plants,
out of 2-inch pots,

Per 100, $2.00 - Per 1000, $18.00
MILLER'S FLORISTS

NEWARK, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Special
Plant Sale

Per 100
Vincas, 3^-inch, strong $7.00

Chrysanthemums, leading va-
rieties, pompon and large
flowering, 2^-inch pots .... 3.00

Dahlias, Show, Arabella and

Bird of Passage 4.00

Dahlias, Pompon, Carol 4.00

Coleus, strong 214-inch, six va-
rieties 2.50

Salvias, 214-inch, from cut-
tings , 2.50

Salvias, 2-inch, from seed 2.00

Vincas, extra strong, 4-inch.. 8.00

Ageratum, 214-inch, strong .. 2.50

To secure advantage of these prices it will

be necessary to mention this

advertisement.

JANES VICK'S SONS

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

May: 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

105

The Time to Place Orders

For stock you will need in June, July and August IS RIGHT NOW.
Here are a few things you will be sure to need before long:—

Cyclamen Plants, 2i2-inch, $5.50 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. 3-inch, $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

Primula, Obconlca and Chlnensis, 2i2-inch, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Begotfia aioire de Lorraine, 2^-inch, $14.00 per 100; $125.00 per 1000. Begonia Qlory of Cin-
cinnati, 2H2-inch, $17.50 per 100; $150.00 per 1000. Begonia Qloire de Chatelaine, 2i2-inch,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Polnsettlas, 2i2-inch, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

Fern Flats, all varieties, $2.00 per flat; 10 flats, $17.50.

Primula Obconlca Qigantea Seed, separate colors, 90c per 1000. Primula Chlnensis Fimbriata

Seed, 90c per 1000.
Cineraria Hybrida Qrandiflora and Semi-dwarf Seed, 50c per trade packet.
Cyclamen Seed, English strain, in separate colors, $8.50 per 1000. German strain, $6.00 per 1000

(both of the highest strain obtainable). /

Pansy Seed. Giant Flowering Prize Florist Mixture, as good a strain as can be obtained at the

highest price, 50c per trade packet; $1.50 per I4 ounce; $5.00 per ounce.

If in n^d of Roses, Carnations and Chrysanthemums, write us. We can take
good care of all orders placed with us. A postal will bring you our catalogue.

Let us hear from you.

S. S.

1004 Betz Building,

skideCsky^^o.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M«>ntl0B Tli» R»Tl»w wb«»B yon writ*".

CREGO ASTERS

Grown Especially for A-1 Seed

Field-gnwn PLANTS '^^ ^^^^ ^

All colors, carefully selected, ready
to set out.

$3.00 par 1000, cash

D. C. LEWIS

PEMBERTON, N. J.

Mention Tb« ReTlew when yon write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET,

ILLINOIS

M«>nt1nn Tyw R»Tl«»^r wh^n von wHt»

Heliotrope Centefleur

The finest bedding Heliotrope in existence, the
true Heliotrope blue. Out of 2^-inch pots.
Busby plants, at $5.00 per 100.

A. L. MILLER,

Jimaici Ave. spy. Scheock Ave. BROOKLYN, N. Y

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

New Rose, Klllarney Brilliant

THE MOST VALUABLE ROSE INTRODUCED IN MANY YEARS.

We consider this new rose — a sport from the original pink Killarney
— the most valuable rose that has been introduced in many years. It
is well named Killarney Brilliant, on account of its brilliant color.

It is a great improvement on the original pink Killarney; first, because
of its much more brilliant color, it being almost crimson in bright
weather, while in midwinter — in dull, cloudy and foggy weather, — when
the original pink Killarney loses its brilliancy and becomes badly faded,
Killarney Brilliant is as bright and deep a pink as the original variety
at its best. In addition to its great superiority in color, the flower is
almost twice as large, having from twenty-five to forty full-sized petals.

It has the same desirable color that Killarney Queen possesses, but
has double the number of petals, making it a very double and a fuller
flower; and it is also very much more productive, having the same
habit of growth and the same freedom of bloom as its parent.

We have watched Killarney Brilliant growing during the past win-
ter, planted in the same house with the original and the double pink
Killarney, and when those varieties faded so as to be almost unmarket-
able, Killarney Brilliant was superb. Wc are thoroughly convinced that
it will immediately supplant the original Killarney as the standard mar-
ket variety, and that every up-to-date grower will be compelled to plant
it, on account of its great superiority. A prominent rose grower, who
has seen it growing, says it is the only rose he has ever seen that needs
no advertising; it sells itself.

Ready for delivery
Strong grafted plants, $7.50 per dozen, $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000

F. R. PIERSON CO., Tarrytown-on-Hudson, NEW YORK

106

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

HARTFORD, CONN.

The Market.

Owiiifj to the cold, cloudy weather,
flowers of all kinds are scarce. Busi-
ness last week was good. The retailers
have largely thrown out their carna-
tions to make room for bedding plants,
so that most of them are now depend-
ent ui>on the wholesalers for cut flow-
ers. Mothers' day is becoming one of
the big days of the year. More flowers
could have been sold on that day, if
they could have been obtained.

Various Notes.

.lohn Coombs did a big business on
Mothers' day, but did not have enough
carnations. At the greenhouses, on
Benton street, bedding out is now in
full swing.

The Linden Florist handled 5,000
carnations on Mothers' day. The force
has been exceedingly busy with funeral
work.

The Blatchley Co., at Meriden, re-
ports business as good.

At the establishment of A. N. Pier-
son, Inc., Cromwell, the carnations are
now planted out. This method of grow-
ing carnations is fast giving way to
entire indoor culture. About 60,000 are
now planted in benches, 4x4, and will
be replanted as fast as the old stock is
thrown out. H. Neubrand and Harry
Anderson are now in from the road, to
help out during the Memorial day rush.
.)ohn Rask, who has been with this
firm for the last six years, is said to
have accepted a position as rose grower
for V. Fallon, of Roanoke, Va. John
Quinn, of the retail department, is
handing out cigars on the arrival of a
boy. R. C. S.

Baltimore, Md. — J. George Sturgeon
is opening up a brokerage business in
wholesale see<ls, plants, bulbs, etc. He
has been in the trade here and in Phila-
delphia for the last eighteen years.

Ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I "Here isYburAnswerTin |

i Webster!^ I

I New International I

I -TheMerriamWebster |

= Even OS you read this publication you =

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= Springfield,

Decoration Day Stock

In bloom and to bloom, just right, at right prices for quality

5000 Asters in flats, $1.50 per 100.

2500 Asters, 2i^-lncb, $2.50 per 100.

2500 Sweet Alyssum, 2Mi-lncli, $2.50 per 100.

2500 Ageratum, 2Vi-iuc\\, $2.00 per 100.

1500 Ageratum, 3 Inch, $5.00 per 100.

5U00 Alternantheras, 2<^-lncb, $2.50 per 100.

1000 Achyranthes, 2^ -Inch, $3.50 per 100.

200 Asst. Begonias, 2M!-inch, $5.00 per 100.
1000 Asst. Begonias, 3-inch, $7.50 per 100.

500 Cobaeas, 2M!-lnch, $5.00 per 100.

500 Cobaeas, 3-lncb, $6.00 per 100.
5000 Coleus, 2>^-lnch, $2.50 per 100.

500 Cupheas, 2V4-ln, $3.50 per 100.
1500 Centaureas, 2i^-incb, $3.50 per 100.
2500 Cannas, named, 3 inch, $5.00 per 100.
1000 Cannas, named, 4-lneh, $10.00 per 100.
1000 King Humbert Cannas, 3-inch, $7.50 per
100.

500 King Humbert Cannas, 4-inch, $12.50 per
100.

200 Caladiums, 5-Jnch, $15.00 per 100.
5000 Chrysanthemums, 2Mi-lnch, $2.50 per 100.
15000 Chrysanthemum cuttings, $1.50 per 100.

200 Cleome, 2Mi-lnch, $5.00 per 100.
1000 Daisies, 2%-lnch, $3.50 per 100.
1000 Daisies, 3-inch, $6.00 per 100.

500 Daisies, 4-lncb, $10.00 per 100.

100 Feverfew, 4-lnch, $12.50 per 100.
1000 Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 2i/4-lnch, $5.00 per
100.

500 Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 3-lnch, $7.50 per 100.

500 Ivy and Rose Geraniums, 2% -Inch, $5.00
per 100; 3-inch, $7.50 per 100; 4-lnch,
$10.00 per 100.

25000 Geraniums, red, vrhite, pink and salmon,

2^-lnch, $3.50 per 100; 3 Inch, at $6.00;

4-inch, at $8.00 per 100; specials In

4-inch, at $8.00 and $10.00 per 100.

5000 Finest Mme. Salleroi, 2V^-incb, $3.50;

2-inch, $3.00 per 100.
2500 German Ivy, 2V^-lnch, $3.50; 3-lncb, $6.00
per 100.
500 Heliotropes, 2%-lncb, $5.00; 3-lncb, $7.50;

4-inch, $10.00 per 100.
500 Impatiens Sultani, 2Mi-inch, $5.00; 3-incta,

$7.50 per 100.
250 Lantanas, 2 V^ -Inch, $5.00; 3-inch, $7.50 per

100.
1500 Moonvines, ai^incb, $5.00; 3-lnch, $7.50;

4-inch, $10.00 per 100.
2500 Petunias, finest double, 2%-lnch, $3.50;

3-lnch, $6.00; 4-lnch, $10.00.
1500 Periwinkle, 2% -Inch, $3.50 per 100.

100 Ricinus, 2i^-lnch, $5.00 per 100.
2500 Santolina, extra, 2»4-lnch, $5.00 per 100.
5000. Salvia, 2^-lnch, $3.50; 3-inch. $5.00;

4-lnch, $10.00 per 100.
200 Snapdragons, pink, white and yellow, 214-
Inch, $3. .no; 3-inch, $6.00.
250 Tradescantia, 2i^-lneh, $3.50 per 100.
3000 Verbenas, 2V4-inch, $3.00 per 100.
250 Lemon Verbenas, 2V4-lnch, $5.00.
3000 Vincas, 2%-inch, $5.00; 41nch, $12.50;

extra 4-lneh, $15.00 per 100.
10000 Smilaz seedlings, at $1.00 per 100.
500 Marigold, 4 varieties, 2%-inch, $2.00 per

100.
1500 Nasturtiums, 2-lnch, $1.50 per 100.

PiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil^.

Ask for our Rose and Pern Lists
Name Express Company Satisfaction Guaranteed

GEO. A. KUHL

Wholesale Grower, PEKIN, ILL.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Flowering, Decorative and Vegetable Plants in Abundance

Liberal extras for early orders. Prompt shipments.

Size pots Per 100 Per 1000

2%-lnch Abutiion Savitzli, or 6 varieties mixed $2.25 $20.00

2^-inch Ageratums, blue and white 2.25 20.00

2i/4-inch Alternantheras, red or yellow f...2.25 20.00

2»4-inch Alternantheras, BrlUiantlssima .> 2.50 22.50

2^-incli Alyssum, Little Gem or Large Giant 2.00 18.00

2i^-lnch Alyssum, double, strong plants 2.50 22.50

2%-inch Asparagus Plumosus, large plants 3.00 25.00

2^-lnch Asparagus Sprengerl 2.25 20.00

4 -inch Asparagus Sprengeri 6.50 60.00

2%-lnch Begonia Vernon, 3 colors 2.50 22.50

4 -inch Caladiums, Elephant's Ear 8.00 75.00

50,000 3^ and 4-inch Cannas in 28 vars., state kinds wanted 5.00 45.00

2V^-inch Centaureas, Dusty Miller 2.25 20.00

2^-inch Coleus, in abundance, Golden Bedder or Verschaffeltli 2.50 22.50

2%-inch Coleus, in 15 mixed varieties 3.00 25.00

2%-lnch Cupheas, Cigar plant 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Fuchsias, 12 good varieties mixed 3.00 25.00

4 -inch Fuchsias, 12 good varieties mixed '. 7.50 70.00

50,000 Geraniums, 3% and 4-inch, 20 varieties, such as S. A. Nutt,
Grant, Ricard, Poltevlne, Buchner, Montmore, Perkins. Rose-

leur, etc 7.00 65.00

4- inch Ivy Geraniums, 10 varieties 8.00 75.00

2%-inch IVIme Salleroi, good plants 2.25 20.00

4 -Inch Heliotropes, white, light or dark blue 7.50 70.00

2%-inch Heliotropes, white, light or dark blue 2.50 22.50

3^-lnch Lantanas, bushy plants, 6 varieties 7.00 65.00

2V4-lnch Lobelias, fine, bushy plants 2.25 20.00

4 -inch l^arguerltes, fine plants, in bloom, white, yellow 6.50 60.00

21^-inch Marguerites, fine plants, In bloom, white, yellow 3.00 25.00

Mrs. Sander Marguerite. Same price.

21^-lnch Petunias, single, assorted colors 2.25 20.00

2^-lnch Phlox Drummondi, mixed colors 2.25 20.00

Rudbeckias, Golden Glow 3.00 25.00

21^-lnch Salvias, Bonfire or Splendens 2.50 22.50

-inch Salvias, extra large, Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00

2%-inch stocks. Ten Weeks, Princess Alice or Beauty of Nice 2.25 20.00

2^-lnch Verbenas, a fine assortment 2.25 „2'92

21^-inch Verbenas, separate colors, white, pink, purple, striped, etc... 2.50 acnn

4 -inch Vincas, variegated and green 7.00 Sn„9

2%-lnch Vincas, variegated and green 3.25 30.00

VEGETABLE PLANTS BY THE MILLION.

Tomato Plants— Early Jewel. Earliana, Early Acme, Stone, Beefsteak, Ponderosa,
etc., $2.25 per 1,000; 5,000 and over, $2.00 per 1,000.

Cabbage Plants— Winningstadt, Wakefield, Early Summer, etc., $2.25 per 1,000;

lots of 5,000 and over, $2.00 per 1,000. , , , , .

Egg Plants, Pepper Plants, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and all other kinds of
Vegetable Plants in abundance. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist Washington, New Jersey

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

107

BEDDING PLANTS BY THE THOUSANDS

That you can plant out at once to make immediate effect.

GERANIUMS, mixed varieties, 4-in., not in bloom, $7.00
per 100.

Per 100.

Begonia Vernon, 4-inch pots $7.00

Begonia Luminosa, red and pink, 4-inch pots 7.00

Fuchsias, four varieties, 4-inch pots 7.00

Double Petiinias, choice colors, 4-inch pots 7.00

Single Petunias, California Giants, 4-inch pots 7.00

Ageratums, blue, 4-inch pots 7.00

Heliotrope, 4-inch pots 7.00

Scarlet Sage, 4-inch pots 7.00

Nasturtiums, 4-inch pots .". 6.00

Hardy Ivy, staked, 4-inch pots 10.00

Ipomoea Noctiflora, moonvine, good strong plants,

staked, 4-inch pots 10.00

BOSE BUSHES, good strong plants in 6-inch pots.
Baby Rambler, Hermosa, Magna Charta, Gruss an Tep-
litz, Richmond and American Beauty, $4.00 per dozen.

COLEUS. Brilliancy, 4-inch pots, $12.00 per 100. Queen
Victoria, Verschaffeltii, Golden Bedder and six other
fancy mixed varieties, in 2 V^ -inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SMALL PLANTS — Marigold, Petunias, Verbenas,
Phlox, Dwarf Lobelias and Alyssum, in 2 V^ -inch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

ANTIRRHINUM OR SNAPDRAGON, Michell's new
giant salmon -pink, in 2i/>-inch pots, $4.00 per 100; Giant
Scarlet, 2»4-inch, $3.00 per 100; Giant White, 21/:.. -inch,
$3.00 per 100.

CANNAS, good strong stock in 4-inch pots. King
Humbert, 4-inch, $10.00 per 100; President McKinley,
Richard Wallace, Florence Vaughan, Charles Henderson,
Martha Washington, Mme. Crozy and J. D. Eisele, 4-inch
pots, $7.00 per 100.

NEPHROLEPIS WHITMANI, in 7-inch pots, 75c each.

Cash with order, please.

ASCHMANN BROS.

Second and Bristol Sts.
and Rising Sun Ave.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Revlpw when yon write

RECEIVER'S SALE

= SPECIAL OFFER =
GREENHOUSE STOCK

100 1000

Geraniums, 4-inch pots, Brett, Nutt,
Eva«Kellne, KIcard, L'Aube, Buch-
iier, etc $7.00 $G5.00

Geraniums, .■{-inch pots, Biett, Buch-

iiei' and P>Hngi'lino 4.00 35.00

Geraniums, 2Vi-incli pots, rnlverse,
Biett, Nutt, Buclincr, KIcard, Sal-
leroi 2.50 20.00

Pelargonium, Daniel Webster, 4-inch

pots 7.00 65 00

Altemanthera Brilliantissima, 2-ineh

pots 2.00 16.00

Altemanthera Aurea Nana, 2-iDcU

pots 2.00 16.00

Cuphea, Cigar Plant, 2i/j-iuoh iwts. . . 2.00 16.00

Coleus, (jJolden Bedder, Verschaffeltii,
Miss Kirkpatrick, SiK)tted Gem,
Yellow Pflster and others 2.00 16.(K)

Coleus, Rooted Cuttings of above

varieties 1.00 0.00

Ageratum, Blue and White, 2-lnch

pots 2.00 16.00

German Ivy, 2-inoh pots 2.00 17.00

Alyssum, Double and Tom Thumb,

2 inch pots 2.00 17.00

Santolina Incana, 2-lnch pots 2.00 17.00

Dusty Miller, 2-inch pots 2.00 16.00

Lantanas, Alba Perfecta, Leo Dex,
(dnnt Bleneourt, Ultima and Trail-
ing 2.00 IS.OO

Marguerite Daisy, Queen Alexandra,

4-inch liots 6.00 50.00

Fuchsias, Beaut.v, Exmuth, iruranga,
Speclosa, Trailing Queen, Black
Prince. 4 Incli pots 7.00 65.00

Fuchsias, same varieties, S-inch pots. 4.00 35.00

Fuchsias, same varieties, 2-lnch pots. 2. .50 20. OO

Begonia Argenteo-Guttata, 2 Mi inch

pots 2.50 20.00

Begonia, Hulira, Alba PIcta and Kex,

4in<':i I (its 7.00

Cannas, l'..ii-ence Vnugiian, 4inch

pots 5.00 40.00

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus,

2-lnch pots 2.00 16.00

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus,

2 Vi-lnch pots . 3.00 IS.OO

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus,

3-inch pots 4.00 30.00

Asparagus, Sprengerl and Plumosus,

4 inch pots 7.00 ....

Achyranthus, Red. 214-inch pots 2.00 16.00

Vinca, Variegated, 2i{!-inch pots 2.00 18.00

Vinca, (Jrecn Ix-aved. 2Vj-lnch pots... 2.00 16.00

Verbenas, Assorted Colors, 2-lnch pots 2.00 16.00

Asters, Assorted Varieties, trans-
planted, from flats 50 4.00

Pansies, transplanted, from flats 1.00 7. .50

Tills is an extra nice lot of stock In first-class

condition. Quick shipment.

THE PHOENIX NURSERY CO.

JOHN V. CHISHOLM, Receiver
P. O. Box 625. BLOOMINGTON. ILL.

Always Mentiun the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing Advertisert

VINCAS

Fine plants

Our Vincas are the best we have had in several years,
from 4-inch pots- at $10.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS

We have a fine lot of S. A. Nutt, Marvel and Harcourt in 2-inch
pots. Shift these into 3-inch pots for late bedding or plant out for
stock. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per lOOO.

Carnation plants are all planted in the field. Wrile us
about field-grown plants for benching this summer.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders Indianapolis Ind.

Mention The Ueview when juu write.

Best Standard Varieties

especially
S. A. NUTT and RICARD

$8.00 per 100

FRED. H. LEMON & CO.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

GERANIUMS

4-INCH
HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM

ROOTED CUTTINGS

H«llotrep«s. $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
Patunlas, doubU, $1.25 pe' 100; $10.00 per 1000.
DalsUs, whit* and yallow, $1.00 per 100.
Alyaaum, doubia, 80c per 100; $7.00 per 1000.

Colaua, 70c per 100; $6.00 per 1000.
Salvlaa, 5 vars., $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
Asaratuma. 5 vars., 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of avsry variety

Cash with orders. All prepaid.

S. D. BHAIN T , KANSAS

Mention Th« Review wben 70a writ*.

Alway: mention the Floriits* Review when
writing advertisers.

108

The Florists' Review

Max 21, 1914.

MINNEAPOLIS.

The Market.

Downtown retail business has slack-
ened since Mothers' day, but those who
handle bedding plants are bustling with
preparation for what is expected to be
the biggest spring season in the his-
tory of the trade in this city. The ar-
rival of warmer weather has resulted
in an increase in cut flower production
and there is now an abundance of stock
for the existing, demand. It is antici-
pated that most of the growers will be
in good crop by Memorial day and that
there will be a good supply of stock
in all lines except peonies, which, of
course, must come from the south at
this season. An increase in business is
being prepared for.

Various Notes.

The garden adjoining the Armory,
which gained national celebrity at the
time of th« S. A. F. convention, because •
of the exhibits bedded there, now
makes a brave show \tith tulips and
other spring bulbous flowers. Nearly
100,000 bulbs now occupy the beds, the
largest planting ever seen in Minne-
apolis. The garden made so big a hit
last summer that the park department
is continuing it, with Mr. Wirth in
charge. Summer plants will follow the
bulbs.

The Donaldson florists' department
has a new Kissel Kar truck of elaborate
body design for flower deliveries exclu-
sively. It is one of the handsomest
trucks in the city and quite an ad for
Mr. Desmond's department. The new
detached store to be occupied by the
flower and plant section will be ready
for occupancy about June 15, The fix-
tures are being installed. As a result of
Mr. Desmond's trip to Chicago May 17,
E. Farley has joined the force in the
flower section.

Bluffton, Ind. — Myers & Co. have big
success with the Enchantress family; a
fine crop for Mothers' day swelled the
bank account.

Dayton, O. — Harry Jergens and Peter
Jergens, Jr., members of the firm of
Peter Jergens' Sons, aJte going to dis-
solve partuersJiji^p. The former will con-
tinue in this line; the plans of the latter
are not known.

CYCUNEN SEEDLINGS

Transplanted, finest strain obtainable, 10 vari-
eties equally divided, 13.00 per 100; $Z6.00 perlOOO.

BOSTON FERNS

To grow on. out of bench, strong plants, S20.00,
$15.00, $10.00 and $5.00 per ICO; runners, $15.03 per
1000.

BEQONIA CHATELAINE

Finest pink Begonia, in bloom all year round,
good for pots and bedding, easy to propagate;
2-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per lOOO.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Qrandlf lora and Qlsantaa, in separate col -
ors, finest strain, transplanted, ready to pot;
$2.00 per 10 j; $IH.00 per 1000.

Oaah with order, please.

ERNEST ROBER. Wilmette, III.

Mpntlon Th«> Review when yon write.

Chrysanthemums

>^ KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
Sec Clasgified Columns.

ELMER[ D. SMITH^& CQ.

ADRIAN. MICH.

Ifentlon The Berlew wbui jva wrltt.

Canna Plants -Miscellaneous Plants

Cannae, in good strong plants from 8-in. pots, in the following varieties at $8.00 per 100,
$26.00 per 1000:

Alphonse Bouvier Queen Charlotte

Kgandale Rubin

Feuermeer Venus

Hiawatha Mrs. Kate Gray

Jean Tissot Dr. Buddinger

Mme. Berat Florence Vaugban

Niagara Gladiator

Pennsylvania . J. D. Eisele

King Humbert, $4.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000.

Our 1014 Novelties, $1.00 each, set of six for $e.00:
Benvolla Horatio

Gonzabo Jessica

Canna Boots at $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

King Humbert, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

DOUBLE FBINGED PETUNIAS, propagated from selected stock, 2-in., $2.00 per 100,
$18.60 per 1000; 8-in., $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.

HABDY POMPON CHBYSANTHEMUMS, in large assortments, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.60
per 1000.

SAIiVIAS, SPLENDENS, BONFIRE, ZURICH, propagated by cuttings, will make early
blooming stock, 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.60 per 1000; 8-ln., $8.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.

Louisiana

Mme. Orosy

Patria

Pres, Meyers

Richard Wallace

Sou. d'Antolne Crosy

Uncle Sam

Wyoming

Lafew
Mercutia

2-III.
100

Achyranthes, Emersoni, Besterl Mosalca $8.00

Ageratnm, Dwarf White, Inimitable, Little Gem, Princess Pauline, etc 2.00

Alternanthera, Aurea Nana, Jewel, Sleboldi, BrlUiantissima, etc 2.00

Alyssum, Giant, Dwarf Double 2.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong

ColeuB, Beckwith's Gem, Duneria, Hero, Golden Bedder, Verschafteltii 2.00

Dahlia plants 2.00

Fuchsias, Gerbert, Lieut. Maurltz, Marlnka, Minnesota, Goettinger 2.00

Hardy E. Ivj^ extra strong stock 2.00

Senecio Scandens, or Parlor Ivy 2.00

Smilax, good strong stock 2.00

Swainsona, Alba, Rosea 2.00

8-ln.

100
$8.00

8.00

8.66
5.00

8.00
8.00
3.0O

■3.66

GERANIUMS

We have a large stock of the following varieties in a splendid condition for immediate
shipment. There is plenty of time to get two-inch Geraniums in good shape for Spring sales,
or from 3-in. pots for an early demand. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than 100 of
a kind, we make the price $18.60 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and $26.00 per 1000
on those quoted at $3.00 per 100 for either 2 or 8-ln. stock. Special price on large lots.

SINGLE VARIETIES

2-ln.
Doz. 100

Alice of Vlncennes $0.60 $8.00

Ardens 60 8.00

Baron Grublsslch 60

Clifton 60

Arene.

.60
.60
.60
.40
.40
.40

Emmanuel

Fener

Gabriel Montoya

Granville

Konlgen Olga Wnrtemberg

Maxime Kovalevskl

Mrs. E. Rawson 40

Pamela 60

Rival 60

Rosalda 60

TllBn 40

Victor Crosset 60

DOUBLE VARIETIES

3.00
4.00
8.00
3.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
3.00
2.00
3.00

8-in,
100
$4.00
4.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00

Doz.

Jules Vassenr $0.40

La Favorite 40

La Pilote 60

Le Cld 40

Leon Bandrler. 60

M. A. Ro»6leur 60

Marquise de Castellane 40

Miss Kendall 40

Mme. Bnchner 40

Mme. Canovas 40

Mme. Landry 40

Mme. Laporte Bisqolt 60

Mme. Reoamler 40

Blrs. LAWrence 40

Omella 40

S. A. Nntt 40

Suzanne Despres 60

2-in. 8-in.

100 100
$2.00 $8.00

2.00 8.00

8.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00

4.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00

Abbie Schaeffer.

Anala Segalls 40 2.00 8.00

Beaute Poltevlne 40 2.00 3.00

Berthe de PresUly 40 2.00 3.00

Col. Thonoas 40 2.00 8.00

Edmond Blanc 60 8.00 4.00

Fleave Blanc 40 2.00 8.00

Jean Oberle 40 2.00 3.00

Jean Vlaad

.60 8.00 4.00 Marshall McMahon.

VARIEGATED FOLIAGE

Mountain of Snow.
Mrs. Pollock.

.60 8.00 4.00

.60
.60

3.00
3.00

IVT-LEAVED

Alliance 40 2.00

Dlna Scalarandis 40 2.00

Mrs. Banks 40 2.00

4.00
4.00

8.00
8.00
3.00

.60 8.00 4.00 Pierre Croxy 40 2.00 8.00

OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For $18.50 we will send 1000 Geraniums from 2-ln. pots, twenty varieties to be onr
selection, making an assortment that will please In every way, as they have been doing In
the past. We send 6000 for $106.00; 10.000 for $175.00.

R. VINCENT, JR.. & SONS CO. SST

Mention The Review when yon write.

NEW PEONY DAHLIA

JOHN WANAMAKER

NEWEST! HANDSOMEST! BEST I

Cut blooms sold at $10.00 per 100, wholesale, and retailed at $3.00 per doz.
Strong plants, immediate delivery, $3.00 each, $35.00 per doz., $250.00 per 100.
Send for our Catalogue, showing natural color reproduction and photographs
of flower and plant, demonstrating its new steeling habit, also describing nearly
500of the World's Beat Dahliaa. Write us for prices before ordering elsewhere.

LARGEST DAHLIA GROWERS LEADING DAHLIA CATALOGUE

Peacock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N. J,

aeab

ALWAYS HENTION
THE

FLORISTS* REVIEW

WHEN WRITING
ADVERTISEBS

MAf*!Zi, 1914. -

The Florists' Review

109

^

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

«-ln.
6-ln.

pot.
pot.

KSNTIA FOBSTEBIANA

Leavea In. high Bach

.6 to 6 28 to 80 $1.00

KBNTIA BEUIOBBANA

.6

.84 to 86 1.60

Per doB.

112.00

18.00

Bach

MADB-UP KBNTIA FOBSTEBIANA Each

7-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 86 In. hlch $2.60

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 40 to 42 In. hlfb 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub. 42 to 48 in. high 6.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 to eW ft 10.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6H to 6 ft 12.60

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 ft. high, heavy 16.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PHCENIX BCBBBLENn Bach

6-in. pot, nicely characterized 11.00

6-in. pot. 18 to 20 In. spread 1.60

7-in. tub, 18 in. high, 24 in. spread 2.00

Leaves In. high

2H-ln. pot 4 8 to 10

8-ln. pot 6 12

4-ln. pot 6 to 6 16 $0.40

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

6-in. pot '. 6 to 7 26 1.26

6-in. pot ....6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. high Bach

.6 to 7... 84 to 86 $2.60

.6to7...86to88 8.00

.6 to 7... 42 to 46 4.00

.6 to 7. . .46 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00

.48 to 64, very heavy 6.00

.6 ft., very heavy 8.00

.6 ft., very heavy 10.00

7-in. cedar tub.
7-in. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
9-in. cedar tub .
9-in. cedar tub.
9-in. cedar tub.
0-ln. cedar tub.

Per dos.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per doi.

$80.00

86.00

48.00

.6 to 7.
..6 to 7.
,.6 to 7.

CIBOTIUM 8CHIEDBI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00: 9-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, each. $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Railway statioii, j^nkintown, Wyiicote, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

SEASONABLE STOCK!

IN EXCELLENT ORDER

Doz.
Seedlings, Asparagus Plumosus

Nanus

2-lncb Asparagus Plumosus

Nanus

Seedlings, Asparagus Sprengerl . . .

2-inch Asparagus Sprengerl

2Vi-inch Asparagus Sprengerl. ...

5-lnch ScottU B^rns 3.00

Seedlings, Dracaena Indivlsa

2-lncb Dracaena Indivlsa, fine. ...

R." C.. German Ivy

2-lnch German Ivy

From BoU, English Ivy, for

vases, long vines 1.00

Caladiums, from 4-lncb pots.. 1.00
2%-lnch Dble. Petunias, mixed . . .

2-lncb Fuchsias, mixed

4-inch Feverfew 1.00

4-incb Canna Florence Vaugban 1.00
2-inch Queen Alex. Daisy, bud

and bloom

2-inch Lantana, Pink and Yel-
low

2-incb Coleus, Trailing, Red,

Yellow, mixed

8-incb Coleus, Red, Yellow,

mixed

4-lncb Coleus Firebrand, fine

branched

IVi-lnch Cyclamen, 4 colors,

separate

2-incb Cyclamen, 4 colors,

separate

3-inch Cyclamen, 4 colors,

separate, for June- delivery. ...
Now booking orders for 2-lncb

Poinsettias for July and

-later delivery, nice stuff

2-lnch Salvia

2-lncb Vinca \ ar

2-inch Rose Geraniums

D. U. AUGSPURGf R & SONS €0.

Box 394, Pe6rIA. ILL

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

ScoveH's Guaranteed Stock

Everything sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scovell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCO YELL, Malta, Ohio

UentloB Tb« Bavlew when yon writ*.

100

1000

$ 1.00

3.00 $25.00
.75 6.00
2.60 22.50
3.00 ....
26.00 ....
1.00 8.00
3.00 27.60
1.00 8.00
2.50 20.00

8.00
7.00
3.00
8.00
7.00
8.00

aii'.oo

3.00

3.00

25.00

3.00

25.00

5.00

45.00

7.00

....

3.00

27.60

4.00

35.00

7.00

70.00

6.00
3.00
3.00
3.00

45.00
25.00
25.00

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc.

FERNS
Boston (Harrlsii), Scottii, Whit-
man!, Plorsoni, Elogantlsslma,

2i2-inch, ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

Boston (Harrisii), Scottii, Whit-
mani, 4-inch, 16c; 5-inch, 25c; 6-
inch, 50c.

Farns for dishas, $3.00 per 100.
BEDDING PLANTS

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengerl 3-inch, 6c

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 60c

6-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5-inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excolsa, 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1.00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.

M«»Dtlon Th» R»Tlfw wb»n yon write.

RUBBER PLANTS

(Ficus Elastica), Rooted cuttings, pot-grown, $15.00 per 100.

BOBBINK & ATKINS, """JISSTt? ""* RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Mentloa Tbe R«Tlew wbMU too write.

J. E. HKBKDrrH, Pros.

C. W. Stoot, Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, tt ILLINOIS

Mentlcm Th« ReTlew when yoa write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

S3.50 par 100 $30.00 par lOOO

Boston Fonts, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

Whltmanl Foms. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obconica Primrosos, fine colors, 4-inch, S2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLORIST

Gale Ave. and Midisoi St, RIVER FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mention Tbe Iterlew when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

All the Beat Varieties

Strong plants from 2^-inch pots, SS.SO per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

fRANK OECHSLIN, S'liAW-lt"

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2^-ixi. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prico, $2.00 por flat

20 or more flats, $1.75 oach.

Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON ft CO.

17 Mnrraj Street, NEW YORK

Mention Th» B«riew when yoo writs.

CHAS. D. BALL

GBOWXB OF

ALMS, ETC.

■end for Friee List

iOUIBBURG, : PHIIADELFHIA. PA.

P

110

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1814.

Classifies

ABUTILONS.

AbutUong Savitzii, 2-1d., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernegt Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Aehyranthes, Emersoni (red), 2i4-In., 2e. "Oor
quality excels."
Haiiiiiicrscliniidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Acbyranthes, Brilllantisslma and Emeraonil,
2%-ln.. $2..TO per 100.
John Walker, Florlat. Younggtown, O.

ADIANTUMS.

Adiantums, mostly Croweanum and hybrldum,
8-ln. pans, $35.00 per 100. Have 300 plants whlcli
I have been growing for fronds, but having gone
out of retail business will dispose of entire lot
for $90.00. John Walker, Youngstown, O.

Adiantums, Cuneatum, 2^-in., 6c; 4-in., 15c.
Hybrldum, 6-ln., 50c. Farleyense gloriosum,
6-ln., 60c. Full and pot bound. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Oentllly Ave., New Or-'
leans. La.

Adiantum hybrldum, particularly fine, 6-ln.
pots, $6.00 per doz. Try a dozen, you will be
pleased. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100. Raur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

AaAVES.

Agave variegata, from 25c to $1.50 each.
C. WInterlch. C.vclamen Specialist. Deflance. O.

AttKWATUMS.

Ageratums, blue, fine stock. Little Blue Star,
Stella Gurnoy. out of 2'/i-in. pots, $2.50 per 100.
Cash with order.
Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St., Chicago.

Ageratums, mixe<I, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
1000; strong 2-in., $15.00 per 1000.
L. H. nORNBUSCH,
Hills A Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Ageratum Stella Gurney rooted cuttings. fiOc
per 100, $5.00 per 1000; soil established. $1.00
per 100, $8.50 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Westfleld. Mass.

Ageratums, Stella Gurney, Blue Star, 2^41n.,
$2.50 per 100; 2 In., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Ageratum Blue Perfection, 2Vi-iD., $2.00 per
100; $18.50 per 10(10. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, III.

Ageratum cuttings. Blue PerfectioB, BOc per
100, $4.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Ageratum, Guraey, Pauline, White, rooted cut-
tings, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2-in., 2c. Casb.
Byer Bros., Chambergburg, Pa.

Dark ageratum rooted cuttingg, 60c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. Cagh, please.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensbnrg, Pa.

Ageratum Little Blue Star rooted cuttings, 60c
per loo, $5.00 per 1000; 2-ln., 2c. Cash.

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Ageratum, blue, 2'^-in., 2c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., LibertyvlUe, 111.

Ageratums, Blue Perfection, 2Vi-iD., 2c.
Ilammergolinildt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Blue ageratums, 3-ln., In bud and bloom, $1.50
per 100. L. R. Bell, Manllus. N. Y.

Blue ageratums, 2% -In., S5c dot.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratum, 2-in. plants, $1..50 per 100. Edw.
Doege Co.. 4.S44 North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Ageratums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-ln., 2c.
J l.nhr Tlroa.. Ottawa. 111.

ALTEWWANTMEWA8.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. Major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. Nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

2^^-INCH.

P. Major $2.00 100; $18.00 1000

A. Nana 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Brilllantisslma 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Good, strong, well rooted cuttings.

100 1000

Brilliantigsima, best red $0.60 $5.00

P. major, red 50 4.00

A. nana, yellow 50 4.00

R. R. DAVIS CO., MORRISON. ILL.

Alternantheras, yellow and red, purest colored
and bushy, $3.00 per 100. Don't buy the cat In
the bag — get a sample, four varieties for 20c pre-
paid. See echeverla ad. Henry Krlnke & Son,
60 W. Jessamine St., St. Paul, Minn.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less than 20c accepted.

Alteruniitlii'i'iis, Brllliantissinia and A. nana,
out of thumb pots, stock extra fine and heavy,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

.\lternantheras, red and yellow, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

.Vlternantheras, red and yellow, 2Vi-ia., $2.00
per 100; $18.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Alternantheras, 1000 yellow, strong 2-ln. plants,
ready for 3 In. pots, $2.50 per 100.

• F. B. Pflster, Lowvllle, N. Y.

Alternantheras, yellow, 2%-ln., extra strong
plants, 3c; 2-ln., 2c. Cash. "Our quality ex-
celg." Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-ln., fine
plants, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
C. Erickson. Princeton. 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest, Waxahacbie, Texas.

AlternaBtheras. Jewel, $5.00 per 1000. P.
major, rosea, $4.50 per 1000. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2^-In. pots,
$2.00 per 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, 0.

12,000 altciniintheras, red and yellow, 2Hln.,
$1.«) per 100.
Hurdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2c.

Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

-Mteinantlieras, 2-in., red and yellow. Cash.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa. _

.\Uernantlieras, red and yellow, 2i4-ln., 2e.
Mereillth Flower & Veg. Co., LibertyvlUe, III.

Alternanthera rosea, bunchy plants, $3.00 per
100. The Connrd & .Tones Co.. West Grove, Pa.

ALTHEAS.

Altheas, all sizes, Banner, also red, pink and
white, 12 to 18 in., $4.00 per 100; up to 4 to 5
ft., $0.00 per 100, Jeanne d'Arc, 3, 4, 6 ft.,
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00 per 100.

The Conard A Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

AUYSSUIM. ^°

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT. This is right
sort for vases, porch boxes, baskets and made up
pots and bedding work. We offer a few thousand
extra strong plants, ready for a shift from 2-in.
pots, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

D Double giant sweet alyssum, 2H-ln.i 35c

doz.; $2.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alyssum, giant double, 2^ and 3-in., strong
plants, 2%c.

Addems, Morgan A Co., Pazton, III.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
ELMS GREENHOUSES, GIRARD. O.

Sweet alyssum, florists' double giant. Strong
rooted cuttings, eOc 100, $5.00 1000; 2^-ln., 2c.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.

Little Gem sweet alyssum, 214-ln., $2.00 per
100: 300 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement S. Lewis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Alyssum Little Gem, bud and bloom, fine 2V4-
In., $2.00 i)er 100; 300 for $5.00. Cash.
Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale, Pa.

Giant sweet alyssum, 2%-in., 2%c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

Alyssum, double, 2%-ln., 2 Vic; single, 2%-ln 1
2c. Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., LibertyvlUe, 111.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2»4-ln., $1.50 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, CochranviUe, Pa.

Alyssum, double giant, 2-in., $2.00 100; $18.00
1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Alyssum double, trailing, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Sweet alyssum, 2-in. pots, 2c.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Alyssum Carpet of Snow, bed edging, 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Alyssum, double giant, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash. C. Erickson. Princeton. 111.

Double giant alyssum, 2-in., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City. Iowa.

Alyssum, giant double. 2^-in., $2.00 per 100:
■SOP for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

AMPELOPSIS.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII,
BOSTON IVY.

2-year, 2 to 3 ft., strong, 12 by mail, $1.25;
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 by express.

2-year, 18 to 24 in., good, 12 by mall, $1.00:
50 by mail, $2.00; $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000
by express.

Strong 2-yr. roots, cut back, for transplanting.
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 pounda;
small lots, 25c per pound. Water byaclntba.
$16.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lillM
(nympbaea), red, white and blue, 25c each.

B. M. Wlcbers Co., Gretna. La.

AOUILEQIAS.

Aquilegla (columbine), best colors, mixed, large
2-yr-oId, field-grown clumps, $4.00 per 100.

Gustav PItzonka. R. P.. nrlstol. Pa.

AWAUCAWIAS.

Araucaria ezceiHa, 5-iD., 4 tiers, 75c; 5-ln.. 6
tiers, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Cash-
with order. H. C. Doescber, 2048 Gentllly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

Araucaria exceisa, 5-ln, pots, 3 tiers, 45c. Casta
with order.

A. Alost. P. .0. Box 1250, New Orleans, La.

ASPAWAOUS.

100 1000
Asparagus plumosns, nanus seed-
lings from greenhouse grown seed. $1.25 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcheri seedlings 12.00

Asparagus Hatcheri, strong 2^-ln.. 4.00

^.sparagus Sprengerl, 2%-rn 3.00 26.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 6.00 60.00

Asparagus plumoBus nanus, 2>4-li>-< 3.60 30.00

Asparagus plumosns nanus, 3-ln.... 6.00 60.00
Send for 1014 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

ASPARAGUS PLDMOSUS.
BIG, STRONG PLANTS.

2%-lnch $ 4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000

3%-lnch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4-lnch 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

SH-lncb $ 6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

4-inch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Asparagus plumosns nanus, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per lOUO. Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosns nanus seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $5.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcheri plants, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Skldelsky & Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadelphia

Asparagus plumosus, 2Vi-in .$3.00 per- 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln COO per 100

Asparagus Hatcheri, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2Mi-ln 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-in 5.00 per 100

Wettlin Floral Co., Ilornell, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED-
LINGS, from best greenhouse grown seeds, ready
for potting, $1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000.
J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist. Short Hllig, N. J.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW

PAYS BEST.

PLEASE MENTION T^E REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

111

Asparagus plumosus, strong plants from pota,
$2.S0 per 100; seedlings, $1.00 per 100, |9.00 per
1000, ABparaguB Sprengerl, pots, $1.70 per lUO:
seedlings, 50c per 100. Cash.
H. P. Smith. Plqaa. O

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra heavy 2^-ln.. $2.25

per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 1%-ln., $1.76 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000; seedlings, 50c per 1"' ' "
iOOO. We pay the express to you.

Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong, ready to
shift, fine for baskets, $6.00 per 100. See mums,
echeverias, callas {ind santolinas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. A. Sprengerl seedlings, $1.00 per
100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, WUmette. 111.

Asparagus plumosus, 4-in., $8.00 per 100. A.
Sprengerl, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 2^-ln., $1.75 per
100, $15.00 per 1000. All fine, strong plants.
Hollywood Gardens, Hollywooa. Wash.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln., packed In paper
pots, $10.00 per 100. They are worth more than
that for the green for cutting.
Mt. Park Greenhouse, Rldgway, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong plants, 3%-In.,
$8.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order. France & Vandegrlft, Monroe, Mich.

Asparagus plumosus, 3000 very strong 3-ln. pot
plants, grand for planting, $5.00 per 100; redac-
tlon per 1000. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000.

Colllngdale Greenhouses, Collingdale, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, good, strong plants, 2Vi-
in., $3.00 per 100.

Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

A. Sprengerl from bench. 2-ln., 2c; 3-ln., 4c;
4-In., 8c; 5-ln., 12c; from pots, 3V&-ln., 7c.
Prairie Floral Co., Box 344, Lyons, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100;
S-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100; SMt-
In., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.50 per 100. Cash,
please. Harry Helnl, West Toledo. 0.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown. Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, fine stock out of 4-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla. N. Y.

A. Sprengerl, 12-ln. Baskets, flnie, long sprays,
$1.25 each. Rdw. Doege Co., 4344 North Sprlng-
fleld Ave., Chicago.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, own seed, fine,
$1.00 per 100; 600 for $4.00.
W. B. Woodruff. Westfleld, N. J.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, ready to pot np,
$7.60 per 1000.
C. C. PoUworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Sprengerl, out of 4-ln. . pots, good,
strong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron. OLEAN. N. Y.

Sprengerl, 3-in. pots, fine bushy plants, $3.00
per 100; 200 for $5.00.
Wbltton & Sons, City A Green Sts., Dtica, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl from 2 and 2V^-ln., 2c ea.
Nice plants. Cash, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomls, III.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., strong, 10c.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, SVj-in., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher. Freeport. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-!".. $2.00 per lOO;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists. Newark, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-in., $2.00 per 100.
East I.awn Gardens. Urhniia, O.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 314-in., Go.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

A. Sprengerl, 3-in., nice, bushy plants. $6.00
per 100. Vogt's Greenhouaes, Sturgis. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-1d., ready for 4-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. L. J. Rowe. Titnsvillc. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-ln., $2.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2V^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
HOP for $.%.00 J C. Schmidt. Brlmol. Pa.

ASPIDISTRAS.

Aspidistras, green, from 6. 6 and 8-in. pots,
6c per leaf. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher,
2048 GentiUy Ave.. New Orleans. La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.26
to $1.50 each.
C. C. Poll worth Co.. Mllwankee. Wis.

Aspidistra*. 5-ln. pots 4c per leaf

Fred Ztpgelpr. .Tr.. *y«7 Hnmt. Npw Orleana. IJI.

ASTgWS.

Asters. Q\ieen of the Market, white, pluk nnd
lavender, transplanted plants, extra strong, $8.00
per 1000. Later frame grown stork, ready June
1 and later. Vick's Braiiohinp, white, pink, lav-
ender, purple, violet, crimson. Hohenzollern.
white, royal purple: Crego Peerless, S«'mplp nnd
Rochester Pink, $.3.00 per lOdO. Cash, all Vick's
seed; quality guaranteed.
Geo. O. Dumas, 602 Walradt St., Fulton, N. Y.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
Early Br., white a^d pink; Queen of the Market,
white, rose, lavender; Vick's Imp. Late Br.,
white, shell pink, purple, in vender and crimson;
Crego, white, pink, lavender, any number you
want not less than 50, of each variety or color
to make up your order. Asters a specialty for 40
years. $3.00 1000; $1.75 500. Casli with order.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park. Dwight, Mass.

Asters, 100,000 of the finest plants we have ever
raised.

Early Branching, Royal, Mikado, Daybreak,
Purity, Non-Lateral Branching, Crego, Late
Branching, Roosevelt, King, Carlson's and Sem-
ple's seedlings, ready, at 40c per 100, $4.<X) per
1000 Astermums, white and pink, 50c per 100;
$4.00 per 1000; transplanted, 60c per 100, $5.00
per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Spring-
field Ave., Chicago.

CREGO ASTERS,

ALL COLORS.

FIELD-OROWN PLANTS,

June 1, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

LEWIS, PEMBERTON, N. J.

See display ad. this Issue.

Asters, fine transplanted plants in flats of 200
each, Henderson's Invincible, In 6 sepaiate colors,
no better strain, 70c per 100; $6.50 per 1000. Cash.
Can ship in flats if desired. Seedlings, mixed,
same strain, $3.00 per 1000.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

100,000 aster plants, out of cold frame; have
had glass or canvas over them, $3.00 per 1000.
Queen of Market, white, blue, pink and lavender;
Semple's Branching, white, pink; Crego Pink.
Victor H. Thomas & Bros., Augusta, Ky.

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all in
.'{ colors; flue, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 5000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Aster plants, Queen of the Market, all colors,
Vick's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Strong, transplanted asters, ready for field,
Retterldge's Early, white and shell-pink, 60c per
100; $5.00 per 1000. Other varieties in June.
Cash. J. P. Stebold, Lancaster, Pa.

Asters, outdoor grown seedlings. Queen of the
Market and Late Branching, In separate colors,
June 1 to July 1, $2.50 per 1000.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Asters, American Branching, Comet, Queen of
the Market, in crimson, pink, white, lavender and
purple, from pots, $1.00 per 100.
J. B. Shurtleff & Son, Revere, Mass.

Strong, transplanted, Semple's aster plants, five
colors, separate, $7.50 per 1000. Any qaantlty
you want. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA, N. H.

Aster seedlings. Queen of the Market and best
Late Branching, pink, white and lavender, 40c;
transplanted, 50c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Asters, late branching, strong plants, trans-
planted In flats, 60c per 100; colors, pure white,
lavender, rose-pink. Cash.
Twin City Greenhouses, Basil, O.

Aster plants, strong, Semple's Branching and
others, pink, white, lavender, now ready, $3.00 per
1000. Keeney Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Aster seedlings. Queen of the Market and Vick's
Hohenzollern, $3.00 per 1000: 35c per 100.
J. G. Witt, 1(H29 Wallace St., Chicago.

Asters, Queen of the Market, large, trans-
planted plants, $4.00 per 1000.
Whitton & Sons. City A Green Sts.. Utlca, N. Y.

Asters, seeds or plants. Any kind or quantity:
cnt flower sorts only.
National Show Gardens. Spencer. Ind.

Astermum and Shasta daisy Alaska seed, cheap.
C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich.

Asters, Semple's Branching, wliite. pink and
It. blue. 40c per 100. G. F. Odor. lola, Kan.

.\ster seedlings, mixed. 50c per 100.
Meredith Ilower & Veg. Co., LlhertyvlUe. 111.

Hardy, field-grown asters, strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Asters, Kelway's choice mixed seedlings. BOc
per 100. C. S. Twit. Brunswick. Oa.

AUCUBAS.

Aucuba Japonica. huali plants, .S.'ic to K.HO each.
Jnlliia Rnehra Cn Riithprfnrd. N .T

BAY TWgKS.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All sizes.
Price list on demand.
Jiillnn Kophm Co.. Rutherford. N. J

BEDDINQ PLANTS.

Bedding plants — Geraniums, Nutt, Rlcard Pol-
tevlne. Viand. Jaulin. La Favorite: cannas, Aus-
tria, Musaefolia; heliotropes. Salvia Bonfire, 3^-
In., $6.00 per 100. Blue ageratum, Howard's
Star petunia, double alyssum, white marguerites,
German Ivy, Salvia Bonflre; coleus. Verschaffeltil,
G. Bedder, Queen Victoria. Firebrand, 3-ln., $5.00
per 100. Achyranthes Lindenli, coleus, 4 colors;
dusty miller, alternantheras, red. yellow, 2V4-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Dracaena indivisa, extra heavy
6-in., $4.00 per 100. Vlnca variegata, 3\i,-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.

F. Sokol, Worcester, Mass.

Petunia Rosy Morn, I»bella C. Palace, ver-
benas, mammoth pink or mixed; snapdragons, tall
mixed, good 2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100. Alyssum
Little Gem, transplanted, 50% in bud, $1.00 per
100. Ageratum Little Blue Star, transplanted,
ready to pot, $1.00 per 100. English daisy Mon-
strosa, same as I had last year, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. Satisfaction or money back. Later will
have Salvia Zurich and Spiendeus, 4-in., Vlnca
variegata, 4-in. ; asters, Crego, Queep of the
Market, Semple's Late Branching.
E. A. Parkes, 906 Walker. Highland Park, 111.

Bedding plants, "Our quality excels." All ex-
tra fine plants: Achyranthes, McNally and Em-
ersonl; alternantheras, yellow; coleus, mixed;
Jerusalem cherries, 2-ln., 2c; Nutt geraniums,
214-ln., ."ic; 2-ln., 2c. Salvia spleudens, 2V4-lu.,
2'/^c; 2-in., 2c. Begonias, G varieties, 2'4-ln.,
SMiC; 2-in., 3c. Snapdragon, Riuiisburg's .Silver-
pink, seedlings, cut back, extra choice stock, 2%-
In., $3.50; 2-in., 3c. Grown for you; no culls.

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

10c

«ic

10c

6c

BEGONIAS, 4>^-lnch

SALVIAS, 4-inch

VINCAS, 4-lnch

CANNA EGANDALE, 4-lnch

H. A. DREISKE,
RAVINIA,

ILLINOIS.

BBQONIAS.

BEGONIAS.

Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
in. .,
Begonia

1608-20

100 1000

Vernon, 2J^-ln $4.00$

Vernon, 4-in 8.00

lumlnosa, 2%-ln 4.00

lumlnosa, 4-in 8.00

Erfordil, 2i4-ln 4.00

Cincinnati, 2%-in 20.00

Gloire de Chatellaine, 2V4-

7.50

Lorraine, 2^4-in 15.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

Ludlow St., Philadelphia

.35.00
70.00
35.00
70.00
35.00
180.00

60.00
135.00

Pa.

Begonias, 2i/^-ln., leaf cuttings. Excellent
stock.

Cincinnati $17.50 per 100; $150.00 per 1000

Lorraine 14.00 per 100; 125.00 per IOOO

Florence Davenport 25.00 per 100; 226.00 per 1000
Gloire de Chatel-
laine 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

For larger quantities write for prices. May,
June and July delivery. 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 1218. Betz
Bldg., Philadelphia.

Begonias. Gloire de Chattellaine, finest pink,
blooms all year round, good for Inside and out-
side— easy to propagate, 214-ln., strong plants,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Prima Donna,
2 14 in., $3.00 per 100. Lumlnosa, 2Vi-ln., $3.00
l>er 100. Erfordil, 2^4-ln., $3.00 per 100. Trans-
planted seedlings. Prima Donna, Lumlnosa, Er-
fordil, strong enough for 3-in., $1.25 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

100 1000
Begonia Lorraine, 2%, May and

later $14.00 tl25.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2\i, May and

later 17.50 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2M,

July 25.00 225.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 3-ln.,

August 35.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St., New York.

BEGONIAS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

ERFORDIL LUMINOSA.

TRANSPLANTED SEEDLINGS.

$8.00 PER 1000, VIA EXPRESS.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETBR BROWN,

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

Begonias, blooming varieties, in assortment,
$2.50 per 100. Lnminosa, $3.00 per lOO. Er-
fordil, 4 In., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 214-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2in. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000: rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
plants. N. O. Caswell, Delavan. ill.

Begonias, now ready. Cincinnati. 2>4-ln., leaf
cuttings, $20.00 per 100; $175.00 per 1000. Lor
raine, 214-ln., $15.00 per 100; $135.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.
S. A. Anderson. Buffalo. N. Y.

Begonia lumlnosa, bright scarlet. 2% -In., 40c
doz.; $2.50 100. Begonia lumlnosa alba (white),
2"^ -In., 40c doz.; $2.50 100. Begonia Bedding
Queen (pink), 2%-ln., 40c doz.; $2.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonias, Glorie de (Tliatelaine, finest pink. In
bloom, 3%-ln., strong, $10.00 per 100; 2%-ln..
$6.00 per 100. Prima Donna and lumlnosa, $4.00
per 100. Cash with order.

John Boehner, 18 Obeli Court St., Payton, O.

Begonias, flowering, 6 varieties, 2%-ln., 3^c;.
2 in., 2J^c. Chatelaine, pink, new, 2%-ln., 6c;
3-ln., 15c. Fine, stocky. Cash.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

About 300 lumlnosa, scarlet, and gracilis pink,
all in 3!^-ln., flne and branchy, in bloom, $8.00
per 100; jnst the thing for boxes and vases. Cash
with order. F. E. Cremer, Hanover, Pa.

Begonia gracilis lumonoaa. grown from seed,
stocky and ready for a shift, 2-ln., $2.50 per
100. Cash or satisfactory references. See vines
ad. C. F. Mahan A Co.. R. D. 8, Dayton, O.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-in.. $4.00 100; $3.-.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.

E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

112

The Florists' Review

Mat 21, 1014.

BEOONIAS-Continiwd.

Begonia Lorraine, May and June deltrery, extra
BtroDK 2-ln. plants from leaf cuttlnga, $12.50 per
100; $120.00 per 1000.
BUtch-Long GreenbouseB. DenTer. Colo.

Begoniaa, flowering varieties. In bloom, 26c
eacb; 2%-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.

Heary Smith, Florist, Grand Rapldg. Mich.

Rex begonias, fine varieties, 2%-in., ready for
3-in., 4c. Cash, please. "-
F. B. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2^-1d.,
6c; 3-ln., 8c: 4-ln., 12 Vic
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Begonia argenteo-guttata, 214-ln., $2.50 per
100; 3-ln., fine, $6.00 per 100 prepaid.
The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, 0.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2V4-ln. pots, delivery Immediately.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Begonia Erfordil, strong 2Vi-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Bex begonias, 3-ln., 6c. Fine.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensbnrg, Pa.

Begonias. Vernon and Erfordil, 2Vi-ln., 2V&c;
8-ln., 4c. Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Begonia lumlnosa (pink), 2Vi-in. pots, 5c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Begonia Vernon, pink and white, 2-ln., $2.50
per 100. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Rex begonias, fine large plants, 4-ln., 8c.

Herms Floral Co.. Portamouth, O.

■KWWIgP PLANTS. '

Jerusalem cherries, 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Jerusalem cherries, transplanted seedlings, $1.00
ger 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

BOUVAWDIAS.

BOUVARDIAS, 2%-INCH.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Claaalfled Adva.

2000 bouvardias, pink, white and red, stock
plants from benches, $5.00 per 100.

Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle, N. Y.

BOXWOOD.

BOXWOODS,
MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK.

Pyramids, 2 ft $1.00 each

Pyramids, 2V4 ft 1.50 each

Pyramids, 3 ft 2.00 each

Pyramids, 3% ft 2.60 each

Standard shape, 14x14 2.50 each

Globes, 14x14 In 3.00 each

Heavy bushes, 2 ft 1.50 each

Nice bushes, 15 in 35 each

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

BOXWOOD,
Pyramid Shape.

Eacb Pair

3 ft $2.50 $4.60

3V4 ft 3.00 6.60

A. Henderson & Co., Box 128, Chicago.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush. In
various 8ize«. Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Borwood, large shipment just received; pyra-
mids, globes, bushes and standards. Write for
prices. Grlswold See^-Go., Lincoln. Neb.

BRACHYCOMES.

Brachycome In 2-in. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

BULBS.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND,
New York Branch, 8-10 Bridge St.

CALADIUMS.

Fancy caladiums, six choice varieties, started
plants, $1.50 doz., expressage paid. Avenue Flo-
ral Co.. .'J442 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.

CALLAS.

Strong 2% and 3-ln. Godfrey callas, ready to
shift, $4.00 per 100. See mums, asparagus, eche-
verias and santolinas. Cash.
Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

12,000 Godfrey callas from flats, $1.00 per 100;
2V6-in., $2.50 per 100; 3-ln., blooming now, $4.00
per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co., Seabright Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4 In., blooming Blse,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
^ N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Godfrey callas, 4-ln., 10c.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

Little Godfrey, In bud and bloom, 4-ln., $10.00
per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

CAMWAS.

Cannas, good, strong, plump roots, 2 to 3 eyes.
Pres. Myers, F. Vaughan, R. Wallace, Pennsyl-
vania, Louisiana, King of Bronzes, Italia, J. Tls-
sot, J. D. Elsele, $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

King Humbert, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Uncle Sam, Venus, Gladiator, $2.60 per 100;
$22.00 per 1000.

Green leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.00 per
100; $8.00 per 1000.

Bronze leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.60 per
100; $12.60 per 1000.

T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Kenbrook Seed Farm, Milford, Va.

CANNAS— OANNAS.

BIG POT BOUND PLANTS,

READY FOB BUSINESS.

PLENTY OF KING HUMBERT.

NOTE LOW PRICES.

KING HUMBERT, 4-ln $8.00 per 100

KING HUMBERT, 3%-ln 7.00 per 100

McKlnley, F. Vaughan, C. Bedder, Crozy,
Brandywlne, 4-in., $7.00 per 100; 3Vi-ln.. $6.00
per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Cannas, digging now; special prices on fall
shipments: Allemanla, Austria, Black Prince,
Brandywlne, Chas. Henderson, David Harum, D.
of Marlborough, F. Benary, Gladiator, Indiana,
King of Bronzes, King Humbert. Louise, Loui-
siana, Mme. Crozy, Kate Gray, Mile. Berat, Ma*
saefolla, Parthenope, Pennsylvania, Pillar of
Fire, Paul Marquant, Richard Wallace, Shenan-
doah, Venus, Wyoming.

United States Nursery Co., Roseacres, Miss.

CANNAS.

KING HUMBERT,

EXTRA STRONG POT PLANTS.

100 1000

3-lnch $7.00

2%-lnch 6.00 $45.00

250 at thousand rate.

3% discount for cash with order.

J. W. SUMMERS,

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

All our cannas are good, strong, plump and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
50c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, Allemanla,
Florence Vaughan, Indiana, Crimson Bedder, J.
D. -Glsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crantpel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskogee, Ala.

20,000 potted cannas. In 25 best varieties In
strong and well established 3-ln. pot plants, for
immediate effect, $5.00 per 100. Lots of King
Humbert, $7.00 per 100. Get canna and chrysan-
themum lists, also hardy chrysanthemums and
snapdragon.

BenJ. Connell, Florist, MerchantvUle, N. J.

CANNAS.
EXTRA FINE, STRONG,

King Humbert. 3-ln $.V00

Florence Vaughan, 3-ln 6.00

Austria, 3-ln 6.00

Cash.
JOHN BAU8CHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

CANNAS. SPECIAL PRICE. Good plump 2 to
4 eye tubers. Papa Nardy, C. F. Read, Marvel,
$4.00 per 100; Pennsylvania, Cherokee, $3.00 per
100; Pres. Cleveland, Paul Marquant, Sec. Cha-
banne, M. Berat, Robusta, $2.00 per 100. Also
have started plants, order now.
WAGNER PARK NURSERY CO., SIDNEY, 0.

David Harum, $1.50; Egandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.80; America, $1.75; Austria, $1.20;
Pennsylvania, $1.85; Marlborough, $1.85; B.
Beauty, $2.50; Kate Gray, $1.50; A. Bouvler,
$1.85 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Cannas. Allemanla, Pennsylvania, Mme. Crosy,
R. Wallace. F. Vaughan, Jean Tlssot, Crimson
Bedder, flne 4-ln., for delivery about May 20,
$6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. King Humbert,
4-in., for May 20, $8.00 per 100. Edw. Doege
Co., 4344 North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Cannas, started from sand, ready for 4-ln. pots,
Vaughan, A. Bouvler, Black Beauty, $2.50 per
100; King Humbert, $4.00 per 100. Immediate
delivery. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Cannas, strong plants from soil. Mrs. Alfred
Conard and Mrs. Kate Deemer, $10.00 per 100.
Mt. Blanc Improved, $2.50 per 100. King Hum-
bert and Wm. Saunders, $4.00 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranville, Pa.

SPECIAL SALE OF KING HUMBERT CAN-
NAS. To close out our stock, we will offer for
the next few weeks, good, strong, 2 and 3 eye
bulbs, true to name, for $20.00 per 1000; $2.26
per 100. Clarence B. Majors, Depison, Texas.

Cannas. King Humbert, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100;
4-In., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100. Florence Vaughan
and Chas. Henderson, 3-ln., $4.00 and $6.00 per
100; 4-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

Cannas in paper pots, fine large plants, $3.50
per 100; Robusta; David Harum, Henderson,
Pennsylvania, Kate Gray, Mme. Crozy. Lot of
mixed plants, $2.50 per 100. August Luther,
2857 Denver Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

SEE OUR DISPLAY AD.
David Herbert & Son, Atco, N. Y.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

ALWAYS PAT BB8T.

Cannas, started plants from moss, also fine
plants from 3-ln. pots. Write for list of va-
rieties and prices.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Cannas, started, $2.00 per 100; from pots, $6.00
per 100. Alsace Robusta, Berat, Bouvler, Butter-
cup, Humbert, Vaughan and Allemanla.
J. B. Shurtleff & Son, Revere, Mass.

Cannas. King Humbert, 4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
McKlnley, C. Henderson, Vaughan, D. Harnm,
3H and 4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
B. 0. Rogers, RosUndale, Mass.

Cannas. King Humbert, strong, well rooted,
4-ln., $8.00 100. Henderson, Egandale, Alle-
manla, Queen Charlotte, Mme. Crozy, 4-ln., $6.00.
W. W. MUnor, Bowling Green, O.

King Humbert, nice plants, 3-ln. pots, $50.00
per 1000 f. o. b. West Grove; also fifty other
leading varieties. Send for canna book.
Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Cannas, good 3-ln. stock. King Humbert, $6.00
per 100; Kate Gray, Allemanla, Wallace and
Express, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Cannas, Henderson, F. Vaughan, from soli,
$2.50. Extra flne roots of F. Vaughan and d'Ant.
Crozy, $2.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, IlL

Cannas, Pennsylvania and Wallace, 4-ln., $8.00
per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St., Chicago.

Cannas, Mme. Crozy, Henderson, Florence
Vaughan and Alphonse Bouvler, 4-ln. pots, $6.00
per 100. Cash. Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Cannas, 4-lnch, only standard varieties, $6.00
100; $50.00 1000.
C. Winterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Cannas, strong, 3-ln. pots, Humbert, Express,
$6.00 per 100; Louisiana, $5.00 per 100.
Jos. Helnl & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

60,000 cannas, started in moss, $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Started Egandale cannas, $1.60; 3-ln., 6c; 4-ln.,
7c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Canna Florence Vaughan, flne yellow, all start-
ed from soil, strong, $2.00 per 100.
W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

I have 2000 cannas. King Humbert, extra good,
3%-ln., $8.00 per 100.
F. R. Weissgerber, 3451 N. Hamilton, Chicago.

Cannas, Humbert, 3-ln., 4c; Buttercup, SV^c;
Pennsylvania, 3c. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Strong 3-ln. Alphonse Bouvler, the best red
canna, $6.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Cannas, red and yellow, 4-ln., 7c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty vllle. 111.

King Humbert cannas In 4-ln. pots, 7c.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Cannas, Pennsylvania, Austria, etc., 3-in., $4.00
per 100. H. S. Wlecking, Jr., Bluffton, Ind.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVB.
ALWAYS PAY BB8T.

Cannas, 3x4-ln. pot, my selection, $3.60 t>er 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

OAWNATIOWS.

CARNATION CUTTINGS^
A splendid stock to offer our trade, not only
the novelties but standard varieties as well. A
large supply to select from, especially grown for
us. Every cutting, or plant, that goes out has our
guarantee back of It.

100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $ 6.00 $ 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 3.00 26.00

White Wonder 3.60 80.00

Princess Dagmar 12.00 100.00

Champion 12.00 100.00

Yellow Prince 10.00 80.00

Yellow Stone 10.00 80.00

White Enchantress 3.00 25.00

Enchantress . .' S.OO 26.00

Comfort 8.00 26.00

2-INCH POT PLANTS.

100 1000

Matchless, 2%-ln $15.00 $130.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.00 86.00

White Enchantress 4.00 36X)0

Enchantress , 4.00 86.00

Our guarantee is back of all stock we send oat.
Write for prices on large quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludloyv St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.
My special cash with order discount of B% Is
an attractive feature to many of my customers.
This discount will more than pay shipping charges
for you. Furthermore, you get the very best
stock on the market. I specialize In cnttings
and have done so for years. I know what a good
cutting Is and how to produce It. Get the best
stock. It pays, perhaps more than yon realise.
April and May delivery from pots. Cash or ref-
erences.

Pots,
100 1000 100

Enchantress $3.00 $25.00 $3.25

White Enchantress 8.00 26.00 3.26

Rose-pink Enchantress 3.00 25.00 8.25

White Perfection 8.00 • 26.00 8.25

Rosette 3.60 80.00 8.75

White Wonder 8.60 80.00

C. W. Ward 8.00 26.00 8.25

Glorlosa 3.60 30.00 8.75

A. A. GANNETT, . GENBVI. N. Y.

PLEASE MFJ^TION THE PWViEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Mat 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

113

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We still have some fine stock of the following
varieties, also 2-lncb stock for June delivery:

2-in.
100 1000 pots

Enchantress, light pink $3.00 $25.00 $35.00

Enchantress, pure white 3.00 25.00 36.00

Enchantress,' rose-pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Dorothy Gordon, pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Victory, scarlet 3.00 25.00 35.00

White Wonder 4.00 35.00 45.00

Rosette, dark pink 4.00 35.00 45.00

We cannot say enough In favor of oar Pure
White Enchantress. Order some of that if you
don't get anything else. 5% off for cash with
order.
SMITH & GANNETT, GENEVA, N. Y.

PINE ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Enchantress $2.00 $16.00

White Enchantress 2.00 16.00

White Perfection 2.00 16.00

Red Beacon 2.25 18.00

This stock is all ready for immediate shipment
only up to May 31; after that date same will be
planted In field. Cash with order, please.

Jos. Schoos, 1483 Warren St., Evtmston, 111.

Three-Inch carnations, strong, well rooted plants
for planting Indoois, ready .May 20, Enchantreits,
Rose-pink Enchantress, Dorothy Gordon, White
Enchantress, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnations, thousands. Elegant stock of all
varieties, in 4-ln. pots or field-grown, Just right
for benching early for early erops and laige
profits. John F. Domke, Jr., Ogden, Utah.

Carnations from black soil. 5000 Enchantress,
$3.00 100; $25.00 1000. 3000 Carnegie. $3.00 100;
$26.00 1000. Caean stock, pinched back.
Herman Brelter, Barton A Howard, Bvanston, 111.

6000 fine, strong plants of Mrs. C. W. Ward,
from 2-in. pots, $30.00 per 1000.
A. Jablonsky, Olivette, Mo.

Carnations, Rose-pink, Enchantress and Vic-
tory in 2-in. rose pots, very strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Swaby Greenhou»e«. St. Charles. 111.

CENTAUREAS.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2%-in., 2c. Dusty mil-
ler, 2% -In., 2c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co.. UbertyvUle, III.

Dusty miller, fine plants, ready to plant out,
$1.25 per 100 prepaid; $10.00 per 1000 by ex-
press. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, III.

Centaureas, 2500 plants, $3.60 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin. III.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-ln., 2c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-in., $1.60 per 100.
W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-ln., 2c; $16.00 per
1000. M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City. Iowa.

C?HWT»AWTMKIMiUM».

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS, 2%-INCH.

We do an immense business in Rooted Cuttings
and 2^-incb pot Mums because the stock is strong
and healthy and because our list of varieties in-
cludes only the bread-winners — the tried and true
varieties. We list only the varieties that have
proved money-makers for us in our cut flower
business.

Rooted Cuttings $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000

2^-lnch pots 3.00 per 100; 27.00 per 1000

WHITE— WHITE—

Smith's Advance Lynnwood Hall

October Frost Timothy Eaton

Alice Byron W. H. Chadwick

Chas. Razer Blise Papworth

YBLXOW— YELLOW—

Golden Glow Yellow Eaton

Chrysolora Golden Chadwick

Crocus Bonnaffon

PINK— PINK—

McNlece R. E. Loeben

Engnebard Patty

Mand Dean Wells' Late Pink

BRONZE—

O. H. Kabn Per 100

Alice Salomon, white, rooted cuttings $ 7.00

Chieftain, pink, rooted cuttings 12.00

Golden Salomon, yellow, rooted cuttings 20.00

POMPONS.

Rooted cuttings $3.00 per 100

2Vi-lnch pots 4.00 per 100

WHITE— Waco, Kemmitt.

YELLOW— Krut, Skibo, Madge, Klondyke.
Baby, Big Baby, Quinola.

BRONZE— Mme. Laporte, Mrs. Beu.

PINK— Nellie Ely, Alvlna.

NEW SINGLES.

MENSA— This is the splendid white that at-
tracted so much attention at the Fall Flower
Shows, and Is considered the best single white on
the market. Rooted Cuttings, $8.00 per JOO.

PAULINE — Dark single bronze. This variety
sported with us, and is easily the best single
bronze for commercial use. Rooted Cuttings,
I&.00 per 100.

PARKINSON, single fellow.

DARK SI«GLE PINK.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

Chrysanthemums in best commercial varieties,
strong, 2>4-in. pots, also single and pompon va-
rieties. $100 per 100; $25.00 per IQOO, Write
for list of Varieties.

Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
WHITE— 100 lOOO

Smith's AdvancA $2.60 $17.50

Charles Razer 1.60 12.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Early Snow 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 3.00 25.00

T. Eaton 3.00 26.U0

B. Papworth 3.00 26.00

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble 6.00 40.00

Alice Salomon 7.00 60.00

December Gem 4.00 86.00

J. Nonin 2.60 fO.OO

White Bonnaffon 2.60 20.00

W H. Chadwick 3.00 26.00

Polly Rose 1.60 12.00

White Helen Frlck 3.00 26.00

Naomah 3.00 26.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 1.50 12.00

Comoleta (good variety for pot

culture) 2.50 20.00

Bob't HaUiday 3.00 26.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from Ivory) 3.00 26.00

Yellow Salomon 26.00

Col. Appleton 3.00 26.00

Aug. Dasse 3.00 28.00

Dolly Dimple 2.60 20.00

Golden Eagle 3.00 26.00

Major Bonnaffon 2.60 17.60

Roman Gold 2.60 20.00

YeUow Mrs. Jones 3.00 2S.0O

PINK—

Glory of Pacific 3.00 26.00

Gloria 3.00 25.00

Pacific Supreme 2.60 20.00

Pink Ivory 3.00 25.00

Unaka 1.60 12.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.B0 20.00

Pink Gem 3.00 28.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 2.50 20.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.80 20.00

BRONZE—

Antique (sport of Enguebard) . . 3.00 26.00
CRIMSON—

Pockett's Crimson 3.00 26.00

Harvard 5.00 40.00

POMPONS, BEST COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
WHITE — Baby Margaret, Diana, Helen New-
berry. YELLOW — Overbrook, Merstham Tints,
Baby. Quinola. BRONZE YELLOW— Miss Julia,
Allentown, Souvenir d'Or. RED AND RED
BRONZE — Lyndburst, Rufus, LiUa, Julia Lagra-
vere. PINK— Fairy Queen, Minta, $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000.

We would advise placing your orders early,
as each season it has been bard for ns to take
care of orders, as a great many customers did
not order until late In the season. Write us
for complete list. We have a splendid supply
to offer. Stock guaranteed. Write for prices on
large quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow So., Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2%-ln. Pots

WHITE 100 1000 IW 1000

Smith's Advance $1.75 $15.00 $2.50 $20.00

White Bonnaffon 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Chas. Razer 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Mrs. David Syme -. . . 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Arlette Dubois 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Moneymaker 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Elise Papworth 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

December Gem 3.00 25.00 4.00 30.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00 25.00 4.00 30.00

PINK

Patty 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Unaka 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 2.50 20.00 3.00 26.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Chrysolora 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Comoleta 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON
Harvard 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00

POMPONS

Allentown. Bronze 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Quinola. Yellow 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Queen of the Whites 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Garza. Anemone 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

If a later delivery is desired, send In your order
now, 80 that you will be sure of them when
wanted.

Orders now booked for Golden Chadwick, W. H.
Chadwick, Chadwick Improved and Chadwick
Supreme for June delivery or later. Price of
Rooted Cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
out of 2^4 -In. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per lOOO.

JOHN R. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Express prepaid.
Col. Appleton Maud Dean

Patty J. Nonln

Emily Dr. Enguehard —

Touset W. Bonnaffon

Bonnaffon Alice Byron

Early Snow Mrs. Robinson

Golden Glow Oarxi) (pompon)

McNiece Diana -<pomtmn)

Chrysolora and Chas. Razer, $1.50 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000;

See display ad for other stock.
C. HUMFELD, CLAY CENTER, KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, select, well rooted soft cnttings, props-
gated from select stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE.

EARLY- Per 100 Per 1000

Smltli's Advance $1.26 $12.00

Polly Rose 1.60 12.0»

Early Snow 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSBASON—

V. Poehlmann 2.00 15.00

Miss 0. Frlck 1.26 12.00

C. Touset 1.28 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Bonnaffon 1.25 12.00

Jeanne Nonln 1.76 16.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.75 16.00

T. Baton ' 1.60 12.00

Silver Wedding 1.25 12.00

Pres. Taft 1.25 12.00

Chas. Razer 1.76 15.00

W. H. Buckbee 1.75 16.00

Maud Dean 1.75 16.00

W. H. Chadwick 2.00 18.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 15.00

Helen Frlck 1.75 15.00

YELLOW.

EARLY—

Golden Glow 1.50 12.00

Chrysolora 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSEASON—

O. Touset 1.25 12.00

Monrovia 1.60 12.00

Rob't HaUiday 1.25 12.00

CoL D. Appleton 1.50 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.60 ,12.00

Ivory 1.25 A12.00

LATE—

^ MaJ. Bonnaffon, select 1.25 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.75 16.00

Yellow Eaton 1.50 16.00

Golden Wedding 1.75 16.00

PINK.

EARLY—

Unaka 1.28 12.00

Pacific Supreme 1.28 12.00

MIDSBASON-

Rosiere 1.28 12.00

Gloria 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean 1.26 12.00

Pres. Roosevelt 1.50 12.00

Beatrice May 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.28 12.00

Helen FWck 1.78 15.00

RED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.28 12.00

CuUingfordli 1.60 12.00

Pockett's Crimson 1.75 15.00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN, BOONSBORO. MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EARLY
WHITE

Mrs. W. Arnold, October Frost, White Coombs,
White Gloria.

YELLOW
Comoleta, Chrysolora, Ramapo, Mrs. G. Burke.

PINK
Unaka, Mrs. Coombs.

MIDSEASON AND LATE
WHITE
Alice Salomon, C. Touset, W. Turner. T. Eaton,
Mrs. G. Drabble.

PINK
0. H. Broombead, Elberon, Wells' Late Pink,
Patty, Pioneer, W. B. Brock, the best of them all.
YELLOW
Mary Donnellan, Roman Gold, Nagoya.

CRIMSON
Matchless, W. Meredith, Pockett's Crimson,
Hazel de Forest.

All from 2Mi-lncb pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Harry Converse, the bronze wonder, $10.00 per
100.

Chieftain, the finest new commercial pink, $7.00
per 100.

POMPONS
Lillian Doty, absolutely the finest pink. Baby
Margaret, James Boone, Queen of Whites and 60
other varieties, all from pots. $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

THE NEW EARLY FLOWERING
For outside planting I carry 70 kinds, the
cream of this type, which I Introduced to the
trade. My selection, $30.00 per 1000.
SINGLES
The largest stock in the world — 70 varieties.
Mensa, Dorothy Dann. etc., etc., my selection,
$40.00 per 1000.

POT VARIETIES

The best sorts to grow as pot plants — the CAP

FAMILY— all colors, 7 varieties, Souv. d'Or, etc.,

$5.00 per 100.

Get my complete list If you did not receive It.

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

Golden Glow, Major Bonnaffon, O. 0. Kelley,
Thanksgiving Queen, Lynnwood Hall, White Bon-
naffon, Col. Appleton, Oct. Frost. Mrs. Dnckbam.
Dr. Enguehard. Silver Wedding and Yellow Frost.
$2.00 per 100. Unaka. Golden Wedding. $2.00
per 100. Gloria. Amorita. Roman Gold, Pink
Gem. Mrs. D. Syme, Minnie Bailey. Chadwick Sn-

greme, Mrs. W. A. Brock, Chrysolora, Itoslsre,
has. Baser, Patty, Sensation. Smith's Advance,
Mme. J. Rosette, Harvard, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order.
Jos. R. Freeman. Florist, Washington, D. 0.

PLEASE MENTK)N THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

114

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

CMRYSAWTMgMUMS-Coatlnued.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
EARLY.
WHITE— Clias. Raier, Ivory, Mile. Arlette Du-
bois, October Frost, Polly Rose, Smith's Ad-
vance, White Gloria; YELLOW — Chrysolora,
Donatello, Monrovia, October Frost; PINK — Pa-
cific Supreme, Unaka.

MIDSEASON AND LATE.
WHITE— .Mrs. H. Koblnson, T. Eaton, White
Frick; YELLOW— Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. B.
Kelley, Roman Gold, Yellow Eaton; PINK—
Adonis, Helen Frick, Dr. Engiiehard.

Price- 2V4-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.

Antique (bronze Enguebard), Chadwlck Su-
preme, December Gem, Golden Chadwlck, Golden
Wedding, Harvard, Hlrondelle, Nagoya, Ramapo,
Pink Gem, Mr». B. E. Hayward, Alice Byron,
Dick Wltterstaetter.

Price— 2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

1913 INTRODUCTION.
Golden Robin, Luelle Quinlan, Mary E. Meyer.
Price— 2 V4 -In. pots, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings, $4.00 per hundred.

STANDARD POMPONS.
Baby, Baby Margaret, Clorlnda, Diana, Helen
Newbury, Iva, Julie Lagravere, Klondyke, La
Purlte, Lula, Mlnto, Qulnola, Zenobia.

Price— $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
STANDARD ANEMONES.
Alpine Glow, Beatrice Asmus, Bessie Flight,
Llda Thomas, Mary CoUaday, Katherine Sim-
mons, Mrs. Aug. Knab. <

Price— 2 Vi -In. pots, $4.00 per 100, $.35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 por
1000.

STANDARD SINGLES.
Anna, Arlee, Clea, Hilda Wells, Ladysmitli.
Minnesota, Rob Roy.

Price — 2V4-in. pots, 60c per 10, $4.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
ELMER D. S>11TH & CO.. ADRIAN, MICTI.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Per 100

2000 Smith's Sensation $2.50

1000 White Perfection 2.50

5000 Ramapo 2.^0

lOOO Harvard 2.50

1000 Bartlett Hayward 2.50

600 Mrs. G. Drabble 2 .50

600 Chas. Razer 2.00

600 Thanksgiving Queen 2.00

250 Glenview 2.00

2.50 Di . Enguehard 2.00

2000 White Ivory 2.00

1000 Chadwlck Supreme 2..50

500 Mrs. H. Robinson 2.00

250 L. Quinlan 4.00

260 J. Nonln 2.00

150 G. C. Kelley 2.50

POMPON ROOTED CUTTINGS
NOW READY.

1000 I.yndhurst $1.50

lOOO Diana 1.50

100 Eleganta 1.50

1000 Lillla 1.50

1000 Overbrook 1.50

1000 Queen of Whites 1.50

1000 Rhoda 1.50

1000 Klondyke 1.50

] 50 Anna 1.50

I.IO Mlnta 1.50

250 Miss Julia 1.50

250 Rufus 1.50

1000 Ladysmlth 1.50

500 Allegheny 1..50

250 King Henry 1.50

1000 Merstham Tints 1.50

250 Utan 1.50

250 Mary Colladay (anemone) 1.50

500 Mary Richardson (single) 1.50

500 Blazing Star 1.60

250 Merstham Jewel 1.50

500 Clea 1.60

HEAD'S BERGENFIELD NURSERIES,

Thos. W. Head, Prop.,

BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
STOCK GUARANTEED.

Send for catalogue with full descriptions.

100 1000

Alice Salomon, early white $5.00 $40.00

Chieftain (pink like Bonnaffon).. 7.00 60.00

Wni. Turner and Brutus 3..50 .30.00

White and Golden Chadwlck 3.00 25.00

Chadwlck Supreme 3.00 2.'^.00

Pink Gem and Ramapo 3.00 20.00

The following rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES— Eaton, Early Snow, E.
Pai)worth, Chas. Razer, Dec. Gem, Lynnwood
Hall, White Frick, Nonln.

YELLOW VARIETIES— Chrysolora, Eaton, Ro-
man Gold, Aug. Dasse, Yellow Ivory, Nagoya,
Merry Jane, Dolly Dimple, Comoleta.

PINK VARIETIES— W. R. Brock, Patty, Pink
Friok, Winter Cheer, Hirondale.

RED VARIETIES— Harwood, Culllngfordll.

The following, $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES— Ivory, Polly Rose. White
Dean, Jones, Smith's Advance.

YELLOW VARIETIES^Iones, Bonnaffon, yel-
low Polly Rose, Golden Glow.

PINK VARIETIES— Unaka, Pink Ivory, Dr.
Bngnehard, Maud Dean, Glory Pacific, Pacific 8n>
preme, Amorita.

BEST POMPON MUM rooted cuttingB, $2.00
[fcr 100; $17.50 per 1000; single and double.

250 of one variety at 1000 rates.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

100 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $16.00

Major Bonnaffon 2.00 IS.OO

Donatello 2.00 16.00

Robt. Halliday 2.00 16.00

White Ivory 2.00 16.00

Nagoya 2.00 16.00

W. H. Chadwlck 2.00 16.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 16.00

Chrysolora 20.00

October Frost 2.00 IS.fiO

Pacific Supreme 2.00 16.00

Golden Chadwlck 2.50 22.00

POMPON ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Mrs. Beu 2.00 18.00

Diana 2.00 18.00

Early Pink 2.00 18.00

Klondyke 2.00 18.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2V6-IN. STOCK.

October Frost 2.50 18.00

Donatello 2.60 18.00

Pacific Supreme 2.60 IS.OO

Golden Chadwlck 3.00 25.00

POMPONS, 2%-IN. STOCK.

Mrs. Beu 2.60 20.00

Diana 2..'K) 20.00

Pearly Pink 2.60 20.00

Klondyke 2.60 20.00

A. L. RANDALL CO..
66 E. Randolph St., ^^ Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated

stock plants from sand or soli.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $12.00

Estelle, early 1.25 10.00

W. Bonnaffon. late 1.25 12.00

W. Ivory, early 1.25 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.26 12.00

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.75 15.00

White Chadwlck 2.00 18.00

YELLOW—

Robt. Halliday, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Ivory, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Major Bonnaffon, late 1.25 10.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.50 15.00

Col. Appleton 1.50 12.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, early 1.25 10.00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean, late 1.25 12.00

Glory Pacific, early 1.25 10.00

RED—

Black Hawk, late 1.25 12.00

Mixed orders, not less than 250 at 1000 rates.

Tills stock we guarantee satisfactory and true to

uauK . We book your order for later shipments.

for $7.00 per 100.

E. E. CRONISE, BOONSBORO. MP.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

READY NOW.

We do a very large business In young stock of

chrysanthemums because growers who bench our

stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock

is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,

80 it reaches our customers in condition to go

right to work for them. The following ready for

immediate shipment:

Chas, Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Emberta, white 2.00 per 100

Bonnaffon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halliday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

K. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Qulnola, yellow $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

WIETOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS'

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $16.00

October Frost 2.00 15.00

Virginia Poehlman 2.00 16.00

Touset 2.00 16.00

Naomab 3.00 26.00

Chas. Razer 2.M 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 16.00

W. Eaton 2.00 16.00

CRIMSON—

Pockett's Crimson 2.00 16.00

Shrimpton 2.00 15.00

O. H. Kahn 2.00 16.00

YELLOW—

Oomoleta 2.00 16.00

Crocus 2.00 16.00

Ramapo 3.00 26.00

Ronan Gold 3.00 25.00

Yellow Batpn 2.50 20.00

Nagoya 2.00 16.00

PINK—

Unaka 3.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 2.00 15.0C

Amorita 2.00 15.00

Madonna 2.50 ' 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.60 20.00

THOMPSON CARNATION CO.,

JOLIET, ' ILLINOIS.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance, 2% and 2-in. pots, $2.50 per
100; rooted cuttings of same, $1.60 per 100. This
is good stock. Wm. Gerke, Glrard, 0.

Strong rooted cuttings; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE— Alice Salomon, $7.00
per 100, $(i0.00 per 1000; Early Snow, Ellse Pap-
worth, Chas. Razer, T. Eaton, Lynnwood Hall,
December Gem, White Bonnaffon, White Frick,
Jeanne Nonln, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's A<lvance, Polly Rose, Ivory, White Dean,
Mrs. J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000;
Naomah, White Chadwlck, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. YELLOW — Comoleta, Yellow Ivory,
Chrysolora, Merry Jane, Roman Gold, Yellow
Eaton, Nagoya, Golden Eagle, Dolly Dimple,
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000: Golden Glow,
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Touset, MaJ. Bonnaf-
fon, Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per
1000; Golden Chadwlck, Col. Appleton, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. PINK— Chieftain, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer,
Patty, Helen F^lck, W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Pacific, Pink Ivory, Dr. Enguehard, Maud Dean,
$2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000; Chadwlck Su-
preme, Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones, 2<4-ln. plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 10<X). S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Chrysanthemums for Immediate and later de-
livery. Orders booked now. Rooted cuttings,
$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 2i^-in. plants.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WHITE— Smith's Advance, October Frost,
Early Snow, Polly Rose, Alice Byron, Ivory,
Adella, Chas. Razer. White Frick.

PINK — Unaka, Glory Pacific, Pacific Snpreme,
Gloria. Wm. Duckham, Maud Dean, Winter
Cheer, Helen Frick.

YELLOW— Golden Glow. Yellow October Frost.
Donatello, Major Bonnaffon, Robt. Halliday,
Chrysolora W. E. Kelley, 2%-ln. plants, $3.60
per 100, $30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 10%
less, (iolden Wedding, Yellow Chadwlck, Yel-
low Jones, J. Nonln, Patty. Yellow Ivory and
W. H. Chadwlck.

Chieftain, $12.00 per 100. Pink Gem, $5.00
per 100. Alice Salomon, $7.00 per 100.

Pompons, $2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Baby
Yellow, Diana, Garza, Mlnta, Qulnola, Clorlnda
and Helen Newberry.

John Dieckmann, Elm Hrove, W. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$2.00 PER HUNDRED.

WHITE— Chas. Razer. Clementine Touset.
White Gloria, Robinson and May Foster.

YELLOW— Chrysolora, Col. D. Appleton, Halli-
day, Lincoln.

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty, Pink Gloria.
Roslere, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard, Pacific
Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrlne.

BRONZE— Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED — Dick Wltterstaetter.
PO.MPONS.

WHITE— Diana and Norma.

YELLOW — Zenobia, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and Qulnola.

BRONZE — Rufus, Iva and Mrs. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE — Grace Burke and Argenta.

YELLOW— Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Bessie Flight.

BRONZE— Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Welland, 602' Davla St., Evanston, III.

"CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2 IN. POT PLANTS,

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

MAJOR BONNAFrON, $2.50 HUNDRED;

LYNNWOOD HALL, $2..50 HUNDRED;

W. H. CHADWICK, $2..50 HUNDRED;

CHRYSOI/)RA. $2.50 HUNDRED;

MRS. BUCKBEE, $2.50 HUNDRED;

LADYS.MITH, PINK POMPON. $2.50 HUNDRED;

DIANA, WHITE POMPON, $2..50 HUNDRED,

PACIFIC SUPREME. $2.50 HUNDRED.

SMITH'S SENSATION,

THE TRUE PINK BONNAFFON,

INTRODUCED BY SMITH, 1912.

A TRULY WONDERFUL SHELL-PINK.

WE HAVE A FINE LOT

OF PLANTS, $2.50 HUNDRED.

CHAS. RAZER, $2..50 HUNDRED.

.\.\Y OF ABOVE, $20.00 THOUSAND.

CASH WITH ORDER.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

ZAXESVILLE, OHin.

ROOTED, CHRYSANTPEMUM dUTTINGS.
Strong, ■ well rooted, guaranteed , perfect in
every respedf. fiarly Show, M. Dean. R.^. Hall^-
dav; M. Bonnaffon, S. Advance, • White Bonhaffon,
Patty, Comoleta. P'. Supreme, M. fi^\e.j, G. Glow.
Moneymaker, $1.50 per 100, $T2.50 per.lOOO; 2.50
at 1000 rate. Chas. Razer,' Chrysolora, Unaka,
Harvard, Dolly Dim'ple, Roman Gold, $1.75 per
100; $15.T)0 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. W. R.
Brock, December Gem, fine Thanksgiving white,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. W. Chadwlck,
G. Chadwlck, Chadwlck Supreme, $2.50 per lOO.
Sold up to June 10. SPECIAL FOR A FEW
DAYS, Chas. Razer, Chrysolora. Unaka, Roman
Gold, Pacific Supreme, M. Bailey, Smiths Ad-
vance, Garza, Qulnola. Lula, Miss Julia, $1.50
per 100; $11.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate. M.
Bonnaffon, M. Dean, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Fine stock, well rooted.

Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROO'TEp CUTTINGS.
PINK— , WHITE— ;

, Jlnguebard Early Snow

T'naka Chas. Razer •

Patty C^'Touset

YELLOW.
Roman Gold Ci^ry^olora

$1..")0 per 100; $12.50. per lliOd., »

THOS. F. BKOWNE,. . GR^ENFl¥I'D, .MICH.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRmNG ANY OF THEn ADVER.'HSERS.

May :.>1, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

115

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-IN. PLANTS.
Tbi8 stock propagated from fleld-grown plants,
tbey are vigorous aud clean, from 2^-ln. pots,
win make flue stock plants, $3.00 per 100; 125.00
per 1000.
WHJTB— PINK—

Princess of Wales Mrs. Hlgglnbotham

PINK— RED—

Louis Boebmer Black Beantx

Pacific Supreme L'Afrlcalne

Glory Pacific Princess Lonlse

Helen Frick

POMPONS.

Gold Nugget, yellow Illustration, wblte

F*. Marronet, yellow and red.

BUTTON POMPONS.

Baby, gold Little Bub, bronze

Little Pet, rfd.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,

WEST OROVK. PENNSYLVANIA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— 100 1000

Glory Pacific, pink f2.00 $17 00

Polly Rose, white 2.00 17.00

Smltb's Advance, white 2.00 17.00

Chrysolora, yellow 8.00 25.00

MIDSEASON—

Golden Wedding, yellow 2.00 17.00

Patty, light pink 2.00 17.00

Major Wearer, pink 2.00 17.00

Mrs. Jerome' Jones, white. 2.00 17.00

Nagoya, yellow 2.00 17.00

LATE—

Maud Dean, pink and white 2.00 17.00

Helen FrIck, pink 2.00 17.00

Nonln, wblte 2.00 17.00

Bonnaffon, wblte 2.00 17.00

.Mrs. Bettncr, yellow 2.00 17.00

JOHN V. LAVER. ERIE. PA.

Chrysanthemum cuttings foi immediate ship-
ment, good, soft, well rooted stock.
PINK— WHITE—
Unaka W. Chadwick ($3.00)
Pacific Supreme T. ■ Eaton
Dr. Enguehard White Jones
Maud Dean YELLOW—
Patty MaJ. Bonnaffon
Ivory Josephine
WHITE— Yellow Jones
W. Bonnaffon Golden Glow
Smith's Advance Roman Gold
Chas. Razer (2.00) Mrs. Duckbam
$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000 except where
noted.
Ten good varieties pompons, $1.50 per 100.
SUNNY SIDE GREENHOUSES,
R. D. 7, Schenectady, New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
This stock is ideal, true to name, and will bo
ca refill I.v pnckiMl, thus assuring safe delivery.

Mary Mason $0.90 per 12

W. Woodmasou .90 per 12

Mrs. Benson 90 per 12

Elizabeth Seton 00 per 12

S. Advance 1.50 per 100

Golden Glow 1.50 per 100

Pacific Supreme 1.50 per lOO

Major Bonnaffon 1.50 per 100

Violet Queen 1.50 per 100

Unaka 2.00 per 100

Patty 2.00 per 100

Harvard 2.00 per 100

Roman Gold 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 3.00 per 100

Geo. Fountain, P. O. Box 260. Wilmington, Del.

ROOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
YELLOW— Cremo, H4c;- flO.OO 1000. Robt.
Halllday, Monrovia, Yellow Bonnaffon, IVic;
$12.60 1000. Golden Glow, 2c; $15.00 lOOO.
Golden Eagle, Golden Wedding, 3c; $25.00 1000.
WHITE— Opah, IWc; $10.00 lOOO. Estelle, Pres.
Taft, Oct. Frost, Clay Frlck. lV4c; $10.00 1000.
Alice Byron. Wblte Bonnaffon. V. Pohlmann. J.
Nonin, Silver Wedding, Early Snow, Pres. Roose-
velt, C. Touset, 2c; $15.00 1000. Lynnwood
Hall, 2%c: $20.00 1000. PINK— Pacific Su-
preme, Glory Pacific, H4c; $10.00 1000. J. Ro-
sette, M. Bailey, Wm. Duckham, l%c; $12.60
1000. M. Dean, Dr. Enguehard, 2c; $15.00 1000.
RED— Culllngfordll, Black Hawk, 2c; $15.00
1000. 250 at 1000 rate.
Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— Oct. Frost, C. Touset. Alice
Byron, Polly Rose, Smith's Advance. PINK—
Glory of Pacific, Pacific Supreme. YELLOW—
Robt. Halllday, Golden Glow.

MIDSEASON— WHITE— Adella, Wblte J. K.
Shaw. PINK-J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pletoo. Golden Eagle.

LATE— WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J.
Jones. White Dean, J. Burton, White Bonnaffon,
J. Nonln, Early Snow. PINK— Maud Dean,
Helen Frick, Patty, Dr. Enguehard. YELLOW—
Golden Wedding, Golden Jones,. Major Bonnaffon.

2V4-ln.. $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.
BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Chrysanthemum^, extra strong 2V4-liich.
WHITE— Ivory, Estelle, Touset, October Frost.
Robinson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann, Ellse
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall, Nonin.
YELLOW — Golden Glow. Monrovia, Donatello,
Jennie Falconer, Halllday, Appleton, Tlilrkill.
MaJ. Bonnaffon, Nagoya. PINK — Gloria. Pacific
Supreme, Rosiere, Balfour, Duckbam, Wells' Late
Pink, Enguehard. RED — Shrlmpton, Intensity.

Pompons. The best 12 varieties. $3.00 per
100.

Wm. Turner, Chadwick, Golden Wedding and
Chrysolora, |.S.,')0 per 100. Cash. See callas,
echeverlfls, mparagus and santolinas.

Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, EXTRA
STRONG.

WHITE-

C. Touset, 2%-ln $3.00

Alice Byron, 2V4-in 8.00

October Frost, 2%in 2.60

YELLOW—

Yellow Ivory, 2>^-in 3.00

C. H. Salter, 2%in 3.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, 2V4-in 2.50

Lady Hopetoun, 2%-in 3.00

Gloria, 2%-ln 3.00

Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE— J. Nonin, White Bonuaffon, White
Queen, October Frost, Silver Wedding.

Y'ELLOW— (Jolden Glow, Major Itonuaffon, C.
Appleton, Yellow Queen.

PINK— Supreme, Dr. Enguehard, Glory of Ph-
ciflc.

R1:D— Black Hawk: PO.MPONS, white, yellow,
bronze.

Rooted cuttings. $10.00 per 1000; 2-in. pot
plants, or plants out of pots, $16.00 per 1000.

FRANK WILHELM,
R. P. 6. Box ill F, Los Angeles, Cal.

PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.

2%-ln. R. C.
Per 100 Per 100

Lynnwood Hall $2.00 $1.25

Robinson 2.00 1.25

Estelle 2.00 1.25

White Bonnaffon 2.00 l.S.-S

Silver Wedding 2.00 1.25

Yellow Bonnaffon 2.00 1.25

C. Touset 2.00 1.26

Chas. Razer 2.00 1.26

CHAS A. MOSS. SPARTANSBURG. S. C.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$1.25 PER HUNDRED;
$10.00 PER THOUSAND.
250 AT 1000 RATE.
Gloria Pacific Supreme

Jerome Jones Glory of Pacific

Yellow Jones Polly Rose

Mrs. Chamberlain Adella

Robt. Halllday Ellse Papworth

THE IMLAY CO.,
ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White Chadwick $3.00 100; $25.00 1000

Yellow Chadwick 3.00 100; 25.00 1000

Golden Glow 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Smltb's Advance 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Major Bonnaffon 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Robinson 2.25 100; 20.00 lOOt)

Halllday 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Touset 2.00 100; 16.00 1000

Cash.
C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON. ILL.

Strong, well rooted chrysanthemum cuttings
from sand and soil. WHITE — Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow, Alice Byron, Ivory, White
Bonnaffon, Nonin; YELLOW — Golden Glow,
Chrysolora, Halllday, Appleton, Roman Gold,
Bonnaffon; PINK — Maud Dean, Minnie Bailey,
Enguehard, Rosette; RED— Black Hawk, $1.50
per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme, $1.25
per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Lynnwood Hall, Gol-
den Wedding, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
T. W. Baylls & Son. West Grove. Pa.

Cljrysantbemums, rooted cuttings and 2^ -in.
pot plants. A |>o8tal will bring you our dp
scrlptive list of the l.SO best mums to grow this
season. It will pay you well. Chrysolora, Roman
Gold. Oct. F"rost, Moneymaker, Harvard, Patty,
Winter Cheer, Ivorys, etc., $1.50 per 100; $12..")0
per 1000. Chas. Razer, Ellse Papworth, etc.,
$l.nO per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Naomah, Mrs.

B. E. Hay ward, Smltb's Sensation, Ramapo, etc.,
$2.. 50 per 100.

Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2 Ms -in. pots. Good,
lieaithy stock. Ready now:

Chas. Razer $2..50 per 100: $20.00 per lOOO

Chrysolora 2..50 per 100: 20.00 per 1000

Y. "Bonnaffon 2..50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Dr. Enguehard.... 2..'>0 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2..50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver.... 2.00 per 100: 20.00 per 1000

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100: 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

Chrysanthemums, strong, healthy tooted cut-
tings of the following varieties, ready for Im-
mediate shipment: Jeanne Nonin, Golden Glow,
Polly Rose, Gloria, Lynnwood Hall, Pacific Su-
preme, Dr. Enguehard, $1.00 per hundred; Rama-
po, $2.00 per hundred. Yellow Bonnaffon, White
Bonnaffon, Chas. Razer, Col. Appleton, Smith's
Advance, Chrysolora, $1.25 per hundred. POT-
TED PLANTS, 2V4-ln. pots, Lynnwood Hall, Pa-
cific Supreme, Polly Rose, Gloria, $2.00 per hun-
dred. Vanklrk Floral Co., Atco. N. J.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

50,000
ROOTED CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOU..

LEADING MARKET SORTS,

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. SWAYNE,

KENNETT SQUARE. PENNSYLVANIA.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders. Price 76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Fob, Co., Cazton Bldg., Chicago.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chrysolora, 2%-ln. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dona-
tello, .2V4-ln. stock, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

100,000 chrysanthemums, Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones, White Jones, White
Frlck, Culllngfordll, Harvard, Early Snow, Golden
Glow, Chrysolora, Nagoya, Alice Byron, Diana,
$10.00 per 1000; 2^-in. pots, $20.00 per 1000.
Also 500 White Perfection. 500 White Enchant-
ress, 2000 link and 200O Rose-pink Enchantress,
$15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. M. Hilpert,
Station O. 313 Belalr Road, Baltimore, Md.

Cbrysautheiuum rooted cuttings, April and May
delivery. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 214-in.
pots, $2.50 i)er 100, following varieties:
Pink Shaw Patty

Yellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorlta

Unaka, early pink Early Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELM IRA. NEW YORK.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. Golden Glow,
S. Advance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon, McNlece,
Thanksgiving Queen, $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Chrysolora, (Thas. Razer, Roman Gold.
Pink Gem, $2.50 iier 100; $18.00 per 1000. Fine
2^ -in. Bto<'k of Chrysolora. Roman Gold, Chas.
Kazer, Thanksgiving Queen, Bonnaffon, to make
room, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Hiidolf Nagel. Lancaster. Pa.

rhivsanthemum rooted cuttings, $1..">0 pej 100;
strong 214 In., $;{.00 per 100, in following va-
rieties:

White Frlck Bonnaffon

Pacific Supreme .Appleton

Helen Frick T. Eaton

C. Touset Mrs. Kelley

Smith's Advance.
Lakeside Floral Co., Houghton, Mich.

Chrysanthemums. G. Chadwick, $36.00 per
1000; W. H. Chadwick and Chrysolora, $30.00
per 1000, all out of 2^-ln. pots. These plants
are ready to take another cutting. Rooted cut-
tings of G. Chadwick, $25.00 per 1000; W. H.
Chadwick, $20.00 per 1000; Chrysolora, $15.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
West End Floral Park, Belleville, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Winter Cheer, Alice Byron,
Venetta, W. Frlck, Nagoya, Lynnwood Hall, Bon-
naffon, T. Eaton, Jones, S. Advance, E. Snow, V.
Poehlmann, P. Supreme, Halllday, C. Appleton,
Golden Age, C. Touset, S. Sensation, 2V^-ln. pots.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Wedding, White
Chadwick, Chrysolora, Comoleta, 2^4-ln., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme. Yellow
Eaton, Merza, Colladay, Estelle, Oct. Frost, Wm.
Duckham, I..avender Queen, Sliver Wedding and
Robt. Halllday. 2V^-ln., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Major Bonnaffon, Dr. Enguehard, Pacific Su-
preme, Monrovia, White Cloud, White Frost, Yel-
low ami White Chadwick, Yellow and White
Eaton, 2^ -in.. $2.50; from sand. $2.00 per 100.
10% off per 1000.

Baker Floral & Seed Co.. Baker, Oregon.

Chrysanthemums, assorted, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;

S 18.00 per 1000. Clementine Touset, Yanoma.
eo. Kalb, White Bonnaffon, Nellie Pocket, Ma-
jor Bonnaffon, October Sunshine, Black Hawk.
I^rd Hopetoun, Dr. Enguehard, Pink Good Gra-
cious, Mary Mason, Sappho.
Fred Grohe, McDonald Ave., Santa Rosa, Cal.

Chrysanthemums, Clay Frlck. Estelle. large
late white; Polly Rose, Nonln, white; Adella.
Enguehard, Duckham, pink; Monrovia, Halllday,
Golden Glow, yellow; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2-In.,
$2.50 100. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, POrt Allegany, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, nice, healthy plants from
2 14 -inch pots In the following varieties: White
and Pink Ivory, Mrs. J. Jones and Maud Dean,
$15.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings of above va-
rieties, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
W. F. Lauch. New Galilee, Pa.

Cbrysautbemuuis, 2-ln. pots, now ready. $2.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100 In the fol-
lowing varieties: Well's Late Pink, Roman Gold,
Honesty, Unaka, Gloria. Smltb's Advance, Tou-
set, Pacific Supreme. Yellow Bonnaffon, Golden
Glow The Newhurys. Inc.. Mitchell. 80. Dak.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100;
2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Tounet. Oct. Frost. Polly
Rose. Pacific, Smith's Advance. Lincoln, Ap-
pleton, Enguehard, Sliver Wedding, Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Bonnaffon, Baby Yellow, Zenobia.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle. Pa.

Chr.vsanthemum roote<l cuttings. Major Bonnaf-
fon, immediate shijjments, fine stock, to make
room, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; transplanted
plants, $12.50 per 1000. These are as good as
fine 2-ln. plants. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North
Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-In., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon. Chrysolora. Pink
and White Frick, Maud Dean. Roosevelt, Smltb'41
Advance. Golden Glow, Robt. Halllday and No-
nln. Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

116

The Florists^ Review

May 21. 1914.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS-CbntlnaBd.

A choice lot of BtroBg cuttings, IneludinK the
following varieties: Chrysolora, Major Bonnaf-
fon, Unaka, $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, Oct. Frost,
McNiece, Enguehard, Unaka, Chryaolora, $1.00
per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co.. North Milwaukee. Wis.

Chrysanthemum rooted cnttlngs, 25 early me-
dium and late varieties, $2.00 per 100; $15.00
per 1000. Chrysolora rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Elltch-Long Greenhouses. Denver. Colo.

2000 Y. Bonnaffon and 300 P. Supreme chrysan-
themum cuttings, first-class. Just right to pot.
$10.00 per 1000; the lot for $20.00. Cash.
W. F. Abrams, 19 Proctor St., Haverhill, Mass.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, positively
healthy and strong, Major Bonnaffon, W. and Y.
Frost. M. Bailey. $1.26 per 100; 2-ln. stock, Z\i,c.
Cash. E. Q. Miller. Manchester. Pa.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2>4-In., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties. $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

Chrysanthemum strong rooted cuttings. 8 best
commercial varieties, in white, yellow and pink.
$15.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Chrysanthemums, Smith's Advance, extra early
large white; Jeanne Nonin. late white; and
Estelle, white; strong 2%-ln., 300 for $5.00.
C. P. Bethards, Springfield, p.

Chrysanthemums. 2>4-in.. strong plants. Major
Bonnaffon, cut back foi 2 to 4 stemmers, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
A. L. Ambrose, Lexington. III.

We have a surplus of 500 Silver Wedding. 600
Nonin, 300 Dr. Enguehard, 200 Chadwick. $1.50
per 100 or $20.00 for the lot.
Gobs & Goss. Falls Creek. Pa.

Chrysanthemums, yellow, white and pink, early
varieties; 15.000 in sand. $1.60 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$2.50. Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. 111.

Chrysanthemum plants, Mrs. H. Robinson, Glo-
ria. Touset. $1.00 per 100.
Mrs. N. A. Cramer, Booneville, Miss.

Chrysanthemums, extra fine. Helen Frick and
White Helen Frick, 2-In., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest, Waxahachle. Texas.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
CuUlngfordll. Roman Gold, Dr. Bngnehard.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2%-inch, Mrs. Razer,
Diana, in soft, clean growth, $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per lOOO. Fairvlew Greenhouses, Janesvllle. Wis.

Bonnaffon rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000.
Healthy stock. Cash with order or c. o. d.
Arthur F. Capers, Wellesley. Mass.

Chrysanthemums from 2-ln. pots. Write for
prices and kinds. C. L. Reese. Springfield, O.

Chrysanthemums, White Frick, 2V6-in., $2.50
per 100. Boelter & Zuhlke, Appleton, Wis.

Fine 2 In. Pacific Supreme, $2.00 100.

Addems. Morgan & Co.. Paxton. 111.

COBAEAS.

Cobaeas, 2%-ln., good stock, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Thos. Franks & Son, Champaign, 111.

Cobaea scandens, 2 and 3 shoots, 3-ln., 5c.

3. U Schiller. Toledo. 0.

. . a :

Cobaea scandens, purple and white, 2^-in., 4c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

Cobaea 8can<^ens. large 3-in. plants, $5.00 per
100. Cash. rilrtch'a Qreenhonses. Tlffln, O.

OOLKU*.

Coleus, in assortment. 10 of the best leading
varieties, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 1000; 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH.
Hills A Dales Greenhonses. Dayton. O.

Coleus, Verschaffeltli. Gold Verschaffeltll.
Golden Bedder and five other good varieties —
2-in.. $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings. 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery. Ala.

Coleus in assortment, 10 best kinds, Trailing
Queen and Golden Bedder, nice plants. 2-in.,
ready now, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Wil-
liams & Matthews, Wholesale Florists, Anderson,
Ind.

Coleus rooted cutttaigs, Verschaffeltit, Golden
Bedder and 10 other varieties, 15,000 ready to ship
at once, 60c 100; $5.00 1000. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Buckbee's "Full of Life" coleus, best assorted
colors. Booking orders now. Rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. W. Bnckbee. Rockford. 111.

Coleus, mixed; fine bedders. Rooted cuttings.
76c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100.
$18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

Coleus rooted cuttings, Trailing Queen, Ver-
schaffeltll, Golden Bedder and 8 other varieties.
Immediate delivery. $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
• Paul M. Halbrooks. Newark. O.

Coleus, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, 75c per
100; 2%-ln., 2^c. Meredith Floral & Vegetable
Co.. LlbeKyvllle. 111.

COLBUS, leading vartetles. 2^-ln.. |3.S0 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

8. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN 00..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Assorted coleus seedlings, 2H-in. pots, good
colors, $1.50 per 100.

L. a. BieU. Manllus. N. T.

Golden Bedder coleus. 2-in., $1.60. while they
ase.
Harglerode. Shippensburg. Pa.

last. Cash, please
U. O ~

Coleus, 10 of the best leading varieties, 2V^-ln..
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
W. E. Gravett. Lancaster. O.

Colens, Golden Bedder and Firebrand, also
assorted, fine 2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Coleus Verschaffeltli. Golden Bedder, Trailing
Queen and mixed, 2V^-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Larcombe, Florist, Johnstown. N. Y.

Coleus, Verschaffeltli, Golden Bedder and Vic-
toria. 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.
Bannister Bros.. Syracuse, N. Y.

Coleus. separate varieties, rooted cuttings, 60c
per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros.. Maywood, 111.

Coleus Trailing Queen, 2V^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, 75c per 100. Cash.
Reatland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Coleus, best bedding varieties, 2^-ln. pota,
$3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Coleus. fine, busby plants from 2 and 4-ln.
pots. Write for prices and kinds.
C. L. Reese. Springfield, O.

Coleus, 2-ln., branched dwarf plants, $2.00 per
100. $18.00 per 1000; in 10 leading varieties.
Krut'ger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Cbleus, 2^-in.. strong, bushy plants. $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
S. D. Brant, Clay Center. Kan.

Coleus, 3-in., topped, busby plants, best bed-
ding varieties, mixed. $6.00 per lOO.
A. M. Stackhouse, Minerva, Ohio.

COLBUS, strong 2i^-in., our assortment of best
varieties, $2.26 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington. Ky.

Coleus, Verchaffeltii, Golden Bedder, Trailing
or Cecil Brown, 2H-ii>.. $2.00. See vlncas and
salvias. Roney Bios.. West Grove. Pa.

Coleus, Verschaffeltli, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per
100; extra fine 3-in., well branched, $4.00 per
100. W. B. King, Little Sliver, N. J.

Coleus, Verschaffeltli, Golden Bedder, Mrs.
Sander, John Pflster and assorted, 2-ln., 2c; $18.00
per 1000. M. II. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Firebrand, 2%-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Banr Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Coleus, yellow, red and vlnlng, 2%c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, 0.

Coleus. in 15 varieties, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100.
F. Ziegelcr, Jr.. 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

Coleus, 2%-ln., bushy plants, $1.75 per 100.
J. F. Link, 1124 Rammers, Louisville, Ky.

Coleus, 10 kinds; rooted cuttings, 60c 100; $5.00
1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus Verschaffeltli, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Coleus, 2%-ln., 35c doc.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, 15 varieties. 2-in.. 2c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield, O.

Coleus Brilliancy, fine 2%-ln. pot plants. $2.60
per 100. G. Raymond Smith. Latrobe, Pa.

Coleus, 2% -In. pots, 10 varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Coleus, mixed, choice 2^-in., 3c.

Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

CRINUM. ^'

Crinum americanum, fine flowering bulbs.
»12.50 ppr 1000. F. M. Soar. Llttlo Rfver. Fla.

CWOTOWS.

Crotons, mixed, 6-ln., 75c; 5-ln., 40c. Cash.
Valley Greenhouae Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

CUPMEAS.

Cupbea. 2-in., $2.00 per 100; rooted cnttlnga,
75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Cupheas, rooted cuttings, 76c per 100; 2-ln.,
2c; 3-in., 4c. Cash, please.
U. Q. Harglerode. Shippensburg, Pa.

Cupheas rooted cuttings, 75c per 100; 2-tn..
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersbnrg. Pa.

Cupheas (cigar plant). 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

CUT FLOWERS.

J. J. Grogan, grower and shipper of cut flow-
ers. Roses of highest quality at only $1.00 per
100. Cash with order. Shell Creek, Tenn.

OYOUAMEII.

200,000 GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

For the last 16 years we have selected three-
fourths of our seed-bearing cyclamen stock be-
fore Xmas. to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain in this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties.
Our aim Is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to be grown Into a choice salable plant —
a well built, flve-petaled fiower (many of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an Ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prize at the Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early November, when blooming cyc-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Wlnterlch. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering from very best strain obtain-
able; these are twice transplanted and are sure
of giving satisfaction. Early planting' will make
best plants for next Christmas.

100, 1000

Bright Christmas Red .'. . .$3.«0 $30.00

Bright pink S.W 30.00

White with red eye 3.60 30.00

Pure White 3.60 30.00

2Vi-in. of above colors 5(50 50.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck), .

2%-ln 8.00

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Cyclamen glganteum, August seedlings, trans-
planted, finest strain obtainable and new va-
rieties equally divided, 10 vars., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Have grown commercially only
for 4 years and my output Is now the largest In
the west, because I grow only the best. Cash,
please. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Cyclamen splendens glganteum hybrids, In 5
standard colors, first-class stock, twice trans-
planted from fiats, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per lOOO;
strong plants from 2%-in. pots, $5.50 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. 250 plants at 1000 rates.
Paul Mader, East Stroudsburg. Pa.

Cyclamen glganteum, 6 to 8 leaves, 2-ln. pota.
best German strain in named varieties, Including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $6.00 per 100. H. L.
Oisson, Wholesale Grower. 11 Post St., Spokane.
Wash.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2Mi-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Cyclamen Glganteum, best German strain. In
separate colors, strong 2%-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Ruhn of Wandsbeck and Rose of Wandabeck,
strong 2l4-in., $6.50 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Cyclamen, extra fine, young stock. In sir most
wanted colors, ready for 3-lnch pots, 4c; ready
for 4-inch pots, 6c each. Immediate delivery.
Elltch-Longi Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Best .strain of cyclamen seedlings, separate
colors, all large enough for 3-ln. pots — to close
out, $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Madison St.
Florist, John Zech, Prop., Oak Park, III.

Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, best seed
from German specialists. 10 varieties, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Beady to Pot. Cash.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood, III.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, from 2% -in. pots, separate colors or mixed,
5c. Nice, stocky plants.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Cyclamen giganteum, full German strain, beat
named varieties. 5 to 8 leaves, ready for 4-in.,
$5.00 per MO.

Spokane Greenhouses, Inc., Spokane, Wash.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or aa-
sorted colors, strong 2-ln., 5c; S-ln., 8c. Seed-
lings all sold.
Toledo Greenhouses. 2829 Chestnut, Toledo, 0.

Cyclamen glganteum, out of 2-ln. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants. $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlflin, O.

Cyclamen from 5-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Jallna Roehra Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

CYPRIPEDIUMS.

Cyprlpedlum acanle, pubescens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.
L. B. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahlias. Divided field clumps, ready for plant-
ing, assortment of 10 commercial kinds for cut
flowers, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Above
all labeled true to name. Florists' mixture of
White and Light Pink, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per
1000. In mixture of all colors and types, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000. 25 at 100, 250 at 1000
rate. We try to please. Manneto Hill Nurseries,
W. A. Finger, Prop., Hlcksvllle, L. I., N. Y.

Surplus stock of Prize Medal dahlias. Ruth
Forbes, Yellow Collosse, Jean Charmet, W. W.
Rawson, $10.00 per 100. Le Grande Manlto,
$20.00. Delice, $15.0C. Mme. H. Cayeux, $20.00.
Sent for catalogue.

Forbes & Keith. New Bedford, Masa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Mat 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

117

tt DahlUa, AMiri: Sylvia, l^c. MO.OO per 1000;
' Tellow Duke, 8c, $20.00 per 1000; Henry Patrtck,
8c; Catherine Duer, 4c; Minnie McCullougb,
OaUlard, 5c.

J. R. Benjamin, Calverton. U I., N. Y.

Dahlias, finest cut .flower varieties, and novel-
ties. Send yonr want list to tbe largest Dahlia
Grower in the world.

J. K. Alexander, East Brldgewater. Mass.

Surplus Jack Rose field clumps, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.
Cushman Gladiolus Co., Sylvanla, 0.

-D.ahllas.all best cut fiower novelties and stand-
ards, divided or undivided.

National Show 'Gardens, Spencer, Ind.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.

J. L. Moore, Northboro, Mass.

OAISIKS.

BOSTON YELLOW DAISY,
BEST VARIETY FOR CUT.

100 1000

Rooted cuttings $ 3.00 $25.00

2%-lnch pots 4.00 36.00

Strong 4-lnch 12.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

DAISIES.
Extra fine, strong 2%-In., In bloom.

Mrs. F. Sander, new double $8.00

Yellow winter flowering 8.00

California 8.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FRBEPORT. ILL.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln., $8.00 per 100: 5-ln., $3.00 doz. Btolle D'Or.
2-ln., $2.50 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$3.00 per doz. Bellis, transplanted, $1.50 per
100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Bellis perennls monstrosa and alba, transplant-
ed seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; strong seedlings, 50c per 100; $4.00 per
1000. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Daisies, Mrs. F. Sander, 3-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Good, strong plants. In bud. Cash.
W. Bezdek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

5000 Marguerites, Sander and Shasta, 2^-ln.,
$3.50; 3-in., $5.00; 4-in., $12.50 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln. 111.

Marguerites, some fine 4-in., In (nil bloom,

fS.OO per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4844 North
prlngfleld Ave., Chicago.

Marguerites, giant white, Etoile d'Or, Mrs.
Sander, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Marguerites and Mrs. Sander, 4-ln., 8c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co.. Llbertyvllle, 111.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-in., 2%c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, 0.

Northern grown Shasta daisy Alaska divisions,
$1.25 100. C. H. Ketcham, So. Haven, Mich.

Daisy Mrs. F. Sander, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Bird Forrest, Waxahacble, Texaa.

DECORATION DAY STOCK.

Hydrangeas In bloom, 10c per bloom. Gera-
niums, Nntt, Ricard, Grant, Bncbner, others,
4-ln. stock, fine, bud and bloom, 6c; 3-ln. of
above, 4c; 2%-ln., 3c. Blooming begonias, 2%-
in., 5c. In bloom, fuchsias, fine 4-ln. stock, 7c.
Cash, please, or certified check.
A. S. Rine, Lewlsburg, Pa.

DELPHINIUMS.

Delphiniums, Kelway'a extra choice mixed
seedlings. $1.00 per 100.
C. 8. Talt, Bmnawlck, Ga.

Larkspur, double, shell-pink and white, 2-ln.,
2c. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

DIANTHUS.

Diantbus Heddewtgli, Fireball, Imperlalla,
seedlings, 30c per 100; $2.50 per 1000. Cash.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Diantbus barbatus, field-grown, $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

DIQITALIS.

Foxglove (digitalis), large, 2-yr.-old, fleld-

■ grown clumps, mixed colors, $4.00 per 100; $35.00

per 1000. GuBtav Pitsonka, R. D.. Brigtol, Pa.

DRACAENAS.

DRACAENA INDIVISA,

5-INCH, READY FOR 6-INCH.

$30.00 PER 100.

SUPERIOR FLORAL CO.,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.

DRACAENAS.
EXTRA FINE STOCK.

3-lnch $5.00 per doz.

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Dracaena indivlsa, 4-in., $12.00; 5-in.. $30.00;
6-ln., $50.00 per 100. Cash. All strong plants.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlfBn, O.

Dracaena Indivlsa, 3-ln. plants. $5.00 per 100;
4-ln. plants, $12.00 per 100. Strong plants.
W. M. Deyoe & Co., Oil City, Pa.

Dracaena indivlsa, strong plants. 4-ln., 26c;
8-ln., 86c; 6-in., 60c.
Meredith Flower A Vegt. Co., Llbertyvllle, 111.

Dracaena indivlsa, strong, clean, just right for
spring planting, 8-in., $4.00 106.

- W. W. Mllnor, Bowling Green, O.

Dracaena indivlsa, 2^-in. . .$3.00 100; $25.00 1000

Dracaena indivlsa, 3-ln 6.00 100; 45.00 1000

Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Dracaena indivlsa, fine stock for vases and
baskets, 4-in., $12.00; 6-ln., $25.00; 6-in., $50.00
per 100. John Walker, Florist, Youngstown, O.

Dracaena indivlsa, 4 and 4i^-ln., 25c each.
J. Russler, 114th and Avon, Morgan Park, 111.

Dracaenas, fine 4-ln. stock, $6.00 and $8.00_per
100. L. R. Bell, Manllus, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivlsa, 4-ln., 10c; 5-in., 20c; 6-in.,
36c. Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

Dracaena indivlsa, 2-ln., 2c; 3-ln., 4c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Dracaena indivlsa, good 3-ln. stock, $5.00 per
100. Addems, Morgan ft Co., Paxton, III.

Dracaena Indivlsa, 4 in., $10.00 per 100.

H. S. Wiecklng. Jr.. Bluffton. Ind.

ECHEVERIAS.

Echeverla secnnda glaoca, $S.00, $4.00 and $3.00
per 100; $40.00 per 1000. The three sizes mixed.
MetalUca, 20c ea.; $2.00 doz. DeSmetiana, the
beautiful new silvery white, 76c dos. ; $6.00 per
100. See Alternantheras. Henry Krinke & Son,
60 W. Jessamine St., St. Paul, Minn.

Ecbeverlas, strong, ready for 3%-ln. pots, $4.00
per 100. See mums, asparagus, callas and santo-
Unas. Cash.
Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Echeverla secunda plants — better known as
"hen and chickens" plants, for border and de-
sign work, $2.60 per 100.

S. J. Perry, R. R. 10. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Echeverlas, 2-ln., 2i^c; 3-ln., 5c. Fine.

Swan Floral Co., Lima. O.

EULALIAS.

Eulalla gracillina, makes splendid baling straw;
large divisions, 10c to 25c each.

The Conard ft Jones Co.. Weat Grove, P«.

EUONYMUS.

BUONYMUS, STRONG FIELD PLANTS.

Japonica, bush, 8 to 12 in $ 8.00 100

Radlcana, 1-yr. field. 8 to 12 in 6.00 100

Radlcana, variegata, 1-yr. field. 8 to

12 in fl.00 100

The Conard ft Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Enonymus radlcana, 2-yr., 6c; 1-yr.. 8Hc.
Wild Bros. Nnraery Co.. Sarcoxle, Mo.

rERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, bushy, healthy,
full grown 2^-in. stock. In largest and best as-
sortment, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; in 6000
lots, $22.00 per 1000.

COCOS WEDDELIANA, excellent 2%-ln. stock,
right size for center plants, $1.30 per doz.. $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

CIBOTIUM SCHEIDEI (King of Fema). Strong,
clean, thrifty stock. In any quantity, all ready
for larger pots, 3-in., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per
100; 4-ln., $6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 6-in.,
$9.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE. Stock in first-
class condition, 4-in., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per
lOO.

ASPARAGUS FLUMOSUS NANUS. STROHO
SEEDLINGS, ready for potting, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000. All from best greenhouse grown
seeds.

PTERIS ANDERSONII. Queen of tbe pteris
family. A distinct, beautiful new fern, richly
variegated, prettily undulated, handsomely creat-
ed, strong In growth, compact In habit, admir-
able In all sizes from a table fern to a specimen
bouse plant. Strong 2^-in. planti, $1.60 per
doz., $10.00 per 100.

J. P. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
established In all varieties. 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

SCOTTI FERNS, ready .Tune 15, 2%-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000; strong 4-ln., $20.00
per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $.'50.00 per 1000.

ROOSEVELT FTIRNS, best of the Boston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants. $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMPACTA, 214-ln., June 1 and
later delivery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties, for
June, July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 150 clumps that can be divided. Can ship
In or out of flats — out of flats Is safest. 1 fiat
In 5 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 5 flats. In any
varieties wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats. In any
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 flats or more.

RUNNERS OP ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
FERNS In any quantity, June delivery, clean,
healthy stock with two and three developed
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Send for
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Ferns for fern dishes, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100;
clumps, out of flats, strong plants, $1.50 per 100.
Boston ferns, out of bench, 4-ln., $8.00 and $10.00
per 100; 6-ln. pots, $18.00 and $20.00 per 100.
Boston fern runners, $15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per
100. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

PERNS, ROOSBVBLT AND BOSTON,
FINE BUSHY PLANTS, COLOR DARK GREEN.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS KOR FERNS.
10,000 choice Roosevelt and Boston, ready for
florists.

4 Inch $16.00 per 100

5-Inch 25.00 per 100

6-lnch: 50.00 per 100

7-lnch 76.00 per 100

Limited stock, Whltmanl, 4-in., .$20.00; 6-In.,
$30.00; 6-in., $60.00.
jGullett & Sons, Fern Growers, Lincoln, 111.
HARDY FBRNS.

100 10 Bach
Adiantum ped. (maiden-hair). ..$6.00 $0.70 $0.10

Aspldium (wood fern) 6.00 .70 .10

Asplenium fellx foe. (lady fern) 6.00 .70 .10
Dryopteris tbelyp. (shield fern). 6.00 .60 .10

Onoclea sensibllls 4.00 .60 .10

Onoclea strutiopterla (ostrich fem)8.00 .90 .10

Osmunda (cinnamon fern) 7.00 .80 .10

Illustrated descriptive list mailed free.
L. Moebaek. Femdale. \»koT, Minn.

"HONEST GOODS COUNT."
"The ferns, Boston and Springfleldll, received

Saturday in splendid condition; was delighted

with size of plants."

We sell the best and largest 4-ln. Boston and

Springfleldll plants grown In Florida, bar none,

for $7.00 per 100. A fine stock of Whltmanl and

AmerpohUl for $10.00 per 100. Reduced express

charges cut down expenses.

Newell & Ustler, Apopka, Fla.

BOSTON FERNS.

3-}nch ( 7.00 per 100

4-jnch 12.00 per 100

5}nc^ 20.00 per 100

6-lnch 40.00 per 100

PIBRSONI.

3-|nch $ 7.00 p«r 100

4;lnch. 12.00 per 100

Good, strong, pot-grown plants.
A. PETERSON, HOOPE8TON. ILL.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 4-inch $12.60 per 100

Boaton, 6-lnch 26.00 per 100

Boston, 6-inch 40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-inch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-lnch 80.00 per 100

Boston, 0-lncb $1 26 each

R. R, DAVIS CO.,
MORRISON, ILLINOIg.

Largest fern grower In the aouth. 30,000 femi
ready for immediate sale. Whltmanl. Todeoides,
A. Foster, sword Roosevelt, 2^-ln.. 4c; 8-in..
6c; 4-in., 10c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c: 8-in.. 75c.
Boston AmerpohUl and Goodll, 4-in.. 10c; 6-ln.,
20c; 6-in., 35c; 8-ln., 75c. Cash with order. H. C.
Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all tbe leading varletlea.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfnllr
given. P. W. O. Schmltz, Prince Bay, N. Y.

Perna, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
2^4-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston
2>4-ln.. $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whltmanl
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky ft Co., 1218 BeU Bldg., PhiladelpbU,

Ferns for dishes, assorted, good, strong 2-in.
stock, $3.00 per 100.

Boston, 5-lncn 25c each

Boston, 6-inch 40c each

Roosevelt, 6-lnch 40c each

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

FERNS, POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-|nch $ 8.00 per 100

1-lnch 12.50 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for Imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 6000,
$85.00 per 10,000.

Cordata compacta, small runners, $12.00 per
1000; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

Ferns. Ask to see our list of ferns. We have
the largest stock of Bostons we have ever had
at this time of the year, and very best stock.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

300 first-class ferns, 4 and 6-ln. pots, in va-
rieties of Boston, Scottll, Elegantlsslma and
Whltmanl, $4.00 and $5.00 per dos.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co.. Kansas City. Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2% -In. pots, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. Oechslln, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

25,000 handsome Whitmatfl, Harrisii and Bos-
ton fern rooted runners from bench, $2.00 per
100. Cash.
E. F. Rose, 100 Bay St., Taunton, Mass.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, 3-ln., 8c; Roose-
velt, 2-ln.. 4c. Good stock,
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Boston ferns, extra strong, 2%-ln., $5.00 per
too, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $7.60 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O..

Ferns for dishes, assorted, 2% in., $3,00 per
100. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Anrora-, 111.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100; 6-in.. $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.

C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, HI.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

118

The Florists' Review

MitT -21, 1914.

FKRNS-Contlnaed

Ferns, RooseTelt, Scottil and Boston, 2V6-ln.,
14.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Boston ferns from 3-in. pots, nice plants, $1.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomla, 111.

■ Boston ferns, 4-ln., 16c; 6-ln., 25c; 6-ln., 45c;
7-ln., 75c.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Boston ferns, 3-lncb, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. Prompt shipment.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Boston ferns, out of 2%-ln. pots. $4.00 per 100.
Mlller'8 Florists, Newark, O.

Bostou and Scottl, ready for 3 and 3i^-ln., Gc.
Itoney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., He; 5-ln., 20c.
Baor Floral CO., Erie. Pa.

Ferns for dishes, 2-in., 3c. 5 good kinds.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Boston ferns, strong and thrifty, 6-ln., $26.Q0
per 100. Cash. Chag. E. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

FKVKWFKW.

Feverfew, dble. white, large 3^-ln., ready to
sell, $6.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Cbepachet, R. I.

Feverfew, everbloomlng, large double white,
strong plants, $1.00 100; $8.00 1000.
C. Albert Shaffer. R. 1. Alexandria, Va.

FEVERFEW, DOUBLE WHITE.

2%-ln $1.50 per 1«0

JAMES D. HOOPER, RICHMOND, VA.

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

FOWqgT ME NOT8.

Forget-me-nots, In bloom, large plants, $1.50
per ICO.
F. Zlegeler, Jr.. 6037 Hurst St.. Now Orleans. La.

Forget-me-nots, bright blue, strong, fleld-grown
clumps, $1.50 per 100.
GuBtav Plttonka, R. D.. Bristol, Pa.

FREESIAS.

Fisher's Purity frecsia bulbs, for July, August
delivery. Samples and prices on request. Chas.
K. liale, Morissey & Soquel Aves., Santa Cruz.
Cal.

Freesia Purity, early July delivery.
Mrs. Jhs. H. Bays. Ventura. Calif.

FUCHSIAS.

Fuchsias, 2 in.. Black Prince, Patrie, Double
Purple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100; same va-
rieties out of 4 in. i)ot8, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

FUCHSIAS, leading varieties, 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Fuchsias, mixed varieties, 3V4 and 4-ln. pots,
$G.00 and $8.00 per lOO.

E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale. Mass.

Fuchsias, 4-ln., in bloom, $7.00 per 100; 3-In.,
$4.50 per 100; 2V4-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.

C. W. Espy & Son. BrookviUe. Pa.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best assorted
named kinds, $1.00 per 100 by mail.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Fuchsias. 2V4-in. pots, assorted varieties, $3.00
per 100; 6-ln., in bloom, best varieties. 50c each.
Henry Smith. Florist. Qtand Rapids, Mich.

Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 2>^-in., 4c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Libertyvllle, 111.

Fuchsias, 3-in., ready for 4-ln., .5c.
J. P. Herzog. Cadillac. Mich.

Fuchsia rooted cuttings, 8 kinds, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Fuchsias, 3 in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware. O.

QARPENIAS.

GARDENIAS.

2U;-luch pots $S.OO 100; $75.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

GARDENIAS. 4-ln., for growing on, ready Im-
mediately, $18.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ttSWANIUMS.

Geranium rooted cuttings, large crop of fine,
strong stock for Immediate shipment.
DOTTRLES
Nutt, Meehan, Landry, $9.00 per 1000 while
they last. Trego, Col. Thomas, Viaud, $10.00
per 1000. Ricard. Double Dryden, Red Wing,
Vasseur, Dagata, Oberle, Jaultn, Charrotte, Law-
rence, B. Poitevine, Recamier. $12.00 per 1000.
SINGLES.
Paul Crampel. Hill, $12.00 per 1000.

DOUBLES— NEW VARIETIES.
Jennesse Poitevine, Pres. Neumann, Bright
Eyes, $15.00 per 1000. Julie Borius, finest pink
grown,, $2.00 per 100. American Beauty. $10.00
per 100.

OTHER VARIETIES LATER.
Special prices on orders of 5000 or more cut-
tings, to the trade. Write. Cash.
J. P. SIEBOLD, LANCASTER, PA. I

GBRANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 2%-In.

-3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000
Poitevine, shrimp pink.$ 2.50 $22.50 $4.00 $36.00
Berthe de Presilly,

rose-pink 2.50 22.50 $4.00 $35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 36.00

Jean Viaud, bright

mauve rose 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.60 22.60 4.00 35.00

Mme. Buchner, snow

white 2.60 22.50 4.00 35.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.50 22.50

S. A. Nutt, deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

SINGLES.
Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 35.00 5.00 40.00
Ardens, Vermillion

scarlet 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

Vermillion 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Eugene Sue, russet

orange 2.50 22.60

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $8.00 $75.00

Ricard, 4-ln 8.00 75.00

John Doyle, 4 in 8.00 "75.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Our stock of geraniums are in extra fine shape
and we offer for immediate shipment:

S. A. Nutt, strong 4-lnch. were cut back In
March and are now heavy, well branched and
well budded, $6.00 per 100 in any quantity.

Ricard, 4-inch $8.00 per 100

Viaud, 4 inch 8.00 per 100

Buchner, 4-lnch 7.00 per 100

Poitevine, 4-lnch 8.00 per 100

Our stock of 2-inch are In No. 1 shape and ready
for a shift, will make good bedding stock. At
present we offer:

S. A. Nutt, 2-lnch $1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-Inch 1.75 per 100

Dble. Gen. Grant, 2-inch 1.75 ner 100

See our adv. of double fringed Petunias.
E. RawUngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

GERANIUM RICARD,
FINE, STRONG PLANTS

IN 2%-INCH POTS.

NEED A MOVING UP OR

PLANTED OUT IN BEDDING WORK

IMMEDIATELY.

A WONDERFUL BARGAIN,

$3.00 HUNDRED;

$28.00 THOUSAND.

POITEVINE. 2>^-lnch,

$3.00 HUNDRED.

CASH WITH ORDER.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

10,000 extra strong 2-in., S. A. Nutt. short and
bushy, coming into bud and bloom quickly, $17.00
per 1000 or $2.00 per 100 to move. Poitevine,
Ricard, Viaud, Buchner, all very strong, 2-ln.,
$20.00 per 1000. Regalia, new violet rose color.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Extra fine 4-ln.
Nutt, with 2 to 4 and more branches, in bud and
bloom, 8c. Fine and bushy for bedding, or Deco-
ration trade. Only a few thousand to sell, so
order quick. All stock is packed standing up so
they cannot beat. Assortment of above or of any
one variety, 500 at 1000 rate; cash or c. o. d.,
please. See ad for white salvia.
J. A. Swartley A Sons, Sterling. 111.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
"THE BUCKLEY QUALITY."

Per 1000

S. A. Nutt (greatest dark red) $10.00

Dble. Gen. Grant (popular scarlet) 10.00

Mme. Buchner (only dble. white) 10.00

Beaute Poitevine (favorite salmon) 12.50

The above stock is all selected top cuttings,
well rooted and true to name.

Same varieties from bench, well branched, 12
to 16 in. high, $5.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
W. T. Buckley Co.. Springfield, 111.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

POITEVINE. RICARD, DOYLE, NUTT,

BUCHNER, ANNA BROWN (PINK).

$10.00 PER 1000.

2-INCH,

RICARD, POITEVINE, NUTT.

FINE STOCK.

$2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

IVY GERANIUMS.

CLEAN. HEALTHY STOCK.

4 VARIETIES.

PINK. WHITE.

BED, BLUSH.

100 1000

2%-ln $3.00 $27.50

S% discount for cash with order.

J. W. SUMMERS,

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.

8. A. Nutt, La Favorite and Poitevine. strong
plants, in bud and bloom, ready for immediate
use, from 3H-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. S. A. Nutt from 2^ -in. pots, ready for
shift, $18.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

GBRANIUMS.
The new American Beauty, specliil two weeks
only, extra fine 4-ln., in bloom and bud, 25c
each; $2.50 per doi.

8. A. Nutt, Sin $5.00

8. A. Nutt, 2%-in 3.00

Mme. Buchner, 2Vi-in 2.T5.

Mme. Buchner, 3-ln., extra strong 6.00

Cash.
JOHN BADSCHEB, FREEPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

FROM NOW UNTIL OCrr. J5.

EICARD, POITEVINE. DOYLE. CASTELLANE,

PERKINS. VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNER..

t 10.00 PER 1000.
H WITH ORDER.
FEED W. RITCHY,
LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums, Snowflake, single white, always
pure white, large truss, large florets, 2-ln., 60c
per doz. ; 4-in.. $2.00 per doz. ; Edith Scovell, dark
double red, perfectly hardy, laige truss, very
large florets, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100; Countess of Har-
court. La Favorite, double white, 2-ln., $2.00 per
100; 4-ln., $4.00; Mrs. E. G. Hill, salmon pink,
S. A. Nutt, 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
W. C. Scovell. Malta, O.

GERANIUMS,

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.50 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS. 2%-INCH.
Very fin© stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt $2.25 $20.00

Mme. Buchner 2.25 20.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Geraniums, extra strong, large, bushy and well
branched plants In bud and bloom, from 4-in.
pots, ready, for $8.00 per 100. These are worth
more than the above price. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Try a sample of S. A. Nutt, B. Poitevine.
A. Ricard and Mme. Buchner. 4-in., 6c.
R. A. Muchow, Clarence, N. Y.

30,000 geraniums as follows: S. A. Nutt,
Viaud, Tiffin, 2% -in., $20.00 per 1000; choice
mi.ved, many varlftles, not named, 2^4-ln., $17.00
per 1000; 3-in., $25.00 per lOOO; 4-ln., $60.00.
8. A. Nutt and Tiffin, 3-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
Tiffin, Grant, Castellane, Harrison, strong 4-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

GERANIUMS

In bud and bloom.

S. A. Nutt, 4-inch, $8.00.

Mixed, 4-lnch, $8.00.

Cash with order.

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO.,

Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., Jnnesville, Wis.

GERANIUMS.
4-lnch, in bud and bloom.
Ricard, Jean Viaud, Poitevine, Montmort, 8.
A. Nutt and Dlile. White, $7.00 per 100. Cash
with order. ,

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, Gen.
Grant, 4-in., not in bloom, $7.00 per 100; 214-in.,
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Rooted cuttings
of same varieties, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Rose geraniums, 2»/4-ln., $3.00 per KM); 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Geraniums, Buchner, best white, 4-in., 6c;
3-ln., 4c; 2-ln., $17.00 1000; rooted cuttings,
$10.00. Poitevine, Presilly, Castellane, Hill,
Ricard rooted cuttings, $1.50; Presilly, 2-ln., 2c.
Grant, Nutt rooted cnttlnes. $12.00. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

Geraniums, fine 4-in. stock. In bud and bloom,
S. A. Nutt, -Perkins, La Favorite, Ricard, 8c;
finest Poitevine, 9c; Mme. Salleroi, extra large
fine stock, 3-in. pots, larger than 4 ',4 In., 8c and
lOc. Cash, please.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley, Pa.

Geraniums; In bud and bloom, 4-in. Nutt,
Grant, Buchner, Poitevine and Ricard, $6.00 per
100; 2-in., same varieties, $2.00 per 100; $18.50
per 1000. Cash.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookvlllc. Pa.

Good, strong geraniums, 4-in., S. A. Nutt, Rl- '
card, Poitevine, J. Viaud, Buchner, La France
(salmon), $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash
with order.
A. E. Smith, Newtown, Bucks Co.. Pa.

Geraniums, immediate delivery, 3-in., $4.00 per
100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100: Viaud, Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt. Cash. This stock
is Just right for Decoration day.

Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

10,000 geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Viaud, Ricard
and Poitevine, fine, healthy stock, busby plants,
3 in., $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000; 4 in., $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000; in bud and bloom.
H. S. Ely & Co., Neosho, Mo.

30,000 geraniums, Beaute Poitevine, La Favor-
ite, Peikins, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, in bud and
bloom, 2U-ln., $2.00; 3-in., $4.00; 3%-ln., $6.00;
4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash with order. See vinca
ad. J. B. Rudy, Elmlra. N. Y.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

PtEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Mat 21, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

119

.• 2'iih ceraoluaia. B. A. Natt, $17.00 per 1000.
Sacbner, 118.00 per 1000. Grant. Rleard, Polte-
Tlne, Barney, Oioire de France, Vlaud, $20.00
per 1000. Anna Vincent, |22.00 per 1000. Oaah
with order. Cherry gark Oardeng. Fredonta, N. Y.

EASTERN GROWERS, ATTENTION I
Large, stroiiK. well grown plants of S. A. Nutt,
out of 3>4-lnch pots, $7.00 per 100. Beaute
PoiteTlne, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA, N. H.

Geraniums, 6 best varieties, 2i^-Id., $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1060: 3-ln., In bud and bloom,

f;.00 per 100; 4-ln., $7.00 per 100. Mme. Sallerol,
in., $2.00 per. 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Geraniums; good', strong, 'stocky plants. In biid
axid--bloQm. ^. .A. .Nutt and Gen. Grant, 4-ln.
pots, $7.00 to.$8.00 per 100; 4%-ln. pots, 3 to 6
branches, $0-jOO per 100. Cash, 'please.
De- Meestet, Park EMoral Co.. Fort Dodge, Iowa.

Geraniums, Nutt, La FaTorlte, Trego, Grant
Perkins, etc., rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100,
flO.OO per 1000; 4-ln., our assortment, $6.00 per
iOO," 'Ivy, named kinds, $1.75 per 100.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln., $2.50 per 100;
4-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100; 4V.[-ln., $10.00 to $12.00
per 100. Cash with T)rder.
Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St., Chicago.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, 2%-ln., pinched,
3c; 2-ln., 2c. Sallerol, Wonder, Nutt, La Favor.
Ite, Heteranthe, Harrison, 3%-ln., 6c. Sallerol,
3-ln., 4c. Hammerschmldt Sf Clark, Medina, 0.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-ln. stock, $6.00
per 100. Cannas, red and yellow, strong 4-ln.
stock, $4.00 per 100. Cash or exchange for W.
Klllarney, 3-ln. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky.

S. A. Nutt, Buchner, Grant, fine 4-ln., bud and
bloom — while tbey last — $7.00 per 100; $65.00 per
1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Springfield
Ave., Chicago, or Glen Ellyn, 111.

Geraniums, in bud, 3-ln., S. A. Nutt, Gen.
Grant, la Favorite, Snow Queen, 6c; 4-in., 8c;
2M!-ln., .'!c. For Decoration Day. Cash.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

5000 3-In. S. A. Nutt, strong, busliy stock. In
bud and bloom, $6.00 per 100. Charrotte (pink),
3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash. Ready for Immediate
delivery. W. Bezdek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

Geraniums that are worth the money, 4-ln.
stock, packed in paper pots, bud and bloom — 75%
Nutt or all Nutt If .vou want them — $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Mt. Park Greenhouse, Rldgway, Pa.

Geraniums, In bud and bloom, 3V^-ln. pots,
S, A. Nutt, $6.50 and $7.00 per 100; Poltevine,
$7.00; Rleard, $7.00. Cash with order.

E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Geraniums, 10 varieties, good, strong plants,
mixed, 1%-ln., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000;
214-ln., $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. We pay
the express. Globe Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Geraniums, «3% and 4-ln., fine plants, short
and stocky. In bud and bloom, S. A. Nutt, Berthe
de Presilly and Poltevine, $6..50 per 100. Cash.
S. A. PInkstone, York and Hickory, Utlca, N. Y.

Geraniums, 4-ln., In bud and bloom, fine stock,
strong and bushy, Nutt, Poltevine, La Favorite,
Dbl. Pink, Rleard and Jaulin, $7.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. 232 Churchill Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.

"Sterling Quality" Mme. Sallerol. 2000 2%-ln.,
ertra strong, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000;

t 15.00 for the lot.
terllng Greenhouses A Gardens. Sterling, Colo.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Sam Sloan, Poltevine.
Rleard, Viand, JauUn, Single and Double White,
Mme. Sallerol, etc., strong 2-In. stock, $3.00 per
100. Elltch-Long Greenhouses, Denver. Colo.

S. A. Nutt, Poltevine and mixed geraniums,
from 4-ln. pots, well branched, strong stock,
satisfaction guaranteed, $6.00 per 100.

W. T. Johnson, Momence, 111.

S. A. Nutt, A. Rleard, Beaute Poltevine, Jean
Oberle, Bnchner and several other varieties, 2%-
In. pots, $18.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Sunny
side Greenhouses, R. D. 7, Schenectady, N. Y.

Geraniums, large 4-ln., Balm, skeleton, rose
and oak leaved, $10.00 per 100; 3-ln. of same
varieties, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's GreeBhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other leading va-
rieties, 4-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100; American
Beauty, 4-ln. stock, $35.00 per 100.
J. W. Eldredge, Belvldere, 111.

Strong 2-ln., S. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; splendid S. A. Nutt, from 4-ln., nearly
all In bloom, $6.00 per 100.
A. B. Reynolds. Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Geraniums, standard sorts, except white. Will
fill your order as you give It or tell you we can't.
Strong 3% -in., budded and In bloom, $7.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Chepachet, R. I.

Geraniums, 2 to 3 flower stems to plant, E. G.
Hill, Poltevine, Rleard, Nutt, Jean Vlaud and
Perkins, 8c. Rose geranium, 5c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, III.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Trego and La Favorite,
strong, 4-ln. pots. In bud and bloom, $7.00 per 100.
Whitton & Sons. City & Green Sts., Utica, N. Y.

25,000 red, pink and white, 2%-ln., $3.50; 3-ln.,
$5.00; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekin, III.

Oeraaluma, fine 2-ln.. named vara., 2c. Will
trade. C. C. Warburton, Battle Creek, Mich.

Geraniums, 4-ln., S. A. Nutt, White and Pink,
$7.00 per 100. Mme. Sallerol, $4.00 per 100.
Crabb & Hunter Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, scarlet,
2-ln., $1.75 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Nutt, Buchner, Red Wing, 4-in., In bud and
bloom, $8.00 per 100. Prompt delivery.
Woodbury A Woodbury. St. Johns, Mich.

Geraniums, strong, stocky plants — mostly red
— 2%-ln., 2c; 3-ln., 5c; 4-ln., Oc.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums, out of 3^-lu. pots, $0.50 per 100.
Cash, please.
L. CoBSlng, Jr., Concord Jet.. Maw.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order.
C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, IH.

Geraniums, strong 3V^-ln., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt. Double Grant, Mme. Buchner.

, Bannister Broa.. Syracuse, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-in., $8.00 per 100, in paper pots.
L. J. Rowe, Tltnsvllle, P«.

Geraniums, Nutt and 5 other varieties, 8xS^-
In. pots, my selection, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Geranium rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt, $10.00
per thousand; Poltevine, $12.00 per thousand.
Vankirk Floral Co., Atco, N. J.

MME. SALLEROI geraniums, fine, bushy 3-in.
plants, ready for 4's; must be moved quick, $3.50
per 100. W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

Geraniums, 3-in., 1000 Gen Grant, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 for the lot. Now only. Cash.
A. L. Ambrose, Lexington, 111.

Mme. Sallerol, rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 1000,
$1.00 per 100; 2-ln., 2c. Cash, please.

U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Geraniums, Jacquerie, Dryden, Albion, Grant,
La Favorite, Doyle, Montmort, Nutt, 214-ln.,
$2.00. Cash. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 3-ln., Nutt, Buchner, Rleard, Pol-
tevine, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

White Harcourt geraniums, 4-ln., heavily
branched. In bloom, 8c.
Advance Floral Co., Dayton, O.

Geraniums, assorted, all colors (no Nutt), 4-ln.,
good large plants, in bud and bloom, $6.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Sallerol geraniums, 3-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Thos. Franks & Son, Champaign, 111.

Mme. Sallerol, 2'^-in., 3c. F'lne plants.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty vllle. 111.

Mme. Sallerol geraniums, 3-in. pots, fine stock,
4c. Cash. J. P. Herzog. Cadillac, Mich.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

300 Muie. Sallerol geraniums. 2-in., $5.00. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown. Pa.

Fine 4-in. geraniums, $8.00 per 100.
Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

150 large 3% and 4-ln. rose geraniums, $12.00
for the lot. F. W. Stott. Barrlngton, 111.

Geraniums from 2, 3 and 4-ln. pots. Write for
prices and kinds. C. L. Reese, Springfield, O.

4000 S. A. Nutt, 2000 B. Poltevine, 3 in.. In
bud and bloom. G. P. Grldlcy, Wolfeboro, N. H.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, strong 3-ln., $4.00 per
100. Cash. Mrs. Jos. Bock, Burlington, Iowa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. out of 2-ln. pots.
$1.75 per 100. D. R. Herron. Olean N. Y

ttLADIOLI.

FALL BLOOMING GLADIOLI'S.

The special vacancy in florists' flowers in late
autumn provided for by the Autumn Queen
gladiolus. This extra beautiful variety blooms
late, buds resist early frosts; bulbs keep well for
June planting after the rush is over. Color
creamy white with an exquisite pinkish tint on
portion of petals; fine spike, with flowers all fac-
ing one way, for florists' work; splendid sub-
stance; extra fine grower and bloomer. Florists
and city dealers captivated with it for autumn
trade. Frank WInans. a Petoskey florist, says:
"I have tried out Mr. Ward's Autumn Queen
gladiolus and think It well named. For floral
work I flnd it fully equal to America, and as to
lateness, I used them from the field during the
past season as late as the first of November,
after nearly everything else was gone. It is a
boon to florists."

To quickly Introduce this variety, I will send
any florist 25 first size bulbs, by parcel post pre-
paid, cash with order, for $1.00. Local checks
accepted.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

J. SCOTT WARD,

(iUullolus Specialist, PETOSKEY, MICH.

GLAniOLlIS PLANTING STOCK.

America, % to Vi-ln., per 1000 $1.50

.\merlca, bulblets, per bu., $10.00; qt 50

.Mrs. F. King, % to %-ln., per 1000 2.00

Mrs. F. King, bulblets, per bu., $10.00; qt... .50

Independence, % to %-ln., per 1000 2.00

independence, hnlblets, per peck, $3.00; qt.. .i>0
(iroff's Light Mixture, per peck, $2.00; qt... .50
Florists' XXXX Light, per peck, $3.00: qt. . .7')

.Silver Trophy No. 2. per peck, $3.00; qt 00

S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

GLADIOLI.

1st size 2nd size

Per 1000 Per 1000

America $12.00 $10.00

Augusta 13.00

Brenchleyensls 10.00 8.00

Black Beauty 40.00 .16.00

Baron Hulot 40.00 85.00

Evallne 30.00 25.00

Giant Pink 30.00 25.00

Golden Queen 30.00 25.00

Klondyke 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 12.00

Mohonk 40.00 35.00

Mrs. Jas. Lancashire 80.00 ....

Michigan 100.00 80.00

Ophlr 100.00 80.00

Pres. Taf t 26.00 20.00

Perfection 60.00 50.00

Purity 35.00 .30.00

Taconic 30.00 25.00

Extra white and light 15.00 12.00

XXX mixed 20.00 15.00

250 at 1000 rates. 5% for cash with order.
Other varieties In small supply.

B. E. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH.

LAST CALL BEFORE PLANTING!

3 qt. Mrs. King bulblets for $ 1.00 lot

6 qt. America bulblets for 2.00 lot

% bu. Light mixture bulblets for 2.00 lot

1 bu. Independence bulblets for 5.00 lot

4 bu. Dark mixture bulblets for 15.00 lot

10,000 fllorlsts' fine mixture, 1st size, $7.00 per

1000.

6000 Klondyke, fine yellow, 1st size, $10.00 per
1000.

5000 Independence, elegant red. 1st size, $8.00
per 1000. C. W. Brown. Ashland, Mass.

GLADIOLI,
AMERICA AND MRS. F. KING. ,

% to % $2.00 per 1000

Vi to % 3.50 per 1000

% to 1 0.00 per lOno

1 to IVi 8.00 per 1000

10% for cash with order.

FRANKLIN NURSERY.

Stn. F'. Minneapolis, Minnesota:

Gladiolus America, Ist size, special sale of tine
bulbs, $1.25 per 100. $10.00 per 1000; I'Ink Beaut.v,
$1.,'>0 per 100; $14.00 per lOOO.

F. O. Franzen, 5310 No. Clark St., ClilcaKo. _

Gladioli, America, Francis King, bloouiing
size, $1..50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Gladiolus for blooming and growing on. .\nier-
ica, all sizes. Special prices.

National Show (Jnnlens, Spencer, Ind.

Fine stock, all No. 1 bulbs. Mrs. Francis King.
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Cushman GladKdns Co., Sylvanln. ().

Gladiolus America, home grown bulbs, 1 to IV^-
In., a few thousand left, $5.00 per 1000 while
they last. Blxby Bros., Manchester, N, H.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Bulblets. Attraction. 15c per 100. America.
10c per 100; 40c per qt.

L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor, Mich.

A bargain in America and Mrs. King bulblets.
C. II. Ketcham, South Haven. Midi.

OWASSES. ~

Peunisetum Rueppeii.MiMiin, strong and vlKoroiis
A No. 1 stock, 2-in., $1.,")0 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Cash with order. If you want samples
send 10c to cover cost of postage and packing.
R. S. McMnrrii.v. Hellefontaine. O.

aRBVILI-EAS.

Grevillea rohusta (silk oak), 4-in., $10.00 per
100; 5 In., $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tilfin. O.

MAWDY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.

Strong, field-grown, for landscape work.

Doz. 100

.Vchillea rosea $0.75 $5.00

Achillea The Pearl 60 4.00

.\nthemis tine. Kelwayl CO 4.00

.■Vqullegias, ;j var 7.i ."i.OO

(^oreopsis lav. gr. fl 60 4.00

Uelphinums, Bella Donna formosuni .75 5.00

Hellopsls Pitcheriana (!0 4.00

Iris pumilln liyb. (royal p\irple) ... .60 4.00

Lychnis chalcedonlca and albo 7."i ."i.OO

Llnum I'erenne ."lO 3.00

Phlox subulata, 2 var 00 4.00

Rudbeckia Newmanl 60 4.00

Rudbeckia purpurea 60 4.00

Sedum spectabills 60 4.00

Sedum acre 50 3.00

Ribbon grass 50 3.0O

Platycwion. blue and white GO 4.00

Vinca minor 00 4.00

Phlox, mixed colors, lieavy clumps. .40 2.50

C. O. YOUNGSTRAND. GLEN VIEW. ILL.

A fine lot of plants, all pot grown. Just the
thing for late spring planting. Order quick.

Doz. 100

Coreopsis lanceolata grandlflora. . . .$0.40 $3.00
Hollyhocks, double, mixed, strong.. .!50 4.00

Lychnis chalcedonlca .50 4.00

Veronica longlfolia subsessilis 75 0.00

Physostegia virglnlca, extra fine

plants 40 3.00

This stock Is better than field-grown plants for
late planting. Satisfaction guaranteed.

W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

120

The Florists' Review

Mat di^2l9l4:

HARPY PLANTS-Continued.

' Strong, fleld-grown transplanted bkrdy plants,
carefnlly packed for abipment any distance.

Dos. 100

Aqnileglag, in variety $0.75 fS.tO

Boltonla asteroides 00 4.00

Sbasta daisy Alaska .00 4.00

Coreopsis lanceolata 60 4.00

Delpbinium . Belladonna 75 5.00

Delpblnlum Gold Medal Hyb 60 4.00

Galllardta grandiflora 60 4.00

HoUybocks,. doable, extra strong.. .75 5.00

Hollyhocks, single, extra strong.. .75 6.00

Lychnis chalcedonlca 60 4.00

Iceland poppy 60 4.00

Satisfaction or your money back. . Send for
list of hardy plants.
W. A. Toole, Wholesale Grower. Baraboo. Wis.

One-year-old perennial seedlings, field-grown:
Antbenis Kelwayi, Aqnilegia var. atro. fl. pi.,
Aqnllegla fl. pi. alba, beliis. Campanula carp,
(blue). Campanula carp, alba. Coreopsis grandlf.,
Diantbus barb., digatilis, mix.. Delphinium form..
Delphinium coelst., delphinium, mixed, Gaillar-
dla gr., Heliopsis Pitch., Helenium ant. snp.,
Leucantbemum max., sbasta daisies. Lychnis
calc, Myosotls palustris (forget-me-not), all at
$1.00 per .100; 15c per doz. List of other yars.
and 2-year-old plants mailed free. Raspberry
Sunbeam, $10.00 per 1000. Blackberry Ancient
Briton, 70c per 100.
LudTlg Moabaek, FemJale. AskoT, Minn.

PERENNIALS OR HARDT PLANTS.
Strong fleld-grown plants for landscape work
and lining out.

Hollyhocks, separate colors $ 6.00 per 100

Shasta daisies 6.00 per 100

Larkspur (Belladonna) 10.00 per 100

Canterbury Bells 3.00 per 100

Pansies, fiorists' mixture 2.60 per 100

ESOHBICH'S NURSERY.
North Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Oriental poppies, sweet William, Sbasta daisy
King Edward VII, aqullegias, assorted kinds,
labeled; all strong, transplanted stock, $1.50 per
100; 26c per 100 extra by parcel post.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Double hollyhocks, gaillardlas. mixed hybrids;
Digitalis Montrose, mixed Delphinium Formosnm,
$4.00 per 100. These plants are all from seed
sown the fore part of last June.
B. A. Parkes, Highland Park, 111.

Hollyhocks, double, mixed. Coreopsis grandi-
flora, asters, assorted; Diantbus barbatus an-
themls, heavy, field-grown, $4.00 per 100; 60c
per doz. Cash.
Ernest Bober. Wilmette. 111.

Bargains in hiblBCUs, honeysuckle, phlox, yucca
and other perennials. If you can use anything
on our surplus list you can save money.

Amon Heights Nurseries, Camden, N. J.

Chrysanthemum maximum, large field-grown
clumps; Campanula Medium, large fleld-grown
clumps, $4.00 per 100.
Quaker Hill Nurseries, Monroe, N. Y.

Oriental poppies, new giants, Gaiilardia. grand,
monstrous and fancy columbine, 2^-in. pots, flne,
$3.00 per 100. John F. Rupp. Shlremanstown. Pa.

MKUIOTWOPKS. ~

HELIOTROPES.
Centeflenr, the flnest heliotrope ever grown,
dark blue, 2^-in. pot plants, $6.()0 per 100.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

HELIOTROPES. leading varieties, 2H-in., $S.OO
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2-in., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 76c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

Heliotropes, bushy, 3-ln., ready for shift, $3.00
per 100. Cash.
Larcombe, Florist, Johnstown, N. Y.

Heliotropes, 2-in. plants of dark variety, $2.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Hopkins A Hopkins. Chepachet. R. I.

Heliotropes, 3-in., packed in paper pots, flne
shape, $6.00 per 100.
Mt. Park Greenhouse, Ridgway, Pa.

Heliotropes, purple, 2H-ln.,-3c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina, O.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 3% -In. pots, $6.00 per
100. E. C. Rogers. Roslindale. Mass.

HELIOTROPES, strong, 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

Heliotropes, 2-ln., strong, $2.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs. Westfield. Mass.

MONgYSUCKLES.

2000 Hall's boneysucKies, Japan, extra strong,
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doz.; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rocbelle, N. Y.

MYPWANOKAS.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS in 6 best varieties,
pink or blue, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., large blooms for Me-
morial sales, 12c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In 4-in. pots, runnlnjt 1 and

2 buds, 10c per bud. • , . •

Grown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Hydrangea Otaksa, in bloom,- 6-ln., 50c and

76c; 7 and 8 in. pots, $1.60 and $2,00 each.

Henry Smith, Florist, GraAd Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-in.; $8.00_per 100.

L. J. Bowe. 'ntusvllle. Pa.

mi— «■

German iris, 25,000 snrplas stock for sale, ten
varieties, $1.50 per 100.

Amon Heights Nurseries. Camden, N. J.

Everbloomlng German iris Purple King, $2.B0
per 100. Cash. B. P. Garrett, R. F. D. 1. Box
61. Los Angeles. Cat.

IMPATIKIiS.

Impatiens Sultanl hybrlAa, 2%-in., 5c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

Impatiens sultana, pink, 2%-in., Sc.
' • Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina, O.

IVIKS. ^

GERMAN IVY.
That wonderful, indispensable plant for bas-
kets and boxes, 2-in., $1.60 hundred. Cash.
C. L. HOMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. O.

ENGLISH IVY, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

German ivy rooted cuttings, 66c per 100; soil
esUbllshed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2-ln.,
heavy, 2c, $18.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs. Westfield. Mass.

English ivy, strong rooted cuttings, 80c 100;
$8.00 1000; 2%-ln., 8c; $25.00 per 1000.

Kenilworth Ivy rooted cuttings, 00c pw 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, HI.

English Ivy, 4-in., from 4 to 7 plants In pot,
short stock, intended for grave planting, $10.00
per 100; $00.00 per 1000.
C. Winterlch; Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

German ivy rooted cuttings, 50c per 100; $3.60
per 1000. English ivy rooted cuttings, 70c per
100; $6.00 per 1000.
^ Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

English Ivy, 3 to 6 vines, 4 to 6 feet long, $25.00
per 100; also plants with 3 to 6 vines, 2 to 2^
feet long, $16.00 per 100.
Theodore Meyer, Waukegan. 111.

English ivy, 2-ln., long vines, $2.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soil, $1.00 per 100.

Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

English ivy, 3V^ and 4-in., long vine and good
leaf, 15c each.
J. Rnssler, 114th and Avon, Morgan Park, 111.

German ivy, 2%-in., $2.00; extra strong 3-ln.,
$4.00. Fine vines, worth much more.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

German ivy, 3-ln., extra long, strong and
heavy, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

English ivy, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100; will ex-
change for rooted cuttings or 2-in. Vines varie-
gata. Wm. M. Turner, Wilklnsbnrg, Pa.

Good value English ivy, 126 3-in. for $6.00;
250 2^-in. for $6.00. Cash. See smilax, vincas,
etc. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Ready now. 200 2% and 2Vi-in. German Ivy,
$2.00 per 100. Cash, please. A. B. Reynolds,
Park Place Greenhouses, Ballston Spa. N. Y.

English ivy, good 4-in. stock, $10.00 per 100.
Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Springfield Ave.,
Chicago.

German ivy, extra good stock, 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Woodland Greenhouses, Le Roy N. Brown
ft Son. Clyde, O.

English ivy, 2-in., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Hardy English ivy, 2V^-ln., 40c doz.; $2.60 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

English ivies, flne 4-in., 8c. Will trade.
C. C. Warhurton, Battle Creek, Mich.

German ivy, strong 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlfBn, O.

German ivy, 2^ -in., 2c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, 0.

English ivy, good 4-in. stock, $10.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, 0.

English ivy, strong 2<4-in. plants, $4.00 per 100.
The Conard A Jones C!o., West Grove, Pa.

English Ivy, 4-in. pot stock, $10.00 per 100.
Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

English ivy, $7.60 1000; by mail. 86c 100.

Chas. Frost, Kenilworth. N. J.

LANTANA8.

Trailing lantanas, extra flne 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1T)00.
Miller's Florists, Newark, 0.

Lantanas, 2%-in. pots, well established, Har-
kett's Perfection and Grand Sultan, $4.00 per 100.
The Conard A Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Lantanas, good varieties, from 2^-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100.
A. W. HoflTman, R. D. 9, Box 121, Dallas, Tex.

Lantanas, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per
100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Weeping lantanas, field-grown; '$^.00 per '100.
r. Zleaeler, ^r.. 0087 HtuitlBt., Ntfw'DrleaM. La.

LAUituS. V .1 • •

Lauras cerasus, bash, 86e to |1.(n) 'ea«Iij -tftand-
Tds, $7.50 to *10.00 each; pyraprfdSj^ .|((>00 to
7.60 each. Julius Roehrt'Oi>l,'»atherfoifd.' N.J.

I

- LKiyiOM*.' '■ •■ ■- ■-

• Anterican Wonder lemolis, gbbd^ fltrons planti^
from 4-ln. pots, 12c each. ". - ■- . <

Dlngee A Conard > (30. .Wjrtt Grove. Pa.'

.. ■ ■ ■ . -UUMIXW.. •■: ' •' ' ■ ' -■'.: >
Liiium giganteum for Decoration day. In 6 and -
0-in. pots, 4 to 8 buds to a -plant. lOe to 12{! per
bad. Meredith Floral A V egetable'Co;, Eiberfy-
vllle. lU. ' ■ • ■ ■ ' .•-...

Llllnm canadeose, mixed, flttvum . and rnbrnm,
and UHum. pblladelphicam, in ^ large qnantttUa.'
Also native plants a Ad bulbs. Price-list On <ap^
plication. L. B. Williams, .gfetey. N.H;'

I.U.Y or TM» :VAt.t.«Y.; ■ . !
Lilr of the valley, new stock, rea^y. from CbUi
storage. Bruns' celebrated (Chicago Market: '$18'.w^
per 1000; $9.60 per 600; $6.00 per 260. - Klodsts'.
toaoey Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $8.00 per 000;
$8.00 per 100. .V

H. N. Bruns. 8082 W. Madison St.. Cihlcago.

• LOBKUIAS. -

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, the new double. . I
have 60,000 extra large and well rpoted cutttnga/
transplanted into soil,' and if yon want 'k<^«
clean healthy stocks for spring trade, order -notr.'
Well packed to stand any weather; satisfaction
guaranteed. 76c per 100, by mail $4.50 per lODO;
by express.
S. A. Pinkstone, York A Hickory, Utica, W. Y.

Lobelias,' Bedding Queen, Prima DOnna,- speci-
osa, transplanted seedling clumps, fl.'OO' per tlOO^
$8.00 per 1000. Sapphire, flnest trailing,^, trans-
planted seedlings, $1.50 per 100. ' Kathleen Mal-
lard, double, rooted cuttings, 75c per 100, $6:00
per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Lobelias, K. Mallard, Crystal Palace, dwarf:
Hamburgia, hanging, 2-in., 2c. . ' ' i
J.- L. Schiller, Toledo, lO. -

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-in.' ixfts, $6,;00;
2-in., $2.60 per 100. • .. i .>

■ E. C. Rogers, Rpsllhdale, Mass.

Lobelias, speciosa and Bedding Queen,- tranS'
planted, 75c per 100. G. F. Odor, lola, Kan. "

Lobelias, double, 2^-in., 3c; single, -2c.
Meredith Flower A Veg. Co., Llbertyville, IH.

Lobelias, two varieties, $2.60; Kathleen Mal-
lard, 2%-ln., $3.60. Geo. A. Knbl, Pekin. 111.

BUSINESS BRINOBBS—

• RBVIBW CLASaiFIED -ADV^

Lobelia Bedding Queen, 2-in., $1^,00 per 1000.
(3ash. Felsch Bros., May wood. 111. ■

Lobelia. Crystal' Palace compactaL~ .bed. edging,
2-in., 2c. • Reeser Plant C!o.,'.Springfield,.0.

MESEMBRYAWT.HEMUWIS:

Mesembryantbemums, large piiik,'-for baskets

and vases, strong 2-in., 2^c.

Miller's Greenhousest 6()7 N.
cle, Ind.

Madison St., Mnn-

Ice plants, very strong seedlings, ready-to-pot,
f l.-iO per 100. M. H°-Radke, -May wood, -III.

MU8AS.

Musa Ensete (banana trees), large plants, $1.00.
Moantain View Floral Co., Portland, ■ Ore^^

MOONVINES.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonvines,

$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence, Mo.

Moonvines, strong 2Vi-in. pots, $5.00 per 100,
A. Henderson A Co.; Box 125, Chicago.

MYRTLE. '

MYRTLE (VINCA MINOR)

FOR CEMETERY PLANTING.

$20.00 PER 1000.

GEORGE A. DHONAU,

EVANSTON, CINCINNATI, O.

NASTURTIUMS.

Empress nasturtinms,- dwarf, dark fiower and
dark leaf, 2 V4 -in., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Nasturtiums, choice dwarf mixed, $1.00 per
100; $6.00 per 1000.
C. S. Tait. Brunswick, Ga.

Nasturtiums, double, 2%-in., 2%c.
Meredith Flower A Veg. Co.. Llbertyville. III.

WIQELLAS.

Nlgella Miss Jekyll, grand old-fashioned plant,
2-ln., 2c. Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

NIBREMBEROIAS.

Nierembergla, for hanging baskets and vases,
2-in., $2.50 per 100. Miller's Greenhouses, 607
N. Madison, Moncle, Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

Young nursery stock for lining out.
10,000 Berberls Tbunbergii, 6-10 in...$ 8.00 1000
10,000 Llgustrum Ihota seedlings. 6-15

in 9.00 1000

26,000 Rosa settgera, 6-12 in 7.60 100

6,000 I>omhardy poplars, 6 ft., extrs. 12.00 100
The 0>ntinental Nnrseries. Franklin, Mass.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITTNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

121

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO., MAYWOOD. lU..

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nara-
ery stock.

Klebm's Nurseries. ArllngtoB Heights. 111.

OLEANDERS.

Oleanders, 'i-inch, larf^e plants, pink double,
$15.00 per 100.
F. Zlegeler. .Tr.. Ofl37 Hurst St.. New Orleans, T.a.

ORCHIDS.

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly fine lot. Seeking, Florist, Duluth, Minn.

pAlms, etc.

Washlngtonla robosta, 2%-ln,, 6c; 4-in., 16c.
Phoenix canarlensis seedlings, 2c; 2^ -In., 4c:
4-ln., 15c. Latanla borbonica and Cbamaerops
excelsa seedlings, 2c. Pboenlx Roebelenll, 6-ln.,
75c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-tn., $1.50; 8-In., $2.00. Cycas
rcTolnta (Sago palm), 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 10c per
leaf. Pandanus Veltchll. 3-ln., 20c: 4-in.. S5c:
5-in., 60c. For larger sizes write. All ab«Ve
perfect and pot bound. Cash with order. H. 0.
DOescher, 2048 Qentllly Aye.. New Orleans. La.

Pandanus utllls for boxes and yases; the only
variety that will stand the summer sun, far more
showy and graceful than Dracaena indivisa, 4-ln.,
15c, $1.50 per doz. ; 5-ln., 35c each, $3.50 per
doz. ; 6-in., 50c each, $5.00 per doz. These plants
are perfect and pot bound and will stand shipping
anywhere.

Carlman Ribsam, 31 Wall St., Trenton. N. J.

PALMS.

Areca luteacens, 4-In. pots $0.20 ea.

Areca lutescens, 3-ln. pots 12 ea.

Kentia Forsterlana, 4-in. pots 20 ea.

Latania l)orbonlca, 4-in. pots 18 ea.

All flrst-class stock, f. o. b. West Grove.
DINGEE A CONARD CO.,
WEST GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA.

Pandanus Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot, $15.00
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larger sizes
at 35c and 60c each; rooted cuttings at $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

Phoenix canarlensis, fine large plaats, $7.50 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehra Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

PAMSIKS.

READY NOW.

500.000 FINE

SUPBRR STRAIN

F.\LL TRANSPLANTED PANSIES.

IN BUD AND BLOOM,

$1.25 PER 100; $10.00 PER 1000.

Cash with order.

A trial order will convince yon that these are

the best yon ever had. Yon need them for yonr

particular trade. Express only.

LEONARD COUSINS, JR..

Telephone Concord,

Concord Junction. Massachusetts.

Finest strain in existence. The Haskell Imple-
ment and Seed Co. writes: "We think they are
on the whole the best we ever bad from anyone."
Fall transplanted in bud and bloom, $10.00 per
1000. Cash or reference.
__^ C. A. Perley, Wlnthrop. Me.

Pansy plants In bloom, strong, fleld-grown,
transplanted in Septeml)er, finest strain of giants,
$1.00 per 100; $9.00 per 1000. Cash.

I^rcomhe. Florist. Johnstown, N. Y.

100,000 extra fine giant pansles, good, stocky,
transplanted plants, in bud and bloom, $1.00
per 100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
M. A. Hough, Pansy Specialist. Milan. Ohio.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tella
yon what you want to know in Just the way yoa
want to be told. Price, $5.00. Prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Pansy plants, strong September transplanted. In
richest mixtures, in bud and bloom, outdoor
grown, $10.00 per 1000.
M. &1. Lathrop. Cortland. N. Y.

Gold medal strain pansy plants, transplante<1
Into cold frames in Sept., large, stocky, full of
bnds, $1.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
Edward Sick, Canandlagua, N. Y.

Pansy plants, in bud and bloom, best strain of
Trimardeau. Ciissler's Giants and Bugnot, mixed.
*1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.

Uussell Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Pansios, Jtilv sown, coldframo grown, in Inid
and bloom. $4.00 per 1000; TidOO at $3..">0 per ]<)€(i.
Cash, please.

W. D. McAdauis, Columbus Orove, O.

Pansy plants, greenhouse started, twice trans-
planted, tield hardened, good, strong plants in
bud anil likwm, $1.2.") per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
(Joo. Hammer, Van Home, Iowa.

Pansics, large flowering, brilliant strain, in
bud and bloom, $C.0O per 1000.
Whitton & .Sons, City & Green Sts., Utica. N. Y.

Pansy plants, fine, strong plants. In bloom, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Pansles, strong fleld-grown, in bud and bloom,
Kenllworth's florists' mixture, $2.50 per 100.
Eschrlch's Nursery, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Mette's Giant September transplanted pansles,
Ic; $9.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Pansles, Giant Trlmardeau, mixed, 2%-in.,
$1.50 per 100. In bud.
A. B. Campbefll, CochranvUle, Pa.

Extra choice transplanted pansy plants, in bud
and bloom, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
please. H. G. Norton, Perry, Lake Co.. O.

Pansy seedlings. New York Prize Giants, mixed
colors, 60c per 100; $3.00 per 1000.
Albert Troth, Cantrll. Iowa.

Pansy violet, admired at the convention last
summer so much, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jo8. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Pansles, Trlmardeau, ready to bloom, $1.26 per
100. Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina. O.

I'ansies, In bloom, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Kober, Wllmette, 111.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad; Steele's Pansy Gardens, Portland, Ore.

PEI.ARQONIUIMI8.

Lady Washingtons, in bloom, best varieties,
4 to 6-in. pots, 15c, 25c and 50c.

Henry Smith, Florist. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Pelargoniums, 2% and 2^-in.. mixed, $3.00
per 100. Cash.
Reatland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Pelargoniums, l)est kinds, 4-in., 10c.
Levant Cole, Battle Creek, Mich.

Pelargoniums, pansy, 400 at $8.60 per 100.
Tlie Conard & Jones Co.. West Grove. Pa.

PEONIES.

Choice varieties. Send t6r list.

■I. F. Rosenfleld. Benson P. P.. Omaha. Neb.

PERIWINKLES.

PERIWINKLE! PERIWINKLBII
PERIWINKLEI'!
Strong outdoor seed grown, white or lavender
plants, cheaper than you can grow them. Ready
to ship now: No. 1, $10.00 per 1000; No. 2,
$8.00 prepaid to yon. Special price on 6000 or
more. Cash with order.

Frank R. Fanlk. Delray. Fla.

PETUNIAS.

PETU^^IAS, double, purple an^ variegated (pnr-
ple and white).

Rooted cuttings ,,, $0.75 100; $ 7.00 1000

2^-inch 2.50100; 20.00 1000

3V5-Inct» 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

PECKHAM FLORAL CO.,
R. D. 166. FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS.

7000 single California (Jiants, ruffled and
fringed giants, all In 3-ln.. in bloom, well grown
stock, $3.50 per 100. We sold out last year in
two weeks. Cash with order.
F. E. Cremer. Hanover, Pa.

Double fringed mixed petunias, strong 2 and
2U-in., in bud, $2.00 10*0; extra strong, full of
life and bud, 6-ln., $8.00 100. Just right for
Decoration trade.
W. W. Mllnor, Bowling Green, O.

Petunias, double fringed, choice mixed sorts,
good, strong, healthy planta from 2-ln. pots, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
B. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower. OLBAN. N. T.

Monstrous fringed, ruflted and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2%-ln., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg. North Eaat, Pa.

Petunias, Dreer's Superb, 2M!-in. pots, flue
strain. $2.50 per 100. Cash with order.
I'arkslde Greenhouses. 1457 E. 7nth St.. Chicago.

Double petunias. In best mixed sorts, from 2-ln.
l>ots, fine plants, $2.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark. O.

Dreer's doifbie petunias, fringed, named sorts,
rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
II. G. Harglero<le, Shippensburg. Pa.

Petunia liybrida, strong 2-ln., in bud and bloom,
$1..")0 per IWI. I need the room.
F. StortB. Fostoria. ().

Double p<'tunlas. 4-in., $S.C0 per 100; .'>-in.,
$.'!.00 per doz. Casli.
Ernest Rober. Maywood, 111.

Petunia, double, in bloom, 4-ln.. $7.00 per 100:
3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
C. W. Eapy & Son, Brookville, Pa.

Dhle. f. petunias, strong plants, ready for 4-ln..
$2.50 per 100; $22.60 per 1000.
Krueger Bros., Toledo. O.

Petunias, Dreer's fancy singles, in bud and
bloom, $2.50 per 100. L. R. Bell. Manlius, N. Y.

Petunias, single, for bedding, 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Petunias, 2^-in., dbl. red and dbl. variegated.
4c^ Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina. O.

Petunia seedlings from double seed, $2.60 xyer
100. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

PHLOXES.

Phlox Athis, salmon-pink, tallest, most vigor-
ous phlox, field-grown, 1-yr. size, $3.50 per 100;
mixed phloK, all clean bright colors, strong
clumps, $2.50 per 100.
C. O. Youngstrand, Glen View, 111.

Dwarf bedding phlox. Meteor, pink. Fireball,
scarlet, in bud and bloom, $l.,'")0 per 100
_^ S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Phlox Miss Lingard, 2-year, fleld-grown, $4.00
per 100. Kenbrook Farm, Milford, Va.

Hardy phlox, 30 finest named varieties, 2-in..
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Hardy field-grown phlox, finest colors, mixed,
large, Z-yr.-old clumps, ^.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000. Gustav Pitzonka. R. D.. Bristol. Pa.

PHYSOSTEQIAS.

Physostegla virgrnica, strong pot plants, can
be planted as late as June, $3.00 per 100.

■ W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Physostegias, pink and white, large, fleld-
grown clumps, $4.00 per lOO.

Gustav Pitzonka. R. P.. Bristol, Pa.

POINSETTIAS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR P0INSBTTIA8.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

DORMANT STOCK PLANTS.

Small $ 3.00 per 100

Medium 6.00 per 100

Larger ones lO.OO per 100

ERNEST RORER. WILMETTE, ILL.

Polnsettlas. rooted hardwood cuttings, same as
stock plants, for cuttings and specimen plants.
$3.00 per 100 expressage paid. Avenue Floral
Co., 3442 St. Charles Ave.. New Orleans. La.

Polnsettlas, strong plants, 2% -In., ready In
July and later, $5.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skideisky & Co., 1218 Beta Bldg., Philadel-
phia; .

Polnsettia stock plants (dormant), medium,
Sc; large, 10c. Cash.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley? Pa.

' Polnsettlas, clean, short, stocky plants from
214-Inch pots, June, July or August delivery,
$5.00 per 100. Furrow A Co.. Guthrie. Okla.

Polnsettlas, 2V^-in.. ready May. June and July,
shipped In paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. A. Henderson A Co., Box 125. Chicago.
Polnsettia stock plants, 3c.

Herms Floral Co.. Portsmouth. O.

POPPIES.

Extra strong 3-ln. Oriental poppies, $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000. . * w ,,cr

Reatland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.
PRIMULAS.

I'riinula obconica. Ronsdorfer hybrids, beat
strains in existence; Obconica grandlflora and
grandiflora fringed. 10 separate colors or mixed,
2-ln., 2%c; gigantea, 2-in., 2%c; transplanted
seedlings, Obconica grandlflora, $1.75 per 100
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Primula obconica, transplanted seedlings, finest
strain, gigantea and grandlflora. In separate
colors, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Brnest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Primula obconica, chinensis and malacoldea.
strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skideisky A Co., 1218 Betx Bldg.. Philadel-
phia.

Primula obconica, in bloom, 8-ln.. 4c. Primula
Forbesl, in bloom, 8-ln.. 4c.

U. Q. Harglerode. Shippensburg. Pa.

PRIVET.

Amoor River, 2!50O 2-yr., 18 to 25, $10.50 1000
f. «. b., cash with order; 3000 12 to 18, $12 50
1000. In storage, dormant and O. K.
Valdeslan Nurseries, Bostlc, N. C.

CALIFORNIA— Any quanUty, size, age. Sot
any better grown. Write for prices on it. Fruit
and ornamental trees, shrubbery, etc.

Frnnklln Davis Nursery Co.. Baltimore. Md.

ROSES.

ROSES. ~
2'^-ln.. Own Root Grafted
100 1000 100 1000
Klllarney Brilliant. .$30.00 $250.00 $35.00 $300.00
Prince d'Arenberg.. 30.00 250f00 35.00 300.00

Ophelia 30.00 250.00 35.00 300.00

Mrs. Charles Russell 17.50 150 00

Fire Flame 12.00 100.00 17.60 150.00

Mrs. George Shawyer 12.00 100.00 17.50 150.00
Klllarney Queen.... 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Hilllngdon 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Sunburst 12.00 100.00

White Klllarney 7.00 55.00 12.60 120.00

Pink Klllarney 7.00 55.00 12.50 120.00

Maryland 7.50 65.00 12.50 120 0(i

Richmond 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Kaiserln 7.50 60.00 12.50 120.00

Milady 9.00 80.00 17..'50 150.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 7.50 60.00 12.,')0 120 00

Mrs. Taft 7.50 60.00 12..')0 lio'oiy

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 7.50 60.00 12.50 IJO.OO
Cecil Brunner or

Sweetheart 12.00 100.00 17.50 150.00

AMERICAN BEAUTY. 2%-ln., $75.00 per 1000
WHITE AND PINK COCHET, 3-ln., $6.00 per
100; $50.00 per 1000.

Write for prices on large quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

ROSES.

Per ino Per 1000

."lOOO .\merican Beauty $.".00 $45 00

l.'>00 Pink Klllarney ,'?..'■>() .30 00

1200 White Klllarney 3.50 .lO.OO

-VU stcK'k is in good con<lition. We are dispos-
ing of this stock as we Intend to plant bouses
down to carnations.

Anna Dean Farm, Barberton, 0.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

122

The Florists^ Review

May 21, 1914.

ROSES— Continued.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK.
GRAFTED AND OWN ROOT.

Our Roses are famous all over America, and
our young stock of Roses Is In wide demand
among tliose who wish to bench the finest, strong-
est, healthiest plants In the market. We never
have had finer young stock than this season. We
offer as follows:

GRAFTED STOCK.

Per Per
100 1000

Killarney, 2i^-inch $12.00 $100.00

White Killarney, 2%-lnch 12.00 100.00

Milady, 2%-inch 12.00 100.00

Killarney Queen, 2 Mi -Inch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2V6-lnch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarle or Antoine Rl-

volre), 2^^1nch 12.00 100.00

Richmond, 21^ -Inch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 2^-lnch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Chas. Russell, 2M!-lnch 15.00 120.00

Killarney Brilliant, 2V4-lnch 30.00

Hadley, 2%-lnch 30.00

Milady, 3%-lnch 15.00 135.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, SMs-lnch 15.00 135.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarle), 3Mi-lnch 15.00 135.00

Killarney Queen, 3 Ms -Inch 15.00 135.00

OWN ROOT STOCK.

Killarney, 2%-lnch 6.00 55.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarle), 2%-lnch 6.00 55.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2iA-lnch 6.00 55.00

Milady, 2V4-lnch 6.00 55.00

Sunburst, 2%-lnch 7.50 70.00

Killarney, 3%-lnch 8.50 75.00

Mrs. Ward, 3%-lnch 8.50 75.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 3 i^-lnch 8.50 75.00

Milady, 3V6-lnch 8.50 75.00

Richmond, 3%-inch 7.50 65.00

American Beauty, 2-inch 7.50 65.00

2,500 or more at $62.50 per 1000.
BENCH PLANTS.

Orders will be taken for cut back bench plants
when these are on hand: White Killarney, Double
Pink Killarney, Melody, Mrs. Ward, at $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000. Beauties, at $6.00 per 100:
$55.00 per 1000.

Three per cent for cash In ten days.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127. Morton Grove, 111.

ROSE NOVELTIES.

OLD GOLD, an Improved Fire Flame, 12 PET-
ALS, semi-double, most glorious color of any
rose grown, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal rose.

MRS. FRED. K. VANDERBILT, a deep orange
red; a distant rose, not only AN ARISTOCRAT
BUT A BEAUTY, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal
rose. See Florists' Review of Feb. 12, 1914,
page 19, for description of this rose.

KILLARNEY NELMORE, the only DOUBLE
PINK with a clean outside petal — shading to
KILLARNEY QUEEN IN THE CENTER, $9.00
per doz.

JONKHBER J. L. MOCK, the new La France,
produced more money for us than any rose on
the place, 3-In., $12.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST, own root, $12.00 per 100; $120.00
per 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES. 2V4-ln. pots, $76.00
per 1000.

PRINCE E. C. D'ARENBERG. the 42 petal
Richmond, a rose with enough petals to make H
a 12 month rose, $35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000.

Western Agent:
A. L. Randall Co., 66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

MYERS & SAMTMAN,
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ROSE PLANTS.

— Own Root Grafted —

100 1000 100 1000
Killarney, Brilliant. $30.00 9250.00 $35.00 $300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. . 7.50 60.00 17.50 150.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

Hilllngdon 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

White Killarney 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Pink Killarney 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

Maryland 7.60 65.00 12.60 120.00

Richmond 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

Mrs. Taft 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Ceclle Brunner, or

Sweetheart 12.00 100.00 17.60 160.00

American Beauty, 2%-ln.. $8.00 per 100; $76.00
per 1000.

Prices on all other Tarieties on appUcation.
Send for complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

ROSES.

Grafted Own Root —

100 1000 100 1000
Prince d'Arenberg. .$35.00 $300.00
Killarney Brilliant.. 35.00 300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer.. 17.50 150.00 $12.00 $100.00

Pink Killarney 12.60 120.00 7.60 60.00

White Killarney 12.60 120.00 7.60 60.00

Lady Hilllngdon 12.50 120.00 7.50 60.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

MM. Aaron Ward... 12.60 120.00

Milady 12.50 100.00

Richmond 12.60 100.00

Taft 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

American Beauty 8.00 76.00

Fire Flame 17.60 150.00 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $1.00 each per plant:
$9.00 per dozen, grafted, or own root stock.
CHAS. H. TOTTY.

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

MBS. GEO. SHAWYER.
Fine, young plants, own root stock, $7.00 per
100: $60.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment.

WEILAND & RISCH.
164 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

On account of soil conditions I have decided to
grow all carnations and have the following rose
plants for sale:

Per 100

Killarney, 3V4-ln. pots $6.00

Killarney, 2-ln. pots 3.00

White Killarney, 3Vi-in. pots 5.00

White Killarney, 2-iu. pots 3.00

Mrs. Geo. Sliawyer, 3%-ln. pots 8.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 2-ln. pots 4.00

Sunburst, 3V4-ln. pots 8.00

Sunburst, 2-in. pots 4.00

Richmond, 3%-ln. pots 6.00

Richmond, 2-in. pots 3.00

Richmond, from bench 6.00

American Beauty, from bench 6.00

American Beauty, 3-in. pots 6.00

American Beauty, 2-in. pots 4.00

PETER WEILAND, NEW CASTLE, IND.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT,
2Vi-ln. Strong, healthy stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pink and White Killarney $ 4.00 $36.00

Richmond 4.00 36.00

Ivory 3.00 28.00

Kalserln 4.00 36.00

Chatenay 3.50 30.00

Pink Killarney, 3-in 4.50 40.00

GRAFTED STOCK.

Richmond $10.00 ....

Pink and White Killarney 10.00

April dfllvery.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..

ELMIRA. NEW YORK.

2%-lnch— ROSES— 2%-lnch.
We find ourselves with a few thousand more
rose plants than we need. This Is stock we
reserved for our own benching and in every way
such as we have planted. As the surplus is small
we advise early orders:

Richmond $30.00 per 1000

Mrs. Aaron Ward 30.00 per 100<i

Sunburst 50.00 per 1000

Mrs. George Shawyer 50.00 per 1000

r. J. BENTHEY.
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA.

ROSES.

Ready 2 % -inch Ready.

This is good stock, all of it; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
bouses.

Am. Beauty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady 6.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 5.00 per 100; 46.00 per 1000

My Maryland 4.00 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

ROSES

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-in $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Killarney, 3-in 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln 7.60 100; 65.00 1000

Kalserin, 3-ln 7.00 100: 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY JUNE 1.

Beauties, 3-in $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

575 My Maryland, 3>^-ln 5c

600 Pink Killarney, 3%-ln 5c

150 Aaron Ward, SVj-in 5c

150 W. Killarney, 3%-ln 5c

350 Richmond, 2%-ln 314c

75 Perle, 214-ln 3VjC

475 Brides, 2%-in 3%c

Cash with order.

JANESVILXE FLORAL CO.,

Edw. Amerpohl. Prop.. Janesville. Wis.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES,

3%— Inch— 3%,

$S.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

.3— inch— 3.
$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.
Big, strong plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

FINE AMERICAN BEAUTIES,

YOUNG STOCK FROM 214-IN. POTS,

$5.00 PER 100: $40.00 PER 1000.

ALSO PINK KILLARNEY,

$.'?..50 PER 10<>: $30.00 PER 1000.

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

J. A. BUDLONG,

82-86 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES!!!

Killarney, Aaron Ward and Richmond, 214-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Killarney and
Richmond, 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Good, own-root stock.

Strong bench plants of Killarney and White
Killarney, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

ROSES.
Richmond bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

Pink and White Killarney bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

GEORGE REINBERG,
162 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

MILADY.
2^-in. own root. $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wendland A Keimel Co., Elmhurst, 111.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr.-old, 8000
plants, $40.00 per 1000.

Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
In order to make room for my young stock, am
offering strong, healthy plants of American
Beauty, 3-in., ready for planting, $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

C. I.. Niednagel, Evansville, Ind.

Roses, grafted and own root, 2Vi-ln., Killar-
ney Brilliant, White and Pink Killarney, Lady
Hilllngdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other va-
rieties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 1218 Bets
Bldg., Philadelphia.

ROSES.

1200 RICHMOND rose plants, own root, 2^-ln.
pots, very fine; lot for $30.00. Cash.

185 CECIL BRUNNER, own root, 214-in. pots;
lot for $15.00. Cash.

Geo. C. Welland, 602 Davis St., Evanston, 111.

ROSE PLANTS FOR THE SOUTH.
3-ln., Sunburst, Radiance, Jonkheer, L. Mock,
Beauty, Dble. Pink Killarney, Killarney, White
Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong, clean,
own root plants, $7.50 per 100; $70.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old- American Beauty bench plants, $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dittman, New Castle, Ind.

Hose plants. 1200 Pink Killarney, 3-in. pots,
$45.00 1000. 1800 Pink Killarney, 2%-in. poU,
$35.00 1000. 350 Bride, 3-in. pots, $45.00 per
1000. Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Columbus, O.

Rose plants, Kbea Reld, Pink Killarney, White
Killarney, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; $76.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

American Beauty, strong, healthy plants, ready
to go into the bench immediately. 2^-1d.. $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Albert F. Amllng Co., May wood. 111.

FINE A-1 STOCK.

2500 Richmond, 3-in. pots, $35.00 per 1000.

SINNER BROS.,

56 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Roses. 2-yr. bench plants, Richmond and
Bridesmaid, $6.00 per 100. 50 2-yr. bench Ivory
for $5.00. 100 2-yr. bench Perle des Jardin for
$10.00. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin. O.

5000 Pink Killarney, clean, healthy stock, from
3 and 4 eye cuttings, 2%-ln. pots, $25.00 per 1000.
Send 25c in postage for samples.
Castle Grove Greenhouses, Danville, Pa.

5000 Pink Killarney rose plants, 4-in. pots, $8.00
per 100; $76.00 per 1000. Fine, healthy plants.
Cash or c. o. d. C. B. Flick Floral Co., 207-9 W.
Berry St., Fort Wayne. Ind.

Roses, fine, clean stock, 3-ln., Bride. Maid,
Golden Gates, Richmond, Perle, My Maryland,
6c. Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley, Pa.

Pink Klllarfley, 214-in. pots, $40.00 per lOCO.
American Beauty, 3-in. pots, $76.00 per 1000.
L. B. Coddlngton, Murray Hill, N. J.

Fine 3-inch plants of Aaron Ward, Sunbnrst
and Richmond roses, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per
1000. A. Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind.

See display adi special May bargains, 2 and
4-in. Leidle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Spring-
field, O.

800 strong, healthy surplus American Beauties,
2-ln., ready for bench, $3.50 per 100.
John Welland, Evanston. 111.

Pink Killarney, 2-ln. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Roses, Richmond and Killarney, extra fine
grafted stock, $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Elitch-Long Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Bench grown Beauties, fine, strong bushes,
>8.00 per 100; $70.00 per 1000..
A. qenderson & Co.. Box 126. Chicago.

17,000 roses, 4-ln., pot-grown, extra good,
$10.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Roses, American Beauty, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
^ Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

WUBBKWS.

Ficus elastics, 51n.. 35c; 6-in., 40c; 7-in., SOc.
ncus pandurata, 6-in., 60c; 6-in., 76c; 7-ln.,
$1.00. Cash with order. H. C. Doescber. 2048
Gentllly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

SALVIAS. ~

SALVIA BONFIRE.
10,000 Salvia Bonfire from selected seed. We
grow all our salvias from seed, not cuttings,
thereby avoiding a bard, woody plant that blooms
early but stands still balance of season. These
salvias were all shifted from 2-in. to 3-in. last
week of April, are now making a nice growth
and, while they will not bloom as quickly as
plants from cuttings, when they do come yon
have something that satisfies your customers, and
that Is what you want. Price, $3.00 per 100
whether you take 100 or 1000. Cash with order.
F. E. Cremer, Florist, Hanover, Pa.

Salvia splendens, transplanted, 60c per 100;
$5.00 1000 while they last. These are not a
spindly seedling or a rooted cutting forced "to
death," but a well grown plant with a strong
and healthy root system, with plenty of soil ad-
hered to It so it will stand shipping. See my
vegetable plant ad.

H. J. Potomkln, R. 3, Mnncie, Ind.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

123

Genuine white salvia, same type as Bedman
or Bonfire, but pure white. These are extra fine,
ready for shift at c=ce, many of them will pro-
duce a cutting at once. Try them I We guar-
antee these to come white, as we have grown
them three seasons, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per
1000. 500 at 1000 rate. Cash or c. o. d., please.
J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, 111.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, spiendens, rooted cut-
Stings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; seedlings,
60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. King of the Carpets, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; Perpetual, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, WUmette, 111.

We grow Salvia Zurich by the acre for seed;
we have a surplus of stock plants that are strong
and vigorous and free from insects and rust; 2^-
In., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 3%-ln.. $6.00
per 100; $58.00 per 1000.
C. Rlbsam, 31 Wall St.. Trenton, N. J.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000;
4-ln., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. 500 at 1000
rate. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

SALVIA, extra strong 4-in. plants (some of
them In bloom now), $5.00 per 100. Now Is the
time to buy, we have only two thousand.
W. R. Miller's Sons. Covington, Ky.

SALVIAS, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Fa.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-ln.. $15.00 per 1000 while they
last. Cash, please.

. U. Q. Harglerode, Shippenaburg. Pa.

Salvias. Spiendens, Zurich and Bonfire, extra
strong good clean stock, 214-ln., $2.75 per 100;
$25.00 1000. Express prepaid.
Globe Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

Salvias, In 4, 3, 2% and 2-ln., good, strong
plants. $4.00, $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson. Mich.

Salvias, 2-ln.. Bonfire and spiendens. $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings. 80c per 100;
$7.50 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

Salvias, choice plants from cuttings. 2-ln..
$2.00; 3-in.. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Salvias. Bonfire and spiendens. 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Felsch Bros., Maywood. 111.

Salvia Bonfire, Zurich, healthy stock grown
from seed. 2%-ln.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora. 111.

Salvias. Bonfire and spiendens, fine, large
plants from soil. $6.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whltton, Utlca. N. Y.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., from cuttings. 2c.
Miller's Greenhouses, 607 N. Madison St.. Mnn-
de. Ind.

Salvia Zurich, cuttings, 98.00 per 1000; 2H-lii-
planU. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago. 111.

Salvia transplanted. BOc per 100; $7.60 per 1000.
Spiendens. Bonfire, Zurich. 214-in.. 2c. Cash.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Salvias, Bonfire, spiendens. rooted cuttings, 90c,
18.00 per 1090; 2-in., 2c. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chamberabnrg. Pa.

Salvia spiendens. Bonfire and Zurich. 2%-ln..
$2.00 per 100; strong 3;^-ln.. $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Salvia spiendens. out of 3Vi-ln. pots. $5.00 per
100. CasQ. please.
L. Cousins. Jr.. Concord Jet.. Mass.

Salvias. Spiendens and Bedman. 2%-in.. 2%c;
2-in.. 2c; 3-ln.. 5c. Mlcliell's New Scarlet Glow.
2%-ln.. 3c. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

Salvia Bonfire. 2% and 2%-in.. $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis. Aldan. Delaware Co.. Pa.

Salvia spiendens, rooted cuttings, 70c per 100,
$7.00 per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $17.00 per
1000. Cash. C. Erickson. Princeton. 111.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-in.. $2.00 per 100;
4-ln.. full of bloom, $6.00 per 100.
Addems. Morgan & Co.. Paxton. 111.

Salvias, Fire Ball, spiendens, Zurich. 2^-ln.,
$2.00 per 100.
Ferd Hltz & Sons. North Madison. Ind.

Salvia spiendens, strong 3-in. stock. $4.00 per
100. Cash.
W. C. Jennlson Estate. Natlck. Mass.

Salvia Zurich rooted cuttings. 60c per 100;
$5.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co.. Memphis. Tonn.

Salvia Zurich, 2c, 3c, 6c and 8c.
Swan Floral Co.. Lima. O.

Salvia Bonfire. 4-ln.. fine plants. $5.00 per 100.
J. F. Link. 1124 Rammers. Louisville. Ky.

Bonfire and Zurich. 2H-in.. $2.00; 3-ln.. $2.75.
Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Ca^h.
W. C. Scovell. Malta. O.

Salvia spiendens. 3iA-ln. pots. f.'i.OO 100.

B. 0. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Salvia Zurich, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100.
L. R. Bell. Manilus, N. Y.

5000 plants. 2«^-in.. $3.50; 3-ln.. extra. $6.00;
4-lu.. $12.50 per 100. Geo. A. Kubl. Pekin. 111. '

Salvias, red, clean stock, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.
A. M. Stackhouse. Minerva. O.

Salvia Bonfire. 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City. Iowa.

Salvia spiendens, 214-ln., $1.75 per 100.
A. B. Campbell. Cochranvllle. Pa.

Salvia Fireball and spiendens. 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Vogt's Greenhouses. Sturgls. Mich.

Salvia Bonfire from rose pots, $2.00 per 100.
Albert M. Herr. Lancaster. Pa.

Salvia spiendens. 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, HI.

Salvia Bonfire. 2-ln., $2.00; 300 for $5.00; big
plants. Cash. J. W. Miller. Shlremanstown. Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2^-ln.. 2^c. Cash with
order. Gus Schlegel. Olney. 111.

Salvias. 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle, Texas.

Salvias. 2%-in.. 35c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tuskegee. Ala.

Salvia spiendens. fine 2-ln.. 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield. O.

Salvia Bonfire, strong and fine, $2.00 per 100.
John F. Rupp. Shlremanstown, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, fine 2-in., $2.00. Cash, please.
M. S. Etter. Shlremanstown. Pa.

Salvias. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

SANTOLINAS.

Snntolinas, strong cut back 3-in.. $5.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, echeverias.
Stelnliauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

SCHIZANTHUS.

Scbizanthus Wisetonensls, Fringe Flower, In
bloom, 3-ln., $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$1.50 per doz.c $10.00 per 100.

Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

SKgPS.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
We are headquarters for Asparagus plumosus
and Asparagus Sprengeri seed and offer same with
the P/M guarantee as to freshness and quality.
Our seed is northern greenhouse grown, carefully
selected, and the plumosus the true nanus type.
Ready for Immediate delivery.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

1000 seeds $3.50 per 1000

5000 seeds 3.25 per 1000

10,000 seeds 3.00 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

1000 seeds $1.50 per lOOO

5000 seeds 1.25 per 1000

Special quotations In lots of 25,000 or more.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagus plumosus nanus, new crop, northern
greenhouse grown. 100 seeds. 50c; 500 seeds.
$1.85; 1000 seeds. $3.25; 5600 seeds, $15.00; 10,-
000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengeri, 250
seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 75c; 5000 seeds, $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcheri, 100 seeds, 75c; 1000 seeds,
$5.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.
GREENHOUSE GROWN.
We have a surplus of 50,000 seed, greenhouse
grown Asparagus plumosus. Make us an offer
for the lot.

VESTAL & SON.
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.

Fresh greenhouse grown seed ready now. A.
plumosus nanus, $3.50 per 1000. A. Sprengeri,
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcheri, $5.00 per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantities on any of
these. Skidelsky & CO., 1218 Betz Bldg., Phila-
delphia. Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
FRESH, plump, highest germination. 1000,
$1.50; 5000, $6.00. Liberal discount on large lots.
Delivery at once.
H. H. Berger & Co.. 70 Warren St., New York.

Silver maple seed prepaid parcel post, 2 lbs..
30c; 5 lbs.. 60c; 25 lbs.. $2.50; 50 lbs.. $4.00: 100
lbs.. $7.00. Send in your orders soon. Cash.

Albert Troth. Seeds & Plants. Cantrll. Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market, $2.50
per 1000. Positively cash with order.
Boyle & Darnaud. San Diego. Cal.

PENTSTEMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Surplus — Beet, Egyptian Crosby; Detroit Dark
Red; carrot. Half Long Nantes; radish. Scarlet
White Tip. Make offer.

F. O. Franzen. 5319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED,

$1..TO PER 1000.

PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, true to
name, $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over. $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses. Yalaha, Fla.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.

00c per 1000. Samples free. Ready now.

J. F. Allen. 710 W. Central Ave.. Orlando. Fla.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERI SEED.

GRKKNHOUSK GROWN, $5.00 1000.

WM. EHMANN. CORFU, N. Y.

SMILAX.

Srailax, strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-lnch
pots, have been cut back and are sure to give
satisfaction. $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. R. S. McMurray, Bellefontalne. O.

Smllax. 2-ln., $1.60 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. S. Vesey. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smllax, 2-in. pots, 2 plants to each, $1.75.
Cash. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Smilax, 2-in., strong, $i.50 100. ^

Broeknian's Flower Shop, Fort Smith, Ark.

Smllax, strong seedlings from flats, $5.00 per
1000. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks. Newark. O.

Smllax, $12.50 per 1000; May 15 to Sept. 16.
Albert M. Herr. Lancaster. Pa.

SWPUKAtilONS.

Snapdragons. True Ramshurg's Silver-pink,
from seed, pinched, bushy, 2-ln., 2c; 2^-ln., 2%c;
21^-ln., 3c. Firefly (red). Rose Dellcata (pink),
2%-ln., 2c. "Our quality excels." No trash.
Every plant an Ideal.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England silvery pink, the finest of the kind, 2^-
in. plants. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Skidelsky & Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, rooted cuttings, Buxton's tme
sllver-plnk, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100, $16.00 per 1000; 2%-ln. of above. $4.00 per
100. $36.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

Snapdragons, three best commercial varieties,
silver-pink, yellow, white, 2^-in. plants, $4.00
per 100; $36.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson A Co.. Box 128. Chicago, 111.

Snapdragons. Ramshurg's Sllver-plnk, from
seed, out of 2% -In. rose pots, nice, thrifty plants,
$3.00 per 100.
Addems, Morgan A Co.. Paxton. 111.

Snapdragons, true Sllver-plnk, fine lot of 2\i-
In, ready, to make room, S3. 00 per 100, $26.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.60
per 1000. Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS, ready for 3-in. pots, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Ramshurg's Silver-pink snapdragons. 2V^-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; 3-ln., cut back, to close out. $5.00
per 100; rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100. $9.00 per
1000. Cash. M. H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

Snapdragons, mixed, in bud, strong 2i^-in.
stock. $2.50 100. Cash with order.
Parkside Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St.. Chicago.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Advs. '

Snapdragons. Ramshurg's F'ink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2i^-ln., fine stock. 2^^c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

Snapdragons, 2-in., white, yellow and Silver-
pink, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlflin. 0.

Snapdragons. Phelps' White. Buxton's Pink
and good yellow. 2^ -in. plants. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Alfred Woodhouse. Westfleld. N. Y.

Silver-pink snapdragons, 2V4-in. stock, good and
strong, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Immediate
delivery. White Bros.. Medina. N. Y.

For stock of the original Sllver-plnk snapdragon
see G. S. Ramsberg's display ad.

Silver pink snapdragons. 3-ln. stock. $4.00 per
100. J. W. Eldredge. Belvldere. 111.

Snapdragons Sllver-plnk, 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober. Wilmette. 111.

3000 Ramshurg's Silver-pink snapdragon, 2-ln.,
2c. U. Q. Harglerode. Shlppensbnrg. Pa.

STgVIAS.

Stevias. 2-ln. stock that has been topped, fine
bushy plants. $2.00 per 100; 1000 for $15.00.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle. Texas.

Stevia Snowdrift, rooted cuttings. Ic; 2-ln., 2c.
Lohr Bros.. Ottawa, 111.

Stevias. dwarf, rooted cuttings. 60c 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Cbambersburg, Pa.

STOCKS.

TEN WEEKS STOCKS (Cut and Come Again),
white, pink and blue, transplanted, $1.00 per 100;
$9.00 per 1000.
W. E. Trimble Greenbonse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Stocks, 10 weeks, transplanted and pinched,
white, pink, sapphire, Ic each.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

Stocks, all colors, 2%-ln., 3c.
Mprpdith Flower & Veg. Co., Llbertyville, 111.

STWAWBKRWY PLANTS.

Strawberry plants, Klondyke, Virginia Sharp-
less, Haverland. Missionary. $'.3.60 per 1000; 6000
or over, t2.00 per 1000.

Kenbrook Farm, Milford, Va.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WKITINC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

124

The Florists^ Review

Mat 21, 1914.

SWAIN80NAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2Mi-lueli pots 15.00 100; 145.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
ItlCHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Swainsonas, 3-ln., stocky, alba, Oc.
HammerBchmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Swainsonas, pink, 50 4-ln. plants for $4.00.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tlffln. O.

Swainsonas, good 2V6-in. stock, $2.S0 100.

Addems. Morgan A Co.. Paxton, 111.

SWggT PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ayre» Co., Independence, Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS. '^

Double Sweet Williams, finest mixed colort,
medium size plants, |2.00 per 100,
Gustav Plttonka. R. P.. Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Williams, fine 1-yr. plants, $1.50 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

TOREWIAS.

Torenia rournieri, orchid like flowers, 2-in.,
2^c. Rpeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

TItADKSCANTIAS.

Wandering Jew, tricolor and green, rooted cut-
tings, 00c per 100.
A. W. Ilofrmaii, It. D. 9. Box 121, Dallas, Ter.

Wandering Jew, variegated, 75c per 100; $6.00
per 1000; 2^-in., bushy, $3.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Wandering Jew, green. Strong rooted cuttings,
60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.. 2%c.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

BUSINESS BBIN0ER8—

RBVIBW CLABSiriKD Anvw

Tnidescantlas, var. silver and red, 2^c.

Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

TUBEROSES.

10,000 No. 2, double tuberose bulbs, $4.00 per
1000. Wm. Murphy. 829 il*la St., Clpclanatl, O.

PEPPERS, Bull Nose. Ruby King and Chinese
Giant, transplanted and grown right, $2.50 per
1000.

EGG PLANTS. Black Beauty and New York
Improved, transplanted, $3.00 per 1000.

CAULIFLOWER, Early Snowball, transplanted,
$3.00 per 1000.

CELERY SEED PLANTS, Paris Golden Self-
Blanching and White Plume, good strains and
grown right, $1.50 per 1000.

H. J. Potomkin, R. 3, Muncle, Ind.

CABBAGE— .Sun' Head, Flat Dutch, Danish
Ball Head, Autumn King and Large Drum Head,
$1.2.5 per 1000; 10,000 or more, $1.00 per 1000.

PEPPERS— Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Crim-
son Giant and Golden Dawn, $3.00 per 1000.

EG© PLANT— Improved N. Y. Pnrple, $3.00
per 1000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball, $3.00 per 1000.

Peppers, egg plant and cauliflower, 10,000 or
more, $2.50 per 1000. Good, strong plants, ready
now.
W. P. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

PLANTS PREPAID, PARCEL POST.
CABBAGE, fleld-grown. Early Wakefield, Early
All Head, Danish Ballbead, Short Stemmed Drum-
head; C.\ULIFLOWER, Early Snowball; TOMA-
TOES, hot bed. New Stone Earliana seedlings,
$1.50 per 1000; PEPPERS, Long Red Hot, Ruby
King, Sweet Mountain; CELERY, White Plume,
$2.00 per 1000; SWEET POTATOES, Early Yel-
low Jersey. $2.30 per 1000; $10.00 for ."iOOO. Not
prepaid, $2.00 per 1000; $8.75 for .5000. Cash.
Albert Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantrll, Iowa.

1,000,000 tomato plants, strong, stocky — Earli-
ana, Dwarf Champion, Acme, Beauty Stone and
Ponderosa, 500, 75c; 1000, $1.25. 200,000 Bell
peppers, strong, Rubv King, Neapolitan. Cliine^e
«;iant, etc., 500, $1.25; 1000, $2.00. 500,000 cali
bage plants, very fine, $1.00 per 1000. Lettuce,
$1.00 per inoo. Letter from Sapulpa, Okla..
says, "Received the 2000 lettuce plants several
days ago. I am well pleased with your way of
packing."

J. F. Martin. I'lnnt Grower, Shreveport. La.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey and South-
ern Queen, fine. $2..''iO per 1000.

Earliana and Stone transplanted tomato plants,
strong, $4.00 per 1000.

Peppers, 2.'>o per HiO. Cash.
City (irecnhuuse Co.. Findlay, O.

CABBAdK. Danish Railhead and Flat Dutch,
large transplanted plants, $2.25 per 1000. TO-
.MATOKS. Ponderosa. Earliana, Early Detroit,
large transplanted plants, $4.00 per 1000; 2-in.
pot pliints. $].'.". i)er 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
■North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties. Including Yellow Nansemond, Up River,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, lOOO, $1.50; 5000 or more,
$1.25 per 1000. Packed right and prompt ship-
ment H. Austin, Felton, Del.

Now ready to ship. Jersey and Southern Queen
sweet potato plants. $1.50 per 1000. Flat Dutch,
Jersey Wakefield. D. Ball Head, All Seasons and
other varieties of cabbage plants, ready May 15,
$1..50 per 1000; 500 for $1.00.
8. J. McMlchael, 206 North Main St., Dayton, 0.

50,000 tomato seedlings, 00c per 1000. 60,000
tomato plants, $2.00 per 1000. 50,000 early and
late cabbage plants, $1.50 per 1000. Good plants
and packing assured.
T. L. Cook, Green View, III.

Tomato plants from seed bed. Carter's SonrlM,
Kelway's Sunshine, Eldorado, Perfection and
Winter Beauty, 50c per 100; $2.50 per 1000. Ex-
press or postage prepaid.
C. S. Talt, Brunswick, Gk.

Cabbage plants, fleld-grown, no glass or can-
vas has ever been put on. Succession, All Season,
Early Spring, $1.00 per 1000. Sweet potatoes.
Red Jersey, Red Bermuda, Yellow Jersey, $1.60
per 1000. V. H. Thomas & Bros., Augusta. Ky.

Tomato seedlings, Earliana, Early Jewel,
Matchless. Dwarf, Champion, Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
(iiant and Ponderosa, ready to transplant, $1.75
per 1000; transplanted, $5.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

CABBAGE PLANTS, OUTDOOR GROWN.
.Tersey Wakefield Flat Dutch

Winnlngstadt Danish Railhead

$1.50 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.00 per 1000.
S. J. Perry, R. R. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Transplanted tomatoes, Earliana, Dwarf Cham-
pion, $4.00 1000. Cauliflower, celery, $4.00 1000.
Peppers, Ruby ICing, Chinese Giant, seedlings,
$2.50 1000; transplanted, $4.00 1000.

Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilles, 111.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohlrabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8..">0 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, fine plants, $2.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Red and yellow Jersey, Yellow Nansemond,
Southern Queen, Red Bermuda plants, $2.50 per
1000. Cash, please.

H. C. Sperry, Neodesba, Kan.

10,000 seedlings. Earliana and New Stone to-
mato plants, 3-in. high, $1.50 per 1000. Peppers,
$2.00 per KKM). Nice plants.

Patridge Greenhouse, Independence, Kan.

200,000 extra nice, stocky tomato plants, $1.50
per 1000. 200,000 Red and Yellow sweet potato
plants, $1.50 per 1000. Good plants and packing
assured. Mrs. Edw. Hayden, Green View, 111.

Large, strong, fleld-grown cabbage, tomato and
sweet potato plants at low prices. Packed in
damp moss.

Tidewater Plant Co., Box 68, Franklin, Va.

Tomato plants. New Stone and Acme, trans-
planted from flats, strong plants, $3.00 per 1000.
Celery White Plume, transplanted, $2.00 per 1000.
F. Pauley, Macomb, 111.

Cabbage plants, ready for the field, strong,
stocky plants, $2.60 per 1000. .Cauliflower and
tomatoes, strong transplanted plants, $5.00 per
1000. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

25,000 Early Flat Dutch and Charleston Wake-
field, big stocky plants ready for the field, $2.00
per 1000. Cash, please. Walter R. Pazson Seed
Store, Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda, Southern Queen, 25c per 100, $2.00 per
1000; cash or c. o. d. from unknowii parties.
Kring Bros., Falrbury, 111.

l'»'PI)er«. B\ill Nose, seedlings, $3.00 per 1000;
transplanted, $.".00 1000. Satisfaction guaranteed.
North Side (Jreenhouses, Columbia City, Ind.

One million sweet potato plants. Up River, Big
Leaf Up River, Carolina and Horner, $1.00 per
1000. C. E. Brown, Bridgeville, Del.

Sweet potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow Jer-
sey. $2.00 1000. Cash.
Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta, 111.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamatoo, Mich.

Earliana tomatoes, strong plants from 2>^-In.
|K)ts. 2c. Keeney Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Egg plants. Black Beauty, from 2'/4-ln. pots, 3c.
Keeney Greenhouses. Monongahela, Pa.

Chinese Giant and Ruby King, strong seedlings,
$2..50 per 1000. G. F. ODOR, lola. Kan.

VWKWAS.

5000 verbenas In finest mixture, giant fiow-
ering of Mlchell's best seed. We bought separate
colors and mixed them ourselves, avoiding so
many undesirable shades. You usually get mixed -
seed, 40% will be white. These verbenas are
now in 3-in. pots, plunged outside In cold frames,
are nice and branchy, starting buds and will be
In full bloom by May 10th to 15th. They are
free from mildew and lice, $3.50 per 100. Casli
with order and worth the money.
F. E. Cremer, Hanover, Pa.

VERBENA
PINK BEAUTY.

(Best light pink verbena)

IN 2 14 -INCH POTS

IN BUD AND BLOOM,

$1.00 PER 100.

J. MONKHOISE.

CADDO XrnSEKY, SHREVEPORT, LA.

VerlM-na seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
inanmioth white, puri)le. pink. Italian striped
Miiyflower, ewclnea candldissimn gigantea, auri-
culMfiora. extra strong. OOc per 100; $5.00 per
1000; strong seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Willraette, 111.

Verbenas, strong seedlings, ready for 2V4-in.
pots; Pearson's Mammoth mixed. Defiance, imr-
pie, striped on red ground, white, Mayflower,
pink, 80c per 100. $1.76 per 250; $6.00 per 1000
prepaid.

Peter Pearson, 6732 Gnnnlson St.. Chicago.

Verbenas, transplanted seedlings, very atronk
plants. Defiance (red), Mayflower (pink), mam-
moth white and purple, $6.60 per 1000. Caah,
please. Felsch Bros., Maywood, 111.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2^ -In., 2c. Caah,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Verbenas,, best named varieties, 2-ln., $2.00;
3-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falla. Iowa.

Verbenas, mammoth, large flowering, strong
2H-ln., 2c. Cash with order.
Gns Schlegel, Olney. 111.

Verbenas, mammoth mlxtnre, T. P., 76c per
100; $7.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, III.

Verbenas, white, pink, purple, 2-in., 2c; 2"^-
in., 3c. Pinched and stocky.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering, 2-inch, pink and
scarlet, $2.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-ln. pots, $1.60 per 100.
Cash. If you want sample, send 10c.
Twin City Greenhouses, Basil, 0.

Extra fine stock, four colors, 2%-In., $3.00 per
100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Verbenas, separate colors, seedlings, 2-ln., 2c.
J. I/. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Mixed verbenas, 2Vi-ln., 36c dos. ; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Mammoth verbenas, mixed, seedlings, 60c per
100. J. G. Witt, 10429 Wallace St., Chicago.

Red verbenas, 2-in., $2.00per 100.

Bird Forrest. Waxahachie. Texan.

VIWOAS

20,000 FINE VINCAS,

ALL NICE, CLEAN VINES— ALL VARIEGATED

WIRE US— YOU'LL GET THE STOCK.

2^4 inch $ 2.50 per 100

3-inch 5.00 per 100

3-Inch, select 6.0O per 100

4-inch 8.00 per lOO

4-ineh, select 10.00 per 100

41/j-lnch, extra fine 15.00 per 100

5-Inch, very heavy 18.00 per 100-

Our 4'/i-ln. equal best 5*8 and save express
charges.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, IT,L.

VINCAS! VINCASM VINCAS!!!
VARIEGATA.
Summer struck, fleld-grown, now in 4-in. pots,
breaking -fine, new tips from eyes and ground:
these will please your most critical trade. Our
bargain price — $10.00 per 100. We also have a
limited amount of plants In 3's at $5.50 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

' VINCAS.
- Extra strong, fine, bushy stock.

3-lnch, fine stock $ 6.00 per 100-

3-lnch, extra select 6.00 per 100

4-inch, flne stock 8.00 per lOfV

4-inch, extra select 10.00 pef 100

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Vincas, 2^4-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00,
$10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 per 100. With our
system of growing vincas, the best grades are-
equal to stock usually sold as 4 and 6-inch. A.
trial order solicited.

I. N. Kramer & Son, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.

VINCA VARIEGATA,
Exceptionally flne stock.

3-Inch 16.00 per 100

4-inch 10.00 per 100^

5-Inch 16.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.. DAVENPORT. IOWA.

VINCAS, 2^^-in., variegated anS greea, $5.00-
per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 4-in., variegated and
green, $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000; 4-ln.. extra
heavy. $15.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

25,000 VINCA VARIEGATA. 2%-in., fall
struck, sand rooted, breaking flne now with new
tips from eyes and ground, $2.25 100; $20.00 1000.
Cash, please. Or will exchange for rooted carna-
tion or chrysanthemum stock. What have yon>
DOBBS & SON, AUBURN, N. Y.

VInca varlegata, from 2-In. pots, $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1W)0 while they last. This Is strong
stock, worth the money if you want it. Cash or
satisfactory reference.

C. V. Mnhan & Co.. R. D. S, Dayton, O.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Extra flne stock.
2^-in., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash,
please.
F. H. G. NORTON, PERRY. O.

Vinca varlegata, flne bushy 4-in., $8.00 and-
$10.00 per 100. Plants from soil for planting out,
$1.50 per 100 prepaid; $12.00 per 1000 not pre-
paid. 500 at 1000 rates.
S. -W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

VInca varlegata, 214-iB., 2 to 3 leads, $2.76-
per 100. Strong plants. Cash, please.

Wlrtb & Ganpp, Springfleld, III.

PLEA5E MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Mav 21, 1914.

The Florists' Review

125

Vlncas, 4-Iu., the finest that money can buy,
15c, $14.00 per 100: 4-ln., good stock, n^Ac,
JlSH.OO per 100; 4-ln., Medium, $8.00 per 100;
2-iu., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

VINCA VAEIEGATA,

4-ln., 10c; 3-ln., 8c.

Cash with order.

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO.,

Edw. Auieriwhl, Prop., JanesvlUe, W Is .

Vlui-a variegate rooted cuttings, 70c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000; strong, 8 to 10 leads, 14 to I'O
In. long, loc.
Memphis Floral Co., .Memphis, Teiin.

Vlnca variegate, 4 and j-lneh, strong and
thrifty, 15 to 25 leads and more, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Chas. E. Stone, Klwood, Ind.

Vlnca variegate rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 1000;
2-lii., $18.00 per 1000. All strong stock. Vlnca
minor field clumps, 4c.
L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Vlnca variegata, good pot grown plants (side
of bench), 8c and 12c; extra strong, 4 to 6 ft.
long Tines, 15c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Vlnca varlegete, 2i4-ln., $2.00 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$2.50; 3-ln., $5.00. Very strong. Cash, please.
Mrs. C. F. ImOberstag & Sons, 1629 Western
Ave., Toledo, O.

Vlncas, A No. 1, 5-ln., $10.00 and $15.00 per
100. Clean, strong, heavy; Just the kind for
flrst-class work.
W. W. Mllnor, Bowling Green, 0.

Vlnca variegata, extra strong, long and fine
vines, nothing better anywhere, in 4-lu. pots,
10c; lighter grade, 8c. See geranium ad.
E. A. Muehow, Clarence, N. Y.

Vlnca variegata, extra fine plants, 3-in., $5.00;
314-in., $7.00; select, $8.00; 4-ln., $9.00; select,
$10.00 per 100. Cash with order. See geranium
ad. J. B. Rudy. Elmlra, N. Y.

Vlnca variegata, good, strong 2-ln., $20.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order fron
unknown parties.
Harry White. North Manchester, Ind.

^Unca var., 15,000 extra heavy 4-ln., 10 to 16
tips and leads, can be divided or potted on, $8.00
to 910.00 100. Cash, please.
Dobba A Son, Vlnca Specialists. Anbnm, N. Y.

Vlnca variegata. 3-in.. $6.00 per 100 — fall root-
ed 1912; 2%-ln.. Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester. Oconto. Wis.

Vlnca variegata. Still a few thousand Aug.
and Sept. field rooted layers, excellent stock for
lining out, $1.25 per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. W. J. Engle. R. D. 8. Dayton, O.

\inca var., grown at edge of benches, 3-ln.,
$6.00 per 100: 3>A-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.60
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl, West Toledo, 0.

Vlnca var. rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00
per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per
100; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Vlncas, 3^-in. pots, $6.00 and $8.00; 4>^-ln.,
$10.00 and $12.00. Choice side bench plants.
L. R. Bell, Manllus, N. Y.

Vlnca variegata, 4 and 4%-ln. pots, 10c, 12%c
and 15c. Cash with order.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale. Mass.

Vinca (periwinkle), cheaper than you can grow
them. See my ad under Periwinkle.
Frank R. Faulk, Delray. Fla.

Vlncas, 2%-in., 4c, 4-ln., 10c. Very strong
plants. Will sell for 26c retail.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co.. Liberty vlUe, 111.

Vinca variegata, out of 4-in. pots, $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
L. Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet., Mass.

Vlnca vatiegata, strong 4-in.. $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co.. Box 128, Chicago.

Vinca variegata, strong 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
Sin.. 14.00 per 100.
Tmltt's Greenhouses. Channte. Kan.

Vinca variegata, extra strong plants, 4-ln..
pots. $7.00 per 100. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Piqua. O.

Vlnca variegata, 2-ln., ready for a shift, good,
healthy plants, $2.00 100.
D. R. Herron, CLEAN, N. Y.

Vlnca variegata, fall rooted stock, 2-ln., 2 to
3 leads, ready for a shift, 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Hudson & Welsh. LyndonvlUe, N. Y.

1600 green vlncas, extra heavy 3H-in. stock,
can be divided, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Dobbs & Son, Anbnm. N. Y.

Vlnce ver., strong 2-in., from field-grown tips.
2c; $18.00 per 1000. Miller's Greenhouses, 607
N. Madison, Muncle, Ind.

Vlncas, green or variegated, 2-in., stock, $2.00
per 100; $16.00 per 1000.
Elitch-Long Greenhouses, Denver. Colo.

Vlnca variegata, 4-ln., $7.00 100, Cash with
order. See dracaena ad.
A. L. Merrill & Son, Sayre, Pa.

Vinca variegata, strong plants, 4-ln., $9.00 per
100. Cash with order.

France & Vandegrlft, Monroe, Mich.

3-ln. Vinca variegata, well rooted, 4c; heavy
4-ln., to divide, 9c. Cash.
Fort Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Vinca variegata, strong 2^-ln., ready for 3^-
In., $3.00 per 100; strong 4-in., $7.00 per 100.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston, 111.

Vinca variegata, extra strong, select stock,
4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Edward Sick, Canandalgua, N. Y.

Vlnca varlejipta, 3%-ln., 7 to 15 leads, extra
strong, $10.00 per* 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgls, Mich.

Vlnca variegate, from 2%-ln., strong growing
plants, 2Vic.
A. B. Reynolds, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Vlnca variegata, strong plants, 4-ln., $10.00
per 100; 3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order Is received. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Vlnca variegata, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 5-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Good, strong plants.

N. Bommersbech, Decatur, 111.

Good 4-in., vlnce verlegata, $8.00 to $10.00 per
100. Cash with order.
C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.

Vinca variegata, strong A No. 1 4-ln. plants,
vines 4 to 5 ft. long; $12.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

1000 heavy 4-lnch vlncas, $10.00 per 100. Sani-
ple If requested. Hans Schmalzl, Lincoln, III.

Vinca, extra heavy, 10 to 20 vines, 12c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima. O.

Vinca var., fine 2%-ln., $2.00. Cash. See ge-
raniums^ Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Vinca variegata, long vines, 4-in., 10c.
Advance Floral Co., Dayton, 0.

Vlncas, 4-ln., medium, Cc. ■"
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Vinca variegata, 4 and 5-in., 12c and 15c.
Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley, Pa.

Vlnca variegata, 3000 2J4-ln., to close out, $1.50
per 100. A. B. Campbell, Cochranville, Pa.

Vlnca variegata, 2-in., l%c; 2%-in., 2c; 3-in.,
3MiC. Williams & dark Floral Co., Muncle, Ind.

Vinca variegata, good, strong 4-in. pot plants,
$10.00 per 100. W. S. Hall, Osage, Iowa.

Vlnca variegata, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
H. S. Wiecklng, Jr., Bluftton, Ind.

Vlnca variegata, 2-ln., $18.00 per 1000. ^^
H. J. Vanderhorst & Son, St. Merys, O.

Vlncas, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
^^_ Marlon Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Vinca variegata, fine stock, 4-in., 10c; 6-in.,
15c. Carl Hirsch, Hillsdale, Mich.

Vlnca variegata rooted cuttings, 90c per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Geo. L. Ely, Clyde. N. Y.

Vincas, 2Vi-in., ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

VIOLKTS.

Try Yale, a beautiful single violet. It beats
Princess of Wales in many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only e few thousand left. Order
quickly if wanted. Divisions, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Chas. Black, Hlghtstown, N. J.

25.000 PRINCESS OF WALES VIOLETS, fine
healthy, well rooted runners, liberal count, $1.00
100: $7.00 1000, or will exchange for rooted car-
nation or chrysanthemum cuttings. Cash, please.
DOBBS & SON, AUBURN, N. Y.

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions, $12.00
per 1000. Ready Immediately.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Schults, 4612 N. Lamon Ave., Mayfalr,
Chicago, 111.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
2-ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Russian violets, divisions, 76c per 100; $5.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest. Waxahachie, Texas.

ZINNIAS.

Zinnias, from pots, $1.00 per 100.

J. B. Shurtlefr & Son. Revere. Mass^^

MI«OKULAWOU».

Coleus, 4 best varieties, 2Vi-in., 2c. Lemon
verbenas, 4-ln., 10c. Verbenas, 6 separate colors,
2%-ln., 3c. Petunias, Howard's Star and single
fringed, mixed, 3-in., 4c; 4-ln., 8c. Salvia Bon-
fire, 2%-ln., 2Vic. Marguerite carnations, mixed,
3-ln., 6c. Heliotropes, white and bine, 8-ln., 6c;
4-ln., 10c. Sweet alyssum, 2-ln., 2c. Daisies
(marguerite), double and single, 4-ln., 10c. Ge-
raniums, in separate colors, 3-in., Cc; 4-ln., 10c.
Rose geraniums, 3-In., 6c; 4-ln., 10c. Alteman-
theras, red and yellow, 2%-ln., 2%c. Jasmines,
Grand Duke, Maid of Orleans. Spanish and Cape
jasmines, 2%-ln., 4c; 4-in., 12c; 5-ln.. 20c. Pon-
derose lemon, 6-ln.. 20c. Begonias, Gloire de
Chatellalne, 2%-in., 6c; flowering varieties, as-
sorted. 2%-in.. 4c; 4-in., 10c. Vlnca variegata.
3-in., 6c; 4-ln., 10c. Lantanas, weeping and
flowering, 4-ln., 10c. Asperegus Sprengeri and
plumosus, 2%-in., 3c; 3-In., 5c. Plumbagos,
white and blue, 4-ln., 10c. Marigolds, dwarf
African, 3-ln., 6c. All above stock is strong, in
bud and bloom. Cash with order. H. 0. Doesch-
er, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans. La.

SURE 10 PLEASE!

Per 100
Double white petunias, out of 4-ln. pots, for

floral design work $7.00

Asparagus plumosus, out of 3-ln. pots,

strong plants 4.50

^ierembergias, out of 3-in. pots, extra fine

for vases end boxes 4.00

Nieremberglas, out of 2-ln. pots, extra fine

veses and l)oxe§ 2.60

Rose geraniums out of 4-in. pots 7.00

Clematis paniculate out of 3-in. pots. 5.00

Clematis paniculate out of 2%-in. pots 8.60

Parlor ivy out of 3-ln. pots 3.00

Glechoma, or ground ivy, out of 3-in. pots.. 3.00
Hardy English ivy, large leaf mostly, 3

plants to a pot, 18 to 20 In. long 6.00

Variegated English Ivy, white and green,

out of 3-ln. pots, 2 ft. long 6.00

Variegated English ivy, white and green,

out of 2-in. pots 3.00

Veriegated stevie out of 2-in. pots 2.00

10,000 Clematis paniculata seedlings, per

1000, $5.00 60

Ampelopsis Veltcbli seedlings, per 1000,

$5.00 60

Lobelias, blue, out of 2%-in 2.00

SAMUEL V. SMITH,
3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Geraniums, Vlaud end mixed, 4-ln., in bud and
bloom, 10c. Asperegus Sprengeri, 3-ln., 8c.
Coleus, 6 best varieties, 2V4-ln., 2Hc. Salvia
Bonfire, 3-ln., 6c. Verbenas, red and purple, 2^-
in., 2Hc. Vlnca variegata, 2^-ln., 6c; 8-in.,
10c. Alyssum, double, 2V4-ln., 2V6c. Sultanl
hybrids, 4-ln., 10c. Canna King Humbert. 3-ln.,
10c; assorted colors, 8c. All stock in fine shape
for Immediate sales, or for shift to larger pots.
We pack them good. Engelmann Greenhouses,
F. A. & Alfred Engelmann, Props., Maryvilie,
Mo. '_

Geraniums, Nutt, Peitevine, Vlaud and white,
4-ln., 8c; 3-in., 6c. Verbenas, 2%-ln., 2%c.
Vlncas, 3-in., 6c; 4-ln., 12c. German ivy, 2^-in.,
2%c. Scarlet sage, 3-ln., 4c. Petunias, 2^-ln.,
2i^c; 3-in., 5c. Heliotropes, 3-ln., 4c. Fuchsias,
4-in., 7c. All plants in bud and bloom, bound to
please. Cash, please.
Goss & Gobs. Falls Creek, Pa.

Field-grown, single div. roots, 60c 100; $8.00
1000 prepaid. Hops, G. Glow, white and b. Vinca
min., Shasta d., lobettas, mam. pink Eng. daisy,
escbeverias, shamrock seedling wallfl., dble. hol-
lyhock, pink, white, etc.
Gem Nursery. Los Gates, Cal.

Stevla rooted cuttings, 60c. Pileas for edging,
very bushy, 21n., 4c. Linarias for baskets and
boxes, 2-iu., 2c.

W. Bluethgen, Jr.. Hudson Heights, N. J.

TO KXOMAIIiaK.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Asparagus plumo-
sus, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-ln. Rose geraniums,
bud and bloom, $5.00 per 100, fine plants; Salvie
splendens, 3-in., fine, $2.50 per 100; Germsn ivy,
21^-in., fine, $2.00 per 100; chryssnthemums, list
and price on application, for carnations, any
varieties out of 2-ln. pots. Answer immediately.
S. W. Carey, Urbane. O.

To Exchange — Extra strong elternantheras,
2>4c; fine double white and Jean Vlaud gera-
niums. 4-ln., Sc; Silver-pink snapdregons, 2-in.,
$2.50 per 100; Phoenix Roebelenii, 5-in., 75c;
10-ln., $2.50 to $6.00. What have you? Parker's
Greenhouses, 2601 Brown Ave., Birmingham, Ala.

To Exchange — Extra strong 2-inch Salvia Bon-
fire, 2c, these are fine plants; 1000 S. A. Nntt
geraniums, $2.00 per 100, these can be used for
bedding, for carnations, Rose-pink Enchantress,
Enchantress, red and white, or anything that we
can use. Chas. Werner & Son, ShelbyviUe, Ind.

To Exchange — Or will sell, some mighty fine
alteroantheras, red, yellow and BrilUantissima.
2-ln.. ready for 2V4-ln., $2.50 per 100. What
have you? Write quick. Quality Is our bobby.
The Hill Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

To Exchange — Fancy wire hanging baskets. 10-
Inch. $1.50 per dos. ; 12-inch, $1.75 per doz.; 14-
Incb, $2.00 per doc, for anything you have to
offer.
F. Zlegeler. Jr.. 6037 Hurst St.. New Orleans. L«.

To Exchange — Advance, G. Glow, De Kalb.
EMnk Shaw, Taft, Diana pompon and others,
rooted cuttings, IV^c; 2-ln., 214c. for carnations,
vincas, salvias and Princess of Wales violets.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Vlncas, 500 magnificent plants in 4 and 5-in.,
$12.00 per 100. Will exchange for cannas, start-
ed plants, 5 or 6-i^. Boston ferns, 4-ln. gera-
niums, or anything I can use.

Paul O. Tauer, Lebenon, Ind.

To Exchange — Geraniums, chrysanthemums,
rooted cuttings or 2-in.; vancas, 4-in., 10c, for
carnation plants when ready. Write.
Advance Floral Co.. Dayton. O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

To Excliange — Good Beauties, 3-in., for 500
Sunburst, 3 to 4-ln.
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs. la.

To Exchange— Violet plants, 2%-ln., $2.50 per
100, for salvias, vincas and Vernon begonias.

George Conklln, Allegan, Mich.

To Exchange — Vlnca (periwinkle), for other
kinds of stock, as per my ad under Periwinkle.
Frank R. Faulk, Delray, Fla.

O

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

126

The Florists^ Review

Mat 21, 1914.

WANTKD.

Wanted— 1000 each, carnation cuttings of En-
chantress and White Encliautrtss, at once.

Geo. II. Cull. Strnthroy. Ont.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed In 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt shlp-
ment. H. E. Conwell, Milton, Del.

«\ CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000. 1

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

CAWNATION STAPLES.

SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES.
Mend your split carnations. Finest article for
carnation growers Introduced so far, 50c per 1000,.
postage paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE.
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

Plllsbury's carnation staples, 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. Plllsbury, Galcsburg. 111.

CUT FLOWEW BOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co.. 1333 W. 35th St.. Chicago.

PEOOWATIVE MATERIAL.

Write for our special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 5c per yd. ; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co.. MlUington. Mass.

FLOWEW OOLOmWQS.

THE NATURAL CYACEINE, flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mall.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn. R. I.

aOLP FISH. ^

Gold flsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALB GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

HOSE.

Seamless, kinkless. greenhouse hose, the kind
the Florists use. guaranteed to be of the best
quality, cut to any length up to 500 ft.. % Inch.
14c per ft. ; % inch, 16c per ft.

Wm. Murphy. 329 Main St.. Cincinnati. O.

HUMUS.

Better than well rotted manure— Alphano Hu-
mus (85% organic mold) Is 5 times stronger,
lasts 10 times longer, Is odorless, has no weed
seeds and contains nearly 4% nitrogen; will not
burn plants. Humus Sales Agency, 108 N. Dear-
born St., Chicago.

. MOSS.

Sheet moss in bags. Fine, clean stock, no small
pieces. Finest stock for trimming pots, window
decorations and hanging baskets. Per bag $2 00
„^.^'£H'^*N CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,' '
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces. $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson & Co.. P. O. Box 125. Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses are
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us, we can

^'t^*'^,™*J'*y- W- H. Ernest. 28th and M St«..
W. E.. Washington. D. C.

"NUF SBD." Best red pots are made by

Geo. E. Fenstel, Falrport. Iowa.

Haeger quality pots in all sizes.

Haeger Brick & Tile Co.. Elgin. 111.

SPHAaWUM MOSS. ^Tj

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
10 bbl bales, burlaped 4.00 each

in k"* w^ 3.75 each

10 bale lots 3 50 e^cij

,»«o„ S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHANCO..'
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

10 bales sphagnum moss, burlaped, choice se-
lected stock, standard size bales, $7.00.
.M. L. Hancock & Sons, City Point, Wis.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea :
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway. Chatsworth. N. J.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
laped, 60c; wired, 40c. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp. City Point. Wis.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality. $1.15
per bale, 10 bale lots or more at $1.10 per bale.
H. W. Buckbee. Rockford. 111.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales. $1.20 per bale;
10 bales for $11.00.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125. Chicago, 111.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
oOc. Cash. F. Friedl, Phillips, Wis.

TOBACCO.

TOBACCO DUST.

Per 100 lbs., $1.25; per % ton, $5.50.

C. N. Robinson & Bro.. Dept. 45. Baltimore. Md.

Strong tobacco dust, 400 lbs.. $8.00. 300 lbs.
baled stems. $2.00. Cash, please.
S. R. Levy. BInghamton. N. Y.

Fresh tobacco stems. In bales, 200 lbs.. $160;
500 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs.. $6.50; ton, $12.00.

ScharfT Bros.. Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust. $1.75 per 100 -lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son, 1340.52 E. Berks St.. I'hiladelphla. Pa.

V>/IWE WORK.

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOERNER WIRE WORKS,
2852 Pratt St., Omaha. Neb.

Florists' wire designs and banging baskets.

Wyandotte Wire Works Co..

700-702 Ferry St.. Kansas City. Kan.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for Illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith. Whole-
sale Floral Co.. 1316 Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
In the West. E. F. Wlnterson Co.. 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

William E. Hlelscher's Wire Works.
.38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit. Mich.

Falls City Wire Works.
451 3rd St.. Louisville. Ky.

\^OOPEN BOXES.

Wooden boxes for vegetable and flowering
plants. 11x5x2%. $1.30 per 100. $12.00 per 1000;
celery. 14x5x2%, $1.50 per 100. $14.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.
Clair G. Norrls. Florist, Warsaw. N. Y.

BaHey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Borticulture.

First volume just oflf the press. Ee-
maining volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it,

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE GLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

CLASS ARTICLES.

Special effort has been made to se-
cure the best cultural advices for the
plants requiring peculiar or particular
handling.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,
Caxton Bldg. Chicago, HI.

Horticultural Books

Ve can lupply any of the fol-
lowing books at the prices
noted* postpaid, and any oth«ff
book at publishen^ prices

Datlodlla and How to Grow Them

By A. M. KiRBY. All that is really worth while
about these most popular of spring bulbs, written from
the standpoint of American conditions. $1.90

Hardy Perennials and Old-laaliloned
Garden Flo^eers.

By J. Wood. Describing the most desirable plants
for borders, shrubberies, etc., folLige and flowering.
Illustrated. $%.00

Tomato Culture.

By W. W. Tracy, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. The
book deals with every phase of tomato culture and
was written for the man who wants the latest and most
complete information on the subject. Cloth. 150
P^Kes. Illustrated. 60 centa

The Forclns Book.

iBy L. H. Bailky. In this work the author has
compiled in handy form the cream of all the available
information on the subject of forcing vegetables under
glass. In addition to this, the experience of many
practical growers in different localities is furnished.

The American Carnation.

By C. W. Ward. Invaluable to the carnation
grower. All departments of the business are treated in
a thoroughly practical manner. This book is the work
of a careful, studious grower of ripe experience. Fully
illustrated. $3.50

Celery Culture.

By W. R. Beattii;, Bureau of Plant Industry,
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. A practical guide for be-
ginners and a standard reference for those already
engaged in celery growing. Cloth. 150 pages. Illus-
trated. 50 cents

The Florlsta* Manual.

By Wm. Scott. A practical guide for the florist,
covering the successful management of all the usual
florists' plants; including many topics, such as green-
house building, heating and floral decorating, etc.
Written so you can understand it and profit by its
guidance. Fully illustrated. $5.00

Bulbs and Tuberous Rooted Plants.

By O. L. Allkn. A complete history, description,
methods of propagation and full directions for the suc-
cessful culture of bulbs in the garden, dwelling or
greenhouse. The illustrations which embellish this
work have been drawn from nature, and have been
engraved especially for this bock. Cloth. $1.50

The Chrysanthemum.

Bf Arthur Hkrrington. formerly president of
Chrysanthemum Society of America. The most com-
plete and comprehensive work on the cultivation of the
chrysanthemum that has yet been published in Amer-
ica. The book will be welcomed for the lucid, com-
prehensive, as well as the practical character of its
contents. Handsomely illustrated. 168 pages, 5x7
inches. Cut cents

Cabbagre, Cauliflower and Allied
Vecetables.

By C. L. Ai.i/EN. An explanation of the require-
ments, conditions, cultivation and general management
pertaining to the entire cabbage group. The chapter
on seed r^isi^g is probably the most authoritative treat-
ise on th\S'sUbject ever published. Insects and fungi
are given due attention. Illustrated. 128 pages.
Cloth. ftO cents

The History and Culture ol Grafted
Roses for Foroina;.

By Alkx. Montgomery, .Tb. The most imi>ortant
contribution to the modem literature of the rose. Of
much interest to every rose grower and of utmost value
to growers of grafted roses. Containing practical de-
scription of the process of grafting, with full details of
planting and culture; also directions for treatment to
carry the plants a second year. Sft cents

Greenhouse Construction.

By Prof. L. R. Taft. A complete manual on the
building, heating, ventilating and arrangement of
greenhouses, and the construction of hotbeds, frames
and plant r>its. Lucid descriptions and 118 diagrams
and illustrations make every detail clear to the amateur
and professional gardener and florist. Cloth. 218
pages. $1.50

Florists' Publishing Co.

SSO.S0O Caxton Bulldlnc
608 So. Dearborn St. CHICAGO

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

127

USE THE PEERLESS BLOWER

Distributes Sulphur, Lime, Slug Shot, Orape Dust, Tobacco Dust, Paris
Qreen or any other powdery substance. Does the work evenly, so every
leaf receives Its due proportion, without any belni; wasted. By uslngr,
the Peerless, a 20U-ft. (greenhouse can be perfectly powdered In less
than five minutes. Florists say:

"It's a sreat improvement over the bellows."
Ask your Jobber for the Peerless or order direct from us. Price, $4.00
F. O. B. Ohlcaffo.

ia2-iao N. Clinton St., I
CHICAGO, ILL.

DESTROY

|y|||_D[|^ JEdw. t McMofran & Co.,

Mention The Review when yon write.

KINNER

gives you a gentle rainfall when you

want it — in any quantity. Absolute

safeguard against drought. Cuts

water bills, reduces labor,

doubles profit. Write for 6

free booklets on indoor

and outdoor irrigation.

THE SKINNER IRRIGATION COMPANY.
Dcpt. H TioT.OIw

YSTEM

OF IRRIGATION

Mention Tt>» Hevlew wh»a job write.

BOUQUET HOLDERS

IRON and GLASS

Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES CO.

71-73 Portland St.
BOSTON. MASS.

Manufacturer of the Famous
Jones Reservoir Vases.

Send for Catalogue.

Mention The Review when you write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily mended with

PnisbHys CarutiM Stapk

"Best derloe on the market"

Joseph Trandt

**Ooald not set along wlthoat

them." 8 W. PikA

8000 tor $1.00, postpaid.

LLPilbbwy.Wcsbw^UI.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, iKwtpald, on t«n days' free
trial. FKIUK fKB OUTFIT (1 Filer and
1000 Clips). 98.00. Slncle Pliers. $8.00.
Clips as follows:— inoo at n.oo: 2000attlJS0: fiOOO
at I3.2B; 10.000 a« $8.00: 25.000 at|12.S0: 60.000 at I20.UO
Postage Prepaid.

All Ssetsmea — Used the Wsrid Orsr
A. J. BAUR, ERIE, PA., U. S. A.

Mpptlon Thp R»t1>w when yon write.

Waarner Plant Boxes ara

the best and cheapest in the market
lor Palms. Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. They are attractive in design,
strong and durable, suitable tor
either indoor or outdoor use. Made
of cypress.which gives them a last-
ing quality. We manufacture vari-
ous styles and sizes.

Write for prices.

WAOBZB PaBK CON8KBTATOBIX8

Sidney. Ohio
Mention The Review when you write.

RED CEDAR

Traa and Plant Tubs

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

The American Woodeiiware
Nf(.Co. Toledo. 0. US. A.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24U inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacinth. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS. Richmond, Va.

Mention The Review when you write.

SEE THAT LED6E.

PM. Sept. 18.

USE OUR

>e.i8.i90oV n '

^* JENNINGS*^
IRON GUTTER.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS
Improved Vaporizins: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

■•nd for Clroulara

DILLER. CA8KEY & KEEN, «hAA;%.t. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

DREER'S ««RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUB

No. Diam. Each Doi. 100

10 20 in. $1.45 116 00 llM.OO

20 18 in. 1.30 14.00 116.00

80 16 in. 1.00 11.26 92.00

40 14 in. .65 7.00 66.00

60 12 in. .46 6.00 40.00

60 lOin. .88 4 00 82.0;

70 Sin. .80 8.50 28il0

Manafactnred for us exclusively. The best tub ever introduced. The neatest, lightest and cheapest.
Punted green, with electric-welded hoops. Tbe four largest sizes have drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER, «**^i.ri?Sii^*" 714 Qestnnt St., PHUADELPHA, PA.

viHouoD The Rerlew when yon wrlf .

BKFOBX

No lou if 7oa
mend joor
split c»mft-
tions with

Superior

Camatloii

STAPLES

BOe p«r 1000
postpaid

WN. SCHLATTEI
tSON.

422 Main Stroot. SprinsfloM,

Always mention the Florists* Review wben
writing advertisers.

S« Jacobs & Sons

m^m A/

*«

1 aw

GoetNrtobsa

t=:a=,

M

IFhsliingi

Mention The Berlew when 70a writ*.

128

The Florists^ Review

May 21, 1914.

r'

ac

ac

■" "

ac

ac

"1

FLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY {

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY ^J|^

y\OUS To V
T HACKER

COAL.

TSAOKMAU

HOUSTON='p!V>Vo'.«! coals

KSPECMLLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USC

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

POCAHONM'S
COAL

rtAOE MABK

Main Offfic*
Union Trust Bide Cincinnati

KuPEB Hood, Qen'l Sales Agt.

Waatani Off lea
Old Colony BMk-, Chleaco

R. C. Cantexoit, Western Mgr.

Northern Offico
DImo Bank Bide. Dotrolt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern VLgr.

Soutliom Offico
Soabojird Bank Blds^ Norfolk. Va

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse Heating.

Subscribers are invited to write the
Editor of thia DepartmeBt with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Review to make a choice of ap-
paratus for you. The greenhouse heating
equipment advertised in this paper is, we
Mlieve, the best for the trade to buy,
and each article the best in the special
field of its adaptation.

PIPING A PARTITIONED HOUSE.

A little advice as to how my new
greenhouse should be piped would be
much appreciated. The house in ques-
tion is 21x60 and runs east and west.
It is nine feet high to the ridge. The
west end is boarded up; the east end is
all glass. The south wall, which is four
feet high to the eaves,-i»-«W glass; the
north side has a 3-foot concrete wall
and IS protected by another greenhouse,
three feet away. The house I wish to
pipe is built on sloping ground and is
four feet lower than the north house.
I wish to pipe this house with 2-inch
pipe for hot water. I shall divide the
house into two 30-foot parts, heating the
east end to 50 degrees and the west end
to 60 degrees, in zero weather. The
location is southeastern Pennsylvania.

E. F. C.

From the data given in the letter, it
is not possible to determine where the
boiler is located or whether it is so
placed as to secure a good circulation.
From the fact that the west end of the
house is boarded up, it is inferred that
the boiler house is located at that end
of the greenhouse.

A 4-inch main flow and return will
answer for this house, but I would sug-
gest that three 2%-inch flow pipes be
used inside the house. One of them
could be on each plate and the other
about twenty inches below the ridge.
At the farther end of the house connect
each flow pipe with a coil of three 2-inch
returns, and carry these back through
both of the rooms. These, with the
flow pipes, will be sufficient to furnish
50 degrees. To secure 60 degrees in the
west end of the house, an additional
pipe should be taken off from one pipe
in each coil, making twelve returns in
the west end of the house.

HOSTLER'S GREENEODSE SPECIALS

HOOSIER GAS~H. C. C SMOKELESS COALS

" HOTTER THAN THE EVERLASTING BONFIRE"

BEST COALS-BACKCD BY THE BEST SERVICE
FOR SALE ONLY BY

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. Harrison 653 CHICAGO. ILL.

Maotloa Tha B«t1«w wbea jtn writ*.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMIOKELESS COAL

:=^=^^^^= from ==^^^^=^===^^^^1^=

Pocahontas and New River

Mtaes of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Building CHICAQO

Telephone Randolph 3901

Mention The Berlew when j»u write.

THE FUEL MABKET.

The situation in the coal trade con-
tinues to be somewhat gloomy — not
gloomy to the florists, for the florists
are on the bright side of the dark
cloud, but gloomy as viewed by the
coal dealers. However, a few rays of
light are now penetrating to the coal
men, for the latest reports state that
"spot buying of coal has been im-
proved, on account of the fact that
railroads, public utility companies and
factories have about run through their
storage piles and consequently are back
in the market to replenish their coal
bins." The coal companies also state
that contracting has begun and that
last year's contracts are being renewed
at last .year's prices. These develop-
ments have brought a more cheerful
aspect to the market than has been ap-
parent for some time.

Still, the improvement is only slight.
The wholesale coal trade is less gloomy,

it is said, simply "because business has
begun to move again after six weeks
of absolute stagnation and no pro-
duction." And it is only in the bitu-
minous market that the signs of re-
newed life are visible; "nothing has
happened," it is said, "to improve the
tone of the anthracite trade.'*

The Black Diamond, from wliich the
foregoing facts were principally
gleaned, goes on to say: "The one
thing which has disturbed the trade
somewhat within the last week has
been the announcement that tariffs
have been filed with the interstate com-
merce commission by the major anthra-
cite carrying roads, calling for an ad-
vance of 25 cents per ton on the trans-
portation charge on anthracite effec-
tive in Chicago and the territory
reached through Chicago.

"The smokeless coal market has been
decidedly easy. This has found expres-

May 21, 1914,

The Florists' Review

129

? tX^lH

■X fHLO-*n-

Ciiif'v;']

4^ *n^^*'

IMICO

HOT WATER BOILERS

ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR
GREENHOUSE WORK

Are noted for coal economy
and good results generally.

Are constructed so as to ex-
pose the greatest possible
heating surface to the direct
action of the fire, thereby
effecting a considerable sav-
ing of fuel.

Wrought Iron and Steel Pipe, Malleable and Cast Iron

Fittings carried in stock

■".^

IF YOU
BEST SPECIFY

m

WANT THE
THIS BRAND

Illinois Malleable Iron Co., I801-25 oiversey Parkway, Chicago, III.

Mpntinn Th» Review when Tmi write

CAREFULLY i^

BOILER FLUES

II SELECTED

We make a specialty of handling carefully selected Boiler Flues, 4-inch
diameter and other sizes for greenhouse piping, Gutter Posts, etc. Also we
make a specialty of flues for retubing boilers. All flues are thoroughly
cleaned inside and out, trimmed, and are ready for use. General sales
agents for Stuttle's Patent Clamp for joining flues— no packing, no leaks.
New Standard Pipe and all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings. Right prices
and prompt shipment.

sTUTTUE H. MUNSON, 1408 WeUs St, CH ICAGO

4-inch Patent Clamp T«l«phon* Superior S72

STUTTLE
4-inch Patent Elbow

sion mainly in smaller shipments to the
Chicago territory from the mines. Flat
buildings in Chicago, naturally, take
the major portion of the tonnage. The
■weather has been so warm that con-
sumption of coal has been cut down
and therefore the movement from the
retail yards has been small for May.
Most retailers under contract have been
taking in some coal, but naturally only
a few have been buying on the open
market. This has restricted shipments
to the minimum and has jeopardized
the chance of any one who ships coal
in on consignment. A little of that
coal came into the market and was
sold at such prices as the market would
pay, mine-run seldom bringing more
than .$1 per ton. Owing to the fact
that the major companies which are

GREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER-Open tank or pressure systems desismed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modem ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system.

Heating booklet free.

Heitin *■>■> aid estimates maie. betlers

inri lieatisi suwiles tarnished.

Mention The BaWew when yon write,

rrA W I nPRFD ^^^ I^- Wabash Ave.
ULU. If. LULDLIi Phone Central 2718

Chictjo, III.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOILXB8 MADK

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

GIBLIN ft CO.

1 09 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. 1 04 John St.. New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

W W A1'»»ya mention the Florists' RcviCW when writing advertisen. W ▼

130

The Florists^ Review

Mat 21, 1014.

holding for $1.25 have had practically
no free coal for sale, the disposition
of a small amount of free coal at $1
per ton has about established the mar-
ket at that figure."

MATERIAL FOB SMOKESTACK.

We should like to get some advice in
regard to building a stack for our boil-
ers. Several persons here have sug-
gested that we build it of brick up to a
height of twenty feet and then build
the additional forty feet of sewer tile.
"We should like to know whether anyone
has tried this kind of stack, or whether
it would be advisable to build in this
manner or to build entirely of brick.

J. H. T.

The size of tlie chimney has much to
do in dete.rmining the material of which
it should be constructed. When it is
more than two feet in diameter I would
always use brick or concrete, but for
those between one and two feet in diam-
eter the relative cost of the two ma-
terials at a given locality would deter-
mine whether a brick or a steel stack
should be used. A properly constructed
brick or concrete stack is far more
durable than a steel stack and is gen-
erally preferred. So far as the value
of sewer pipes for chimneys is con-
cerned, while they might be used for
small chimneys, eight to twelve inches
in diameter, and where not over twenty
feet of tile is used in a chimney thirty
feet high, I 'would not care to employ
them in the construction of either large
or tall chimnevs.

INSULATING UNDERGROUND PIPE.

I intend to heat my dwelling house
from my greenhouse boiler, using hot
water under mercury pressure. The
boiler is 22/5 feet from the residence.
Please describe the best method of in-
sulating the flow and return pipes, so
as to lose the least possible percentage
of heat in transmission. R. M. G.

One of the simplest methods of in-
sulating underground heating pipes is
to cover them with ordinary asbestos
wrappings, and then, as each length of
pipe is connected, slip over it sewer
pipe which is about three inches larger
than the heating pipe after the wrap-
pings have been put on.

Every twenty feet provide some pipe-
support which will allow the pipe to
expand and contract. A simple form
consists of pieces of ^A-inch round iron,
with the ends flattened so that they
will fit into the joints of the tile. By
slipping over these rods, after one end
has been flattened, short pieces of %-
inch pipe which will act as rollers, the
movement due to the expansion and
contraction of the pipes can be provided
for. Either strips of iron should be
firmly wired to the under side of the
pipes wherever there is a roller, or a
little of the wrapping should be cut
away on the under side so that the pipe
may rest upon the rollers.

For larger pipes, or where sewer pipe
would be expensive, a square concrete
conduit large enough to hold both heat-
ing pipes, and covered with concrete
slabs, may be constructed.

a

Painesvllle, O. — C. Merkel & Son have
started the erection of another large
greenhouse, at the south end of the
range. This is as far as the establish-
ment can spread in this direction.

The Superior
Boiler"

For Greenhouse Heating

Superior Machine & Bofler Works

840-880 W. 8up*rlor 8tr««t
CHICAQO

Mention The Review when you write.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

AREIHEMOSIECONOMiai
BOIURS rOR GREENHOUSfS

No NIsM Flroman Roqalrod with oar

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Catalogue and prices.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

S823 ShloMs Avo- CHICAQO

Mention Tlie Uevlew when you write.

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

J.r.DahlborH&Co.

General Aieett U. I. A.
2nd and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

EMERGENCY PIPE CLAMPS

Stop any split
or rust bole leak
—permanently.
M. B. Skinner
& Co.

556-562 WashiHitaaBI.
CHICAaO. ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when you write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids^ Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The Review when you write.

Good for I-.
vjl . Growing Plants'

Pure, warm sunlight is Nature's way-
steam heat, Man's— of givmg life to the
delicate flowers and plants to e£Fectively
promote their growth. But—steam must
be regulated. For that purpose, in the
greenhouse, there is nothing to equal the

SYSTEM

The Morehead System picks up every
drop of condensation and returns it di-
rectly to the boilers — above ground—
roady for r*-us*. It automatically
keeps every inch of heating surface active
—handles water at any temperature— the
hotter the better— for the sraatar the
savins we can show you in fuel. Th*
complot* information is at your
disposal.

Write Today— Dept. "M"

MOREHEAD HFG. COMPANY

DETROIT, MICH. 186

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Sent oa Thlrtj Daya' Trial
Fully Qnaranteed

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc. Made to Sketch

FORD d, KENDIG CO.

27 North Tth Street pnil AnriPRIA

%4th and Wood Streets riULfWLLrOlA

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Kethreaded, thorooKhly overhauled, 14 ft. and np,
guaranteed frqe from splits or holes.
It will pay yon to correspond with ua.

ALBERT & DAVIDSON

217-23 URie* Avenue BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Max 21, 1914.

The Florists* Review

131

'

%

THE FLORISTS'

•

MANUAL

^^ The

A Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thoroughly Revised and Brought
up to Date

No dty-as-dust botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

1

'■■■

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price, $5.00,
Prepaid by Express or Mail.

'

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

■ —

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Caxton'SuUdlns:, f^UII^A^n
^^■^^^^^^^^^^ 508 8. Dacurborn Street, vfllvAUU

)'

4-iNCH

BOILER TUBES, 61

cents per foot.
New and S. H. Pipe. All Sizes.

Tell ua your wants.
XI.I.XNOI8 PIFK tt MFG. CO.

2117 8. Jeflenon Street. CHICAQO. ILL.

Mention The Review tyhen yon -write.

BYERS'

Giannteed Full Weight Wrought Iron Pipe

Lap-welded in sizes over 1^ inch.

rmiNGS, VALVES. BOILERS, RADIATORS, ETC

JOHN MANEELY,

809-311-313 Arch St.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Mention The Beylew when yon write.

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfactian
or return money. Established 1902.

PFArr & KENDALL, Fonndry St., NEWARK.N.J.

IfvnMnn Th» II»t1»w wh^D TOO »rrite.

BO TOU KNOW ABOUT THK

Nartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

HiUfflN GRATE CO.."'I.P,aSS"^

Olouster, O. — D. A. Steadman has
sold his establishment, known as the
Glouster Greenhouses, and has gone out
of business.

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Our No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most serriceable one for the
florist ever invented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; bat 15 inches
wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash.
Catalofirue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on reauest.

THE STAR BRASS WORKS,"*e''Hr<Sr<».trL.

Mention The Review when you write.

READING QUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Valves and Supplies for
Gas, Steam and Water

TBE HARTHAN CC'^^'MitroTLVIiiA

Mention The Review when yon wrlt«^.

Greenhouse Boilers

Richardson & Boynton Co.

MANTIFAOTUBEBS

31 West Slut Street, NEW YORK

171-173 West Lake Street 405 Boylston Street

CHICAGO BOSTON

1342 Arch Street. PHILADELPBIA

KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Oet Our Fisure,

831-537 nTmratli Plice,

CHICAGO

Mention The Review wb«n yon writ*.

Somerset, Pa.— J. W. Oglevee now op-
erates the Gladehurst Greenhouses, Mrs.
Luella Parkhill having retired from
active management.

PLANTLIFE

has several advantages over liquid
insecticides on the market. Con-

PLANTLITE

taining refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

PLANTLIFE ^*^ \)^r\ found very eflfective in
■ umiiijuii ridding greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dustins
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

IBair of 100 lbs., $3.50.

Let us auote you prices in quantity.

The Plantlife ComiMiny,''N'i^'i?5i'^.'M

Mention The Review when yon write.

Steel

Return

Tubular

Boilers

The moat economical type of boiler for Oreenhonae
beating. Highly recommended by weU known florlBti

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Cicero, lU.— The Warren Park Floral
Co. has been incorporated, with a capi-
talization of $2,500, by John Grant,
Alexander Grant and William Scott.

182

The Florists' Review

Mat 21,- 1914.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Weather conditions during the last
week were anything but conducive to
the production of first-class stock. On
one day the mercury approached the
100 mark, while on succeeding days it
hovered below 40 degrees. Thus the
flowers were alternately forced and re-
tarded, causing the prices to jump
around considerably. While there is
plenty of greenhouse stock, there is not
an oversupply of any one inside flower.
There is an oversupply of snowballs,
dogwood and fruit blossoms, and the
competition ])roduced by these is felt
to no little extent. Sweet peas are
moving better than they have been and
are bringing better prices. Good
Spencer sweet peas command as high as
$15 per thousand, while other varieties
are selling at from $5 to $6 per thou-
sand. Gladioli have made their ap-
pearance and are in some demand at
$8 per hundred. Some few special
Americas sold at $10. The supply of
carnations has slackened greatly and
the ruling i)rice is about $2 per hun-
dred. Stejjhanotis is coming into the
market in large quantities and is in
good demand because of the large
amount of funeral work. Gardenias
are plentiful and are meeting with a
ready sale. Some good snapdragon is
to be had, but is not in demand.

Various Notes.

Gude Bros. Co. last week furnished
for the fire department of the District
of Columbia nearly 100 wreaths to be
placed on the graves of deceased fire-
men, following a custom that has been
in vogue for many years. Saturday,
May 9, was the department's Memorial
day and early in the morning three of
the large supply wagons, each heavily
loaded with wreaths, accompanied by
detachments of firemen, proceeded to
the various cemeteries throughout the
city.

Corporation Counsel Syme has an-
nounced that a storeman or huckster
who sells flowers in connection with
other merchandise for a limited period
nee«l not be considered a regular florist
and thus required to obtain a florist 's
license, the fee for which is $15 per
annum. This opinion was rendered in
connection with the recent agitation to
drive from the streets of Washington
the many flower venders who ha^•«
been competing with the stores, at the
request of attorneys for A. B. Garden,
of Anacostia, who has been wholesaling
flowers and plants to marketmen an(i
others who have been haled into the
police courts for selling flowers with-
out a florist's license.

Mr. and Mrs. William Eehder, of
Wilmington, X. C, paid a visit to this
city while en route to Pittsburgh, Pa.,
last week. Robert Shoch, of M. Eice
Co., and Sidney Bayersdorfer, both of
Philadelphia, Pa., made their periodic
visits to the local stores. C. L. L.

CiODWELLTANKS and TOWERS

are of the Hishest Qnalitr of Con-
atrnctlon, producinsr the Kieateat dura-
bility, longest life and best service. Give
^ florists at small expense same water service
as in cities. Write for list of users in your
vicinity, and illustrated catalogue.

W. E. CALDWELL CO., Incorporated
L>onlsTilIe, Ky.

TMKS-Steel, Woori. Galvaaizetf-TOWERS

Windmills, Pamps, Gas Enrlnes

Mention The Review when you write.

WHEN YOU SEE

Poehlmann Bros. Co.

Place 3 consecutive orders within the last 3 or 4 years for 13 houses each

3 X 13

39

Greenhouses 28x250 feet, about 42 miles of Sash Bars—
thousands of Vent. Sash— all made the

FOLEY WAY whtSS'loint. WHY IS IT?

They are men who have done big things in their line— their iudgment is con-
sidered good, their success is due to their knowledge and judgment backed up by
ACTIONS, which speak louder than words.

Prior to 3 or 4 years ago they bought elsewhere, but being, so to speak.
"From MiMouri" or Milwaukee, they were looking for better things— had to be
shown and were willing to look.

"There are none so blind as those who can see and will not.*

Op«B 7our eyat- SEE FOLEY.

TheFoIeyGreenhouseNfg. Company

Telephone, Lawndale 3130

3260 W. Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO

piNO-LYPTOL

WEED KILLER

THE VERY NEWEST AND QUICKEST METHOD OF DESTROYING WEEDS, GRASS AND
OTHER GROWTH IN GARDEN WALKS, GUTTERS. TENNIS COURTS, DRIVEWAYS, ETC.

This fluid absolutely destroys all weefds and other growths wher-
ever applied, and its effect on the ground prevents the growth of
fresh ones for a year and thus saves a great deal of time and labor,
as no outtiDg, hoeing or hauling away of the weeds is required.

We MANUFACTURE the STRONGEST LINE of DISINFECTANTS on tke mtrket

PINO-LYPTOL CHEMICAL CO.

455-457 West 26tli Street
NEW YORK CITY

CORRESPONDENCE. SOLICITED

There Is a Splendid Chapter on

Greenhouse Heating

in The Florists' Manual

By WILLIAM SCOTT

A complete reference book for commercial florists. 253 large pa^s,
fully illuRtrated. Treats on over 200 Bubjecta concerning greenhonse Duild-
ing, heating, management, and plant culture. It tells you just what yon
want to know, in just the way you want to be told.

Second Edition, Price $6.00, Prepaid by Ezpreas ot IfiaO.

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.

508 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO

May 21, 1014.

The Florists' Rcvkw

133

The Carnation Support

Manuffacturar*

SELF-TYING CARNATION

and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTEp]

CONNERSVILLE, IND.

pport Ce. —^

I SUPPORTS r
KES 1^

Hft — (b — 0-

8ELF-TIED
ROSE STAKES.

**THE LOOP!
THE LOOP'S THE THING!"

Write for Price Ust A.

Mention The Review when you write.

J

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made with two oi
three drdce* Eo*
dontd by all th«
l^adtng Gunatlaa
Growen at the best
support on market
Pat. JnlT 27. '97. May 17. '«

OALVANIZIDWIIII
ROSE STAKES.

Write for prloei bef or*
orderlnc elaawhera.

IGOE BROS.

2«« Itortii Mh Straal
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Kfentton The Rerlew when yoo write.

Scotclu

Soot

Where there is a house that is just full of
buds almost ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little of tener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
orisrlnal cwt. sacks, at

$2.75 per 112 lbs.; $12.50 per 560 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St.. NEW YORK

Mention The HeTlew when you xrlte.

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTILIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balancetl
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 500-lb, sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

800 Exchange Ave., Room IJS. Tel. Yards H4Z
U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. ILL.
Mention The Rertew when 70a write.

Indispensable to Growers and Gardeners "^ft

THONSON'S MANURE

Vine, Plant and Vegetable

A SPLENDID FERTILIZER

Unrivaled for vines, tomatoes, cucumbers, all
flowering, foliage and fruit-bearing plants; vege-
tables, lawns, etc. Has stood the test of 30 years.
The result of many years of practkil experience.

Sold by Leading American Seedsmen
Also Thomson's Special Chrysanthemum and
Top-dressing Manure. An Excellent Stimulant

Freight paid on quantities; liberal terms to retailers. Write for our special
oflter to the American trade, agents' circulars, pamphlets, etc., to sole makers.

WM. THOMSON & SONS,

Limited,

Tweed Vineyards, Clovenfords, Scotland.

Mention The Kerlew when you write.

Mark;

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Will not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity, quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO.. 811 River Street. Aurora. Illinois

Mention The Review when you write.

SPECL/kL NOTICE TO

AMERICAN TRADERS

If you are Interested in European stocks of Planta
and Seeds and latest news concerniriK same, sub-
Bcrlbc to Tlie Hortlcnltaral Trade Journal,
publlabed weekly, and The International Hor-
tlcnltural Trade .Jonrnal, published quarterly.
One dollar (International Money Order) pent to us
now will Insure your receiving each number as
published for one year.

Address

The HORTICULTURAL PRINTING CO.

BURNLEY. ENGLAND

RUST PftOOft

Stake Fa.stejvehs

EureKo

Per 1000
$1.60

August Corts 6 Son

WYNCOTtfA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Per 1000
$2.80

Y

NOTICE

To all American Nurserymen and Seedsmen desir-
ing to keep In touch wUh commercial horticulture
In England and the continent of KUrope: Vour
best means of doing this is to take In the

Horticultural Advertiser

Our circulation covers the whole trade In Great
Britain and the cream of the Kuropean firms. Im-
partial reports of all novelties, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, covering cost of postage yearly.
As the H. A. Is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the subscription, send a copy of their
catalogue or other evidence that they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C. Pearson, Lowdham, Nottinfham, EniUid

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Greenhouse and Water Supply Systems
Operating by Gas, Gasoline or Electric Power

STANDARD PUMP & ENGIME COMPANY
1406 W. 3rd Street, Cleveland, Ohio

Mention The Ueview when jou wi'ite.

134

The Florists^ Review

'•i- ,v- ■ ■ '

Mat 21, 1014.

LIQUID

"NICO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

APHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING- FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactured by THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporatedp

Louisvliia, Ky.

Mention The Herlew when yon write.

N 1 K O T E E N 30% Strength

FOB SPRAYING

APHIS PUNK for Fumigating

Ask yiar riialtr far H.

NICOTINE MFC. CO..

CairMtead aader tha laaacticiia act af 1810, U. S. Na. 46

117 No. Main Btroot,
ST. LOUI8. MO.

APHIS PUNK PRICES

60 cents per box of one dozen sheets

$6.60 per case of one dozen boxes

NIKOTKEN PRICES

1, 3 and S-sral. Cans, per sal $10.00

Case lO pint Bottles 13.00

Case 6 pint Bottles 7.50

Case I O half-pint Bottles 7.50

Case 4K t'nro-oz. Bottles 19.SO

One pint Bottle 1.60

Half-pint Bottle 76

Two-oz. Bottle 40

CINCINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

Last week's market proved to be a
good one The supply was fair, while
a good demand for most of the various
kinds of stock offered kept the market
pretty well cleaned up the larger part
of the week Shipping business was
good, particularly in ferns and hanging
baskets.

The supply of roses continues good
and all sell nicely American Beauties
have been cleaning up regularly. The
carnation cut is a little larger than it
was, but all of the receipts are taken
up each day. The better grade of stock
is bringing quite good prices. The
Easter lily supply is still too large for
requirements, and as a result prices are
not high. The oversupply, however, is
no longer large. Some fine callas are
coming into the wholesale houses. Both
valley and orchids are in large supply,
but have only an ordinary call. The
sweet pea cut is not large and is rather
indifferent in quality. Some good peo-
nies are to be had. Other offerings are
stocks, pansies and iris.

The supply of greens is large and
adequate. Southern ferns are enjoying
a good call.

Various Notes.

C. E. Critchell reports that he is al-
ready receiving many orders for peo-
nies and jasmines for Memorial day.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
has been receiving large quantities of
fine valley.

L. H. Kyrk received the first of the
season's cornflowers from Geo. Klot-
ter the first part of last week.

Recent visitors .were Milton Alex-
ander, representing Lion & Co., New
York city; Fred Rupp, of Lawrence-
burg, Ind.; Chas. P. Brunner and A. C.
Leedle, of Springfield, O. C. H. H.

Altoona, Pa. — Eugene Myers, mana-
ger for Myers Bros.^ has gone to the
Hahnemann hospital at Philadelphia to
be operated on for a bealing on the
breast bone. His father, A. S. Myers,
is slowly recovering after a year of
broken health. All colors of carnations,
as well as lilies and spiraeas in pots, sold
well for Mothers ' day, and trade was all
that could be wished for.

Poison —

KH-WORN

— Poison

Destroys Worms, Ants, etc., infesting
Golf, Cricket Grounds, Parka and Lawns.
Sure death to snails. Does not infur*
grass; causes the insects to come to the
surface to die. (Must not come in con-
tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil-
Worm makes 50 gallons liauid when
mixed with water.

1 quart, $t.OO: ^ gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon,
$3.00: 5 gallons, $13.50.

Poison —

KH-WEED

— Poison

A scientific Weed Destroyer— free from
odor. An unsurpassed preparation for
the removal of grass, weeds, vines and
bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense
of several men; can be applied with an
ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil-
Weed makes 30 to :!5 gallons liquid when
mixed with water.

1 quart, 35c; ^ gallon, eoc; 1 gallon, $1 .00;

5 gallons, $4.00; 10 gallons, $7.50:

1 barrel, per gal., C5c.

LEMON OIL COMPANY

Dept. H, 420 W. LtxiactOB St.. Baltimore, Hd.

Directions on every pkgc; write for circular.

Kill the Worms

Let Cabbages Grow

Let US tell you how easily you can kill
the bugs and worms that destroy yoar
cabbages and cucumber vines, etc. Oar
customers, everywhere, recommend

Jones Cabbage
Worm Killer

Smaranteed non-poisonous— yet It's dead-
ly for worms and bugs. Invented tor our
own farms — proved so effective that we
have had hundreds of calls. Used on
currant bushes, melon and squash vines
—all kinds of plants. One pound suflB-
cient for ordinary garden. Mail orders
direct or write for folder. Price per lb.
35c postpaid. 12-lb. pail, not prepaid, S3.25.

O. S. Jones Seed Co.
Box TSS-W, Sioux Fail*. South DakoU

Mention The Review when yon write.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

Qiarober of Commerce Wig., CHICAGO

Phones Main 4827; Auto. 33-304

Buildinif and Propag^atingf Sanda

Fire Brick and Fire Clay, Portland Cement.
Stonekote, Hard Wall Plaster

R. I. W. Damp-reslsttns Paint

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

The Recognized Standard insecticide

W. N. Craig writes in Florists' Review (March
6, 1914): "Scale on greenhouse plants is not
easy to get rid of, as doses which are sufficiently
strong to kill the scale will usually disfigure the
plants at the same time. I have found APHINE
a first-class remedy for scale, and if you will ap-
ply it according to directions you will kill and
loosen the scales, although they will not fall off,
as will some other pests."

It will only require the hose to wash off dead
scale.

A remedy that is efficient in destroying scale
will destroy green, black, white fly, red spider,
thrips and mealy bug.

' SI. 00 per quart— $2.50 per gallon
FUNQINE will destroy mildew, rust and bench

fungi. 75c per quart— $2.00 per gallon
VERMINE will destroy root maggots, eel, wire

and cut worms in the soil.

$1 00 per quart— $3.00 per gallon
SCALINE will destroy San Jose and all hard

scale and red spider on fruit and ornamental

trees and bushes.
$1.50 per gal.-lO gals., $10.00-50 gals., $57.5(>
NIKOTIANA, a 125ii nicotine for fumigating

over small lamps or by painting on steam pipes.
$1.50 per quart— $4.50 per gallon

FOR SALE BY SEEDSMEN

Aphiha Manufacturing Co.

BIfra. of Arrlcnitnral Ohemloala

MADISON, N. J.

Canadian Agents:

DUPUY A FEIiauSON, Montreal, Que.

STKELK-BRiaOS SEED CO.. Ltd..

Toronto, Ont.

British Distributors:

BRITISM A AMERICAN FERTILIZINQ CO.
Liverpool, Ensland.

Mention The Review when you write.

NIC-0

FUME

T I . C I D E

*'ALLES"

Brand Manures
Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

WIZARD

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. IVIcGEE

Greenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Eiiia Ave., Chlcavo, III.

Tel. Hyde Park 8679

Always mention the Florists* Itevlew
^hen writing: advertisers.

BlAT 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

135

TOBAKINE

i,.,., I

44

[TRADE MARK]

THE OLD RELIABLE"

THE ABOVE BIRD'S-EYE VIEW REPRESENTS THE ENLARGED DETROIT NICOTINE CO/S PLANT FOR

THE MANUFACTURE OF TO-BAK-INE PRODUCTS.

The demand for To-Bak-Ine became bo large that the output could not keep pace and during the
summer of 1913 the size and capacity of the factory has been doubled. All orders can now be taken care
of promptly.

The use of tobacco stems and tobacco dust as an insecticide is well known; also the fact that the burning of them is
frequently dangerous to greenhouse plants, due to the presence of ammonia, while they often hare little or no effect on the
insects, owing to the great variation of the Nicotine strength, sometimes containing practically none. Therefore it is im-
possible for the florist to secure satisfactory results unless he uses standardized products containing a definite
amount of Nicotine. This quality is found in To-Bak-Ine Products.

The sales of To-Bak-Ine Products now are double those of previous years; we do not know how there could be a
stronger testimonial to their merit.

TO-BAK-INE LIQUID

Is a concentrated solution of refined Nicotine, always
containiDg a definite amount (45% nicotine), adjusted
by chemical assay, making it a most efficient insecticide
for spraying or vaporizing. Free from ammonia and
tobacco odor, makes it especially desirable for use on
greenhouse plants and vegetables for killing insect pests ,
and leaving no after odor or taste. To-Bak-Inb liquid
is without doubt the cheapest insecticide on the market
for spraying ; Its cost is nominal considering the value
received and results obtained. No labor is required in
making up solution. *

Put up in %-plnt, *A-piqt, %-plnt, pint, %-gallon,
gallon and 5-gallon cans. Special 10 and 20-gallon
casks for large users.

fO-BAK-INE
LIQUID

*Wrr NICOTINE *

SPECIAL NOTICE

We wish to direct your special attention to the fact
that when a florist bHys NIcotIn* products by m«asur«
ha sat* mor* NIcotIn* than whan ha buys by walsht.

Most persons believe eight pounds is a gallon — but one
gallon of To-Bak-Ine Liquid, containing 45% Nicotine,
weighs about 8% pounds and contains about 27,500
grains Nicotine.

To-Bak-Ine Liquid is the strongest and most highly
refined Nicotine product offered, and costs no more, but
less, than othars whan rasulta ara mada comparatlva.

TO-BAK-INE
nilCATING rAKU

■nmT Nioonmon

TO-BAK-INE
FUMIQATINQ PAPER

is an especially prepared paper, each sheet
being saturated with a definite amount of
pure nicotine, making it a most valuable
and extremely convenient and neat insecti-
cide for fumigating purposes ; it is also
free from ammonia, which is present in
ordinary tobacco smoke and extracts. To-
Bak-Inb fdmioatinq papbbs are recom-
mended for use on delicate flowers and
plants.

Put up in harmatlcally saalad tin cana of

24 full length sheets; ^ case, 6 cans, 144 sheets;
1 case. 12 cans, 288 sheets.

TO-BAK-INE FUMIQATINQ AND
DUSTINQ POWDER

In some cases a slow and long fumiga- '
tlon is desirable, and therefore offer to the
trade a fumigating powder for this pur-
pose. This powder is unlike others on the
market in that it is practically free from
sand, therefore uniform in insect killing
properties. Many of the powders offered
are nothing more than tobacco dust, con-
taining a large percentage of sand and
practically no Nicotine, or very little.

To-Bak-Inb fumigating and dusting
POWDER is also a finely powdered product
and especially adapted for dusting or
sprinkling on flowers, plants and vegetables.

Put up in 50 and 100-lb. bags.

FUMIGATING

AND

DUSTING

PnCPWfCD OHLV By

DETROIT NCOnNEd

DETROrr.MICH.

To-Bak-Ine Products have been on the market many years and, if you happen to be one who never has used them, we
urge you to try them, feeling sure they will proye so helpful to you that you will become one of the many thousands of regu-
1ft r users

FOR SALE BY SEEDSMEN AND DEALERS IN FLORISTS' SUPPLIES.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO., Detroit, Mich.

All Producta Quarantaad Undar Fadaral Inaaetlelda Act of 1910

186

The Florists* Review

May. 21, 1914.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

It will be only a short time until
Memorial day will be with us, and
everyone is making preparations to
handle the rush. A number of orders
are already booked and indications are
that the week of Memorial day _.will
show some splendid sales.

Carnations are coming in more heav-
ily than they have been for some time
and the quality of the stock is fine. In
fact, it is as good as we have ever seen
it at this time of year. If the weather
conditions remain as they are, the sup-
ply of this stock will be sufficient to
meet the large demand which will be
made on it for Memorial day. Roses are
more plentiful than they have been and
the supply is sufficient to take care of
all orders. This stock looks exception-
ally fine and is in good condition. The
Russell rose is still off crop, but is com-
ing in more heavily right along.

Sweet peas are not so plentiful as
they have been and the market is.clean-
ing up daily on this stock. A large
number of sweet peas in this market are
received from Watertown, Wis. The old
crop is just about gone and the new
crop is beginning to come in. Bulb
stock is still in the market, but is
about done for. It is getting poorer
overy day and is hardly fit for shipping.
Most of the cut is disposed of locally.
Peonies are just beginning to be seen
in the market and the stock looks fine.
Indications are that there will be a
large supply for Memorial day.

Various Notes.

Nic Zweifel, carnation specialist, of
North Milwaukee, will sail for Europe
this week. Mr. Zweifel has devoted his
time to business quite closely for some
years and has undoubtedly earned this
little sojourn in the old countries of the
world. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Zweifel and his young daughter. He
plans to be away until September, if
not later. His business should n'?>t suf-
fer in his absence, as he leaves L. Thorpe
in charge.

The Holton & Hunkel (.'o. has engage<l
Miss Jrnia .lens to fill the position left
vacant by the death of Miss Rahn re-
<'ently.

Adam Zender, of Rogers Park, Chi-
cago, was the guest of F. H. Holton for
a few days last week.

Other visitors during the week were:
Tra L. Cady, Fox Lake, Wis.; F. AV.
Bleise, of tlie Waukeslia Floral Co.,
Waukesha, Wis., and Clarke Adams, Ra-
cine, Wis. H. J. S.

Crawfordsville, Ind. — Walter R. Pax-
.son reports the seed and plant busi-
ness extra good this spring.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
S614-2622 Hemdon 8tre«t

Wriehtw"dAve.,CfflCAGO,ILL

GREENHOUSE CLAY TILE BENCHES

are being used by the leading FloriBts all
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today for circulars and prices.

CANT CONDUIT CO., Qmltai Ohio

mmm

1

Logan Pots are best by test

Write us for
sample and
special prices.

The

Logan Pottery Co.

LOGAN, OHIO

Mention Tb« ReTlew when yog write.

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Pot« without bottoms, newepapera being
spread on the bench for bottoma.)

DIKT BANDS.

1000 6000 10,000 20,000 60,000

1%-ln $0.40 fl.50 I 2.50 $4.50 $10,00

21n 60 2.00 3.75 7.00 16.00

2V4-ln 75 2.60 4.50 8.60 20.00

3-ln 90 3.00 6.60 10.00 24.00

4-ln 1.00 4.60 8.00 16.00 36.00

5-ln 1.50 6.25 12.00 22.00 60.00

6-ln 2.10 8.60 16.00 30.00 70.00

Copyright Directions for use with each order.

SaVARE FAFEB FOTS.
(Folding block and tacks Included.)

1000
IJ^-in $0.G0

2-ln.
2V6-ln.
3-in. .
4-In. .
5-in. .

.80

.90

1.00

1.50

2.75

5000

$ 2.50
4.00
4.50
4.90
7.60
12.50

10.000

$ 4.60

7.50

8.50

9.50

14.00

23.50

20.000

$ 8.00
14.00
16.01)
18.00
27.00
45.00

CHESTER,
N.J.

r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS,

Mention Tho Review when you write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

456 4'«-in., cratl", $6.24

20001\-in.

crate. $6.00

1600 2 "

" 4.88

1600 214 "

'■ 5.25

1500 2>« "

6.00

1000 3 "

" 5.00

800 3i« •'

" 5.80

6004 "

" 4.50

320 5
210 5»9
144 6
120 7

608

48 9

4.51
3.78
3.16
4.20
3.00
3.60

48 10-in.. crate. $4.80

Hflfinger Bm. Pottery, Fort Edward, N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS, 31 Barclay St.,

New York City Agents

Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a . modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick&
Tile Go.

0 Sherwin BIk., ElsrJn,!!!.

RED

Standard 'Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO.. Inc.

PADUCAH. KgNTUCKY

THE FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for Rlass broken during
tbc last 27 rears. For particulars concern-
Ior: Hall Inaorance. address

JOHN G. ESLER. Sec'y. Saddle River, N. J.

PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY

A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with
in articles on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION for each.

"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want."

"The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
scription price of The Review."

A Booklet just the size to fit a desk pigeonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

Caxton BuildinK.
508 South Dearborn Street

FLORISTS' rUBUSHING CO.

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

May 21, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

137

FLOWER POTS

We are trying to saye you money through
this advertisement. Our plan is to furnish
you the best of ware at a very low price.
It costs money to call on you personally^ Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you save the difference. There
are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are very fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our laxge output and adyantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front
door, yyith little cost for seUing, enables us to quote you yery low prices. A sample order will conyince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller quantities, it is to your advantage to write us.

N* CtMirg* for Crate*.

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., Mr. Gilead. Ohio

Montlon The Review when yon write.

PEIRCE PAPER
FLOWER POTS

A waterproof Paper Pot

that does not fold up or

come apart.

Received a Certificate of Merit from

the Society of American Florists

and Ornamental Horticulturists,

Minneapolis, AuKUSt, 1913.

Ask your seedsman or
supply bouse for them.

Send for. samples to

E. ALLAN
PERCE

400 Oaks St.

Waltham
Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMrr SERVICK
REUABLE aOODS

Special Discounts on Largo Ordors

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C. BREITSCHWERTH, Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracusa, N. Y.

Mention Th« Review when yoo write.

Batabllahed 1886

Standard Hower Pots

Poroalty and Strength

Untorpaaaed.
'Wrlt«for_PTicea.

A. F. KOHR

2984-S6-S8 N. I^avltt St. OhlcaffO
Oor. •oUclted In Oer. and Eng.

Mention The Bavlew when yoo write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

•cirait riowcr P*t Cm. DETROIT, MiOL

Prices per 1000, f. o. b. Harrison: 2ln.. <2.l!0; 2"4-
.........^ in.,$2.96;2>3in.,$3.60:3in.,$4.80;3'2in..

STANDARD S5.86;4-in..$7.?0;6-in.. $11.70; 6-in., $19.80.
Cash mutt accompany order i

HARRISON POTTERY, Harrison, O.

RED

POTS

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a first-
class pot at a popular price. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azalaa Pots, Hanslns Baskots and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC" ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and WorkK Chlcasfo Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLE, O. < 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention Tha Bavlew when yon wrlf ■

For "Pot Luck" Try Us

EWS STANDARD POTS

POT MAKERS FOR 14.0 YEARS
World's Largest Manufacturers

Write for Catelogoe and DiscotinU

A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc.

Established 1766

CAMBBIDfiE. MASS.

PtirtM St.. Uai Itlaad Cttf . >. f .

Mention Ttw Review when yoo write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and oentB saying proposition — pins sat-
isfaction— to nse the pot that proves its merit in the teit
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. UiVKBSON POTTIRT CO., Now Briffhtoa, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

BE*MM^\#I If M Ml A is the state to get the nice Red Standard
I'^PIPlQy^lfllPIIII Pots. Pans. Azalea Pots. etc.. and NORRISTOWII

and bum them a nice red color.

is the town where they manufacture them
Trj ua and see if they are not just as cheap, too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213«223 Pearl Ste, NORRISTOWN, PA,

lONIH POTS KRS STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our Idlna are equipped with
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improTements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are car-
ried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have yonr order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

"isgK''^i!.s%::!;*i,?.' ionia potteby CO., iomia, mich.

The Whilldin Porous Pots Promote Healthy Growth
Healthy Growth Promotes Healthy Pricos S;*ttT.f;Th.m7

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO., 713-19 Wharton SL. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch :
LoDB Island City, N. Y.

Oar Cataloffne Promotea Orders

Send for it

188

The Florists' Review

May 21, 1914.

^^ Mount Beacon Green ^^

FOR GREENHOUSE SHADING

Effective and Practical. One Gallon Makes Ten.

WRITE TO

HANHOND'S PAINT AND SLUG SHOT WORKS,

BKACON, tl V

(FlihkUl-on-Hudaon) II. I.

Montlon The ReTlew wb»n you write.

PITTSBURGH.

The Market.

Trade conditions are jjood or bad,
depending somewhat on whom you ask.
The large quantities of lilac and out-
door blossoms have affected trade to
some extent. There is nothing doing in
social lines; still, in comparison" with
other lines of business, the cut flower
trade has more than held its own. The
weather has continued cool, with heavy
frosts May 14 and 15. The market is
well supplied with lilac, southern peo-
nies, iris and, in fact, everything needed.
The plantsmen are sending out a good
many bedding plants, in spite of the
cool weather. The prices of this stock
are about as usual.

Various Notes.

The Florists' Club's entertainment
and banquet at the Fort Pitt hotel, May
14, was a success in every sense of the
word. About 125 persons were present.
An illustrated lecture on a trip througn
South America was a feature of the
evening.

J. W. Glenn, of Kittanning, has the
sympathy of his many friends in the
loss of his wife, who died May 14. She
had been an invalid for about a year,
although able to go about her home.
Her death was unexpected, being caused
by a stroke. The funeral took place
May 16. ;_ Clarke.

Court news in the Post May 8 in-
cluded this item: "W. H. Carney, a
wholesale florist, pleaded guilty to an
indictment charging him with embez-
zling $435 from the Powers Florist Co.,
Danville, Pa., and the court placed him
on probation for one year with the un-
derstanding that he make restitution."

HELENA, MONT.

Mothers' Day.

Mothers' day was the best ever. Trade
showed a substantial increase over last
year and all kinds of flowers sold. White
carnations and snapdragons in the
lighter shades were the general call.
The local papers drew attention to
bright flowers for the mother living,
with the result that there was a gen-
eral clean-up.

Various Notes.

The Peter Miller establishment re-
ports fine stock for Memorial day and
looks forward to a big day.

The State Nursery Co. reports an ex-
cellent Mothers' day business, but flow-
ers of all kinds were scarce. Both
wholesale and retail departments are
now busy catering to the bedding plant
trade. J. W. H.

IF "RED DEVILS"

ar« used and preferred by the skilled glazier, why not by you?

"RED DEVIL" GLASS CUTTERS

ARE MADE IN OVER FORTY STYLES

THE GLAZIERS'
STANDARD TOOL

(^t^AuJyZn/.tns^'ZXff^^

No. 024, shown above, is the world's standard. Ask any glazier why. Nothing better. Nothing to
compare. Can't be equaled. They cut. All hardware dealers sell them. Ask yours. Send ua
three 2c stamps for ONE only free sample.

SMITH & HEMENWAY CO. 150 Chambers Street, New York

(D« TOU KNOW WE HAKE OVRB 8.000 DIFFERENT "BED DEYIL" TOOLS!)

MentloD Th* R«»t1#w whpn rn«i «nit»

KING

The name that assures "the
most for the money" in

GREENHOUSES

Write for Bulletin No. 47
and you will see why.

KING CONSTRUCTION CO.

27KiH{'tRo«l,N.ToBawuda,N.Y.

Mention The B«yl«w whan yon write.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RIQHT PRICES-

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Revlpw wlipn you write.

COMPLETE WATER jO""-*

Tower Outfit 49

SOO Gallon Cyprmtt Tank
and 20 foot Steel Tower, a$ shown
in cut. Other tizet equally cheap.

Tank guaranteed for five years. Same outfit on
credit atslitrhtly higher price. Complete Water
Works equipment. Better get our catalogue
today.andourNewWaySellingPlanNo.eSfree.
THE ■ALTIMORK CO., ■altlmore, Md.

E. A. LIPPMA

MANUFACniRKB OF

GREENHOUSE SHADINQ

No. 6 Hlsh Straat. MORRISTOWN. N. J.

AFTER twenty-flve years' experience in Green-
house work, with Lotd & Burnham Company.
In the glazing and palntingr department, I am
conylnced that what is most needed In this line Is a
good shading, and I am pleased to advise you that I
have the real thing, which I am sure you will find to
be just what yon are looking for

This shading Is beneficial to the painted wood. a»
It does not contain any gasoline or naphtha which
would destroy the paint In addition, it is beneflcia)
to the glaas also, for you will find that when the
shading Is removed the glass retains its former
brilliancy.

As to its application, this is a very easy matter. It
can be either sprayed on or put on with a soft brush.
For real good work, however, I would recommend
the use of a soft brush.

Another advantage of this shading is that when it
is no longe&jneded. it can be removed without any
difBcuityk iMring the glass, as before stated, with its
original brnUancy.

I am mAlng this up In gallon cans. In three
shades— Ugkt green, light blue and pure white.
When ordeflDg, kindly me&tlon the color desired.

I trust that you will kindly favor me with a trial
order to prove Its worth, after which I have no dotibt
whatever but that yon will continue its use.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

A STIC A

usirrNmK.

F.O.PiERCE(!0.

r. O. Box 304
i mW TORK

Mastica Is elastic and tenacious, admits of
expansion and contraction. Putty becomes
bard and brittle. Broken glass more easily
removed without breaking oJE other glass aa
occurs with hard putty.

LASTS LONGER THAN PUTTT.
> EAST TO APPLY. %

Mention The Review when you write.

May 21, 1014.

The Florists' Review

139

:

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buying, send us your inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

I ftOl S. Wabash Avenue, a.,«:^*t»>. CHICAGO

^^HftttttAAAAft^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^w^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^V^^s'

M«Dt1oa Th« R*t1«w wbnn yon writ..

"Weatherproof"

A utOD cuzHG nnn

Elastic and durable.

Does not get bard or crack loose.

Also fli

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUrTY

NiiMMU WeatheriTMf Cilkiai t Glaai( Ci.

210 Plymouth Av«.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

MeDtlon Tbe Rerlew when 70a write.

FULL
SIZE

'• Poarlstr
Glazing Points

For GreeBhoaoco

Mt. »**r tod tni., bMaoM
both bavelt are on th. lama

■Id.. Cao't twift and break
th. (laM In drlTlnf . Galran«
ized and will not tan. No
rigbti ot left*.

Th. PeerleM Glazint Point
li patented. No others lika
It. Order from roiu d.al.i
or diiKt ftoia n*.
1000, 75c. poitpaid.
lunplM iie..

nnntTA. DKixB,l

Tl« OhMtemt BtrMliN

mi*d.ifhu.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo wrlf .

SIKBCRT'S ZINC
NEVER.IIUST

GLAZING POINTS are PosltlTely the Beat.
Last Forever. Over 60,000 pouDdB now In nie.
A sore preventive of glass Bllpplng. Effective on
large or small glass. Easy to drive. EasT to ex
tract. Two sizes, "^ and 's. 40o per lb.; by maU,
Uc extra; 7 lbs. for $2.S0; 16 Iba. for «S.OO, b/
express. For sale by the trade. Randolph A
BloOlements, sncceasors to Ohas. T. Slebert
Baum and Beattr 8ts., Pittsbarch, Pa.

We are tlie World's
Largest Producers

Aik th« dealen for prices, or write of direct if the dealer doem't handle
our prodact. We goanmtee nniform Gradisc FlattCBlac ABBaaliac
and Careful PaeUni*.

'* Get acquainted **
wltii our Specialties

29 - 34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

GoKiil OffiGOp Fmnen' BmIi Bli^. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention Th. Re^sw when yon writs.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write us for prices before placing
your order— we can saye you money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The Bevlew when yon writs.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITE FOR PRICES

The Toledo Plate S Window Glase Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIC-LYKE

Phone
Randolph G578.

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Senii-LiQuid.

Poslllvoly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.
Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. Write for prices on larger quantities.

F r PDIIMFP Uan9«». *HK ELASTIC-LYKE CO.

L. L. rnURlK, manager ib2 Nsrtli Wabash Ave. asri 31 East Rasrislph St

THE ELASTIC-LYKE CO. (Not ine.)

CHiC«80. ILL.

140

The Floristis' Review

May 21, 1914.

Four Sharp Gimlets^How to Get Them

A gimlet, as everybody knows, is a sharp pointed tool to bore holes in wood.

Facts are gimlets that fill untruths full of holes. We have made four particularly sharp gimlets

for boring right into the untruths of greenhouse constructions and estimates. They

are in the form of four pithily-pointed pieces of printed matter (one is a booklet).

Two of them have already been mailed to several thousand whose names are on

our mailing list. Here are the names of these four gimlets:

1. N* Use Tryiac to Get Along Wilhont Me. 3. A Pair of Dividers.

2. PuRing Your Finger on the Spot. 4. The Holes in the Arguments.

How about you— did you get the first two? If you didn't, then sign the coupon;
tear it off and mail to us and we will see that you get all four of the gimlets.
Every one will have a sharp point so you can put it to work at once.

Hitching^ & Company

NEW YORK OFRCE
1170 Broadway

BOSTON IFFICE
Jaha Haacaek BW|.. 49 Federal St.

FACTORY. ELIZABETN, N. J.

PHILAOELPHIA OFIICE
4fl Sa. ISth St.

_Mgntlpn_The Review when yoo write.

KANSAS CITY.

The Market.

The trade for Mothers' day was sat-
isfactory. Everything in the cut flower
line was cleaned up. While there was
not much more stock this year than
last, better prices were received. The
demand for white carnations wa^ heavy
and the supply soon was taken up.
Flowers for the table, with which to
honor Mothers ' day, made business quite
brisk.

Spring business is in full blast and
bedding plants of all kinds are being
planted. The bedding business is two
weeks in advance of other years. Fu-
neral work is good and helps to keep the
market cleaned up on cut flowers. Car-
nations are in short supply, even though
the flowers are smaller than they were
several weeks ago. Roses are in good
shape for this time of the year.

Various Notes.

R. S. Brown & Son report that busi-
ness this year is the best they ever have
had. They are practically all sold out
and in a week or two every plant in
their greenhouses will be gone. Funeral
work has been the best they have had.

Business "across the line" for Moth-
ers' day was good and the general re-
port is that everybody is satisfied with
results. White carnations were not
equal to the demand.

Arthur Newell reported Mothers ' day
as being good. He says it is a fine
thing for the trade, as it helps to keep
the market cleaned up on cut flowers
and makes business better all the way
around.

OUR BENT EAVE
GREENHOUSE

ETROPOLITAN
ATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pending

Iron Frame, Curved E&ve and Semi-
Iron Greenhouses

PatejnteckSreenhouses - Heating Engineers
iHotbed Sash, Glass, etc.

1398-1408 Metfvpolitan Aw., BROOKLYN, N.Y.

Mention The Review when you

write.

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

"SPOT CLEAR"

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS
SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS

LOGKLAND LUMBER COa. LOCKUND. 0.

Bedding stock of all kinds is scarce,
especially geraniums and vincas. Most
of the growers will have few left at
Memorial day. W. J. B., Jr.

CaUa, O.— The L. Tempi in Seed Co.
has sold its greenhouse.

Latrobe, Pa. — G. Raymond Smith has
a geranium, of unknown origin but sup-
posed to have developed from a cutting
of S. A. Nutt, of which he thinks
highly. It is darker than Nutt in color,
but the growth", foliage and habit are
identical with Nutt.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

18

HERE COMES THE BRIDE"

When a woman weds it is the most momentous event of her life; neither she
nor her family will overlook any shortcoming in the wedding flowers.

UNE, the month of brides, ia
the most important on the
calendar for any florist who
makes a pretense of cater-
ing to the best trade in his
town. The reason lies not
so much in the extra quan-
tity of high class work as in the un-
equaled opportunity to make or mar
his professional reputation.

A big wedding is an advertising op-
portunity par excellence.

Woric that Is Watched.

Earely does any florist handle an or-
der for flowers that receive the critical
attention that is given to every wed-
ding outfit. Not only do the flowers
count for a great deal
for or against the florist
with the bride and her
family, but the number
of guests usually is
large and everything
connected with the wed-
ding gets critical inspec-
tion. The flowers are
more discussed and long-
er remembered than is
the ease with any other
work of the florist.

It is an old saying
that "a carpenter is
known by his chips,"
which is almost the
same as saying thai a
florist is known by the
work he turns out for
weddings. Let it be good
work.

"Penny Wise."

Not many men can do
good work without good
materials, and no man
can be sure of his wed-
ding decorations and
bouquets unless he uses
first-class flowers. Nev»er
is it BO well as in June
to sacrifice a dollar or
two of immediate profit
as an insurance against
the loss of much trade
and many fat checks
should a wedding job go
Wrong through fhe use
of inferior stock. Buy
dependable flowers, even
if they cost a little
more.

Bemember that each
wedding means a new
home — a new customer.
The florist who has the
wedding order has the
inside track: He can

Government statistics show florists
can count on there being 90 weddings
per year for each 10,000 of popula-
tion. The following is the percent-
age of weddings in each mont|i of the
year:

January .. 8% July 7*^0

February.... 5% August 8%

March 61c September )0<^

April Zlc October... 10%

May 9')fc November. 9%

June 13% I>ecember . 7%

cement the bride's family to himself,
and can gain the new family as his cus-
tomer, or he can lose them both, ir-
retrievably. If ever it is "better to
be safe than sorry" it is With wedding
flowers.

Making a Reputation.

Once get a reputation in the matter
of wedding flowers and the work will
come, including orders from many of
those who have patronized other" flo-
rists on less important occasions.

To gain a reputation for one's wed-
ding work something more is needed
than good stock and the will to ple&se.
The florist should have a complete
equipment of the up-to-date acces-
sories— and he should
keep them in perfect
cgndition. When not in
use they should be care-
fully protected from
deterioration. A dirty,
dusty kneeling stool is
neither an asset nor an
advertisement.

Accessories.

The florist who has
equipped himself to take
care of anything that
comes along in the way
of wedding work has a
great advantage over
the man who tackles the
orders catch-as-catch-
can. There must be, first
of all, baskets for the
bridal party. These are
offered in such infinite
variety, including novel-
ty shapes and materials,
that hardly any florists
can afford to carry more
than the staple styles.
It is possible, however,
to get the novelty bas-
kets quickly, if need be,
from the supply houses.
Then there are bouquet
holders and scarfs.
These all progressive re-
tailers can carry in
stock, as they can be
used for other work
than weddings. A nov-
elty outfit in this line
consists of staffs for the
entire wedding party,
the flowers to be at-
tached to the upper part
of each staff as is shown
in the shepherd's crook
illustration in this issue.
These staff outfits coin-
cide with the present

140

The Florists' Review

May JI. I!tl4.

B

i

III

i
i

■M,

'^

ririi\(;

V )1 K I INCIIK

A
/ \

ON mi: si'oi \

HiU hiny^-^Ginipany

I -\ V\i\< ot l)i\.i'i ti^

'i

Tm-: Hoi.Ks

IN THK

Argumknts

No Uw Txvnt-
ToGfi Aloni.
' WiTHoi'r Mi

I

m
m

i

m

//'iv

Four Sharp Gimlets — How to Get Them

A yimk't. as everybody knows, is ii sharp pointed tool to l)ore lioles in wood.

Facts are jrinilets that lili untruths lull ol' holes. We have nnide lour partieularly sharp t,'inilets

lor boi'int,' rifiht into the untruths of {.'reenhouse construetions and estimates. They

are in the t'orni ol" four pithily-pointed pieees of printed matter (one is a booklet).

\vii of them have already been mailed to several thousand whose names are on

our UKiilin^' list. Here are tlie names of these four tjimlets:

1. No Use Trying to Get Along Without Me.

2. Putting Your Finger on the Spot.

3. A Pair of Dividers.

4. The tides in the Arguments.

How uboul you— iii(i you get the first twor If .vou didn't, then .sign the I'oupon;
tear it otl' and tiuiil to us and we will see that you get all four of the gimlets.
Every one will have a sharp i)()int so you can put it to work at once.

Hitchinffs & Company

NEW YORK OFFICE
1170 Broadway

BOSTON OFFICE
John Hancock Bldg., 49 Federal St.

FACTORY. ELIZABETH, N J

PHILADELPHIA OFIICE
40 So. 15th St.

m

s

m

Mention The Review wlien you wrttft

KANSAS CITY.

Tlie Market.

'i'lii' t I, -I'll' Idr .Milt her-" ila\ \\;i-- ■-.•|l
i^t'.-ict (II \ . f]\ cry t li i iil: in the <-ut ibiwci
line \\a< clfaiicl up. W'hili' their \va^
mil iiiiirli mole ^tiick this yc.'ii' than

la-t. lii'ttiT Jilicr- were ft'i-ci \('i|. Till'

■ liMii.-iinl i'lir wliiti' cariiat iniiv \\;is lica\y
:ini| tile -ii|i|i|y ^iicni was takcu up.
i'lnwii- Jin the taiili'. with which tn
III I 111 II Milt hi'i > ■ ilav. ma 1 1 1' iiii^iuess (|uitc
lirivk.

Sjii'iiiL: business i~. in full bla'-t :iimI
lieil.liiiL: |ilaiit< lit all kinds arr ln'in:4
|ilantri|. The bciMinj,'- business is twn
wi'ck^ ill ailvaiK'c nt' otlici- years. I"ii
ni'i';il wink is i^ood and liel]is to kceji tlir
iiiaiki't ilcancd up on cut llowers. •'ai
iialinn> arc in <liort su]ipl\ . even tliiiUL:li
ill.' flowers ;ire smaller than lh(\\- weie
-r\eral Weeks neu. K'osi's are in emi'l
-li.'ipe liir tlii^ time of the year.

Various Notes.

I.'. S. I'.iiiwn iV. Sun lepiirt that buM

lie-- till- \ eiil 1- tlie I.e-t t liey e\ cr lia\ e
Inei. Tlie\ ;iic |.ract ic'illy nil sobl nut

• ni'l in a week nr two every plant in
their L!i een liiui-e- wil| be Liimc. Funcr.al
vviiik li;i- been the be-t they lia\c had.

Illl-llie-- ••.■inii-- the line"" fnr Miitli

• I-' 'la\ wa- -1111.1 ;ini| the i;eneral re-
|Hi|t i- that eXelvbinlv i- -:iti-lie.| with
le-illt-. White r;i Ilia t inn- Were nut
eijll;i I til tile ilelna lei.

.\ltllll|- Newell lepiirteil Miitliei-' ,ln\

: I - b 1 • I n l: u i " i ' I . lie - a \ - it i - ; i line
I ll i IIL; I nr t he t I , -I'll', a- it help- tn keep
I lie lii;i I ket clea lie. I ii {> iiii r lit lliiw ci'^
.ilel lljjlke- bll-ili.'-- bellfi nil the w ;i \-
.1 Inii 11. 1.

OUR BENT EAVE
GREENHOUSE

METROPOLITAN
ATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pcndintr
lion Frame, Curved Kave and Semi-
Iron Greenhouse-
Patented (jreenhouses - Heating I:nt;ineers
Hotbed Sash, Glass, etc.

1398-1408 Metropolitan Ave., BROOKLYN, N.Y.

.Mention 'i'lie Kcviiu wlicij viiii uritv.

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

"SPOT CLEAR"

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS

SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS

LOCKLAND LUMBER CO..

LOCKLAND. 0.

i II'

Ue.lihn;^ -tuck nl all kllhl- I- scarce,
e-|ieiin||\ L;era iii iiiii< aii'l viin-as. Most
111 the L;inwer< will liaxe lew lelt at,

Meniiiii;il ,l:iv. W. .1. l;.. .Ir.

Calla, O. The I,, 'remplin S I r,,. j but the u

_^Latrobe, Pa. <l b'avi el Smith has

a ^cr;i iiiii III, nl' iiiikiiowii miein but siiji-
jiosed to ha\c .|e\eli>|ied liom a cutting
of S. A. .\iitt. III' which he think-
|ii;.dily. It is .|;irker than Nutt in cnlnr.
iiiw t h, till i:i;je a ml habit ;i le

lia- -n|.| it- •_■ I een linll-e.

] i.|elltic;i| with \lltt.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

13

rnrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTll II I mil | nUlll "^"

1 I I I I 1 I 1. I 1 I T T . ■; iTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTn-ri ■ 1 I I I 1 I I I 11 1 I I I I '! 1 1 I 1 ! I I 1 I IJ 1 I I I II I I I I H I I I I I 1 1 T T T T T T irrrrr

"HERE COMES THE BRIDE"

When a woman weds it is the most momentous event of her life; neither she
nor her family will overlook any shortcoming in the wedding flowers.

|UNE, the month of brides, is
the most iinport.'int on tlic
calendar for any florist who
makes a pretense of cater-
ing to the best trade in his
town. The reason lies not
so much in the extra quan-
tity of high class work as in the un-
equaled opportunity to make or mar
his jirofessional rejiutation.

A big wedding is an a<lvertisiiig oji-
portnnity par excellence.

Work that Is Watched.

Barely does any florist handle an
der for flowers that receive tlie i-riti
attention that is given to every w
ding outfit. Not only do the flow
count for a great deal
for or against the florist
with the bride and her
family, but the number
of guests usually is
larg<> !ind everything
conn(>cted witli the wed-
ding gets critical insj)ec-
tion. The flowers are
more discusse<l and long-
er remembereil than is
the case with any other
work of the florist.

It is au obi saying
that "a carpenter is
known by his chips,"
which is almost the
same as saying that a
florist is known by the
wovk he turns out for
weifldings. Let it be good
wcirk.

"Penny Wise."

Nut many men can do
gocjd work without gooil
materials, atid no man
'•an be sure of his wed-
ding decorations a n d
bouquets unless he uses
first-class flowers. Never
is it so well as in June
to sacrifice a dollar or
two of immediate profit
as an insurance against
the loss of much trade
and many fat checks
should a wedding job go
wrong through the use
of inferior stock. Buy
dependable flowers, even
if they cost a little
more.

Kciiiciiiber that each
wedding in(>ans a new
home — a uvw customer.
The florist who has the
weiiding order has the
inside track: He can

or-
cal
ed-
ers

Government statistics show florists

can count on

there

being 90 weddings j

per year for

each

10,000 of popula-

tion. The i

ollowing is the percent- |

age of weddi

ngs in

each month of the

year:

January

8^

July 7',

February . . .

. 5',

August 8',

March

. 6',

September lO't

April

. 8',

October .. 10',

May

9',

November. 9',

June

13',

December 7',

ceincrit tli(> bride's family to himself,
aucl can gain the new family as his cus-
Tomer, or he can lose .them both, ir-
rctricv ablv. If e\er it is ''better to

be safe than sorr\

lioUl'IS.

it is with we<lding

Making a Reputation.

Once gi't a reputation in the matter
<if wedding flowers and tlu; work will
come, including orders from many of
those who have patronized other flo-
rists on less important occasions.

To gain a reputation for one's wed
ding work something more is needed
than good sttx k and the will to please.
The florist should have a complete
(Mpiipment of the up to-date acces-
sories— and he should
keep them in perfect
condition. When not in
use they should be care-
fully protected from
deterioration. A dirty,
dusty i<ne(ding stool is
neither an asset nor an
adN'crtisemeiit.

Accessories.

The florist who has
equipped himself to talii;
cai'e of anything that
corucs along in thi' way
of wedding work has ;i
yrc-it aihantage over
the man who tackles the
o i- ij c r s catch as-catch-
can. There must be, first
id' all. baskets for the
iiridal jiarty. These are
otVered in such infinite
\ariety, including novel-
ty shapes and materials,
tliat hardly any florists
ran afford to cairy more
than the staple styles.
It is possible, however,
to get the novelty bas-
kets quickly, if need be,
from the supply houses.
Then there are bouquet
holders and s c a r f s.
These all progressi\e re-
tail(>rs can i-arry in
st<M:k. as the\' can be
used for other work
than weddings. A nov-
elty outfit in this line
consists of staffs for the
entire wedding party,
the flowers to be at-
tached to the upper part
of each staff as is shown
iti the shepherd's crook
illustration in this issue.
These stafl" outfits coin-
cide with '^the {iresent

14

The Plorists'JRcvicw

May 28, 1014.

June the Month of
Weddings Approaches

Thou who hive Wedding PUoi
to mtke would do well to coo-
tult ui now<

The icrvicct oi Kcalucky'i lore-
motl Flomt mey be had at
Ihonwihiy reatonable chartet.
Our Bridal Bouqueu — artiatio
and abaehitely correct— can be
delivered anywhere.
For the Wcddinf Deooralions
and all the lloril appoinimenti,
o«r laoilitici arc unexcelled.

Send (or our Booklet, "Fk>wers
for the Bride." Ealimatca cheer<
inlly hir^lahed.

"Send for Booklet."

styles in feminine dress and will be
about as much used this season as were
the colonial bouquets last autumn.

Wedding gates, kneeling stool, aisle
posts, white satin-covered rope — the
possession of these helps the florist to
land the worth-while order; also it helps
him to acquit himself with credit when
it comes to the morning of the wed-
ding. Of course every retailer has one
or more pairs of the tall white "Amer-
ican Beauty" vases that are used far
oftener for Easter lilies than for Beau-
ties.

A bedding Booklet,

Another thing the florist might well
have is a wedding booklet.' If he does
business in a city of fair size the soci-
ety columns of the daily of Sunday pa-
pers will furnish him with lists of en-
gagements. Nothing in the nature of
solicitation is permissible, but thos^
who have tried it have found that a
handsomely printed little booklet on
wedding flowers, sent at isuch a time,
is well received. Such a booklet must
be well printed or it is a waste of
money. It should be principa^^ illus-
trations and the text should be written

with extreme care to avoid the appear-
ance of importunity for orders. The
retailer with a large business can well
afford to invest a fair sum in a good
sized edition of such a booklet, for the
reason that he can use them as oppor-
tunity i)resents as long as the supply
lasts — there always will be engage-
ments. And just after Easter it is a
safe proposition to send a booklet by

The Shepherd's Crook

mail, to the home of each marriageable
young lady whose address can be pro-
cured. It's worth the chance, a sort of
long shot with o«lds that make one win-
ner psiy for a lot of misses.

In this issue there are a number of
illustrations that show the wedding

22

EAST KLM
•STBEBT

BRIDAL
BOUQUETS

.. AND ...

Floral Decorations for
Weddings or Receptions

... FItOM THE ...

WIENHOEBER GREENHOUSES

IVill lack nothing in freshness, in beauty

of coloring, or in artistic design

Naturally you want tMnethini different — our artist* have the
hap^r (acuity of never repeating — every dciifn it orifinal.
TKcir limitkaa peeaibilitiea in thu direction we very largely
due t« the mamitiidi of the Wienhoeber CrtMihouect.

AtuBm wtm pUm Stiperhf 6 tO — hingi

your trier er a rtprtMnlatipt. Immtdi^t

Jtttmrf/ mrtkt eootrg On tntirt citf/.

"Every Design is Origioal."

work and wedding-work advertising of
leading florists, selected with a view
to helping readers improve their own
work and their methods of getting it,
for "Here Comes the Bride" — June is
at hand.

THE BRIDE IN THE WINDOW.

The illustration at the bottom of this
])aite was reproduced from a photograph
of the show window of the Stuppy
Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. During the
week that the decoration was on- display
it attracted the attention of thousands.
John J. Stuppy stated that it caused
more comment than any other decora-
tion that has been used. Not only did
pedestrians pause, but the press gave
the \yindow liberal notices. The display
was a feature of fashion show week- at
St. Joe. The fresh flowers were changed
daily, for the purpose of keeping the
window at its best and also for the

"Here Comes the Bride" in the Show Window of the Stoppy Floral Cq^ St. JoKph, Mo.

May 28, 1014.

The Florists' Revk<v

16

sake of variety. One day the bride car-
ried a shower of valley and orchids, an-
other day a hand bouquet of sweet peas
and roses, another day the flowered
staff, etc. There almost always was a
throng in front of the window, many
people coming each day especially to
note the changes. Mr. Stuppy says he
thinks this kind of advertising the best
any florist can do who has a good win-
dow on a busy business street and he
proves it by pointing to the following
description and anecdote that appeared
in the St. Joseph Gazette:

*'The young people Seemed to find
special interest in a florist's window
which had been converted into a mar-
riage hall. A blushing- bride in sump-
tuous white chiffon ai^M^fla-ces, carrying
an inimens'e bou.quet fibroses and lilies
of. the valley, ^nd' folRwed by a tiny,
fair-haired flower girl^ blue, stood in
the ribboned aisle fa^g the altar. A
canopy of ferns, yrftxe flowers and
smilax formed the background of the
altar, and from" the' top of the canopy
hung snow-white bells. The altar itself,
with" its" satin' pillows, was ' bedecked
with pure white roses.

" 'For heaven's sake, come on!' the
exasperated. tones of a middle.-aged man
echoed above the noise of the street.
'You've been in front of this window
.an hour, I know, and there's nothing
■ihere but a dummy bride and a mess
of flowers. '

"Two negroes standing near snick-
;ered. 'He ain't got no romance in him,'
the girl declared in a stage whisper. ' '

THE BBZDE.

The bride who, with her flowers, orna-
ments the first page of this week 's issue
was a Tennessee lady whose family are
patrons of Charles L. Baum, of Knox-
ville, whose bouquet work is shown in
the illustration.

BLAKE'S BBIDE'S BOUQUET.

A bride's bouquet that . commands,
and deserves, immediate attention, espe-
cially of those who make such bouquets,
is that shown in the accompanying il-
lustration. The grouping and finish of
the piece make it extraordinarily attrac-
tive. In its construction were used
dendrobiums, valley and adiantum, with
a sufficient quantity of chiffon and rib-
bon. Its Value in the customer's eyes
may be estimated by the fact that
$75 was paid for the piece, and not a
cent was grudged. The bouquet was
made by Robert H. Blake, who is in the
employ of Mrs. J. B. Freeman, at
Toledo, O.

THE SHEPHERD'S CBOOK.

The illustration shown in this issue
is prepared from a photograph of one
of two similar shepherds' crooks,
trimmed with roses and orange blos-
soms, carried by the bridestnaids at the
most recent White House wedding. It
18 an excellent example of this class of
bridesmaids' bouquets and was the
work of Z. D. Blackistone, of Washing-
ton.

VALLEY SHOWERS.

The single column illustration on
page 16 is an excellent example of the
showered bouquet of valley and white
orchids. The arrangement is loose, pro-
ducing a far better effect than when
the valley is wired short and set into
the bouquet solidly — a style that has

Bride's Bouquet of Valley, Orchids and Adiantum.

been described as the cauliflower type
of bouquet. The photograph from
which the illustration was prepared was
supplied by David Clarke's Sons, New
York.

HOW MANY JUNE WEDDINGS?

The figures with regard to the per-
centage of weddings which occur in
each month of the year, as shown on

page 13 of this issue, will surprise a
good many florists — the idea in most
cases would be that June brings a great
deal larger proportion of the year's
weddings than it actually does. The
fact seems to be that the trade gets a
great deal more out of June weddings
than out of weddings in other tnOnths.
A possible explanation is that Jline is
the fashionable month, andtit is fash-
ionable people who use flowers.

16

The Horists* Review

May 28, 1914.

Tikfi Oaxiicpr'a RMpon&ibility.

In holding' ei, railwiiy company legally
responsible for the value of a shipment
of holly where a Christmas market for

Hmrritmn U4t

Correct in Every DeUU.*

the same was lost through the com-
pany's delay in delivering the shipment,
the Arkansas Supreme Court recently
affirmed the following rules of law in
the case of Mabry vs. Kansas City
Southern Eailway Co., 165 Southwestern
Reporter 279:

The fact that the company was not
bound to operate its freight trains on
Sunday did not excuse it from using
due diligence to forward the shipment
promptly if it did run its trains.

More than two days consumed in car-
rying a carload shipment from a point
in southwestern Arkansas to Kansas
City on a through line of railroad con-
stituted an unreasonable delay.

The shipper of the holly did not lose
the right to recover damages for the
delay because the shipment was con-
signed "shipper's order" for delivery
to a purchaser.

Though ordinarily damages for delay
in delivering freight are measurable
by the value of the freight at the des-
tination, the bill of lading may validly
provide that the value shall be com-
puted with reference to the place of
shipment.

From the facts in this case, it appears
that the holly was loaded December 12,
that it did not arrive in Kansas City
until December 17 and notice of its
arrival was not given until the next
morning, when there was no available

market. The shipment, being refused
by the customer for whom it nad been
sent, was sold by the railro9,d company
for an amount which netted only $3.67
above freight charges. S.

A MEMORIAL EMBLEM.

A sprig of evergreen tied with a bow
of tricolored red, white and blue rib-
bon, is proposed by Representative
Griest, of Pennsylvania, in a bill intro-
duced in Congress, as a national emblem
for people of the United States to wear
on Memorial day. May 30, yearly. He
says the emblem has been widely
adopted, having been approved by the
Memorial Day Association of St. Paul,

Shower Bouquet of Valley and Orchids.

which includes G. A. R., Spanish War
Veterans, Sons of Veterans, German-
American Veterans' Association, and a
number of women's organizations. P.

SALB8MAKSHIP.

Several notes recently have appeared
in The Review regarding salesmanship.
Some think good salesmanship is one
thing, while some think it is another.
Last week a man was quoted as saying
that the highest form of salesmanship is
found in the ability to sell something of
only average quality in the face of keen
competition. Perhaps! But how about
the salesmanship that gives the cus-
tomer what he wants and at the same
time makes a profit for the house? There
are plenty of men who can sell, who can
please the trade, but who don't make
any money for the boss. The man who
wins is the man who can take orders
"regular" — no cut prices, no conces-
sions, nothing "special" about them —
orders that can just take the usual
course.

THE MOLE CRIO^T IN FLORIDA.

In this territory, southeastern Flori-
da, we are annoyed almost to despera-
tion by an insect pest, the mole cricket.
When full-grown, it is about an inch and
a half long and as large as one's little
finger. In appearance it resembles the
ordinary mole. It is exceedingly de-
structive to plant life, both by eating
the rootlets and by constantly burrow-
ing in the ground at night. I have tried
poisoni^ mixed in bran and also in cot-
ton-seed meal, with syrup, but the pests
will not eat these. I think that the
remedy, to be effective, must be in the
form of a volatile substance, which
would kill by penetrating the soit. Gaso-
line will do it, but of course it "lays
out" the plants at the same time. Can
you suggest any remedy that will really
accomplish its purpose! We are almost
at the point of desperation, and unless
we can get something to check and ex-
terminate the pest, it looks as if flower

BRIDAL
BOUQUETS

For May and June
Weddings

$5.00 and up

The choicest Floaers
ariisiically arranged

Samuslson s aulomobihs guarantee

prompt and efficient service to

any part of the city.

mmt

2134 Michigan Avenue

Phones: Calumet 1600-1601

J

"Choice and Artistic*

Mat 28, 1914.

The Rorists^ Review

17

Funeral Spray of Rosette drnations Shown at a Recent Exhibition at the University o( Illinois*

growing here would be doomed. The
mole crickets even destroy our lawns
and are about to ruin our roses.

M. F. C.

The mole "cricket, which is at times
quite severe in your part of Florida, is
the same species which occurs in Porto
Rico. It is probable that some kindly-
intentioned introducer of plants unwit-
tingly brought this pest over from Por-
to, Rico. In recent years it has occurred
in a number of other places in the state.
Sometimes it becomes quite severe and
in other years is less destructive. Some
of the places in which it occurs are so
badly infested that it becomes imprac-
ticable to grow tomato plants or truck
of that kind without making special
preparation to circumvent the pest.

The use of poison, such as poisoned
bait, gives some relief, but is not suffi-
ciently effective to warrant general
recommendation.

For seed beds a more or less effective
method is to make a tight board frame
around the seed bed, using 12-inch or
14-inch boards and being sure there are
no cracks through which the pest can
crawl. During the early fall the young
mole crickets are wingless and conse-
quently have to depend on crawling
through the burrows for their means of
moving about. After a frame of this
kind has been made and sunk deep
enough into the soil to prevent their
burrowing under, you are fairly pro-
tected from the new ones coming in
from the outside. The area inside the
frame can then be sterilized by gaso-
line, carbon bisulphide or formaldehyde.

Such a frame, of course, will not keep
out the mature insects, which are
winged and can fly a considerable dis-
tance. These, however, are not so de-
structive, except that they reinfest the
piece of land after it has been cleared
of them.

For a rather full discussion of this in-
sect, write to the director of the Porto
Rico Experiment Station, at Mayaguez,
Porto Rico, for a bulletin on this sub-
ject. P. H. Rolfs.

ABBOB FOB OBCHESTBA.

For the Moose celebration recently
held in his town, J. T. Broadley, of
Medford, Ore., was given the order for
an arbor in which the orchestra was to

be seated. The arbor which he con-
structed and decorated, shown in the
accompanying illustration, was twelve
feet in diameter and seated an orches-
tra of nine. It was, Mr. Bradley says, a
great attraction at the celebration.

FUNEEAL BUNCH OF OABNATIONS.

A funeral bunch that is exceedingly
handsome in effect aqd at the same time
of simple arrangement is shown in the
illustration on this page. It is entirely
made up of Rosette carnations and was
one of the pieces shown recently at the
exhibit of the work of students of the
class of floral decoration at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, Urbana.

DEPTH OF FOUNDATIONS.

We contemplate replacing the wooden
end walls of our greenhouses with con-
crete this summer and want to know
how deep the foundations should be.
Our houses are small, 18x57, and run
north and south. We shall us6 hollow

concrete blocks; will that necessitate an
inner wall in this Iowa climate! The
houses are low, ten feet to the ridge.
P. G.

If the soil is firm and well drained,
there is, as a rule, no necessity for ex-
cavating more than eighteen inches be-
low the surface. For a footing course
dig a trench twelve inches wide and
eighteen inches deep, below where the
wall is to be constructed, and fill it with
concrete made by mixing one part of
cement, two parts of sharp sand and
four parts of coarse gravel or broken
stone. After thoroughly mixing the
concrete, add enough water to moisten
it. After spreading it in the trench,
make sure that it is thoroughly tamped.
Care should be taken to have the top of
the grout just far enough below the
plate to take in a given number of rows
of the concrete blocks. The grade out-
side should be such that the water will
run away from the wall. As a rule, no
lining is required for the blocks.

/

Bower for Orchestra at Moose Celebration at Medford^ Ore.

18

The Florists' lUvkw

Mat 38. 1914.

IN THE CABNATION FIELD

With Cultivator and Hoe.

The young carnation plants in the
field will demand your attention right
along now in one way or another. In
fact, you will find that every moment
spent in the field will be profitably
spent. Cultivating should be done with
regularity. If it rains, get the culti-
vators out as soon afterward as the
ground is in condition to work. During
prolonged spells of drought, make it a
rule to run through with the cultivators
at least once each week. Do not re-
sort to watering in the field except as
a last resource; cultivating yvill do
more .good, as a rule. Once you begin
to water, you must keep it up and
there is great danger of throwing the
plants into a quick, rank growth, which
will render transplanting to the benches
difficult. What you want is a well-
matured growth, ; which can be best se-
cured with a moderate amount of water.

The cultivators will keep down the
weeds pretty well between the rows,'
but you will have to go through the
field with the hoe a few times to get
out the weeds from between the plants,
and to lo6sen the soil where the culti-
vators will not reach. Do not wait
until the field looks green with weeds
before you do this, but catch them
while they are small; if it can be done
during a dry spell, all the better.

Topping and Other Attentions.

Another thing that will demand close
attention from now on is the topping.
The plants that were topped before
planting out was begun will now be
pushing up shoots and these must be
kept headed back, or much energy will"
be lost, and with the early planting
that is practiced these days we cannot
afford to be neglectful in this way.
For the second topping, three joints
are enough with most varieties. If
more are left, the plants are likely to
grow straggly instead of making com-
pact, bushy plants that will stand up-
right and can be handled without
breaking apart at planting time. To
me there is nothing more exasperating
that a lot of loose-grown, straggly
plants, that flop all around when being
planted in the bench. They are a
source of worry all through the season.

When going through the field with
cultivator or hoe, notice the plants and
see that they stand upright, so that
they will make symmetrical growth. I
have seen careless workmen try to use
the hoe in getting out weeds close to
the plants, instead of stooping to pull
such weeds by hand. In cutting out a
weed the soil is pulled away from one
side of the plant and in many cases is
not even replaced, and the plant is thus
allowed to fall over during the first
hard rain. No good workman would
be guilty of such work, but it is men-
tioned here because the hoeing is fre-

quently done by inexperienced help and
they must be looked after closely.

Compost for the Benches.

If you piled up the soil you expect to
use in your benches, you have perhaps
turned it before this. If you have not,
be sure to do so just as soon as you
can. Chop it down and thoroughly mix
the manure with the soil when turning
it. No composted soil should be al-
lowed to lie through a whole year with-
out being turned at least once; twice
would be better. If it is piled less
than a year before it is to be used, it
should, be turned at least once: Letting
the air into it puts it into so much
better condition for planting that the
expense is returned many fold. Be sure
you do not handle it when too wet.

The writer was much interested in
the article entitled "Carnations in the
South," written by F. P. Adams and
printed in The Review of May 21. It

ia fulLof <good) scuuul aeaae.jmd shows
that he has given the matter a lot of
close study. As he says, southern con-
ditions must be met with methods
adapted to those conditions. In giving
advice to growers located long distances
fro.Ti here, I have always suggested that
no hard and fast rules could be laid
down, but that changes must be made
to meet the different conditions due to
difference in climate, etc. Most o£
Mr. Adams' methods, however, are al-
most identical with those we practice
here, except that conditions there are
more extreme and must be met with
more extreme methods, and there is
where more skill is required than in
this latitude, where conditions are more
favorable. A. F. J. Baur.

THE FLORIST'S HELFEB.

If it is true that everyone has his
faults, it also is true that everyone has
his virtues. So, in condemning the
faults of employees let us do it gently,
and at the same time look for the vir-
tues.

Whether an employee is good or poor
depends a great deal on the employer.

If, when faults are found, the em-
ployer will also look for virtues, then
seek to develop the virtues and to re-
duce the faults, he will develop an em-
ployee who will suit almost exactly.

FIGHTING THE ROSE APHIS.

Rose growers who allow their plants
to be damaged by the ravages of the
rose aphis have only themselves to
blame, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Although
the aphis is widespread over the entire
country, as well as abroad, it is easily
controlled. Careful spraying of the
plants with solutions of nicotine will re-
move all danger, and neither the ex-
pense nor the trouble involved is suffi-
ciently great to be a real obstacle.

The rose aphis is a small insect with
a body about one-twelfth of an inch
long. The young and some adult forms
are wingless, but certain adults develop
wings from time to time. The color is
either green or pink. By means of its
slender beak the aphis sucks out the
juices of the plant on whose buds and
unfolding leaves it feeds. These, pre-
vented from attaining their perfect form,
become curled and distorted, and the
beauty of the flowers is in large measure
ruined. Moreover, the aphis secretes a
sweet, sticky liquid, called honeydew,

which spoils the appearance of the
foliage on which it is deposited.

Under favorable conditions it propa-
gates rapidly throughout the year. For
example, some recent investigations con-
ducted in California by the Department
of Agriculture showed that one female
gave birth to forty-eight young in six
days. At the end of that time, the
mother aphis was knocked from the rose
and perished.

This is not at all an uncommon fate.
A heavy rain, which washes the insect
away, is one of its most natural checks,
though birds and other insects prey
upon the aphis to a considerable extent.
Extreme heat is also unfavorable to the
aphis.

The rose grower should not, however,
depend upon nature to rid his houses
of the pest. A forty per cent solution
of nicotine is much surer and not much
more trouble. One part of the solution
to from 1,000 to 2,000 parts of water,
with the addition of one pound of
whale-oil soap to every fifty gallons of
mixture, is recommended in bulletin
90, "The Rose Aphis," which the Unit-
ed States Department of Agriculture
has just issued. A more convenient
recipe, when there are only a few
bushes to be treated, is a teaspoonful
of forty per cent nicotine,*solution to

Mat 23, 1W4-

Tlie HoeisteVReview

19

two gallons of water and one-half ounce
of whale-oil soap. The soap should be
shaved fine and dissolved in hot water.
.Mixtures of this character should be
applied as a fine, penetrating spray by
means of a compressed air sprayer or
bucket pump. Such a pump costs from
$3.50 to $15. If no pump is to be had,
however, the infested twigs should be
dipped in a pail of the. solution. Care
should be taken to use these solutions
at strengths no greater than those
mentioned above, since injury to the
foliage may result through the use of
too much soap, or mildew be favored by
two strong a nicotine solution.

Application of insecticides should be
made on the first appearance of the
pest, which varies from the time that
the leaves are put forth until the buds
begin to form. Applications should be
repeated as found necessary.

THE DEFIANCE ROSE.

The accompanying illustration is re-
produced from a photograph made at
the establishment of Edward Kress,
2506 East North avenue, Baltimore. It
shows the new red rose. Defiance, with
its originator, Mr. Kress, in the back-
ground. The photograph was made May
7. The plan is to disseminate the rose
next season.

Vegetable Forcing

TOMATOES FOR FOBCINO.

I should like to have C. W. write an
article on tomato forcing. Also, please
have him tell me what is wrong with
my tomato plants. The upper leaves
twist and roll up into strings, sometimes
keeping a good green color but some-
times turning slightly yellow. When
about three feet high these plants wilt
and never recover. Bordeaux mixture
has no effect; neither has sulphur. The
roots are clean. The plants are grown
in rotation with lettuce. The soil is
sterilized with formaldehyde. Some-
times the leaves show little green blis-
ters, arranged in rows like the spore
cases on ferns. The Globe variety of
tomatoes is more subject to this trouble
than any other. My location is north-
eastern Ohio. W. W.

If you want ripe tomatoes early in
November, start the seeds on or about
July 15. Transplant the seedlings into
flats; then pot off singly into 3-inch or
3%-inch pots. Plant out into benches
before the pots become too matted with
roots. For midwinter fruiting you must
allow the plants only a limited root-
run. You may get a fairly decent crop
to ripen in October and November even
in solid beds, but as the days grow
shorter the flowers will fall off in-
stead of setting fi-uit, and the crop will
be a scanty one. On the other hand, if
you will restrict the rooting surface to
four inches in depth and not over
eighteen inches in width and feed this
well as fruits set, you are certain of an
excellent set, provided. other conditions
are suitable.

The plants should be eighteen inches
apart and should be trained to single
stems. Top the branches after five
bunches, or six at most, are formed.
Remgve all other laterals carefully; also
shorten back some of the leaves to let

Hooae of the New Red Roee, DeHancet Raised by Edward Kress, Baltimore.

the fruit get all possible light. Toma-
toes, especially in winter, sueee«d bet-
ter if grown a little on the dry side.
Once the fruit is set on two or three
bvnches, you can feed freely and a good
plan, is to give a mulching of cow
manure. After April a good plan is to
increase the rooting area and water
somewhat more freely.

A dry atmosphere is needed by toma-
toes; in a moist one mildew will soon
develop. A winter minimum of 60 de-
grees is about right. If you have heat-
ing pipes below the benches, all the bet-
ter; a little bottom heat is good for
winter tomatoes. Keep white fly down
by using hydrocyanic acid gas. Only a
W'Cak dose is necessary. It should be
applied in the evening ; always select
as cool a night as possible for the op-
eration.

A good soil for tomatoes consists of
three-fourths fibrous loam and one-
fourth well rotted cow or horse manure.
For midwinter fruiting the rows should
be spaced fully four feet apart. For
planting out in solid beds to follow vio-
lets or sweet peas in March or April,
the plants can be sixteen to eighteen
inches apart, with twenty -four inches
between the rows. Allow a 30-inch path
lengthways of the house, in order to
care for the plants more conveniently.
Allow only one stem to these spring-
planted ones, carefully removing all
laterals.

Lister's Prolific I find to be the best
midwinter fruiter; it is a little ahead
of Comet, which is a popular sort for
both winter and spring planting. Car-
ter's Sunrise and Sutton's Best of All
are other good sorts. These are all
British varieties and are better for

forcing than Chalk 's Early Jewel, Earli-
aaa, or any of our American sorts, fine
though they are for outdoor culture.

Perhaps in the foregoing suggestions
you may find some reasons why your
plants are not doing better.

C. W.

GOOD TOMATO AND CUCUMBER.

What is the best tomato and cucum-
ber for forcing! We are using Comet
and White Spine. A. S. E.

Comet is a fine forcing tomato. How-
ever, I have found Lister's Prolific
somewhat better for winter and spring
crops. There are a number of first-class
strains of White Spine cucumber on
the market. Of these I consider Ar-
lington White Spine the best. C. W.

NAME OF PLANT.

Will you. please give us the name of
the plant to which the enclosed leaves
belong! We shall be glad if you will
also tell us how to propagate the plant.
We purchased it from a Cleveland florist
and requested him to give us the name,
but he could not; neither can we identify
the plant from the catalogues. It grows
somewhat like the dracaena and pan-
danus. 0. A. K.

The leaves in question are those of
one of the cordylines, probably C. nigri-
cans, which is one of the forms of C.
terminalis. This plant is propagated by
cuttings in the same manner as C.
terminalis, the latter being the plant
generally known to the trade as Dra-
ca?na terminalis. W. H. T.

20

The FIorists'.Revkw

May 28, 1914.

S

OUTDOOR SWEET PEAS.

Keep the soil well stirred between
the rows of sweet peas. As ^oon as
the plants reach the flower^ing stage
they will be much benefited IJy a mulch
of old manure or some similar ma-
terial. Partly rotted leaves will an-
swer, or even hay and straw, but the
advantages of manure are that it keeps
the surface cooler and more moist and
some fertilizing elements are carried
down to the roots from it. As the
weather becomes warmer a spraying
overhead each evening will prove bene-
ficial. Should green aphis make its
appearance, use the force pump or
sprayer at once. Do the work in the
evening. Nicotine, Ivory soap and ker-
osene emulsion all are safe if used
with judgment, but be careful not to
get the dose too strong.

ST^ET PEA TESTS AT ITHACA.

Bulletin 342, a 3€0-page book recent-
ly issued by the experiment station of
the College of Agriculture at Cornell
University, Ithaca, N. Y., will be of
great interest and value to florists in
general and sweet pea growers in par-
ticular. It is the fourth number in the
series of "Sweet Pea Studies" and is
entitled "Classification of Garden Va-
rieties of the Sweet Pea." It contains
more than twenty full-page illustrations.
It is edited by Alvin C. Beal, who has
charge of the experimental work in the
department of floriculture. The first
dozen pages or so of the book are occu-
pied by an account of the establishment
of the sweet pea trial grounds and a
description of the experiments that
have been, conducted there. Then fol-
lows a list of the varieties tested, with
remarks on their appearance and be-
havior as seen at the trial grounds.

At the end of the book is a list of
"The Best Varieties of Sweet Peas,"
as determined by the tests. This list
ought to be genuinely helpful to grow-
ers in the selection of summer-flower-
ing varieties and is here given in full:

WAVED VARIETIES.

Blcolor — Mrs. Cuthbertson, Colleen.

Blue — Margaret Madison, Flora Norton Spencer,
Blae Jacket.

Blush — Lady Evelyn Eyre, Princess Victoria,
Florence Morse Spencer.

CSrmlne— John Inf^man.

Cerise— Chrissle Unwin.

Cream, Buff and Ivory — Primrose Spencer,
Isobel Malcolm, Primrose Beauty, Lady Knox,
Qneen Victoria Spencer.

Cream-pink (Deep) — Mrs. Glbbs Box, Constance
Oliver.

Cream-pink (Pale) — Mr». Routzahn, I.«dy Mil-
ler, Mrs. Hugh Dickson.

Crimson — King Edward Spencer.

Fancy — Afterglow.

Lavender— Florence Nightingale.

Magenta — Menie Christie.

Marbled — May Campbell.

Maroon — Nubian, King Manoel.

Maroon-purple — Arthur Green.

Maroon-red — Brunette, Red Chief.

Mauve (Dark) — Tennant Spencer.

Mauve (Pale) — Mrs. Hesllngton, Mauve Queen.

Orange-pink — Edrom Beauty, Carene, Helen
Lewis.

Orange-scarlet — Thomas Stevenson.

Plcotee-edged (Cream Ground) — Evelyn Hemus,
Mrs. C W. Breadmore.

Plcotee-edged (White Ground) — Dainty Spencer.
Elsie Herbert, Martha Washington.

Pink (Deep) — Hercules, Countess Spencer.

Pink (Pale)— Elfrlda Pearson.

Rose — Marie Corelli, Rosabelle.

Salmon Shades — Stirling Stent, Melba, Barbara.

Scarlet — Debbie's Scarlet, Scarlet Emperor, Red
Star.

Striped and Flaked (Chocolate on Gray Ground)
— Senator Spencer.

Striped and Flaked (Purple and Blue) — Loyalty.

Striped and Flaked (Red and Rose) — America
Spencer, Aurora Spencer, Mrs. W. J. Unwln.

White — White Spencer, Nora Unwln.

OPEN AND HOODED FORMS.

Blcolor — Blanche Ferry, Jeannie' Gordon.
Blue — Brilliant Blue, Navy Bine.
Blue (Light)— Flora Norton.
Blush — Modesty .
Cerise — Cocclnea.

Cream, Buff and Ivory— Zarina, The Honorable
Mrs. IE. Eenyon, Queen Victoria.
Crimson — King Edward VII.

Lavender — Lady Grlsel Hamilton.

Marbled — Helen Pierce.

Maroon — Black Knight, Othello.

Mauve — Admiration, Mrs. Walter Wright, Dor-
othy Tennant.

Orange Shades — Henry Bckford, Miss Wllmott.

Plcotee-edged — Dainty, Lottie Eckford, Phe-
nomenal.

IMuk — Prima Donna, Lovely, Katberlne Tracy,
Janet Scott.

Rose and Carmine — Lord Rosebery.

Srarlet — Queen Alexandra.

Striped and Flaked (Chocolate on Gray Ground)
— Senator.

Striped and Flaked (Purple and Blue) — Princess
of Wales, Hester.

Striped and Flaked (Red and Rose) — America,
Aurora, Ramona.

White — Dorothy Eckford, Shasta, Emily Hen-
derson, White Wonder.

EARLY -FLOWERING VARIETIES.

Blcolor — Earliest of All.
Blue — Le Marquis.
Lavender — Mrs. Alexander Wallace.
FYlmrose — Earliest Sunbeams.
Salmon-pink — Mrs. William Sim.
White— Earliest White, Mont Blanc.
MARKET VARIETIES.

Open and Hooded Varieties — Dorothy Eckford,
King Edward VII. Brilliant Blue, Lady GrUel
Hamilton, Prima Donna, Blanche Ferry.

Waved Varieties — Countess Spencer, Nora Un-
wln, Asta Obn, King Edward Spencer.

IT PATS FLORISTS.

It pays florists, as well as others:

To be simple, honest, frank, natural,
clean in body and mind and unaffected.

To be as ready to say, "I do not
know," if that be so, as to tell what
one knows when asked for information.

To face every diflSculty unabashed
and unafraid and cultivate the courte-
ous mind and kind heart.

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i

t SEASONABLE

[ 9^ SUGGESTIONS i

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PoixtBettias.

The propagating of poinsettias should
now commence in earnest. A good
bottom heat will be a distinct ad-
vantage in rooting them. In taking
off the cuttings be sure they do not
exceed three to three and one-half
inches in length. Cut out a small por-
tion of the old wood with each. There
is then a smaller likelihood of their
damping off. Cuttings should be kept
quite close, carefully protected from
sun and air currents and, with in-
telligent watering, few should fail to
root. Old wood which is dormant can
also be propagated by being cut up into
single eyes, these being placed in a
cutting bench where they will get a
bottom heat of 85 to 90 degrees.
Where some extra fine bracts are
wanted it is a good plan to plant out
the earliest rooted cuttings; also the
old stools can be cut back,-quite hard
and the number of shoots which start
out reduced. These also will do well
planted out and, with proper treatment,
they should carry bracts ten to twenty-
two inches in diameter.

Hard- Wooded Plants.

Any left-over plants of camellias,
azaleas, ericas and other hard-wooded
plants should be planted out in frames
or on a piece of ground where they
can be kept well supplied with water
through the summer. Given these con-
ditions, they are well worth carrying
over. The azaleas will not be of quite
so dark a green as the imported ones,

but will bloom earlier and much more
profusely. Such ericas as melanthera,
Caffra densa, gracilis and Mediterranea
can be grown either plunged out in
pots or planted out. If kept in pots
they will flower earlier! Be sure to
remove all seed pods from azaleas be-
fore planting out and prune back any
runaway shoots on the ericas.

Bedding Plant Stock.

At this season, when orders are pour-
ing in every day, there always is more
or less danger of certain lines of plants
being sold out altogether, or so close-
ly that but a small stock is left to
propagate from. It is well to guard
against this by planting out an ade-
quate supply in beds or nursery rows.
There is no need to select the most
shapely plants, but let them be healthy.
Never mind if they have no flowers on;
your customers will prefer these, and
the others are just as good for you.

As the bedding plants dwindle in
numbers move them up together, so
as to economize on watering. Sales
do not end with Memorial day. On
the contrary, many florists now make
sales as late as July 4, especially for
shore and mountain resorts, and many
of these customers are willing to pay
a good price for plants from which
they can get some immediate effect.

Idaho Falls, Idaho. — The Lawrence
Floral Conservatories has just installed
a new display refrigerator, obtained on
rush order to Buchbinder Bros., Chi-
cago.

Mat 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

21

SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

MUtonla VexiUaria.

Miltonia vexillaria now is at its best.
Keep it in a cool house, but it is best
not to leave the flower spikes on too
long. A top-dressing of fresh sphag-
num, after removing some of the old,
dry moss, makes the plants look more
attractive.

Deudrobiums.

Such varieties of dendrobiums as no-
bile and its many hybrids, and Wardi-
anum, now are in active growth. Keep
them warm and moist. If they can be
sprayed and their house closed at 3 to
3:30 p. m. they will revel in such treat-
ment. Keep D. Phalsenopsis and D. f or-
mosum giganteum warm and moist also.

Phalsenopsis.

All varieties of phalsenopsis, the
beautiful East Indian orchids, like a
warm, moist house where they will
never be exposed to cold draughts. Be
sure they are shaded so that the sun
cannot burn their handsome leaves. A
temperature of 65 degrees at night now
will suit phalsenopsis.

Ooelogynes.

The old Goelogyne cristata and its
several varieties are just starting to
grow. It is not yet too late to overhaul
crowded pans and baskets, cutting away
a lot of the bulbs which have no foliage.
The first year after repotting the plants
will flower lightly, a year later quite
satisfactorily.

Odontoglossilm Oitrosmum.

Odontoglossum citrosmum is now com-
ing into flower. Some varieties have
pure white flowers, others delicate pink.
The plants must be suspended, as the
spikes droop in the same way as some
of the coelogynes. Plants which are
not blooming were probably kept too
moist at the time the new growths were
starting. They should be kept quite dry
before growths start and until flower
spikes appear.

Odontiodas.

While most of the odontoglossums,
with the exception of Eossii majus, pul-
chellum majus, grande and citrosmum,
are hard to summer successfully in
America, all the odontiodas, which are
the result of crossing Cochlioda Noetzli-
ana on Odontoglossum crispum and oth-
er forms, do well and stand our summer
heat in a way which is rapidly carrying
them into favor. The cool north house
will suit them now, and a lighter and
airier one after October 1.

Phaius Orandifolius.

Phaius grandifolius and other phaiua
are now in active growth. The cattlcya
house suits this orchid and it will pay
to feed lightly once a week when the
pots contain lots of active roots. A
temperature of 60 degrees at night is
suitable.

Cattleya Triansc.

As the growth of Cattleya Trianse ad-
vances, furnish more water. Be careful
not to overwater newly potted ones. Do
not crowd the plants too much. Watch
the newly imported plants sharply for
cattleya fly.

Cattleya Labiata.

Shipments of Cattleya labiata are
just at hand. The plants are a mere
ghost in size of what we got ten years
ago, and the prices skyrocket as the
plants diminish in size and numbers. It
now is necessary to pot two or three
pieces together to make one sizable
plant. Cut away all new growths just
starting on freshly imported stock.

Cattleya Schroederse.

Plants of Cattleya Schroederse, which
finished blooming some weeks ago,
should be repotted where necessary.
This is not a popular cattleya commer-
cially, but it comes in when other vari-
eties are conspicuous by their absence
and for this reason it is valuable.

Cattleya Gaskelliana.

Cattleya Gaskelliana is a useful and
free-flowering summer cattleya. It can
be bought at a low price and it flowers

with great freedom. Keep the plants
well up to the light.

Cattleya Mossise.

If only all cattleyas would grow and
flower like Cattleya Mossise, what a
pleasure it would be to grow them! As
the plants pass out of bloom, keep them
on the dry side until new growths ap-
pear; then do any overhauling neces-
sary.

Cattleya Gigas.

Some plants of Cattleya gigas are al-
ready in flower. Remember that the
flowers of gigas are large and showy,
but unusually tender and easily injured
by the sun. Be sure to stand blooming
plants where they can be well shaded.

IfSeUa Puipurata.

Lselia purpurata, one of our most
showy summer orchids, now is nicely in
bloom. As the spikes are well elevated,
the plant has a much more airy appear-
ance than the cattleyas. It succeeds
well in the regular cattleya house.

Calanthes.

All the Veitchii and vestita varieties
of calanthes should be potted by this
time. They need a house with plenty
of heat and moisture. A house which
can be given a little fire heat, just to
warm the pipes each night even in sum-
mer, is what they like. No chills must
be allowed if vigorous growths are
wanted. A temperature of 65 to 70 de-
grees at night, with a corresponding
rise in the daytime, is what they re-
quire.

Vanda Cserulea.

Give plants of Vanda cserulea a top-
dressing of fresh, live sphagnum. Do
not let them have a heavily shaded
house. If they are to flower well they
should be elevated close to the glass.
To make Vanda teres flower at all, it
should have nearly full sun. Unless
well sun-baked, it will not flower.

Seattle, Wash. — Preparations are un-
der way for the annual fall show of the
Pacific Coast Dahlia Society, which will
be held in the Armory, September 18
and 19.

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A Gwoer of Cypripedlum Cbarlesworthii at the Dale Estate.

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1914.

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.

THE CONVENTION GARDEN.

The Boston reports on all convention
preparations are most satisfactory and
quite promising, thanks to the united
efforts and labors of the Boston organ-
izations which are hard at work to
make the coming convention a great
success.

The convention garden, as planned
and prepared by our enthusiastic broth-
ers of our horticulturally and otherwise
well known and progressive convention
city, offers a splendid opportunity for
the growers of all kinds of outdoor
plants to display their goods and their
skill. The garden is situated in one of
the principal and most frequented
parks of the city, within easy walking
distance of the convention hall. The
general layout is extremely effective
and the surroundings are ideal. The
grounds and their care are in the hands
of experts, which, together with the
favorable climatic conditions, assures
successful culture of every plant that
is sent there for exhibition or decora-
tive purposes.

The Minneapolis convention garden
was a success in every respect and has
brought the aims and achievements of
our profession and our organization
nearer to the public than any other
thing the S. A. F. has ever done, out-
side of its national flower shows. The
people of Minneapolis feel deeply grate-
ful towards the national society of flo-
rists for the beautiful garden it planted
for them and for the lessons the gar-
den has taught them. The education of
the public in this practical manner has
already made itself felt among local
florists, which is proof that sach edu-
cational exploitation is at the same time
practical advertising. Our daily press
insisted that the garden be continued
in a similar way in the future and
the display of 140,000 spring-flowering
bulbs, which was at its best a few days
ago, brought out the following editorial
from the Minneapolis Tribune of May
21:

OUR TULIP BEDS.

Is there in another city of the world a slRlit
80 brilllaDt as the garden beside our Minneai>o1 i^
armory? There It stands, the propi rty of the
poorest child as well as the richest (jrown-up wlx.
passes by. In every such life It is playing a part
today — warming the soul with the richness of
splendid color, quickening in it the love of nature,
lifting It above the dusty drab of the day's busi-
ness. Nature is a bold artist. Were any mero
man to splash colors from a paint l>ox in such
gorgeousness, to parallel scarlet with canary yel-
low, to mottle pink and orange In the same blos-
som, the eyes would close tightly with the hurt.
But the actual splendor of these gfty colors In the
tulip beds makes them magnificent. It is as
though nature laughed at our futile attempts to
rival her and yet gave to us opulently of her
most brilliant treasures. It is not so long since
KOch a public garden would have been found far
from the center erf any American city. If forml
at all. Men and women thought themselves
"practical" in tbose days; ia reality, they wero
only shortsighted. Today the dweller of the
.American city sees farther, and he makes his
children richer than he was with a succession of
clean and wholesome interests as the l)est pcssihli-
offset to the day's temptations.

Our tulip beds are something more than a pass-
ing delight this spring. They are a brilliant
certificate of our widening vision and our nearer
approach to fullness of the spirit.

To what better aims can we devote
our professional labors and skill than
to the recognized motives outlined in
that editorial, and of what could we
justly be more proud and happy than
of the feeling that our endeavors and
achievements are deserving of such fa-

vorable impressions, comments and rec-
ognition?

What has been started successfully
last year can now be greatly enlarged
upon in Boston, and a splendid begin-
ning has been made. May I be accord-
ed the privilege of asking every grow-
er, florist and gardener to do his full
share towards the success of our Bos-
ton convention garden, through active
participation as an exhibitor? The
garden is all ready for planting, and
all that is now required is the plants
to fill it. We want you all to help us
in this educational work, and we want
you to share -alike the happiness, the
pride, the glory and other manifold
benefits of this progressive undertak-
ing. Planting time is here and passing
fast, so write to James B. Shea, chair-

Today in Last Year's Convention Garden.'

man, convention garden, 30 Beaco^
street, Boston, Mass., for information
and space. Do it now!

Theodore Wirth, President.

THE BOSTON CONVENTION.

Applications for space in the tradp
exhibition are coming in rapidly, sho^v"-
ing the great interest being taken
in this convention, which will be a rec-
ord-breaker. You can get choice in the
matter of accommodation now that will
not be possible later.

Among those who have Becured space

are:

Anderson. S. A., Buffalo, N. Y.

Bayersdorfer & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ball, Lemuel, Kst., Wissinoming, Phiia., Pa.

Craig Co., Robert, Philadelphia, Pa.

(,'owee, Arthur, Berlin, N. Y.

CJhilds, John Lewis, Flowerfleld, N. Y.

Hews, A. H.. & Co., North Cambridge, Mass.

HItchings & Co., Elizabeth, N. J.

Heacock Co., Jos., Wyncote, Pa. '•

Jackson & Perkins Co., Newark. N. Y.

King Construction Co., N. Touawnnda, N. Y.

Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chicago, III.

Knight & Struck Co., New York, N. Y.

I.lon & Co.. New York, N. Y.

I.ord & Rurnham Co., New York. N. Y.

Manda, W. A.. Inc., Soutli Orange. N. J,

McCarthy, N. F,. & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Michell Co., H. F., Philadelphia, Pa.
Plerson Co., F, R., Tarrytown, N. Y.
Peterson, J. A., & Sons, Cincinnati, O.
Pennock-Meeban Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Reed & Keller, New^ork, N. Y.
Reltr, Wm., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Stearns Lumber Co., Boston, Mass.
Schloss Bros., New York, N. Y.
Vaughan's Seed Store, New York and Chicago.
Vick's, Jas., Sons, Rochester, N. yL
John Young^
Sup't Trade Exhibition.

IN THE MINNEAPOLIS GARDEN.

The city of Minneapolis finds itself
the richer through the visit of the
S. A. F. there last August, for the so-
ciety left behind a garden such as the
city had nevM had, and this year the
society 's outdoor display of last Au-
gust is a source of pride to the citi-
zens and tc/v.the park department,
whose head, Tyeodore Wirth, made it
what it is. It^^as one of these proud
citizens who 'ig^fiii the photograph re-
produced herewith, of Arthur T. Bod-
dington's bed of La Eeine tulips. The
photograph was taken May 16, when,
says the proud citizen, the whole gar-
den presented a gay appearance. The
building in the background, the Plaza
hotel, may recall memories in those
who saw this spot last August.

THE OHIO TAX CASE TEST.

The test case of the Geo. H. Mellen
Co. vs. Balph B. Miller, treasurer of
Clark county, Ohio, involving the taxa-
tion of growing crops in greenhouses,
was heard before the Court of Appeals,
at Springfield, May 25, Judges Kin-
der, Donnelly and Crow occupying the
bench.

Attorney J. E. Bowman ably pre-
sented the case for the trade, broadly
arguing the claim that the crops of
the florist, gardener, nurseryman and
farmer have once been taxed in the
valuation of the land, and that it
would be clearly an instance of double
taxation to assess growing crops of
any nature. He contended that the
grower does not claim ex«mption for
his particular class of stock, but that
it has already been considered in the
tax value per acre placed upon the
land, and that-this was clearly the in-
tent o{ the legislature which enacted
the law.

The defendant was represented by
County Prosecutor Charles E. Ballard,
whose argunientd were' quite briefly
presented. In fact, -he was practically-
placed on the defensive by questions
by two members of the court.

Paul C. Martin quite eloquently
Closed the argument for the trade, ^ie-
Scribing- the various methods of grow-
ing different classes of stock, the con-
struction of Jiouses, -composition of
soils, etc.

The lobby included a generous rep-
resentation of Springfield and Urbana
florists, nurserymen and gardeners, and
at the conclusion of the hearing, which
consumed little more than two hours,
there was a rather hopeful expression
of opinion that this court would re-
verse the lower court and find for the
plaintiff. However, the matter hinges
on a rather delicate point of law. The
decision may hardly be expected until
about one week hence. Ge Dale.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

28

A PINK FOmSETTIA.

Poinsettia puleherrima Trebsti, says
one of the British trade papers, quot-
ing Moeller's Deutsche Gaertner-Zei-
tung, is a sport of the white P. pul-
eherrima alba. It differs from the usual
red and cream poinsettias in the color
of its bracts, which are a delicate
salmon pink; the lowest bracts only
are somewhat shaded with green. The
flowers reach a diameter of nearly
eleven inches and the shoots, which
have leaves down to the base, are
thirty-eight inches long. In habit
the plant is like the type. It promises
to become a valuable florists' plant be-
cause of its beautiful, striking appear-
ance. It was originated by Albert
Trebst, of Merseburg, Germany, and
will be distributed this year.

NEW ORLEANS.

The Market.

Business during the last two weeks
was as good as can be expected at this
time of the year. Gladioli and sweet
peas are still in bloom, and the first
crops of Shasta daisies and gardenias
are coming in. Louisiana lilies, which
can be seen in immense quantities all
over the city, are in the last stages
of their glory.

The observance of Mothers' day
among the flower buying public here is
extremely limited and cannot be com-
pared with that in other cities of
the country. Although some special
advertising for this day is done by
local florists and. the wearing of flow-
ers on that day is encouraged at the
schools and churches, yet it seems
that this beautiful custom will never
be really popular here, much to the dis-
comfort of the florists, who tried their
best to make it as grand a day here as
it is elsewhere.

Market gardeners and growers are
reporting a continuous sale of all kinds
of pot plants, especially bedding stock,
but the season is advancing and soon
their harvest for this time of the year
will be made.

Club Meeting.

The New Orleans Horticultural Soci-
ety held its monthly meeting May 21,
at the Chamber of Commerce building.
President P. A. Chopin and Secretary
C. R. Panter were in their respective
places and a large number of members
were present.

The meeting was, from the begin-
ning to the end, an enthusiastic and
interesting one. The regular routine
business over, the subject of this year 's
outing of the society was discussed
and after taking the different outing
places near the city into consideration,
the members unanimously voted that
the annual outing should be held at
Grand Isle. The date was set t'()r
July 4, with the return home on the
evening of July 6. President Chopin
appointed the following arrangements
committee, with instructions to bring
in a full report for the next meeting,
June 18: Joseph Steckler, chairman;
C. R. Panter and Richard Eichling.
The three days' trip to Grand Isle has
always proved a great drawing card,
and as the outing day this year falls
on our national holiday, it will give
more members a chance to participate
in this than in any previous one. Those
especially who have never been there

The alarm clock went off at
four o'clock in the morning.

"I fooled you that toime,"
said Mike with a grin, ''for
I wasn't aslape at all."

The florist fools himself who
thinks there is any way of
selling goods in the trade
more effective than adver-
tising in The Review. Also,
it's the most inexpensive way
in proportion to results.

"We are completely gold out and have
had to send money back. The Review
is. without doubt, the best advertising
medium in the trade."— J. C. Renni-
soN Co., Sioux City, la.

Review readers are not
asleep. Note this:

"Plea<e tell us confldentially what you

think of . Why doesn't he

advertise in The Review if he is O.
K.?"— Miller Floral Co., Farming-
ton, Utah.

The alarm clock rings in The
Review office at 4 o'clock (p.m.,
not a. m.) every Tuesday. It is
to let everybody know adver-
tising forms close for that
week's issue in just sixty
minutes.

should make up their minds to come
along. It will be one of their greatest
celebrations of the glorious Fourth.

Frank Xavier Becker was elected a
member of the society. The applica-
tion for membership of Feitel Scheinuk
was laid over for final action at the
next meeting.

J. A. Newsham brought elegant spec-
imen plants of Cattleya gigas and San-
deriana with ten flowers, each measur-
ing nine inches across, and Phalfenopsis
Rimestadiana. Harry Dressel, foreman
of the Metairie Ridge Nursery Co., ex-
hibited a fine collection of named
sweet peas of seventeen varieties. J.
St. Mard showed some good cut flow-
ers of Alaska daisies, snapdragon,
Cochet and White Cochet. Messrs.
Newsham and Dressel entered their
exhibits to be judged on points. The

three judges selected from members^
present returned with the highest
award possible, 100 points for each
entry. R. E.

NEW YORK SHOW, 1915.

The flower show committee held a
meeting at the Grand Central Palace on
Thursday, May 21. The presidents of
the different local horticultural societies
had been invited to a conference to
assist in the preparation of the schedule,
especially as to the classes provided for
the private growers.

The meeting was largely attended and
the schedule was prepared as far as
possible; it will be completed at the
next meeting, Tuesday, Jube 2, and will
be distributed immediately. The local
societies are requested to have their
representatives present at this meeting.

The flower show committee is much
pleased with the progress made and the
great interest that is being taken in the
coming exhibition. Several special
prizes have already been offered. Con-
tracts in the trade section for almost
$3,000 worth of space have already been
signed up and the guarantee list now
amounts to over $3,000. The retailers
have practically all agreed to support
this exhibition. Secretary John Young
will be pleased to furnish any informa-
tion regarding same.

John Young, Sec 'y.

OBITUARY.

Lorenzo White.

Lorenzo White, a member of the firm
of White Bros., Wilmington, Mass.,
died at his home, on Middlesex avenue.
May 18, aged 79 years. Mr. White was
out around his greenhouses May 16, but
was not feeling well. He had been
for the last ten years in the florists'
business with his brother Henry.

Mr. White enlisted as a musician in
the navy during the Civil war and later
played in the orchestra at the old Bos-
ton Museum for a number of years,
after which he bought the Sabra Car-
ter house on Middlesex avenue, and
started with his brother in the florists'
business.

He leaves three brothers, John, who
lives in Maryland; Sydney, who resides
in the west, and Henry, of White Bros.,
Wilmington; and one sister, Mrs. D. T.
Buzzell, of Wilmington.

S. S. Howell.

S. S. Howell, of the Howell Nurser>-
Co., Knoxville, Tenn., died May 22,
aged 69 years. He was one of the
pioneers in the nursery business in
Tennessee.

Moberly, Mo.— The Estill Floral Co.,
owned by H. V. Estill and Mrs. R. S.
Estill, reports an excessively busy May,
this being the bedding month in this
section and trade heavier than usual.

O-len Cove, N. Y. — At the May meet-
ing of the Nassau County Horticultural
Society it was decided to hold the an-
nual rose show June 9 instead of June
T6. A preliminary schedule was read at
this meeting and will be completed for
distribution shortly. On the committee
to meet with the cooperative committee
of the National Association of Garden-
ers were named Samuel J. Trepess, John
F. Johnson and Ernest Westlake.

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1914.

NOTICE .

It ia impo«aibl« to guaraDts*
tk« inaartioB, discontinuanc*
or altoratioD of any adTortiso*
mant ualoss instruction* ara
racoivad by

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

hte to Advertisers, Page 114.

a.aCONTENTS.aa

"Here Comes the Bride" (Ulug.) 13

— The Bride In the Window (lllus. ) 14

— The Bride (lllus.) 15

— Blake's Bride's Bouquet (iHus.) 15

— The Shepherd's Crook (lllus. ) li

— Valley Showers (lllus.) 15

— How Many June Weddings 15

Delay of Shipments 16

A Memorial Emblem 10

Salesmanship 16

The Mole Cricket in Florida 16

Arbor for Orchestra (lllus. ) 17

Funeral Bunch of Carnations (lllus. ) 17

Depth of Foundations 17

Carnations 18

— In the Carnation Field 18

The Florist's Helper 18

Roses 18

— Fighting the Roae Aphis 18

— The Defiance Rose (lllus. ) 19

Vegetable Forcing 19

— Tomatoes for Forcing 19

— Good Tomato and Cucumber 19

Name of Plant 19

Sweet Peas 20

— Outdoor Sweet Peas 20

— Sweet Pea Tests at Ithaca 20

It Pays Florists 20

Seasonable Suggestions 20

— Poinsettias 20

— Hard-Wooded Plants 20

— Bedding Plant Stock 20

Orchids 21

— Seasonable Suggestions 21

— Cyprlpedlum Charlesworthii at Dale Estate

(lllus.) 21

Society of American Florists 22

— The Convention Garden 22

— The Boston Convention 22

— In the Minneapolis Garden (illus.) 22

The Ohio Tax Case Test 22

A pink Polnsettia 23

New Orleans .23

New York Show, 1915 23

Obituary 23

— Lorenio White 23

— S. S. Howell 23

It Is Ever Thus 24

Tares on Growing Stock 24

Chicago 24

Buffalo, N. Y 31

Business Embarrassments 33

Philadelphia 34

St. Louis 36

Sarrytown, N. Y 39
altimore 40

Flowers on the Riviera 42

Boston 46

New York 50

Pawtucket, B. 1 54

Steamer Sallinga 55

Seed Trade New* 64

— Damage Suits Follow Fire 64

— A Matter of Names 64

— American Seed Co. Builds 66

— The Washington Convention 66

— Maine Potatoes Quarantined 66

— Money for Bulbs 66

Government Prefa Service 68

Name of Wild Flower 68

Pacific Coast Department 70

— Los Angeles 70

— Seattle, Wash 70

— Portland, Ore 70

— Spokane, Wash 72

Diseased Palms 73

Hews of the Nursery Trade 74

— The Cleveland -Convention 74

— Rates for Pacific Meeting 74

— Rulings on Importations 74

Providence, R. 1 75

Pittsburgh 76

Bvansville, Ind 78

Lancaster, Pa 90

Cincinnati 82

Greenhonse Heating 100

— I^aks at Pipe Joints 100

— The Fuel Market 100

— A North Carolina Range 101

McKeesport, Pa 102

Helena, Mont 102

Detroit 104

Knoxvllle, Tens 101

Milwaukee, Wis 106

Nashville, Tenn lOS

Lexington, Ky 110

Rochester, N. Y 112

I Established, 18OT. by O. L. OBANT.

Published every Thursday by
The Flobists* Pubushino Co.,

630-MO Oaxton BaUdlng,

506 South Dearborn St., Ohlcaco.

Tele., Harrison 5429.

Refflstered cable addresSi

Korvlew, Ohlcago.

Entered as second class sutter
Dec. 3, 1897. at the poet-oSace at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
8.1879.

Snbecrtptlon price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Earope. $2.50.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertislUK accepted.

80CIETT OF AXERIOAN FLORIST*,
laoorperated ij Act of Conirsfls, Xareh 4, 1901.

Offlcera for 1914: President, Tlieodor* Wlrth,
Minneapolis; vice-president, Patrick Welch, Boa-
ton; secretary, John Yoang, CS W. 28tb St., Msw
fork City: tteasanr, W. P. Kaatlns. Baffalo.

Thirtieth annual oonTentlon, Boston, Maw.>
Ancnst U'to 91. 1S14.

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

It never has been profitable to "sail"
goods to those who do not pay, although
a good many florists are only just finding
it out.

Not a f^w subscribers ^av^ tbemselves
the bother of aimual r^^wal by pending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar-bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

If one thinks the florists are not hav-
ing good business, to dispel the delusion
it is necessary only to read The Review
— it is brimming over with enthusiastic
reports of the spring rush.

In spite of repeated statements that
anonymous communications go straight
to the waste basket, many unsigned let-
ters still are received. This is specially
for the attention of H. H. L., of Steuben-
ville, O., whose initials do not correspond
with those of any subscriber there and
whose inquiry fails of an answer simply
because we do not have his name and
address.

It is the belief of The Review that
every florist, no matter how small or how
local his business interests, should have
an adequate outfit of printed business
stationery, and use it. But The Review
does no job printing. As a rule, the
larger the city the more printing costs,
so that the average subscriber can get
his letter-heads turned out at home at
least as cheaply, and probably as well,
as they could be anywhere else.

HERBfNOTON on the Mum, sent by The
Review for 50 cents.

IT IS EVER THUS.

At the risk of burdening our readers,
it has been said so often, advertising
in The Review is not only far-reaching
but fairly sure — and frequently ex-
tremely rapid in its action. Like this:

The advertisement of hardy plants has given
results that are entirely satisfactory; orders have
come from ooast to coast. — W. A. Toole, Barabeo,
Wis., May 23, 1914.

The pansies were all cleaned out on telegraph
orders before the issue of The Review had
reached me with the ad— it sertainly was quick
work, — George Hammer, Van Horn, la.. May 23,
1914.

TAXES ON OROWINa STOCK.

The Ohio tax case, which was argued
before the Court of Appeals at Spring-
field May 25, is unfortunate. What-
ever the decision, it promises little
good for those florists and nursery-
men who have heretofore escaped
assessment for taxation on their grow-
ing stock. Since the lower court de-
cided that the plants in greenhouses
and nursery are properly assessable un-
der the existing law, it is fair to as-
sume that the higher court may take
the same view — but if it does not do
so the attention the case has attracted
is almost certain eventually to result
in legislation in the state of Ohio to
make the law explicitly cover such
crops. And what one state does to
raise revenue other states are almost
sure to do. While many florists and
nurserymen have for years paid taxes
on their stock in greenhouses or field,
others have been escaping taxation on
their growing crops, due to laxity in
the assessing authorities rather than to
any clear-cut exemption in- the law.
But not so many will escape in the fu-
ture. The more agitation there is, the
more attention is called to those who
are getting off. Whenever attention
is focused on anyone, or any class,
paying less than a fair proportion of
taxes, sooner or later those assess-
ments are raised, one way or another.
And one state follows another. Any
step that results in an appreciable in-
crease in revenue in Maine, or New
York, is noted and taken up in Oregon
and IlUnois.

CmCAGO.

The Ore^t Central Market.

The one subject of discussion jn the
Chicago market this week has been the
disastrous consequences of the pre-
mature arrival of midsummer. Buyers,
themselves not in a jovial mood, say
they never have seen the responsible
heads of the wholesale cut flower houses
so down in the mouth as has been the
case this week. Following the appear-
ance of the Memorial Day Number of
The Review, orders came pouring in
for shipments to go out May 27 to
29. The mail received. May 25 in most
of the wholesale houses indicated at
least as big a volume of business as
ever has been done in this market for
Memorial day. At the same time the
temperature mounted to 91 degrees, and
it was still there at the time this is-
sue of The Review was closed for the
press. All stock suffered severely.
Only once in the history of this mar-
ket has anything so disquieting hap-
pened. Three years ago a heat wave
hit the market just before Memorial
day*. Not even the man with the
shortest memory has forgotten the
trouble that ensued. It was bad enough
with other flowers, but carnations be-
came practically unusable. The large
supply could not be sold in the city,
while out-of-town buyers simply re-
fused to pay bills, declaring that the
stock was unsalable on arrival. The
wholesalers fear that the same 1;hing
may occur this year, although the
weather man is promising cooler con-
ditions for the latter part •{ the week.

The weather was bright enough and
warm enough last week to cause a
large increase in the production of all
cut flowers. The condition probably
was general In the central part of the

May 28, 1914.

The Florists* Review

25

NOW COMES THE TIME WHEN YOU WILL NEED FANCY

VALLEY

■to.

AND FINE,
FRESH,
FANCY

ORCHIDS

have arrangfed for a larger supply than ever before in
June— can furnish Fancy Valley on telegraph order and

in any quantity. Also a large
supply of home-grown Orchids.

BEAUTIES

You can get of us all the Beauties you want at prices that will make it
possible for you to sell a lot of them at a good margin for yourself. We can
supply short and medium stems.

FANCY PEONIES SELECT

The Peony is the big decorative flower of June— but it makes all the dif-
ference what Peonies you order. Not many growers know how to put up
Peonies so as to give invariable satisfaction. We have the oldest and
largest of these, as well as the best of the newer growers— our Peonies please.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Roses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A large
crop is on. We have a full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

We continue to handle great quantities of extra fine Butterfly (Spencer)
Sweet Peas in all colors. There is nothing so popular for corsage work
and Bridesmaids' bouquets. All colors. Let us show you what good stock is.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are fine, and it is a conservative statement that we
have the largest supply in this market— several of our growers are cutting
good crops. We expect to be able to fill all orders with good stock at moder-
ate prices.

FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.

Memorial Price List

OatUerM .

ORCHIDS

Per dOB.

16.00

ABIEBICAN BBAUTT Per dot.

Bxtrm lone itema $3.00 # $4.00

Stem* 80 Inches 2.50

Stems 2< InchM 2.00

Sterna IS to 10 inchea 1.2S @ l.SO

Short. PMTlOO. 4.00 0 8.00

BOSBS Per 100

Hllsdy. special.... $10.00 & $12.00

select 6.UU@ 8.00

seconds 6.00

KUlsmer, special 10.00

'• select 6.00 @ 8.00

seconds 6.00

White KilUrney. special 10.00

, select 6.00® 8.00

seconds 6.00

Richmond, special 10.00

" select 6.00 9 8.00

seconds 6.00

Mrs. Ward, special 10.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

seconds 6 00

Sunburst, special 12.00

" select 8.00 @ 10.00

seconds 6.00

Bul|nrie (Blyolre. Taft)

special 12.00

select 8.00 9 10.06

seoonds 6.00

Extra weclal rosea billed accordingly.

OABNATIONg Per 100

Goodcommon $4 00

Large and fancy $6.00 @ 6.00

P£ONIEg

Elxtra fancy g.OO

Select e'ro

Common 4.00 @ 6.00

BIISCEI.i:.ANBOU8 Per 100
Sweet Peas, winter bloomers.. $0.60 Q $ 0.79

Spencers l.OO

Valley, select

** special

Daisies 1.60 (

Mignonette 4.00 (

Forget-me-nots. . . .per bnnch. 86c

Snapdragon 8.00 (

Stocks per bunch, 60c to 76c

Easter LlUas 8.00

aiadloU 4.00

2 on
s.oo

4.00
2.00
6 00

12.00

10.00
8.00

DBCOBATITB

Flnqosus perbnnch. .86 @ .00

Sprengerl " .Sin .60

▲dlantum,taney, long... per 100, .16 @ i.oo
Bmilaz ....per das..$S.009 $2.60

Ferns perlOOO, 4.00 .45

Oalaz " 1.26 .u

Lencothoe perlOO, l.OO

Mexican lyy per 1000, $6.00 .70

Subject to market chances

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week days. Sundays and holfdars
olosed at noon.

E. C. AMLING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St, 1^1111^^11^1^

Long Dlstaii«« T*l«phoiMSp 1978 aad 1977 C«ntral. ^> M M M^>AmUl^^

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1914.

ni7|^1U||7^ for June Weddings
■^ Mm^\^ 1^ M L^w^ and Cemmencements

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your cuBtomers excellent value
for their mooey and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Roses Carnations Beauties Sweet Peas Gladioli Valley Snapdragons
Lilies Callas Stocks Spanish Iris Daisies Mignonette Orchids Greens

You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

Frne ^ Klingel

30 E. Randolph St.

E>. D. Phone

Randolitli 6078

▲uto. 41-7ia

CHICAGO

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

United States, for orders fell off. The
result was a large accumul9,tion of
stock and a big fall in prices. There
even was considerable waste of stock,
something that does not often happen
in this market, where everything
usually can be sold at some price.

The heat wave which arrived May
24 resulted in a flood of peonies on
top of heavy production in all other
lines. Those who had fears of a short-
age of peonies for Memorial day
ceased to worry on that score. It
was asserted May 25 that there were
more peonies in Chicago than ever be-
fore on that date. If this statement
was a little strong, the rate at which
the stock was arriving May 27 makes
it seem safe to say that there will be
more peonies here for Memorial day
than ever before has been the case.
; The heat has resulted, not only in a
supply far greater than was expected,
but in wide differences in quality.
Great quantities of peonies have been
received from farmers, fruit growers
and even from nurserymen and florists
in such condition that they could never
be sold at all unless sold at once. There
are only a few shippers who know how
to put up peonies in exactly the right
way. This stock, as a rule, is finer
than ;ever this year and will sell well.

If there are any items that are not
in adequate supply they are American
Beauties and cattleyas. There are
plenty of short Beauties of more or
less indifferent quality, but orders for
strictly first-class long Beauties are not
easy to fill this week. More cattleyas
of iSrst-class quality also could be used,
although the demand is not heavy. All
varieties of roses are in large supply.
Killarney, as usual, has suffered in
quality more than the other varieties.
Sweet peas, while many growers have
stopped picking, still are coming in
great quantities from some of the spe-
cialists. They were hard to sell last
week, and harder this week. The heat
has hurt the quality, but some fine
stock still is available. Easter lilies
and gladioli are abundant and repre-
sent, about all there is in market grown
from bulbs.

An enormous business will be done in
the three days preceding May 30. The
orders are here. So is the stock — any

For Building Up YOUR BUSINESS
we have a very successful system

Arrange your plans for the Fall NOW. We will reserve territory
for you for oiir service on application.

Write today, and we will furnish full information. •

McNEFFSWENSON COMPANY

HIOH-QRADE FLORAL PUBLICITY
224 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yoa •write. ■

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKIAN D. WALLACC

ssyRAHCES[Ry!S

insurance exchange builoino
Chicago

Menttoo'Tbe Review when you write.

quantity of it. What is worrying
everyone is the quality of the stock,
especially of the carnations. If dis-
appointments ensue it is no more than
fair to remember that the weather is
responsible. Neither growers nor
wholesalers are responsible tor the pres-
ent situation, nor can their best efforts
remedy it. It is one of the unfortunate
features of Memorial day, now the
biggest flower consuming day in the
year, that so much depends on weather
conditions.

Various Notes.

It is reported by one of the local
papers that: "Peter Reinberg, presi-
dent of the board of education^ former
alderman with a good record, and the

most extensive florist in the coiintry,
is a strong candidate for county treas-
urer."

Robert Northam, of George Rein-
berg's, is the proud papa of a 10-poimd
baby boy.

One of the big rooms in the Western
Cold Storage Warehouse has been
rented for the exclusive use of Kenni-
cott Bros. Co., in handling peonies,
this season. E. E. Pieser states that
the rent is $300 for sixty days, which
makes it a little more expensive than
where payment is made by count of the
buckets, but it gives the advantage of
making it unnecessary to crowd the
stock.

Erank Johnson and Ed Galavan, of
the A. L. Randall Co., made a business

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

27

FOR THE EARLY JUNE WEDDINGS

PEONIES

IN ANY COLOR AND ANY QUANTITY

The prices will let you make a good margin of profit — use Peonies freely this year.

SWEET PEAS IN LARGE SUPPLY

If you order of us, you will be drawing on the largest supply in the market— we can furnish tremendous quantities-
enough for all orders that give time to get the stock in from the greenhouses. Good stock in all colors.

CATTLEYAS

None finer $6.00 to $6.00 per doz.

LILIES

Good stock $6.00 to $8.00 per 100

VALLEY

As always $3.00 and $4.00 per 100

GLADIOLI, ROSES, CARNATIONS, BEAUTIES, CORNFLOWER

AND ■VSRYTHINO SLSB IN SEASON

REMEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L. Randall Co.

EYerythiiiS for Fliiuts,

h, m, Phna OMitnl 77fO
PrlTkto Izakaag* M

66 L Randil^ Street, Chicane

Mention The Berlew wfa«i yon wtHbl

Decorative Jardinieres

5-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 22c

6-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 28q

7-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 36c

i 8-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 45o

9-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 52c

10-inch diameter top inside, seined, each 65c

11-inch diameter top inside, srtained, each 75c

12-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 90c

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

I ■ =±a 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE I =3

Mention Tbe Reylew when yon write.

trip in Wisconsin via automobile last
■week,

Charles Klehm says that his estab-
lishment will be cutting Festiva Max-
ima by the end of the week, something
which seldom occurs by Memorial day.

June always is a big month with H.
N. Bruns and he has felt sufficient
confidence in the business outlook to
Lave a larger quantity of valley pips
in sand than ever before. The heaviest
■sale of pips he ever has had does not
weaken his confidence in an equally
lieavy sale of cut valley in June.

The first Old Bed peonies of the
■season were cut May 21 by the Batavia
Greenhouse Co., and O. Johnson now
looks for white peonies to be ready at
Batavia -lihls week. Ten days ago it

did not seem possible that anything
could be cut before June.

Mothers' day is the best money-
maker of the year for cut flower grow-
ers, according to E. C. Amling. He
says that its value lies not so much in
the sales for the day as it does in
holdings up the market between Easter
and Memorial day. Before Mothers'
day became a fixture there was a long
stretch of distressingly low prices. Mr.
Amling believes that the exploitation
of Mothers' day has been the principal
factor in relieving this long period of
low values.

Aeeordiug to N. J. Wietor, the
largest crop of carnations ever grown
by Wietor Bros, is being cut this week;
he says it will run close to 150,000

for the week, but that the crop will
be of unusually short duration. Re-
planting these houses will begin Mon-
day, June 1.

Returning from an outing at Sauga-
tuck, Mich., J. Byers, formerly with the
Chicago Carnation Co., is helping out
this ■#eek with Ze«h & Mann. Next
week he joins the forces of the Bo-
hannon Floral Co., for the wedding
rush.

At the meeting of the Cook County
Florists' Association, May 21, A. C.
Kohlbrand, chairman of the transpor-
tation committee, recommended the
use of the New Yoris CentnU lines to
the Boston convention, making the
start via Michigan Central. The ,iec-i,
ommendation was adopted. The Chi-

28

The Florists' Review

May 28. 1914.

PEONIES

For JuneWeddingfs and School Closings

FINE - PLENTY - CHEAP

ORDER OF HEADQUARTERS

KENNICOn BROS. CO.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS

163 N. Wabash Avenue, L D. Phme, Central 466 CHICAGO

Mention The Beylew when yon write.

cago Florists' Club already has chosen
the New York Central, going via Lake
Shore.

Work of demolishing the old Frank-
lin McVeagh building preparatory to
putting up another modern structure
just north of the Atlas block, the busi-
ness home of nearly a score of floristS;
has revived the peAwinial discussion
as to how long it will be before the
trade domiciled there will have to seek
new quarters. A. C. Spencer has it
figured out that it will be some years
before there is need for a modern build-
ing where the Atlas blocK stands.

M. A. Benham, of Cobden, 111., has
been shipping con'siderable quantities
of peonies loose in raspberry flats.
Stock handled that way won't sell.

James King states that he has 50,-
000 peony plants, all of the better va-
rieties, 2 years old at his new Wheaton
nursery.

A new retail store has bcr-n opened
by D. F, Hayes, at 2843 Diversey ave-
nue. It is called the Diversey Flower
Shop.

S. L. Lowenthal, the widely-known
attorney, who was buried at Mount
Greenwood, May 25, married Bernice
M. Klingel, sister of Fred Klingel, of
Erne & Klingel.

H. C. Mulder, who recently opened
a new store as the University Florist,
at 1121 East Fifty-fifth street, reports
that business has been encouraging so
far. He purchased a new refrigerator
this week.

A half century of life, a large part
of it spent in the florists' trade, will be
completed June 1 by A. L. Vaughan.

E. Clody, of Clody's Flower Shop,
3924 North Clark street, is building
an addition to his greenhouses at
Clark and Byron streets..

According to report there are two
opportunities for someone with money
to acquire good downtown flower stores,
both within a few feet of the corner of
Wabash avenue and Monroe street. It
is said John T. Muir wduld like to
concentrate his business at the stand at
Grand boulevard and Forty-seventh
street and would sell the Monroe street
store and nine years' lease if an ac-
ceptable offer were received. Also,
Lubliner & Trinz would entertain an
offer for their handsome new Wabash

Cape Jessamines
20^0 UscMt

for all June orders, from Memorial Day
prices. For price list see Review of May
7. The crop will reach its climax first
week ia June. We-ship A-1 ^tock,^ no rub-
bish. A trial will convince.

Wire order; buds on next
train sure.

Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co.

ALVIN, TEXAS

Mention The ReTlew when joo write.

Held Daisies

Just Ihe thing for June Weddings

Bunches of about fifty blooms,

$5.00 per 100 bunches.

F. 0. B. Amelia. Cash with order.

CHAS. POMMERT

AMELIA, OHIO
The Home of the Daisy

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

avenue store so that they could devote
all their time to the moving picture
business. They have a lease for only
one year, with the privilege of renewal
for ten more. ,

The daily papers announced. May 22:
"Edwin A. Kanst, Jr., 5329 Ellis ave-
nue, was made superintendent of Lin-
coln park yesterday. He will take ac-
tive charge of the park work Jun« J.
Mr. Kanst for many years was em-
ployed as an assistant landscape en-
gineer by the South park board, where
he worked under the supervision of his
father."

TRY

KANSAS CITY

FLOWERS

We have them — the best that grow

Peonies $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Carnations 3.00 to 5.00 per 100

Roses, all colors. 4.00 to 8.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, Butterfly, 1 .25 per 100
Easter Lilies, $10.00 to 12.00 per 100

Asparagus 35c to 50c per bunch

Ferns $4.00 per 1000

Magnolia Leaves $1.60 per box

t. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 Gnid Are.. KANSAS OTY, NO.

PHONES{^°5»«OM^J

6487
S14S,

Mention The ReTlew when yoa write.

From the Cambridfre University Press

THE GENUS IRIS

By WILLIAM RICKATSON -DYKES

With 48 colored plates and
30 line drawing's in the text

This magnificent work brinits together the
available information on all known soecies
of Iris. The most striking feature of the
book is the life-size colored plates, reproduced
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beauty as
well as of great scientific importance.
264 pages, demi folio, half morocco, $37.50.
Postage extra (weight U lbs. 7 oz.)

Address

BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishing Co.

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

Mention The Berlew when yoa write.

W. P. Schofield, 734 North State
street, has the contract to supply win-
dow boxes for the Alexandria and
Bradley hotels. The boxes are to be
filled with vincas and S. A. Nutt ge-
raniums.

That former premier grower of out-
door sweet peas, Charles W. Northrup,

Max 28, 1014.

The Florists' Review

29

PEONIES

SWEET PEAS

VALLEY

You will need these in quantity for your June Wedding work. We can supply you with the best stock in (luantity.

Specially Strong on Faney Butterfly Peas

All other flowers in season, of course.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

. (MOT IMC.)

fCei

IAd

to. 48-734

CHICAGO

Mention The HeTlew when yon write. •

Carnations «»d Roses

Largsst blooms, host kooplns
qualltlos and plonty off-thoni

We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modern,
up-to-date greenhoueee; fine stock, sure to satisfy.

DAISIES ?eiio*^'^°^ - SWEET PEAS - PEONIES - GREENS

We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your
full order— send you all you need for your spring trade.

Chicago Carnation Co.

A T. PYTER. Ninager

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

CURREMT PRICE LIST

CAKNATIONS Per 100

Extra lar?e fancy $ 2.00 @ $ 3.00

For Memorial day 5.00

ROSES

Klllarney ) „

White KUlsrney.. I Special 6.00© 8.00

Richmond f av,r,rt inn

Mrs. Ward ' ^'»<''* * •*

Extra specials billed accordinKly.
Aju. BeauUes, per doz.$2.00 @ $1.00

MISCiXLAKEOnS

Peonies 5 00 @ 8.00

Harrlsll, best grade 10.00 ra 12.00

Oallas 10.00 @ 12. CO

Valley 3 00 @ 4.00

SweetPeas 7B a 1.00

" Fancy Bntterfly 1.00© 1.80

SoapdraKOO 6,03 @ 12,60

Daisies. White 76© 1.60

Daisies. Yellow 1.00© 2.00

Adiantam l.oo

Ferns, pe 1-1000 4.00

Smllax, per drzen 1.60© 2.00

Oalax, per 1000 1.00

Asparagus Plumosus. per stilDR. . .SO© .75

Asparagus Plumosns. per bunch. . .36 © .60

Asparaerus Sprengerl, per bunch . . .25 © .60

Mexican Ivy, per 1000 6.00

Subject to market oh«nges.

now gives his undivided attention to
the affairs of the La Grange State
Bank, of which he is president. When
he comes to town he frequently drops
in at Kyle & Foerster 's to renew old
acquaintances.

L. Leveson, 678 North Clark street,
had charge of the decorations at the
Knights of Columbus reception May 22
in Illinois hall.

That former Chicagoan, Duncan
Robertson, whom E. Wienhoeber im-
ported from Boston, now -is acting as
wholesale growers' commission sales-
man at hia old stamping ground at the
Hub.

A new automatic air brush for
painting baskets, etc., has been in-
stalled in the supply department of
Poehlmann Bros. Co. T. E. Waters
says it is a decided improvement,
spreading the paint more evenly and
much faster than by hand.

Friends of Tom Foggarty, for years
buyer for O. J. Friedman, if they have
not seen him of late, must take a sec-
ond look to recognize him. He has
gained so much weight he hardly knows
his own reflection in the glass.

Mrs. Florence Moore Myers, 1377

Meatioa Th> Bertew whe« yoa write.

East Fifty-fifth street, is in the east,
enjoying a two weeks' visit in. Wash-
ington, Niagara Falls and Toronto.
Raymond Nelson is in charge of the
store during Mrs. Myers' absence.

The open-bodied Ford truck operated
by Frank Beu is flying about town
loaded with bedding plants.

The many old friends of .John Ster-
rett, who spent the better part of a
lifetime in the wholesale market, will
be pleased to hear that he is enjoying
much better health and a fair degree
of prosperity on a farm near Lake-
wood, Fla.

W. F. Vlk, 5118 South Ashland ave-
nue, is the proud father of a baby boy,
William F., Jr.

b.~F.' Larson, 1604 West Sixty-third
street, has arranged his window with
an attractive display of floral sugges-
tions for June weddings. A bride's bou-
quet of white roses, one of yellow roses
for the maid of honor, and a brides-
maid 's bouquet of pink roses are shown.
Mr. Larson says it quickly brought a
number of inquiries.

John Zeeh, who trades at Oak Park
as the Madison Street Florist, is hav-

ing a good season. He grew u quantity
of cyclamens for wholesaliu;^ and has
done well with them; now bedding
plants are moving rapidly at retail.

Friends of Miss Ella C. Shaffer and
George Goebel will be pleased to hear
the announcement of their approach-
ing marriage, June 23. Miss Shaffer
has been with Bassett & Washburn for
the last four years, and Mr. Goebel is
the market representative of the
Adams Express Co.

Funeral work has been heavy with
the Woodlawn Floral Shop, 871 East
Sixty-third street, reports W. L. Sulli-
van.

N. Monsen is again on the job at
his store, 3310 FuUerton avenue, after
having been laid up for several month*
with a broken leg.

Probably no other store in the coun-
try, doing an equal volume of business,,
handles so few Beauties as does the E.
Wienhoeber Co. Instead of making
an effort to push Beauties, the demand
is turned into other channels. The
reason given is that satisfactory stock
is not steadily obtainable, the smallest
supply and poorest quality being on the

30

The Florists* Rc^gew

Mat 28. 1014.

r

Counter R«frlg«raters

8«iid for Cataloguo

BUCHBINDER BROS., 520 Milwaukee Avenue, CHICAGO

MANUFACTURERS FLORIST REFRIGERATORS

Mention The Review when you write.

market during the season of best de-
mand.

John P. Banasik reports business as
unusually satisfactory with the West-
ern rioral Co., 2347 West Chicago ave-
nue.

This has been a busy month for An-
ton Then, Jr., who rides the city routes
for his father. The wagon makes daily
trips taking orders and making de-
liveries. A big lot of bedding stock
has occupied attention since the Easter
plants were cleaned up. A new motor
truck will soon replace the horse and
wagon.

The filling of window boxes and
planting of bedding stock is keeping
all hands busy at the establishment
of Geo. Wittbold Co., on Buckingham
place. The demand for geraniums is
fast eating up the large stock on hand.

Mrs. Carrie A. Maher, nee Eiseman,
wife of John T. Maher, died May 21 at
the Wesley liospital following an oper-
ation for appendicitis. Besides her hus-
band, she is survived by a little son,
John T., Jr. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Maher was for a long time employed
by the Atlas Floral Co.

A new concern has been organized
under the name of the Chicago Feed &
Fertilizer Co. The incorporators have
all been identified with the fertilizer
trade of Chicago for many years and
are as follows: President, John P.
Bowles; vice-president, F. 8. Markey;
secretary, W. K. Love; treasurer, Chas.
Goepper; manager, F. E. Moore. F. 8.
Mavkey was formerly identified with
the Farmers' & Florists' Tankage Fer-
tilizer Co. He states that John Tip-
lady, formerly gardener for A. B. Dick
at Lake Forest, has been appointed
sales manager and will assume his du-
ties June 1.

The sidewalk in front of the store of
W. W. Barnard Co., on West Madison
street, presents the appearance of an
old-fashioned garden. Bedding stock
of all kinds is displayed and the ad-
vertising value is well demonstrated by
the crowd of buyers coming and going
all day long.

One of last week's visitors was Irvin
Ingels, of La Fayette, 111. He placed
an order with the Foley Greenhouse
Mfg. Co. for a house 27x200.

VisitorB this week included two lady

WANTED

YOUR NAME ON A POSTAL CARD IF YOU ARE INTERESTED

IN WEDDING RIBBONS

Thousands of florists' wre using Pine Tree Ribbons. These splendid
qualities have a beautiful luster, are made from excellent stock and
priced at the lowest possible figure.

SOLD DIRECT FROM MILL TO FLORIST

Why do you hesitate about getting acquainted? Samples are free.

THE PINE TREE SILK MILLS CO.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MantloD 11>» Brtew when yon writ*.

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large,
17.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AVtoRNDALK aOLDFISH CO.
144# W. Madison St. CHICAQO

Mention The Reylew when yoo write.

florists, Miss Kate Harris, of tlie Flow-
er Shop, Memphis, and Mrs. Wood-
cocl£, proprietor of the Spencer Green-
houses, at Spencer, Iowa, who was on
her way to Washington, D. C, for the
commencement exercises in which her
daughter will participate.

John Evans, of Eichmond, is in town
looking after ventilation jobs.

Des Moines, la. — J. N. Albright,
treasurer of the Iowa Seed Co., is one
of the ten captains in the campaign of
the Itetail Merchants' Association for
100 i^ew members.

Plants Sell Better

when the nsly clay peU
are hidden by the at-
tractive and artistic

■Vm-IIEADY
FOT COVERS

Stront cardboard
foondation. Bett qual-
ity watwproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
tlea at top and bottom.
Firmly held with Im-
proved metal fastenings. Famished In four
colors and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Bend 10c for postage.

BTEB.BIADT PLOWIB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hurhee Ave.» Buffalo, M. Y.

Mention The Review when you writa

Sidney, O.— The Wagner Park Con-
servatories are situated at the park en-
trance, and although located some dis-
tance from the center of town, draw
numbers of visitors through the season.

Max 28. 1914.

The Florists' Review

SI

Preserve Your Flowers

and Display Them Attractively

Flowers are probably the most perishable of all merchandise
and their preservation is of vital importance to florists' profits.
Next to their preservation is their display, which must be dis-
tinctively attractive and easily seen.

M<?CRAY

feErWGERArORS

and Refrigerator Display Countera arc especially designed to
meet the requirements of the most exacting flower stores. The
constant circulation of cold air maintains an even temperature-
of the proper degree for the best preservation of cut flowers.
The exterior can be finished to correspond with the interior woodwork and other fixtures. The interior linings may
be of either white enamel, opal glass, or French Plate Mirror. The compartments are of different sizes suitable for cut
flowers of various lengths. Arranged for either ice or mechanical refrigeration.
Regular stock sizes or special built-to-order to meet any requirement.

Send Now For Any of the FoUowlns FRKE Catatosuee:

No. ■;3— Refrigerators for Florists. No. 69— For Orocers.

No. 91 -Regular Sizes for Residences.
No. A. U.- Built to Order for Residences.

No. 60— For Meat Markets.

No, 50— For Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street, KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALSSROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SKR YOUR LOCAL FHONK DIRECTORY.

MentloD The Review when you write.

- — -r ;-* — - »—

Artificial

Leaves and Flowers of all kinds.

Valley, 60c Myrtle, 76c per groes

Gold Letters, best, at cut prices.

German- American Co.

1840 W. Monroe St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yog wrlf .

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manafaetured by

W. J. COWEE,

BEBLIH.
N.T.

10,000 $1.76 50,000 tT.bO

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

QOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest In the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

1. UCETENBERGER, ISM Afeue A, New YmA

Mention The Review when yolcwrite.
BUFFALO, N. Y. -| .

The Market.

Business last week was somewhat im-
proved, owing to the delightful spring
weather, which acted as a stimulus to
trade. There have been no weddings
to speak of, but a few large ones are
booked for the latter part of May and
early June. There are, however, numer-
ous luncheons for the June brides.

A display
case that
sells
Flowers

C. HERE is a case not shown in
the ordinary florists' catalogue.
You firet, in this case, two roomy
^^^^^^ display compartments with un-

obstructed yiew the entire height.

C The case is SO^^ inches wide, 30 inches deep and 75 inches high.
We have a handsome book showing the United Refrigerators for
Florists in colors, and we believe you will appreciate the artistic
designs shown and see where they can be adapted to your needs.

Ask for Catalogue Q.B.

United Refrigerator & Ice
Machine Company, Kenosha, wis.

United F-103

Mention The Review when you write.

Funeral work has been plentiful the last
few days. Transient trade is not brisk
at present.

Roses have been scarce during the
week, owing to the dark, rainy weather,
and for several days there were no roses
to be had after the day's shipment was
disposed of at the commission house. It

was necessary for buyers to stand and
wait for the arrival of stock, in order
to get any roses at all, and then pay a
fancy price in the bargain. Peonies
have made their appearance and are in
fair condition, although somewhat
small. Bnapdragons are beginning to
show signs of decline. Darwin tulips

32

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

Sheet Moss in Bags

O^&w. Dn#v <tiO f\f\ ^*"' Shttct Moss Is ths bsst !
r 61 Dcig^y «piS«\/vF« for ths monsy in ths msrkst.

PLAIN Per Doz.

8-inch ". $1.00

10-inch 1.36

12-inch... 1.75

13-inch 2.00

14-inch 2.50

16-inch 4.00

18- inch 6.00

Measure, diametoj* of top riii£.

FANCY Per Doz.

12-inch $1.60

13-inch 2.00

14-inch 2.50

15-inch 3.25

16-inch 4.00

18-inch 5.00

Measure, diameter of border.

MICHiaAII CUT FLOWER EXCHANeE, 264-266 Randolph St, Detroit, Mich.

Mention Th< BcTlaw when yon write.

are with us again and have long, firm
stems and wonderful coloring, with ex-
quisite marking. They are used for a
great many purposes. Carnations con-
tinue to come into the market in fine
condition. Daffodils and jonquils are at
an end, but yellow Darwin tulips are
taking their place. Sweet peas are
plentiful and fine in quality, the best
they have been this season. This is es-
pecially true of the local flowers. Lilac
sprays in lavender and white are abun-
dant, but they are not selling well. Galax
and magnolia wreaths are being made
in advance for Memorial day, and
everybody is expecting a big business
day. However, the advance orders are
not coming iu fast.

Various Notes.

Jerry Brookins, of Orchard Park, is
cutting a big crop of fine sweet peas of
the Spencer type. The colors are pink,
lavender, white, red and a beautiful
shade of violet. They all have long
stems and large blooms.

r._ic. i. H. Beyer has added a most
attractive sign to her store, at 1375
Main street. The sign reads, "The
Shop of Flowers," and is artistically
designed. Mrs. Beyer reports business
good for the last few weeks.

Benson J. Stafford had a good dis-
play window last week, consisting of a
bird fountain and Japanese flower hold-
ers with yellow and white marguerites.

The Wm. F. Kasting Co. is produc-
ing some good Sunburst roses in the
greenhouses at Erie, Pa. The quality
of the roses is excellent, but there is not
a great quantity of them.

The Wm. Scott Co., of Corfu, N. Y.,
is cuttiup a crop of good baby gladioli
and Blushing Bride, and also some
splendid snapdragons. The snapdrag-
ons, however, are about at an end, after
a big cut of exquisite blooms.

J. G. Pickleman is having a great deal
of funeral work these days, but other
trade is rather quiet, he reports.

The tulip beds at Delaware park were
at their best last week and gorgeous in
their beauty. Handsome beds of blue
and white hyacinths, and star and cres-
cent-shaped beds of daffodils made a
pleasing effect. In the hardy garden
tha clumps of English cowslips were of

BADGLE-Y RIEDEL & MEYER

34 WEST 28 ST., NEW YORK.

281^ ST.

o

L-V—

Vo

1

-3'

'/O

^® sj9(ib:^Q-^

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

unusual interest, in charming shades of
orange, tango, brown, maroon and gold-
en yellow. In the conservatories there
aro special houses of geraniums, coleus,
canras and caladiums, all in excellent
condition find ready to be set out in the
various beds the first week in June.

Sunday, May 24, the Buffalo florists
went to Rochester to visit the parks in
that city and to look over the lilac col-
lection in Highland park, which is the
most famous in the world. The regular
meeting of the club will be held Tues-
day evening, June 2.

Visitors: .T.,Berg, of Lion & Co., New
York, who still wears his genial smile,
notwjthstamding the fact that he has

Wreaths for Memorial Day!

Artistic, everlasting Novelties
and Floral Baskets.

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 'W. SSth St.
Tel. 8306 Mad. ^q. NKW YORK

MfntloD The Rerlew when yon write.

been married almost six months; Rob-
ert Dykes, representing Ed. Jansen,
New York city; George W. Marshall,
of the McCallum Co., Pittsburgh; Wil-
liam Lake, of New York, and Leroy
Bates, of Akron, N. Y.

E. C. A.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

33

/

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

The well made kind. Painted, bound with galvanizeif wire.

6 at dozen rate, 50 at tOO rate

Per Doz. Per 1 00

10-inch *1.25 $ 8.00

12-inch 1.50 10.00

14.inch 2.00 14.00

16-inch 3.00 20.00

18-inch 4.50 27.50

10<fo Discount on all ordors for WIro Goods amounting to $10.00 or mora

Prices on larger size Hanging Baskets quoted on application.
Write for Price List of Wire Floral Designs.

GREEN SHEET MOSS """ •A.ThJSSSS .«««

Per Bundle.... $1.00 5 Bundles.... $4.75 10 Bundles .... $9.00 25 Bundles.
Prices on larger quantities quoted on application

.$21.00

WHOLKSALK

COMMISSION

FLORIST

C. E. CRITCHELL,

32-34-36 E. Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Uentloo Tb* B*Ttow wImb too write.

flanging Baskets

Not th« cli««p«st but th« bast.

The same applies to all Florists' WIRE
WORK. Get your WREATH order in for
MEMORIAL DAY.

Pricas on HANGING BASKETS

8-inch, per dozen, $1.00; per 100, $ 7.00
10-inch, per dozen, 1.25; per 100, • 8.00
12-inch, per dozen, 1.50; per 100, 10.00
14- inch, per dozen, 2.25; per 100, 17.00
16-inch, per dozen, 3.00; per 100. 36.00
25 at hundred rates.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Green Sheet Moss, per bundle, $1.00; in
6-bundle lots, 85c per bundle.

NICO rUHE IN PAPERS AND UQUID ON SALE.

E. Q. QILLETT

131 Cut 3nl St. aNCINNATI, ODO

Mention The Review when yon write.

BUSINESS EMBABBASSMENTS.

Elkhart, Ind. — Sherifif Leader levied
May 14 on the greenhouse and retail
flower store of William Currier, at 407
South Main street, to satisfy judgments
on execution issued from the Superior
court. The claims against Mr. Currier
are one in favor of Sol. and Henry
Stutzman for $135.75 and costs, and one
for $144 in favor of the Chicago House
Wrecking Co. The sheriff took charge
of the property and will sell it to satisfy
the execution. Mr. Currier has been un-
fortunate in his investments, it is said.
Sheriff Leader placed Calvin Staples in
charge of the Main street salesroom,
and the greenhouse is also in the custody
of an agent of the sheriff. If the judg-
ments are not satisfied, the Currier prop-
erty will be advertised and sold by the
sheriff.

Houston, Tex. — Receivership proceed-
ings against the Henk Dirken Floral &

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

8-inch. $1.50 per doz. 10- inch $1.76 per doz.
9-inch. 1.60 per doz. 12-inch. 2.50 per doz.

14-inch $3.50 per doz.

Special larger sizes to order

GREEN SHEET MOSS

For Lining HanarinK Baskets

Per bale (5 bundles) $1.25

6 bales (26 bundles) 6.00

Also other Florists' Supplies. Write for list

GEO. H. ANGERFIUELLER, WkoUsale FUrist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Nursery Co. were begun May 12 in the
Fifty-fifth District court by E. R,
Schinzler, a former employee of the
company and a minority stockholder,
who contends that the company is in-
debted to him for $256.66 back salary.

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

S^ Each Doz.

8 inch $0.15 $1.76

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 25 2.60

14 inch 30 3,00

16 inch 35 8.80

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

34

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1914.

New Dsigger Ferns

* $1.50 per 1000

Stock of the best quality. Nearby
Ferns, none better at any price.

Green Leucothoe Sprays

Long, per 1000 $6.50

Bronze Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case 7.60

For June Weddings and Commencements

The call is mostly for flowers of better quality. Quality during the
warm months of the year is the most important question.

Below we give you a list of some of the stock we have to offer, and
in each line you can depend on us for good stock:

PEONIES, per 100, $5.00 to $8.00.
best varieties.

SWEET PEAS, per 100, 75c to $1.00.
white, pink and lavender.

BEAUTIES, the best, per dozen, $3.00. Our Beauties are always carefully
selected, every one a good flower.

KILLARNEY BRILLIANT, per 100, $4.00 to $10.00. Much superior to
the old type of Killarney.

SUNBURST. MELODY, AARON WARD, per 100, $4.00 to $10.00. A

good sunply of yellow Roses*

Local stock, all thrf VALLEY, per 100, $3.00 to $4.00. No limit to our

supply— quality the best.

Good flowers, EASTER LILIES, per 100, $10.00. We can promise you

a good supply all through the summer.

Rose Plants, own roou

White and Pink Killarney 3-inch pots, $70.00 per 1000

Maryland 3-mch pots, 75.00 per lOcO

Beauties 3-mch pots, 75.00 per 1000

Killarney Brilliant

Grafted and own root plants. Write for prices.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., Wholesale Florlsb

N. W. Coroer 12th and Race Sta. ti ii it PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Greens

Plumosus, string or bunch

.$ 0.50

Sprengeri, bunch 36c to .60 |

Smilax. per 100

20.00

Adiantum Crow., per 100

1.60

Fadeless Sheet Moss, bag

3.50

Cut Hemlock, bundle

2.50

Mentton Tli* Brltw wlwn yog writ..

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

The cut flower market is still over-
abundan^-ly supplied. The new factor
is the beat, which puts the poorer
grades of stock out of the race. The
supply is so heavy that prices rule low.
Only the finest stock brings listed quo-
tations, while quantity orders, where
selection is not required, can be had at
buyers' figures.

Peonies are coming in more freely,
with indications that a half or more of
the local stock will be in bloom by the
end of the week, which is considered as
being in time, for peonies after Me-
morial day are not much desired. Most
of the stock so far is from the south,
but the local cuts are increasing daily.
Cornflower, so popular for boutonnieres,
has taken a tumble from the high flgures
of the last two or three weeks, due to
increased receipts. Outdoor sweet peas,
Spencer type, are in full bloom. They
are extremely fine. The principal orchid
is Cattleya gigas. Outdoor valley is
over, leaving the field to the green-
house grown stock, which needs what
little demand is going. Easter lilies
are slowly reviving from their depres-
sion. Carnations have felt the heat.
Only the best stock is satisfactory.
There are plenty of baby gladioli and
irises.

The Twentieth of May.

It was 87 degrees in the shade. The
coolest place in the spacious Girard
College grounds was in the massive
structure that holds the tomb of the
great Stephen Girard. The lofty ceil-

■L

f

BERGER BROS.

The Finest Flowers for June

PEONIES- White-Pink-Red
VALLEY— Extra Select Stocic
SWEET PEAS-Pinlc-White-Lavender
Long Stemmed MARYLAND ROSES
YELLOW DAISIES EASTER LILIES

THE BEST or EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

MentUn Tbe BeTlew when 70a write.

ing and stately columns lent an air of
cool restfulness that was heightened by
graceful palms, brilliant flowering
plants and the mortuary emblems sent
by the various classes and groups of
young men who have left the college.
It was a handsome display, eflfectively

arranged, and one could not help won-
dering what the man in whose honor
the day is celebrated would think of it
all. Would one whose judgment of a
fellowman was based on the implicit
obedience and steady work shown in
moving a large pile of bricks from one

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

85

VALLEY

CATTLEYAS

Rose
Sprays

9uai,»*^

For beautiful decorative effects there is nothing handsomer or choicer than the long
graceful sprays of the many varieties of Ramblers, pink, white and red. The first cuts
will come from our Washington store, then Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, giving
us a larger season to supply our customers than any other house in the country,

$6.00 to $25.00 per 100, according to the length of sprays.

Special, $4.00 per 100; Extra, $3.00 per 100

$6.00 per doz.. $40.00 per 100

A few extra choice Gigas at $7.5o per doz.

BEAUTI El -Special per doz., $3.00; per 100, $22.50

Fancy '" 2.50; " 20.00

Extra " 2.00; " 15.00

First " 1.50; " 10.00

HKADQUARTKIIS

Natural Cycas, 36-40 inch. $2,00 per pair.
Leucothoe, green and bronze, perlOO, $1.00;

per 1000, $10.00.
Fancy Ferns, per 1000, $4,00.
Dagger Ferns, best quality, long, perfect

fronds, per 1000, $3.00,
Asparagus Plumosus, bunches and

strings.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 26c, 35c,
Laurel Branches, per 100 lbs.. $6.00.

FOR QREENS

Boxwood Sprays, per 50-lb. case, $S.OO: 3

case lots, per case, $7.60.
Galax, green and bronze, per 1000, $1.50;

per 10,000, $7.50.
Green Sheet Moss, per bag, $3.50.
Green Lump Moss, per bbl„ $1.50,
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss, per bag, $3.60.
Sphagnum Moss (burlapped), 10-bbl. bale,

$4.00; 5- bale lots, per bale, $3.75; 10-bale

lots, per bale, $3.50.

FvAmfliinil in P'I>1>^— We carry one of the largest and most varied stocks in
Lf cr J 11UU]{ lU niUUVUi Ribbons pertaining to the florist business of any house
in the country. If you have not receiv«l one of our new catalogues, advise us and we
will mail you one at once.

8. 8. PENNOCK - MEEHAN COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA
i608-1«20 Ludlow StiaM

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

BALTIMORE
Franklin nnd St. Paul Strceta
yon write.

OF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK
117 W«st 28tli Street

WASHINQTON
1216 H Street. N. W.

Mention .>Th> BeTl«w wlien

PEONIES - DAISIES - GLADIOLI

VALLEY ■ PEAS

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

THE rmLADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

rinLADELrinA,rA.

place to another and back again ap-
prove of this display? Or would he
prefer greater simplicity f Probably
not. The greatest men are but mor-
tal and love of admiration is a most
liuman trait.

Outside the bedding was arranged in
red, while and blue for temporary ef-
fect, until it is warm enough to give
the crotons their summer quarters. It
■was pretty, if only transient, giving a
bit of color most pleasing to the whole.
Charles W. Cox promises that when the
beds are in their glory they wrill be
something even better than in the past,
excellent as that has been.

A New Club.

It may interest our retailers to know
that just two days before the flower
market held in Bittenhouse square May
20, or, to be exact, May 18, a club of
society ladies was formed with the

Mentloa The Bevlew when jon write.

I I M

avowed object of beautifying their gar-
dens, yards, window ledges or what
not. The club, which is growing rap-
idly, may be called Yards and Yards
and it may not. Anyone who has a
flower pot with a plant in it, and who
loves that plant and pot, can join. The
members will aim to make what ground
they have prettier, or their windows, or
something. They will meet to see what
each one has done and to tell how
they did it. Here is the field for the
retailers to cultivate.

Various Notes.

The credit list, or rather the discredit
list, was worked over at last week's
meeting of the Retail Florists' Associa-
tion. It is good news to learn that this
body will actively support the national
show in 1916.

John L. Ratcliffe, of Richmond, Va.;
Will H. Behder and Mrs. Rehder, of

Wilmington, N. C; Lester Graham, of
Warren, Pa.; W. F. Gude and A. Gude,
of Washington, D. C, and the Mal-
andre brothers, of New York city, were
recent visitors.

Mrs. Fred Ehret returned May 28
from a three days* trip to Niagara
Falls and Buffalo.

Alfred M. Campbell acted as god-
father for Britton H. Miller May 24.

The Joseph Heacock Co. is glazing
the new house at Roelofs, which will be
planted with Radiance and Lady Hil-
lingdon roses.

E. A. Pettit is pleased with the suc-
cess of his corps of boys, which he pro-
poses increasing next season.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons had forty or-
ders, some of them large, for a sad
occasion May 25. Next week and the
week after will be busy ones with
them.

William Leonard has nearly com-

36

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1914.

?a*i

FOR BRIDAL SUPPLIES

WE MAKE THEM-WE TEST THEM-WE SELL THEM

Wedding Accessories

May and June are important months for weddings. Peoplj
are becoming better educated in flowers every day; they ha^
more taste and want nice arrangements carefully carried oi
on these red letter days in their lives. We offer our lace boi
quet holders with satin finish, white, pink and lavender; oi
white satin kneeling stools; our long handled flower girl's baj

kets, always with tins; our novel shoulder baskets, very stylish; our shepherd
crooks; our directoire staffs; our aisle posts; our gates; our white cord; our chi|
fon; our screens; in fact we have everything necessary for a wedding. Try us.

■' ''M.':

Direetoire Staff.

Fanor Lace Bridal Bonquet Holder.

Kneellnc Stool.

H. Bayersdorfer &

Mention The Review when yon write.

pleted his new 300-foot greenhouse,
which, it is understood, will be planted
with Lansdowne and Killarney Bril-
liant.

John Walsh is receiving congratula-
tions on the arrival of a little daughter
May 24.

Henry Christie, father of George F.
Christie, of Clifton Heights, Pa., died
last week. He was 82 years of age.

Charles Henry Fox believes that the
publicity campaign of the Retail Flo-
rists' Association has done much to-
ward making the good results of the
season just closing, in which florists
went ahead while other callings lagged.

Paul Berkowitz says that the red
roses, pansies and violets in the me-

tallic wreaths of H. Bayersdorfer & Co.
have made a favorable impression gen-
erally.

The mammoth house of the Florex
Gardens, at North Wales, Pa., with its
70,000 rose plants, is again in running
order. Little replanting is necessary.

At J. G. Neidinger's there is report
of an extra heavy demand for their
original magnolia wreaths for Memorial
day. Phil.

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

• To say the market was crowded last
week would be putting it mildly. The

demand was quite large somt- days, but
taking in the whole week, it hardly
made an impression on the large con-
signments that came in dailv at the
five wholesale houses. The stocK that
came in was anything but extra fine
quality and prices on all grades suf-
lered greatly. The low prices that pre-
vailed did not encourage retailers to
buy heavily. This week, no doubt, busi-
ness will be large oh account of Me-
morial day trade. The great pageant
and masque will also be a great help
in disposing of the surplus. Prices will
stiffen somewhat, but if the supply con-
tinues large, the advance will be only
slight. There were plenty of fine cut
peonies in pink and white from local

T

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

37

The Florists' Supply House of America

Bridal R«stins Basket.

129 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Shepherd's Crook.

H

Mention The RptIcw when you write.

and outside growers. Large receipts of
these are expected for this week. Sweet
peas continue in great abundance, with
the bulk of them of poor quality. There
is also a heavy crop of roses coming in.
Kichmond and Killarney are in greatest
supplv. The best of them hardly went
over $6 per hundred at any time dur-
ing the week. Easter lilies and callas
continue in good supply. Carnations
are holding up well, but most of them
are showing the effects of the hot days.
Gladioli were and are plentiful at all
of the markets and promise to crowd
the market this week. The price is
down to $4 per hundred. Valley is in
demand and of good quality. Daisies,
both yellow and white, seem to take

well with the trade. A great deal of
outdoor stock is coming in, 8uch as cape
jasmine, torget-me-nots, candytuft, fe-
verfew and larkspur; These, with peo-
nies, should be in large demand by the
end of the week, for Decoration day.

Various Notes.

The Retail Florists' Association held
its regular monthly meeting May 18 at
the Washington hotel. The meeting was
not well attended. President Harry
Young presided. An application for
membership was filed. After disposing
of all the business on hand, a discussion
was started in regard to summer meet-
ings, and it was decided by vote to hold
no meetings during the months of June,

,Iuly and August. The next meeting
will be held September 21, although a
special meeting for urgent business may
be called at any time by the president.

The County Growers ' Association will
hold its regular monthly meeting June
4 at the Eleven Mile house. President
Vennemann will, by that time, have
returned from his honeymoon trip and
will preside over the meeting. Secre-
tary Deutschmann is making arrange-
ments for the installation of the newly
elected officers and the members should
come out in full force to attiend this
meeting, as there is going to be some-
thing doing in the way of entertaining
by the new officers.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mackley, of the

38

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

MIchell's Primroses

PRIMULA CHINENSIS

J* Tr. Pkt. 60c. Tf. Pkt., $1.00.
Alba Magnifica, white Chiawick Red, red

Duchess, white, rosy carmine, yellow eye Holborn Blue,

Kermesina Splendens, crimson Rose Mom, pink

Prize Mixture, even blending, all colors

PRIMULA OBCONICA QIQANTEA

Tr. Pkt.. 50c.
Lilacina. pale lilac Rosea, pink

Alba, white Hybrida Mixed

Kermesina, deep crimson

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS

Qr««nh*us«-Brown .
LatbhoiM«-Krown . . .

.100, 50c 1000, $3.25 6000, $16.00 10,000, $29.00
.100,36c 1000, 2.50 6000. 12.00 10,000. 23.00

ASPARAGUS HATCH ERI SEEDS

100. $1.00 260. $2.00 500. $3.25 1000, $6.C0 '
Can* and WIra Stakaa, all sorts. Send for Wholesale List.

NICHELL'S SEED HOUSE,

Dept.S, 818 Market St.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review -when yon write.

Majestic Floral Cp., Texarkana, Ark.,
spent a few days here last week visit-
ing the wholesale district and the retail
trade.

David Geddis reports that his flower
department at Vandevoort's will soon
be out of the basement, as the company
has arranged for a ground floor space
in their new buildiog across the way
on Locust street. New fixtures are now
being contracted for.

The Schoenle Floral Co., on South
Grand avenue, is sporting a new deliv-
ery wagon. Mrs. Schoenle, the head of
the firm, says they have a large num-
ber of advance orders fox Decoration
day.

Otto Sander, who is now with Grimm
& Gorly, reports that the stork visited
his home last week and left a fine baby
girl. Mr. Sander was all smiles when
his friends congratulated him.

W. C. Smith says that the wire de-
partment is working overtime making
trellises, for which there are many ad-
vance orders.

Martin Eeukauf, of H. Bayersdorfer
& Co., Philadelphia, called on the trade
last week and A. Miller, of A. Hender-
son & Co., Chicago, passed through on
his way to Chicago from his vacation
trip in Texas.

W. J. Pilcher's big new rose house at
Kirkwood is nearing completion. Nearly
all the Kirkwood growers contemplate
adding some improvements to their
places. Erecting new houses and re-
building old ones will be going on from
now on through the summer.

Grimm & Gorly, the Biessen Floral
Co. and Alex. Siegel have prettily ar-
ranged Decoration day windows. They
all report funeral work quite heavy last
week, but in other lines trade was not
so heavy. Special flower sales have been
featured at these stores daily.

The C. Young & Sons Co., which does
an exceptionally large shipping trade,
reports a great many advance orders
for Decoration day from near-by towns
in Missouri and Illinois. The plant and
seed business this year was large.

C. M. Shuh, representing the Home
Mfg. & Supply Co., of Chicago, called
on the trade last week, interesting them
in metal and fiber jardinieres. This is
a new line for the retailers.

Geo. H. Angermueller says he has
been rushed all week with shipments of
Decoration day supplies, orders for
which still are coming in daily. His

CUT TULIPS

NOW READY TO SHIP

The Best Darwin and May Flowering Sorts.

Clara Butt, beautiful pink | $ 4.00 per 100

Farncombe Sanders, Am. Beauty shade I 35.00 per 1000

Lilac Sprays $2.00 per 100; 18 00 per 1000

False Solomon's Seal, The Best Decoration Day GreeS,
catries a small white flower. In bunches of 35 to 40 spr^s,
$3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 bunches.

German Iris $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000

Cash with order or satisfactory references.
Shipped from Denver.

W. W. WMORE, JR., Wheatridge, Colo.

'Icut flower department was crowded
during the week. In this line the de-
mand was rather slow.

The unveiling of the "Naked
Truth," in memory of the three late
editors of a German publication, at
Reservoir park, May 24, brought out
a wealth of floral wreaths. Phil. Goe-
bel, head of the park, made perfect
arrangements to house the great
crowds present.

Albert Stoneburner, the landscape
gardener in the north end, was run
down by a street car May 23 and is
at the City hospital suffering from se-
vere scalp wounds.

The St. Louis Poultry Supply &
Seed Co. has moved its store from 706
North Seventh street to 520 North
Third street. G. E. Meyers, the head
of this concern, reports a large busi-
ness in seeds and bulbs, both local and
shipping.

The plantsmen in all parts of the

To Keep Frost Away

Um • CLARK ISAliEKIa your meow, tto.
MttrlM and sins.

CUik Catbon ban* onitonnly at an Uiaqs,
yMdt tba atroBKest and Iba fonseat b«at,
■eoaoQilc*). Writm far «qmpuim c^t^btw.

CHICAGO I7JEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
164 Olili airaa* CHiCACO. ILL.

city put in a busy week planting out,
and expect by the end of the week to
finish up the biggest part of their
work, which they say was heavy this
year.

All members of the S. A. F. in the
eastern part of Missouri should keep
in mind June 11, when they are to
meet with the members of the Florists'
Club. Arrangements are being made
for this meeting by B. J. Windier,
state vice-president for eastern Mis-
souri.

Five big conventions which were
held here last week, crowding the ca-

May 28, 1914.

The Florists" Rcvkw

39

aBOESE

ac

a^o;

FLOWER BOXES

1

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

a

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO. ""oS^fSST" I

FAaORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON, IND. BROOKLYN, N. T. m

acxo^E

afc

aoi

MentloB Th« B«t1cw when jaa writ*.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT TLOWER BOXES

FIVK QRADES- Oxford Gray, Mist Green.
Konparell Green, White Carnation and our pop-
ular 'Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizes in
stock for Immediate shipment. Before placing
order. It will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE aiMAX MANUFAQURING CO.

200 Factory St, CASTORLAND, N.V:

Mention Tbe B«Tlew wb«n yoa write

CUT FLOWER BOXES

F.DWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention Tbe Hevtew when yon write.

QUALITY BOXES

for cat flowers and designs are cor specialty.
Use them and attract the best trade In your
dty. Made to order— any sixe. shape or d^
■Iipi. lined or nnlined.

E SCHOLTZ i CO.,*"^,SirK' "^

M^ntton Th» R»t1»w when too wr1t»

pacity of all the hotels, brought con-
siderable business to the florists
throughout the city for banquet deco-
rations. J. J. B.

TAREYTOWN, N. Y.

A regular monthly meeting of the
Tarrytovpn Horticultural Society was
held May 20. A beautiful display of
flowers from hardy shrubs and herba-
ceous plants was staged. Judges Mooney
and Featherstone awarded first prize to
A. Golding, head gardener for D. G, L.
Eeid, and second to G. Wittlinger, head

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

PerlOO

20x4x.S —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

24x5x3i2— 2-inch Covers 2.25

30x5x31^— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.66

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x5— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5,25

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

30x10x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

36x10x5— Telescope Covers ...... 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

MwttloB The Renew wben yon wrtt>

Ollv* Qr««n Cut Flow*r

DESIGN aD< SPRAY BOXES

ALL PULL TKLKSCOPB

No chaise for jwintiiic on ordera of BOOand oyn

PerlOO
18x5x3 ..(2.25 28x8x4 .
21x6x3iii.. 2.65 30x6x3iu,
24x5x31^.. 2.86 36x8x5 .
24x8x4 .r*75 42x8x6 .

30x10x6, for sprays.
36x11x7.

48x11x7, "

16x16x8. "

18x18x8. "

20x16x8. "

20x20x8. "

24x20x8, '•

24x24x8. ••

26x17x8. "

designs

PerlOO
.$ 8.50
. 11.60
. 16.00
. 11.00
. 12.00
. 12.60
. 13.76
, 16.00
. 16.00
. 16.26

PerlOO

.1 4.30

. 3.76

. 6.60

. 11.00

Per 26

12.60

3.00

4.00

3.00

3.26

3.J5

3.76

4.00

4.60

4.00

ccroLLWORTH co.,^rr^-

Wisconsla.

MwdtloB Th« BcTlew when yon wrlU.

gardener for Miss B. Potter. A cul-
tural certificate was awarded to T.
Morris, gardener for D. G. L. Eeid, for
a vase of Mrs. Hugh Dickson sweet
peas and one to S. R. Candler, head
gardener to W. B. Thomson, for a plant
of Cattleya gigas. Mr. Candler also
received a '•ertificate of merit for a new.

CutFlowerBoxes

WATKRPROOF, Ckimwr Look Btyl*

Tha best and neatest Cat Flower box
on the market today.

No. 0 Sx4zaO tl.90p«rl00

No. 1 Sx4>axl8 1.76perl00

No. 3 SzOklS S.16perl00

No. S 4xBxU roOperlOO

No. 4 8x6x24 3.BOperlOO

No. S 4x8x22 S.OOi>erlOO

No. 6 4x8x28 rOOperlOO

No. 7 8x18x20 4.BOperlOO

No. 9 6x10x85 6.00perl00

No. 10 7x20x20 6.a6perl00

No. 11 8>axBxS0 S.2Sperl0O

No. 12 8x12x39 (teleaeope) 10.00 per 100

No. 13 6x10x30 6.60perl00

No. 14 6x18x89 10X0 per 100

No. IB 6x8x48 8.00 per 100

Special prices on lota of 1000 or more.
Add 50e for printins on an order for 100
boxes, and 75c for 200 boxes. No charge for
prlntinf on an order of 800 boxes or over of
assorted sizes. Sample cardboard free on
application. Terms, cash with order. No leu
than 25 sold at 100 rate.

LIVINGSTON SEED CO.

COUmBOUt OHIO

M»Bt1oB Th« ItoTlew when yoo wrlt^.

marguerite, a sport of Mrs. Sander.
Mrs. C. Wilson received a vote of
thanks for a vase of pink snapdragons
and A. Golding one for a bouquet of
wild flowers and a vase of wild cypri-
pediums. Several new members were
elected.

Owing to the late spring, the date of

40

The Florists' Review

AlAV 28, 1'J14.

wbitt

THE HOUSE OF MERIT offers an OPPORTUNITY to buy

fresh Spring: Stock of

V

Neidioger'sSelect SphagaumMoss

DIRECT FROM OUR SWAMPS

SPECIAL OFFER at $1.60 per bale, for a short time only. Large 5-bbl. bales.

Write for price in large quantities.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER, oERMi^NVi/^N' AVE . PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Importer and Manufacturer Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when yoo write.

the June show will not be decided upon
until June 5. Refreshments will be
served at the next meeting.

T. A. Lee.

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

Business continues to hold up well,
although the prices are a little below
the standard for this season of the
year. Peonies are now arriving in
quantity and are selling well at from
$3 to $6 per hundred, with a good sup-
ply in sight. Beauties sold well last
week at fair prices. Sweet peas also
moved well. Roses are decreasing in
quantity and are poorer in quality, as
the extremely warm weather is showing
its effect on these. Aside from peonies,
the feature of the week was the arrival
of some good Spanish iris, for which
there was a good demand. A new crop
of dagger and fancy ferns also arrived,
but as plumosus and Sprengeri are now
to be had in quantity, the demand is
somewhat light. Asparagus is now
plentiful for the first time since last
fall. Plenty of Harrisii lilies can still
be had at low figures. Callas are about
over; only a few stragglers find their
way to the market. Taken as a whole,
business has been good for this, the off
season of the year, but prices have
been somewhat low.

Club Meeting.

The regular semimonthly meeting
of the Gardeners' and Florists' Club
was called to order May 25 by Vice-
president Hamilton. Owing to the warm
weather there was rather a small at-
tendance. Richard Vincent, Jr., of
White Marsh, spoke on the proposed
trip by water to Boston in August, to
attend the S. A. F. convention. A con-
siderable number of out-of-town flo-
rists have already reserved berths and,
as the boat capacity is limited, those
who wish to go by this route should
reserve their passage as soon as pos-
sible. The fare from this city is $15
one way and $25 round trip. This in-
cludes berth and meals. A one-day stop
in Norfolk, Va., is included.

The members were reminded of the
annual summer meeting of the Mary-
land Horticultural Society, to be held at
College Park May 30, and a number are
expected to attend.

Porch and n 1 j.

Window... oasKets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 789 M«lon

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 822 Colonial

G. T. Holloway, of Waverly, had on
exhibition some good spikes of his new
double white snapdragon, which was
much admired . W. F. E.

Fostoria, O. — A. C. Hoyt & Co. say
stocks of pedigree seed corn are running
short.

South Bend, Ind. — Willis Kinyon was
fortunate in having a plentiful supply
of carnations for Mothers' day and he
has some good orders booked for Me-
morial day. The South Bend Floral Co.
is composed of two Kinyons, so that
there are three of a kind doing a suc-
cessful business in this busy town.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

Ferns

Galax

Moss

N«w Southern Fancy F«ms

Per 1000 $2.00

Lots of 5000 or more, per 1000 1.75

Qr««n L«ucotho« Sprays

FarlOO 10.60 PwrlOOO $4.60

Boxwood Sprays

Parlb |0.ao Per case, 601ba.,r.6O

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10.000 7.50

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10,0v 0 7.60

Sphacnam Moss

Per bale $l.^ 5 bales, per bale, $1.16

10 bale lots or more, per bale 1.00

Qroon Shoot Moss

Perbtmdla H.OO 6bandlei I 4.76

lObnndlei 9.00 26 bandies 21.00

■PKCIAI. rRXCBB OH LABOK QUAHTITXn.

Bronie, Oresn and Red Maf^oUa Leavse, $1.60 per carton,
■▼erything^ in Florlste* Supplies.

full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist*
88-84-86 last Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Meotlon Thf BcTtew wben yoo wrtt>.

N ture."

QBORQB W. CALDWELL. The Woodanao
The man who ffave you the Wild Smllaz

HUCKLEBERRY
FOLIAGE

PRICE, S2.S0 por case

Writ*, wlra or phon*

CALDWEU. THE WOODSMAN CO.

Mrmrrthiam In 8oatli«m Kv«rsr««na

■vmOBKXH, AI.A.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon writ*.

Lnurel—Noss

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.00

Lanrel Branches, 2x2z4-ft. case 2.50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURNELL, Snow HiU, Md.

Mention The Beriew when 70a write.

Give ARMES a Trial

Fadeless Sheet Moss
Fancy Large Sheets

Try one bag and be convinced

H. W. ARMES, Bryson City N C

Mention The Rgrlew when yon wrU»

A hALMNCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and facilities
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 85c per week on a yearly order.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Fancy Ferns, - - . . $2.00 per 1000
Dagger Ferns, $1.75 and 2.00 per 1000

Fine stock. Send us your order for Memorial Day and we will see
that you have them on time, and the best to be had.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
for your docoratlono, mado froah dally from tha wooda, 4c, 8c and Oc par yard.

Bronze and Qreen Qaiax, $1.00 oer
1000: $7.60 per case of 10,000.

Sphasnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.

Pine by the pound, 8c, or by the yard.

Branch Laurel, 36o for a large bundle.

Southern Smllax, 60-lb. cases, $5.00.

Qreen and Bronze Lcucothoe Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. CROWL FKN CO., MiUuigtMi, Mass.

Mention Tha B«Tlew when yoo wrtta.

Tel. Ofllce. New Salem. «
L. D. Phone OonneonoDi

MOSS

FANCY SHEETS

NATURAL GREEN. LARGE PIECES
OP BEST QUALITY

$1.50 KSk""

WE GUARANTEE QUALITY

PinSBURGH CUT flOWER CO.

121 SanduBky Street

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

Huckleberry Foliage

Any Quantity— Prompt Shipment
$2.50 per Case

NATURAL AND PERPCTUATCD SHEET MOSS

e. A. BEAVEN, ■ EVERGRKN, ALA,

Always Mention the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing Advertisers

SPRAYS-GALAX

Now Crop. Froah from tha Patch

»LoBff Oreen Leneothoe $2.50 1000
Nkort Green Leneothoe 1 .26 1000
Fancy Ferns 1.501000
Oreen Kheet Voss, $1.26 per 3-
bushel bag.
Greea Galax 501000
Hemlock Horace 8»rayi 2.00 1000
Bho4e4eairoB Sprara 2.00 1000

BhododeadroB Plaati, strons, bushy,
well budded, to bloom this spring, 36

to 48 inches. 50c each

■oBBtaiB LaBrel Sprays 2.00 per 1000

Discount on large orders. Twenty years in the
business, and 2000 well pleased customers. Send
cash or reference with first order. AH stock
positively guaranteed.

J. N. PRITCHARD, KLK PARK, N. C.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

L B. Brague ft Son

Wholasala Daalers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS I I EVERQREENS

■•«!?- HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

rPQIMQ FANCY AMD DAGGER ,
• 1 1» 1^ O ■ Moea, Eyergreen, Laarel, Spmce
•nd Hemlock BonghB, Xmaa Treee, etc. Flneat
Stock. Prioee Right.

H. J. SMITH, HInadale, Maaa.

42

The Florists^ Review

Max 28. 1014.

FERNS

Fancy Southern . . 1000. $2.50
Fancy Eastern... 1000, 3.60

GALAX

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 10,000 7.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $ 1.25

5 bales 5.75

10 bales 10.00

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

lO-iuch per dozen, $1.15;

12-inch per dozen, 1.25;

14-ineh per dozen, 1.75;

16-inch per dozen, 2.50;

18-inch per dozen, 3.00;

per 100. $ 7.50
per 100, 10.00
per 100, 12.50
per 100, 17.25
per 100, 22.50

All kinds of cut flowers and florists' supplies.

WM. MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, l. d. Phon* Main aso and sat CINCINNATI, OHIO

I

Mention The Raylew when yon write.

FLOWEES ON THE EIVIEKA.

Center of European Industry.

From a report, full of interesting in-
formation on the Riviera flower indus-
try, issued by M. Aussel, secretary of
the French Floral Industry League, it
would appear that the value of the
flowers anuually dispatched from the
French and Italian Riviera is no less
than $12,028,820 and will this year ex-
ceed $12,200,000. The average number
of boxes of flowers dispatched from
the various French Riviera stations be-
tween November and May in each year
is 2,000,000. As the average value of
each box is 16 francs ($3.09), the total
commercial value of the flowers sold
from the French Riviera every year
is $6,200,000. From the Italian side no
less than 1,000,000 boxes were dis-
patched in 1913, the commercial value
of which was $5,800,000.

Dealing more particularly with the
French trade, M. Aussel says that apart
from the roses, carnations, violets, etc.,
sent away, flowers to the value of
$1,550,000 are utilized annually by the
local perfumery and preserved sweet
factories. The average annual net
profits made out of the French flower
trade on the Riviera by the actual
growers is $2,725,000, but most of the
Riviera flower growers likewise grow
early vegetables and fruit, and the
profit from W&de in the latter is esti-
mated to be $1,168,000, so that the
average annual total profits of the
growers are put at $3,893,000.

Paris the Largest Customer.

Paris is the biggest customer for
Riviera flowers, and ten years ago
Great Britain was, next to Paris, the
French Riviera's best customer; but
the first place among foreign custom-
ers has now been tJ^en by Germany,
England coming next, as shown by the
following figures, in metric tons:

Great

Years.

Paris.

Britain.

Tons.

Tons.

1907-8

2,800

2,150

190S-9

3,400

2,150

1909-10

3,350

1,900

1910-11

3,550

2,250

1911-12'

3,500

2,150

1912-13*

3,500

2.000

Tons.
2,600
3,000
3.300
3.500
3,700
3.800

•Approximate.

Formerly Austria was a good cus-
tomer, but she now takes all her win-
ter flowers from the Italian Riviera,
and the competition of the Italian
flower trade is giving the French grow-
ers some concern. Nevertheless the
French Riviera continues to export to
Rome and Milan a considerable num-
ber of boxes of flowers, because certain
special, varieties are produced by

GREEN AND BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

We offer you f. o. b. Cold Storage at Pulaski, Va.,
subject to stock being unsold—

GREEN AND BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

$4.50 and $5.00 per Case

according to size of leaves.

W. M. WOODRUFF & SON, LOWGAP, N. C.

Mention The BeTlew when jon write.

■PRONOUNGING DICTIONARY'

A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most freqtiently met with
in articles on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION for each.

"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want."
" The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
scription price of The Review."

A Booklet lust the size to fit a desk pisreonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

iTLOnSTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Caxton Buildins,
508 South Dearborn Street

CHICAGO

MentloD The Review when yon write.

Huckleberry Foliage

FANCY AND DAQQER FERNS

Our new crop is now ready for shipment.
Wire or write.

THE RUNBLEY CO., Evergreen, Ala.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

French growers which are not grown
in Italy.

Owing to a more effective system of
packing in wool, the French Riviera
flower trade with Bussia is annually
increasing, notwithstanding the fact
that it takes eighty-seven hours for a
box of Riviera flowers to reach St.
Petersburg. Only the most beautiful
and the most expensive blooms are sent
to Russia. It takes forty-eight hours
for a box of Nice flowers to reach Lon-
don or Berlin and twenty-one hours to
reach Paris.

Sometimes the winter is too mild,
even for the Riviera, and a sudden rise
in temperature causes a glut of pro-
duction for which there is no outlet;
hence a fall in market value and loss
of profit, the growers being obliged to
sell their surplus production to the per-
fumery factories at any prices. Then,

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2-bush«l bag $1.0O

3-bush«l bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIDATtP EVtWCiREEN CO., Uaiontown. Pa.

SOUTHERN EVERGREENS

For June and July.
HUCKLEBERRY. 60-lb. case. S2..50 per case.

50-lb. case, in lots of 10. <2.00.
LYRETA, extra fine, 60-lb. case, $2.f0.
in 10 case shipments. $i.0O.
Post Office, Telegraph Office.

BELLEVILLE, ALA. EVERGREEN, ALA.

P. S. CRUM A. CO.

again, the winter flower trade is too
centralized, Paris, London and Berlin
being the three principal centers, and
efforts are now being made to prevent
congestion by opening up other mar-
kets in France, England and Germany.
Another drawback is the great diffi-
culty of keeping the flowers fresh dur-
ing railway transport in mild weather.
Often during mild winters the flowers,
despite all precautions in packing, ar-
rive at their destination in a faded
condition, and are therefore unsalable.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

48

A

FANCY FERN

CHOICE

$3.50 PER 1000

T

JL

wiim...

''»<}\^

STOCK

$3.50 PER 1000

FoKT Morgan, Colo.
Michisfan Cut Flower Exchange, Detroit, Mich.:

Please ship via express, promptly, one thousand fancy cut ferns for Memorial Day use.
The ferns which we have been getting from you have been so much better than those received
from wholesale houses nearby, where they have been rehandled, that we feel justified in ship-
ping them so far. Only wish that we could use enough to ship more frequently.

Yours truly, Reid's Grebnhouse (L. J. R.).

Imported green and bronze Magnolia, per basket, $1.50 ; 6 baskets each, $1.25

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, $1.25 per 1000 ; per case, 10,000 7.50

Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 1000, 7.50

Boxwood per case, 50 lbs., 7.50

Wire Hanginsr Baskets See our ad elsewhere in The Review

SHEET MOSS, FOR HANGING BASKETS
VERY GOOD VALUE ... PER BAG, S2.00

FULL SDmr OF COT FLOWERS FOR DECORATION MY

Writ, for U>t

Michigan Cut Fiower Excliange

264-266 RANDOLPH ST., S;!,:-^''^?^:;:: D^OIT, mcH.

4A

The Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1014.

A Few Memorial Day Necessaries

Browm Pottery C«in«tory Vas«s

lO-inch $1.35 per doz.; $ 8.00 per 100

12-mch 1.50 per doz.; 10.00 per 100

Qr««ii Tin C«m«t«ry Vas«s

10-inch 75c per doz.; $5.50 per 100

Magnolia Loaves

Bed, Green, Bronze $1.50 per carton

Oroon Moss Wroaths

10-inch $1.00 per doz.

12-inch 1.25 per doz.

14-inch 1.50 per doz.

Artificial Flowors

Per 100 $2.00

Ruscus

Per lb 75c

Yazoo Groon Throad

8 2-oz. spools to a box 75c

Oroon Cut Flowor Boxos

18 X 6x31^ $ 2.75 per 100

24 X 5x3% 3.00 per 100

28 X 5x8 5.00 per 100

24 X 8x4 5.00 per 100

36 X 8x5 7.00 per 100

40 X 10 X 6 10.00 per 100

Immortolloa

Red, Blue, Purple $4.00 per doi.

White, Yellow 3.00 per doz.

Cycas Loavoty Asaortod SIzos

8 to 12 $ 3.00 per 100

12 to 16 3.75 per 100

16 to 20 4.50 per 100

20 to 24 5.25 per 100

26 to 28 6.00 per 100

29 to 32 6.50 per 100

33 to 36 7.00 per 100

37 to 40 8.00 per 100

41 to 44 9.50 per 100

44 to 48 10.50 per 100

Eastern Ferns per 1000, $3.50

Southern Cut Ferns per 1000,

Galax, Bronze and Green. per 1000,
Leucothoe, 50c per 100. . .per 1000,

/^..^ f Boses,

2.50 V^Ut \ Carnations,

i'gO Flowers /SweetPeas,

4.50 V Stocks,

Write for quotations on your Memorial day order.
Phonos Main 980 and 981

Snapdragons,
Peonies,
Cape Jasmines,
Lilies, etc.

\

Subject to
market prices.

WILLIAM MURPHY, Wholesale Commission Horist,

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

329 Nain Street, CINCINNATI, O.

The loss from this cause is consider-
able.

With a view to obviating this loss it
is proposed to adopt a system of cold
storage. In the course of various trials
it was found that if flowers, immedi-
ately on being cut, were placed in cold
storage from twenty-four to forty-
eight hours, they afterwards preserved
their freshness much better, even after
a long railway journey in mild weather.
Another advantage of cold storage was
that the growers were enabled in pe-
riods of glut to keep cut flowers for
two or three days before dispatching
them. With a view to developing the
cold storage principle the Paris, Lyon
& Mediterranean railway has been
asked by the various commercial syn-
dicates interested in the flower trade
to place a cold storage train daily at
the disposal of the growers, instead of
the special daily flower l^ain that now
exists. The railway company replies
that it would hav-e to raise its tariff,
and that a 5-kilo (11-pound) parcel of
flowers, which now, under parcel post
rates, is carried from Nice to Paris for
16 cents, would, if carried by cold stor-
age vans, cost 25 cents. The growers
cannot afford to pay such tariffs, but
have offered to take a certain number
of cold storage vans daily from the
company with a minimum guarantee
of $78 per van from Nice to Paris. In
consequence of this offer the railway
company agreed to make a trial with
one or two cold storage vans in April,
1914.

During the last fifteen years the
competition on the Italian side of the
Riviera has been making itself felt.
Twenty years ago there were no Ital-
ian flower gardens, but since 1900 an
enormous development has taken place,
and whereas in 1895 the Italian Riviera
was a barren waste so far as winter
floral growth was concerned, the entire
coast from Ventimiglia to Porto Mau-
ricio is now a vast garden of winter
roses, violets and carnations. As stated
above, no less than 1,000,000 cases of
flowers were dispatched in the winter
of 1913 from the Italian Riviera, the
commercial value being over $5,000,000.
Profits, however, are less in proportion
than on the French side of the Riviera,
because, curiously enough, the Italian

land requires more expensive manur-
ing, the cost of suitable land is higher,
and labor, instead of being cheaper
than on the French side, as might be
supposed, is, on the contrary, dearer.
The reason given is that the Piedmont-
ese flower laborers and gardeners pre-
fer to seek employment on the French
side, and in order to induce them to
stay in Italy, higher wages have to be
offered. The Italian flower trade has
captured Jtaly, Austria and a large
part of South Germany from the French
growers, and now threatens to compete
for the Spanish, Portuguese and Alger-
ian trade, for, strange as it may ap-
pear, all cut flowers in the shape of
winter roses and carnations seen at
florists' shops in such southern cities
as Seville, Lisbon, Algiers and Con-
stantinople come from the French or
Italian Riviera. Both at Seville and at
Lisbon the climate would permit of
winter floral culture, but no attempt
is made to grow winter roses or carna-
tions, because the demand is insuffi-
cient to make it profitable. — Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports.

Want tnd Ftr Sale Department

IVAdrertiaementa under this head lO eents
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adTertlalngr. In aendlng remittance count
■eTen words to the line.

Display adrertlsemento in this department $1.30
for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent In oar care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant adTertieements not admitted ander this head

SITUATION WANTED— By man of experionce
for the ^rowiDf; of cut flowers, pot or bedding
plants. Address No. 228, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITDATION WANTED— By a No. 1 grower of
roses; life erperienoe, capable of taking full
charge. Address No. 289, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a first-class vege-
table grower under glass; married; good ref-
erences. Address No. 241, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, age 20,
as rose helper; three years' experience; best
references; state wages in first letter. Address
No. 287, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By .voung man as car-
nation grower; six years' experience; best
references; state wages in first letter. Address
No. 286, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man, designer,
decorator, general maker. up, wishes. to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By two young men, age
20 and 25, on same place; three and six years'
experience; best references; state wages in first
letter. Address No. 288, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As manager or foreman
for the growing of cut flowers, pot or bed-
ding plants; middle-aged, active, experienced,
trustworthy. Address No. 284, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By life experienced
grower of roses, carnations, mums, decorative
and bedding plants; middle-aged, single, sober,
industrious; state wages. Address No. 246, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a young German,
26 years old, good at forcing plants; under-
stands growing roses, carnations, mums, pot
plants, etc; state wages In first letter. Oscar
H. Wurtenberger, Interlaken School, Rolling
Prairie. Ind.

SITUATION WANTED— On commercial place
by German, age 40, married, no family,
strictly temperate; 15 years' experience in green-
house and landscape work; 4 years on last place;
best references if wanted; state wages and size
of your place. Address No. 260, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent all-round
grower, especially good on roses and carna-
tions; lifetime experience; middle-aged, German,
married, no children; only good, permanent place
considered, where good services are appreciated
and a good proposition is offered. Address No.
247, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Landscape architect,
best of technical and horticultural schooling
and experience In Germany and this country;
able, trustworthy; 10 yeartf with famous, large
eastern cemetery; position wanted with cemetery,
park or with private concern as designer and
executive; large experience in all branches of
gardening. Address No. 222, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— A good German grower for a
small place. Address W. B. Maxwell, Alva,
Okla.

ELP WANTED— Man for rose section; good
grower. Address, with references. No. 197,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— Two good men for greenhoOM
work; honest, able bodied, good growers.
Address No. 94, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— A good pot plant grower to
work under foreman; reply stating age, ex-
perience and wages expected, to Thomas Roland,
Nahant, Mass.

HELP WANTED— Live florist, must be good pot-
ter and have some experience in outside bed-
ding; send references with amount of wages re-
quired, to Carl Hlrsch, Hillsdale, Mich.

ELP WANTED— Live man (married "pn-

ferred), who understands the growing of

mums, ferns and bedding plants; steady position

to the right man. I, Shelby Crall Co., Mononga-

hela. Pa.

HELP WANTED — Experienced grower of pot
plants; state age, salary demanded, refer-
ences and full particulars in first letter; no
drinkers need apply. Address No. 242, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Good, all-round greenhouse
man for pot plants, and a propagator; must
be of good habits and must understand the
business; none others need apply. Address No.
288, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Mat 28. 1914.

The Florists' Review

46

HELP WANTED— Working foreman for carna-
tions and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable wanted; to grow a blgh-
grade stock for tbe Oblcago market; give refer-
ences and particulars In first letter. F. F.
Scbeel, ShermerTlUe, 111.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman, capable of
taking entire charge of greenhouses; must
be experienced In propagating and growing roses,
carnations, mums, violets and pot plants, and
must be a good designer; salary, $18.00 to steady
and sober man. Merryvale Greenhouses, Helena,
Ark.

HELP WANTED— At once, single, reliable flo-
rist, wbo Is a good designer, grower of pot
stufT and carnations; $15.00 per week, room and
laundry; board can be had for $3.00 per week; no
boozer need apply; must come well recommended
as to producing results, T. L. Metcalfe, Hop
klnsTlUe, Ky.

HELP WANTED— Working foreman as mana-
ger; capable of taking entire charge of
greenhouses; only good man wanted; grower of
roses, carnations, mums and general stock, and
good propagator; also good designer; no other
need apply; best wages; married or single, sober;
references wanted. St. Marys Greenhouse, Frank
E. Luhr, Prop., St. Marys. Pa.

HELP WANTED— I want a good, first-class,
young German gardener, married, without
children, to come to Atlanta, Georgia, to take
full and entire charge of my country home, eight
miles from the center of the city, on the street
car line; I have 15 acres In the place, ten acres
In front and back lawns and groves and pastures,
five acres in orchard and vegetable garden, and a
formal flower garden, 180 feet long by 90 leet
wide, with hedges surrounding, and hedges In the
front and sides of tbe place; I have a nice four-
room cottage, with bath and toilet, electric lights,
water and every modern and city convenience for
the use of the gardener and wife; I pay good
wages and offer a permanent Job to the right
man; also supply him with vegetables, fruits,
poultry, milk and butter and eggs for bis own
use; I want a man with good recommendations,
must be skilled In raising flowers, fruits, vege-
tables, attending to cows, chickens, turkeys, and
be neat and competent In bis work; sober and in-
dustrious. Write Henry J. Jackson, 41 Inman
Building, Atlanta. Georgia.

WANTED — 100 second-hand sash bars, 8 to 10
ft. long. Address No. 849, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

WANTED TO LEASE — For five years with op-
tion to buy, 15,000 ft. of glass; must be in
good condition. Address No. S40, care Florists'
Review. Chicago.

ANTED TO RENT OR LEASE— By compe-
tent grower, greenhouse suitable for grow-
ing cut flowers, either wholesale or retail. Ad-
dress No. 248, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ANTED TO RENT OR LEASE— With prlvl-
lege of buying, by a practical, reliable
man, 10,000 to 12,000 sq. ft. of glass; must be
In good repair; Indiana preferred; state full par-
ticulars In first letter. Address No. 848, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE— 5000 ft. of glass,
best stock, geraniums and mums; located
near cemetery, city of 25,000; 100 miles from
Chicago; failing health. Address No. 888, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE OR LEASE— Over 12,000 ft. of glass
with 2 acres or more of land near Baltimore.
Address No. 888, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Greenhouse. 12.000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land in
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Escbrlcb. North Milwaukee. Wis.

FOR SALE OR RENT — A well improved green-
house and poultry property, located on a
prominent boulevard near Kansas City and Inde-
pendence. Mo. ; a first-class market right at the
door; no reasonable offer refused. D. P. Hatch,
Independence, Mo.

FOR RENT— Retail fiorlst establishment with
greenhouse; good location, northwest side
of city; cheap rent; want party who Is expe-
rienced, especially In funeral design work. Ed.
Palmen, 3435 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago.

FOR RENT— Fine retail floral establishment.
In city of 30,000 population, 25 miles from
St. Louis; good service; must rent immediately;
flne location; store, residence, conservatory, all
combined; conservatory 110 ft. long, 21 ft. wide.
Just constructed; all stocked; none bnt capable
party need apply. Address No, 211, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

TO RENT — If you are a live wire and know the
retail and wholesale business, for which this
place is stocked, you can make money; my lease
has 15 months to run, you can rent as long as
you want, as the owner is not a florist; reason,
am going to buy a place: $450.00 per year rent
for 8000 feet of glass and 6-room house, ground
for outside flowers, right next to 2 cemeteries.
Address B. B. Pohlmann. Rockford. 111.

FOR SALE— 11.000 ft, of glass, steam heated,
good repair; lot 141x150, more land If
wanted. Emll Wohlert, Swarthmore, Pa.

FOR SALE — Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of glass;
well stocked; doing a flne business. For full
particulars address The Lester Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa. Kan.

F

FOR SALE — Bargain; greenhouse, residence and
stock: no competition; live village. 30 miles
from Buffalo: excellent shipping facilities. Write
Ellis Bros.. Sprlngville, N. Y.

OR SALE- Florist's ice box. Apply 228 S.
State St., Chicago, 111.

FOR SALE— Cheap; florist establishment, resi-
dence, land, stock, etc.. near Buffalo. Ad-
dress No. 194, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Flower store doing a business of
over $12,000.00 a year, in a good location
with low rent, at a reasonable price. Address
No. 199, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Handsome delivery wagon for re-
tall florist; in first-class condition; rubber
tires; can be used single horse or team; very
reasonable. C. H. Fisk, 1581 Ogden Ave., Chi-
cago^

FOR SALE— Greenhouses, 2500 ft. of glass,
general stock of plants; natural gas fuel; on
paved streets; selling on account of death of hus-
band; price $2500.00. part cash, balance terms.
Mrs. J. A. Wonderly, Caney, Kan.

FOR SALE— Big bargain, in Philadelphia; 3
greenhouses, 15x100, 1 greenhouse, 16x45, %
acre ground, good dwelling house; place must be
sold account of death in family. Apply Letter O,
c|o Mlcbell's Seed House, 518 Market St.. Phila-
delphla, Pa.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass In good repair, in city of 16,000
population; owner must sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St., South
Framlngbam, Mass.

FOR SALE — Four up-to-date greenhouses, one
acre well drained land, in growing town;
located near cemetery; 6 miles from Yonngstown,
Ohio; bouses fully stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for selling. Address No.
157, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — A flne retail florist establishment
with conservatory, doing a business of over
$13,000.00 per year; a few days or weeks In the
place will convince that it Is the best bargain
In the country; price $8,500.00. Address No.
880, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse, 150O ft. of glass, hot
water heat, with 2 acres fine land; fully
equipped for carnations or general stock; fine
opportunity to start into business; going at a
bargain to first buyer; terms to suit. Address
L. M. Doswell, Nappanee, Ind.

FOR SALE— One No. 5 Kroescbell hot water
boiler for 12,000 feet glass, 60° at 15" below
guaranteed; only four years old. oiled every sum-
mer; am buying a No. 12 same make; I want
some 4 and 6-inch gate valves and some 6-Inch
pipe and fittings and geared hand threading ma-
chine for 6-inch pipe. George W. Jacobs, Can-
ton. 111. .

FOR SALE — $1500.00 buys my 5 greenhouses,
7000 ft. of glass (to be removed), in Boone,
Iowa, 14,000 population; $3000.00 income per
year; young man can do better; with good will,
all stock, fixtures, pots, small store building in
town. McCray refrigerator; easy competition; rea-
son for selling, falling eyesight. Address No.
198, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Cheap, to settle estate, valuable
fiorlst plant at Royersford, Pennsylvania;
four large greenhouses, approximating 9000 sq.
ft. of glass; steam beat; new ten-room brick
house, all modern conveniences; two-story frame
house and two-story frame barn; 1% acre lot
fronting on Walnut Street; worth investigating.
Geo. K. Brecht, Attorney. Norristown. Pa.

FOR SALE — Florist business, situated In west-
ern New York town of three thousand in-
habitants; consisting of five acres land. 1300
square feet glass, large dwelling house and sev-
eral barns; place now stocked with plants which
will be included; ideal location for active party;
near Buffalo wholesale market; for price and fur-
ther particulars address No. 816, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Not often Is such a snap offered as
is by me at this time in the way of a most
prosperous fiorlst's establishment, both wholesale
and retail; our city Is growing wonderfully in the
direction where my present offering lies; the
place recently offered by me has been sold ; serious
sickness could only Induce the holder of the pres-
ent offering to relinquish his business. Confer
with Fred L. Habn, Room 23, Mack Block, Mil-
waukee, Wis.

Cash for Your Property or Budnes buy^

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FRANK P.
OLEVEUND, 2780 Mams Express BsiWisi, Cbiciio, III.

SITUATION WANTED

By foreman, expert rose grower, competent
grower of cut flowers and choice pot plants; 14
years' experience in some of the best places in
country; first-class references; sober. State
particulars in first letter.

Address No. 244, cut Florists' Review, Chiugo

SHualion Wanted

As manager or foreman on large commer-
cial place, where roses or carnations are
grown, by German, married, age 32; can come
well recommended; only first-class proposition
will be considered. Address No. 246. care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

Wanted at Once
Good Rose Grower

state wages, references,, etc.

J. C. RENNISON CO., Sioux City, Iowa

Wanted at Once*

EXPERIENCED DESIGNER

State experience and salary in first letter

BROWN BROS. A CO., Ltd*

48 Histiifs St.. L. VANCOUVER, B. C

Salesman Wanted

FOR THE PACIFIC COAST

by a well known Eastern Ribbon House,
having an established trade.

Address No. 235, care Florists' Review, Chica^

Seed Catalogue Nan Wanted

By old established Ohio company. Should
be familiar with all stocks usually listed
in seed catalogues, also with all processes
in the construction of catalogues— type-
setting, halftone illustration, lithograph-
ing, photographing, etc. Give experience,
age, references and everything in detail.
Position to be filled as soon as possible.
Good thing for the right man.
Address No. 220, are Florists' Review, (hicif*

For Sale or Trade

Greenhouse of 8000 sq. ft. in one of the
best towns in the south. Terms cheap
and easy. If interested, address No.
812, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

Flowar ami S««d Stor* in one of the largest
cities en the Pacific coast. Full stock of flower
and vegetable seeds, plants, supplies, cases,
counters and everything that goes with a first-
class store. This is a fine opportunity for a
florist to Jump right into an established busi-
ness. Long lease.

Address No. 189, core Florists' Review, Chicifo

F= O R S K L E

A Retail Flower Shop

$27,000.00 business in 1913. Wish to

retire.

WM. C. SMITH, <

516 Pine St.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FOR SALE

Lot of land, 248 feet by 106 feet, with
3 iron construction greenhouses, 175x20
feet each, potting shed, some frames, iu
fine condition; located on 3 streets, trolley
passing the front, in a town of 40,000
inhabitants, close to New York; excellent
places suitable either for local trade, where
all the products could be readily sold, or
for wholesale shipping to New York or
Philadelphia; low price; terms to suit
purchaser. Address

No. 234, care Florists' Review, Chicago

46

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

11 4^

J.J. BENEKB

Florist and Decorator

CHOIOB CUT FLOWSBB. PLANTS AND PLORAI. DKSION8

roa AI.IU OooAsiov.

laiB Ot.ITB BTSSBT

PAGKS OF RSTAUilRS* CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading Betail Florists — those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? You can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Bevlew's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This Is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

ST. IjOuis. Mo. January 11,

Florists' Publishing Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.30 for a
half incih advertisement in the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through this small advertisement,
from January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
amount of $566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
Mew York to San Francisco and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since I allowed the senders 30^, the record Is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less 20% allowed senders..
Met value of orders.

$566.00
113.20
453.80

\

Here Is an addition of $453.80 In business which
could not otherwise have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18.30.

Since my advertisement appeared only in The Review
it goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goes to show that The Review is not only there with a big *R'
but that it has three more big *R*s" - Readers - Reliability -
Results!

Tours respectfully.

AfcMdislly preMrai il
aUtisMa.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 radfk Ave.

ATUNTKOTY, NrWJBBCV

iNnneries: Mediterranean and
Sooth Carolina Avennea.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Ynr irdeit fir ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

will IM carefully flllMl by

1808 Pacific Aw*

Member FIorMa* Telegrraph DeUvery.

PHIUPS BROS., 93S Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Aitistk Floral Work ind Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW J ERSEY

EDWAID SCEERY-rATOISON 114 fASSAK

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Association

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists
"the ROSERY"

LANCASTEirS QUALITY FLOWEII SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore
Lancaster, Pa.

Altoona, Pa.

MYERS

BROSn

AU Ordarf Oaratully Executed

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

98 8. Main 8t., WA8HINQT0N, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists.

Wholesale and Retail orders far
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIONS. •tab

by telegraph will receive prompt attenttom at

IRA Q. IIARVIN'8,Wllkes.BaiTO,Pa.

BOSTON.

The Market.

Memorial day expectancy now is in
the air and everyone is looking for big
business. Last week, except on Monday
and Saturday, proved to be dull and
considerable quantities of Howers went
to the rubbish barrels. Carnations have
been selling low. They now are in
heavy crop and, while the bulk are
being held back for Memorial day,
more are placed on the market than
it tfan gorge for the end of May. The
quality is remarkably good. Roses
have been cleaning up better than car-
nations, at from $1 to $8 per hundred.
Only fancy stock has made the higher
price, and the demand has been and is
for short and medium grades, long-
stemmed flowers being hard to move.
American Beauties, which are fine, are
selling cheaply and moving slowly.

Sweet peas are in considerable over-
supply. Narcissi, except poeticus • and
the old double white, are gone; so are
all the early tulips, but there is a good
supply of Darwin, Gesneriana and
other late varieties. Yellow margue-
rites are overdone. Snapdragon con-
tinues to sell poorly. There is an

FLOWERS cMivered promptly in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Loclq>ort, Tonawaniia, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AMOciation

BUFFALO

S. A. ANDERSON

440 MAIN STREET

■p«elal DallTarlaa Nlacara Valla mat
Liockport

HARK FIDRKT scbanton. pa.

ULAIUl, llAIIUai, i»4 Washington Ave.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern PenDsylyaDla filled
promptly. Usual discount Both phones No. 2454.

^.'nov schulmis, florkt

Write, Phone or wire CTBANTAM PA

61» Linden Street. OtRATllUn, I A.

HI FAil il V •■Ml VICINITY

Ukbliny Ha T a Ucwdlyi, lloriat

Onr Motto: "Business on
the square or no business."

M. P. CHAMPLIN,«|«^li**„
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Desigas for All Occaaient

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Caatral Penna. Orden

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

wniUNsroRT floral c»^>'^i^,^'

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lit f«liH tlmUte wiMMC cuib appeu* oo the pates orryiaf this head, are prepared to fid orders fron other florists for local delivery m the

basis. If yoa wish to he represented aider this headins. now Is the tiaie to place yoor order.

iios.reuRTH/vc

LOUISVILLE, KY.

raERSONAL ATTENTION given to your orden for
'" Louisville and all parte of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBEB or FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

LSADINO
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

218 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY A, SONS
712 Charch Street

will take care of your orders with caio
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

'

R Membe

Members Florista' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

oEENHousEs. Nemplus, Tenn

•9 South Main Str««t

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and ExecntlQO.
Every Flower in Season.

Clarksbufgt W. Va.

Order yoor flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
toadinc Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clarksbttif * W. Va.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Horist

h West Vii^

• • atPARKEISBURG.
CUMWSBURS sitf
NUNinCTON.

Tou can depend on U8 for all orders for deliv*
ery in West Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

^ rLORIST

Viim1twnmi§..W.tmi Msrtet St«..MaKEWBma. tr.M.

^" Charleston, W. Va.

ftre given prompt and carefnl attention by the

CJARLESTON COT FIOWER AND PLANT CO.
OatW. Cnnch, KNOXVILLE,Tm

The Leading Florist of the Sonth
All Ordera Olvan Sp»clal Att— tioa

BEYER FLORAL CO. «*T!lo'™

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUeUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cot Flowen and Designing

Hourly Car Service for Paris. Georgetown.
Versailles, Frankfort and Nicholasville.

Lexington, Ky<

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

lU S. etb street

Member V. T. D.

abundance of Easter lilies, with little
demand, but these will sell better later
in the week. Valley is abundant, both
from outdoors and indoors. Lilac, as
well as other outdoor flowers, is abun-
dant. Cattleya Mossise still is plenti-
ful. Gardenias continue to drag.
Ferns are selling in large numbers,
both hardy and adiantum. There also
is a good call for sprays of plumosus.
All the dealers in bedding plants are
rushed to the limit in getting out or-
ders, good weather having arrived at
last.

Various Notes.

Norris F. Comley, of Burlington, has
eleven large houses ot sweet peas and
his daily pick varies from 10,000 to
20,000. All are Spencer varieties and
the quality is first-class. He will have
an immense pick for Memorial day.
He has eight houses devoted to his new
Terrace Hall tomato.

J. A. Budlong & Sons Co., of Auburn,
R. I., have a magnificent lot of long-
stemmed Hussell roses. Specially good
also with them are Cardinal, Irish
Fire Flame, Double White Killarney,
Hadley and Sunburst.

Owing to the lateness of the season
the several June exhibitions of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
have been postponed as follows:
Rhododendron show, June 1.3 and 14;
peony show, June 20 and 21; rose show,
June 27 and 28.

W. J. Dana, of Wellesley Hills, has
the sympathy of many friends in the
trade in the death of his wife, which
occurred May 19. Mr. Dana, who was
one of the pioneers in the trade, sold
out his place to E. J. Ahearn and re-
tired a few years ago.

Matthew F. Ruane, of VTaltham, re-
ports trade as being extra good at his

CINCINNATI

E. G. mix FLORAL CO..

Good stock and good
••rvica at both store*

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1859

A. Wlegand ft Sons

florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. Iliinois SL, Indianaporis, IwL

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete retail

establishment.

Hombers Florists' Telegragh Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Maeaachueetta Ave.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

LEAOINO PLOmSTS

Momben Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass's.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

All orders receive careful attention. Choice
Baanties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MuNTREAL all orders

8SS St. Catherine
Street, West

HALL & ROBINSON,

SIMMONS S SON, TORONTO

Canada's Laading Florists

F. T. P. Members 266 and 727 YonKe St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAVA, CANADA

Richmond, Ind.

FKED H. LEMON « CO.

norlsts and Decorators. Send as yoor orIsi&

g> M O V FLORAL CO.

U/%1% 1 600 WttkiMtM stmt

A.T.BMSHOIIO.Prap.

OARY. IND.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I JOHN & HBNL & SON, 129 Soadi Ttt Stradl

48

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS

Ibe retail florisb whose cards ippear on the pages cnrying this head, are prepared to fill orders fron other florists for local delivery m the mmI

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

MPSAMUELFEAST&SONS

S. E. corner Charl«s and Pleasant 8tr«ets» BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation Quick auto delivery service for city and suburbs

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE
LAND

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Nacon, Georgia

All Choice

CUT FLOWERS

in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

NORFOLK, VA.

CRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■ember riorlste' Telegraph Deliverr AaaocUtlon.

RICHMOND, VA.

rbe Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Staunton, Va.

Orders forTirctnia and West inilN FAIT AN
Tlrrlnla. Prompt attention. JvUn lALLUll

Baltimore,Md.gouti£^^oint.

riERCE ft CO.. 509 N. Charles St, BaltniK, Nd.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Mtd.

ALBERT C. FIEDLER & CO. 'c\'a^?eVlt.

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Nlngo Floral Co*

JOHN L. RKRKBR

VliORIST
_ Woodward *Ut^ BIBMINeHAM. ALA.
"PontT at Parker'a" Open all nlfftat

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Tii^^^^W^^ MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Alway* mention the Florlata* Revtev*
wlien wrltlnc advertiaen.

JOHN L. RATCLIFFE

FLORIST
209 W. Broad St. SffVcSISfc^^U;??.?' Hotel Greenbrier, rp5i'n1s!WV.!

RICHMOND, VA.

MILLS THE FLORIST, >nc

36 W. Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all Florida and Sonth Georgia points.

'KnullRpral^mpany.

TME LEADING FLORISTS.

'TAMPA FLA. Pnoneeaie

store this seaaon. His advance orders
for Memorial day are far ahead of
last year. He has hired a large extra
store to properly handle his plant and
Memorial day trade.

The W. W. Edgar Co. says that
never has there been such a rush of
orders for bedding plants, hydrangeas,
etc. At present Gesneriana and other
late tulips are being cut in quantity.

Of late Thomas Roland has been cut-
ting from 5,000 to 7,500 roses daily
at Revere and will have 25,000 avail-
able for Memorial day. He will start
picking tomatoes from one of his mam-
moth houses within a week.

The Westboro Greenhouses have a
splendid crop of giant ten weekS'
stocks and carnations for Memorial
day.

McAlpine & McDonald are getting
fine America gladioli from C. S. An-
dem, Putnam, Conn. They expect to
handle 4,000 bunches of feverfew for
Memorial day.

Wax Bros, had a large funeral or-
der at Hallowell, Me., last week, in-
cluding a beautiful casket cover of
valley and cattleyas. This stood on a
carpet of Killarney roses.

Willow Hill Greenhouses is sending
in an extra fine lot of show pelar-
goniums and French hydrangeas to the
Boston Flower Exchange.

Mann Bros, are nearing the end of
the season with bulbous flowers. This
week they have a fine assortment of
Darwin and other late flowering tulips.

In the Arnold Arboretum the malus
collection this season was at its best
May 22. The extensive lilac collec-
tion was fine May 25. The cornus
and Crataegus also are good now.

The Boston Cut Flower Co. is fea-
turing artificial wreaths heavily this
year and has received orders for them
from all parts of New England.

N. E. Boyle, of Maiden, says he will

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

- SCHROETcja

^* S6 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIGAN

John Bfeitmeyer's Sons

CinM BnodwiT nd GrttNt Aft.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Membor Florlata' Teletreph Dellyerr Aaa'n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

( handle eyerTtblng in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

Write, Wire er Mom

CRABB g HUNTER
BRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

Careful attention to orders for
city or surroundins territory

M|#*iflitf^/iN ORDERS wUl be care-
l^lV»IiiW>«r^ fully cared for b7

HENRY SMITH

Vniolesale and RetaU Florist of ORAND RAMDS

BaUle Creek, Midi. liSi.V^^SSi

11 W. Main St. All cnt flowers In season. Fu-
neral dealKDB or potted plante. Oareful attention and
prompt delivery ffuaranteed to any part of Hlchlcan.

Member Florlata' Telegraph DellTery Aas'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. BambHoralCo., An*rtP**««-, 153 BatM 8i

J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any Citar in Michl«an.

Mat 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

49

LEADING. RETAIL ELOIIISTS

He retail florisb whose cards appear Ob Jke pages orrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery to the

basis. If yea wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

NEW YORK, nfth Ave. & 46tb St.
124 Tremont St.

THOS. F. GALVIN, iiic.'.s;.i;;

M^^^ A cordial inTitation la extended to the trade to viait and inapect our new establiahment,
W^W FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

TRAycrFR flRnrRQ by tei«graph or othorwls*, for dolivory off ffiowors to Stoamors, Thoators or Roai-
■ ffiiiwtgrfcffi Miiwfcfi^ doncoa in N. Y. or Boaton and all New England polnta oxocutod In tho boat mannor.

BOSTON, MASS.

**Penn, the Telegraph Florist *'

Member of Floiisto' Telearrapb
Delivery Association

87-48 BROMFIKLD 8TBMMT

BOSTON,''S'Sr

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORPN

Orders by wire receive prompt and caref al execntioa

We can refer to leading florists In all principal
cities. Established 1870.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all pointa in New England.
125.000 square feet of glass. ,

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssodatlOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY I. RANDALL, Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

3 PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsscclatlOD.

Proinpt deliveries throttghont BirTcriFLB
the BKRKSHIRCS. Lenox, ■^'ilrilr
Lee. Stockbridge. etc. IWASS«

LOWELL, N&SS.

H0RSE&6EALS,8NeTrimackSq.

NemkeR Dwiits' Telegnyk AsKhtiM

Fittsfield,Nass.

DRAKE

GREENHOUSES,

Leading Florist in Western Mass. Est. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Ban Hall, Waiaat Hill, Boekbridge Hall Sehooli

TAII.BT, Wellesler. Mass.

hoot Diataoce TeL, WeUeslej M-1, 44-3. 44-3

BROCKTON, MASS.

All orders received, delivered promptly in New
W. W. HATHAWAY. B^iand. 9 ||a]p street

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tremont Street
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Ymr far Redpndty. We cner All Paiitt ii New Ei^

Members flnUW Telegraph Delivery.

CAnBUNE| S4a Boylaton St.,

BOSTON

Meaiber Florists' Tdecraph Ddivcry Assodatioa

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLKY. Floriat, 6 Paric St.

50 years' experience in the florist business guarantees
efBciency to tske care of all orders. 20% allowed.

have a heavy crop of Richmond, Hill-
ingdon, Killarney and White Killarney
for Memorial day. His roses have
done particularly vrell this season.

H. M. Bobinson & Co. are rushed
to the limit this week.

A. F. Coolidge, of Cambridge, is
busy with bedding plants. No better
grown geraniums, verbenas, petunias,
heliotropes and cannas are to be seen
locally.

Callers last week included F. G. Sea-
ly, representing Julius Roehrs Co., and
H. Waterer and J. L. Mcintosh, Phil-
adelphia.

Welch Bros. Co. reports advance or-
ders for Memorial day as heavier than
in any previous year.

Artificial wreaths are cutting more of
a figure here this year than ever be-
fore and it looks as though this end
of the flower business was being heavi-
ly overdone. Some retailers do not
handle them, while others offer little
else and have orders for immense num-
bers. I have always failed to see any
sentiment in these artificial creations.
That they will this season seriously
hurt the sale of natural flowers goes
without saying.

The meeting of the Gardeners' and
Florists' Club, June 15, will, as usual,
be kept as ladies' night, with a pro-
gram suitable to the occasion. There
will be a small charge for admission
this year, which everyone attending
must pay.

A call at the seed stores. May 23,
showed all to be busy. While the sea-
son opened up late, it has been pro-
longed more than usual and sales are
well ahead of those of a year ago.

The convention garden committee
visited the garden in the Back Bay
fens, May 21, and found quite a num-
ber of beds planted. Growers who
have not yet secured space should
hurry up before it is all gone. The

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Ck)nnectlcut.

Hartford,
Conn.

Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatlOD

REUTER'S

for Rhode laland and Connecticut

STORES

New LMidon. Conn., Norwich, Conn.

and Woatorly. R. I.

llambers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Doirance Street, - - PROVIDENCE

BURUNQTON, VT.-OricrsfsrVtrmirt ud Nsrihera
N. T. filM ts yssr tatirs sttisfsctiss si rigM pricss.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

1S7 St. Paul Stroot. BURUNQTON, VT.

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

OAK OROVE PARK

ALLEN, FLORIST

Manchester, N. H.

Fl RIYRV TRENTON AND
. O, DliYD I , ADAMS STREETS

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURVPOItT, MASS.

KfOOOft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your orders.

P

ROVIDENCE, R. 1.

aid all
it* Eiilaad Psiats

T. J. JOHNSTON A CO,.
171 Wsykfltttt Slratt, Prtvidnca

STATE NURSERY CQ.'Zm,

166.000 sq.ft. of glass
at yoar Mrrlee.

HELENA, MONTANA

50

The Florists^ Review

May 28, 1014.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lit retail florists whose ords appear on the pages canyiag this head, are prepared |o fill ardcrs fro* other florists for lool delivery aa llw mmI

basis. If yon wish to be represeatedaoder this headiaf,Mwb the tiae to place your order.

N. E. Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

DARDS,

Telephones •-
4086-4086 88th Street,

NEW YORK

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the British Colonies.

Ctoble Dardaflor, Western Union Member Florlats' Telegraph Delivery. Kstebllahed 1S74

CLEYEIMB

J. N. GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

W« grow th« best of overything In
CUT FLOWERS.

FRA17K J. SCHOEM

FBANK A. FBIKDLE1

The James Eadie Co.

OT

CLEVEUND

(BtUllaflnsm
Coy. Ctntral 1866

rLOBiars

73S taM Am;. Cloveldncl

day er alslit fee

CLEVELAND and
STATE or OHIO

Alwajr* >»▼• complete stock on hand. Begnlar
dlaceont allowed the trade.

KHOBLE BROSvlSUEiSS^S^

Ifemben Tlorlati' TelemplLJ>eUrer7 Am'd

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
12S4-1308 Euclid Avomio

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

T

he Cleveland
Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Designs or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLEY A SON.

Ston and Oreenhouses, IISI East 71st Street.

EWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

Member Florlats' Teleirapb Dellverr

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity to

Everything
First-Class

14th and H Streets

ART FLORAL

NEXT TO KEITH'S
N. ft KUIMDm. Mcr.

HIGH ART
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
Youe PumoHiMm ooucrrae

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send US yonr orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1S07.18 CHERRY STREET

MKS. J. B. HEENAN, u^»a noRur,

8aooe68ortoGeo.A.Helnl TolcdOy OhiO
All Orders Prossptly amecoted.

weather now is ideal for setting out
tender bedding plants.

W. N. Craig.

NEW YOBK.

The Market.

Perhaps it was because some days
last week broke the May records for
extreme heat, with a temperature of
90 degrees, or it may have been an
echo of the general depression in all
lines of trade; at any rate, after Mon-
day, May 18, stagnation and decrepi-
tude alone express the condition of the
wholesale cut flower market. Prices
fell steadily until less than the sum-
mer level was reached, and even Sat-
urday brought no evidence of revival.
A temporary revival is anticipated for
a short time preceding Memorial day,
after which, apart from the June wed-
dings, there seems little hope of any
uplift in prices before September.
Peonies are already arriving in abun-
dant measure, and the growers in this
section are hoping for the perfection
of bloom in time for Memorial day.
Southern shipments of peonies are
large and increasing daily. The same
may be said of gladioli.

There are few perfect American
Beauties and the top price now for the
best of them is from $15 to $20 per
hundred. Beauties seem to have car-
ried the teas down with them and
values have lessened all along the
line. Shipments are heavy, espe-

VASHINGTON,
D. G

^^'^^GUDE'S

«UDE BR08.C0.
JTLORISTS
llUfST.NW

WMNIN0TON.OC

Member
FlorlstB' Telegraph DellTery

FLORAL DESIGNS^'i^j^

OHIO

COLUMBUS

Telegraph Order* Oaretallr Bxeonted.
01tlMn'a'6S2B, BeU^ialnSWS 266 SO. Hl^ St*

lite Lmngston Seed COs

FLORISTS

COVBR ALL OHIO POINTS

n4N.HitliSt, COUIHBllS,OfflO

KAY

tov?2l

NORTH

Steubenville,

i^Uj^ G. L. HU8CROFT
V/niO FLORIST

llS-i20 North Fovrth Street

All Orders Promptly Execnted

DAYTON, OHIO

IS and IS W. 3rd St.

Matthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhouses and Nuneries in Riverdale.

ton, Ohio

BOSS COMPANY

D&VtOu. viuu

vw| ww*«f v*Mw g„„tij Bfnin Sireet

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

W. P. McfFAKLAin)

Xk a Mo(FABi.Ain

McFARLANDS, Florlsta
AKRON. OHIO

Mat 28, 1014.

The Rorists' Review

51

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He retail florbb whose cwds ippeer oe the pases orryiaf this heed, are prepared to fill orders fnm other florists for local delivery oa the

basis. If yo« wish to be represented under this headiag, aow is the time to place year order.

Alexander NcConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

■•faraiic* or cash

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States, Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.

must accompany all onlors from unknowit corroapomlonto. Cablo Address ALEXCONNKU,

Daviil Clarke's Sons

2889-8141 Broadway

Tel. 1562. 1563 CSolumbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

GEORGE M. STUMPP

761 Fifth Ats., comer East 58th St.,

NEW YORK CITY

p. T. D. M«mb«r

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 E. 33d Street, New Tork
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 6404
Our Motto— The Ctolden Bnle

WARENDORFF

tar STORES ALL OVER TOWN "^

Send your N«w York orders to
Tho Ansonia, 74th St and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Reasonable prices

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave., Cor. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevue Avenne. Newport. R. I.

Grand Central Terminal. 42d St. and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St.)

Orders for Flowers or Fruit for ontgolng steamers,
theaters, weddings, etc.. filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and imlt store In the world.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

1st Bast S4tli St. NIW YORK

(Tel. Nos. 8223 and 4479 Murray Hill)

Olose to the leading Theaters and Steamships.

In quick touch with the best wholesalers.
Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ORDERS
FOR . . . .

NEW YORK

WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX SCHLING

22 West 89th Street, adjoining Plaza Hotel

Best Florists in the States as References European Orders Executed

Msmbar Florists' Tslsaraph Dsllvory Association

C. C. TREPEL

Csrs sf Btoomlnadalo Bros., WW YHVIf
aimbol Bros., IlLIf 1 UilA

sr cars sf Lsessr's. BrssUya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in

United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prioea

"IP Wl SAY lY. WE WILL DO lY"

A. Warendorff

ARTISYIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NSW YORK CITT

My Only Store Acconnts Invited

daily of Killarney. Large buyers
make their own terms and prices.
Quality is not so general in the carna-
tion department and quotations are
low. Even in small quantities $1.50 to
$2 per hundred was considered high;
$10 per thousand was the prevailing
figure. Anything "off color" sold at
50 cents per hundred and even less.
A better level is predicted for Satur-
day.

Every wholesaler seems to be well
supplied with orchids. Gigas maintains
its standard of quality, but seldom sells
above $50 per hundred. Mossiae brings
from $10 to $20 per hundred. Lilies
are quoted at $4 to $6 per hundred. A
top of $8 seems certain for Friday and
Saturday. Valley is abundant and
j)riee3 barely steady. There are few
gardenias left. Iris, gladioli, tulips
and callas are not selling encourag-
ingly and daffodils and narcissi seem
to have said farewell.

Various Notes.

June 9 is the date of the last meet-
ing of the New York Florists' Club
until September. The essay commit-
tee has promised a lecture and the
house committee is due for a fare-
well luncheon. Some interesting ex-
hibits are promised for this final gath-
ering. Full information will be given
in regard to the route selected for the
New Yorkers who attend the S. A. F.
convention. The club's annual outing
will take place Wednesday, July 1, and
Glen Island is the spot selected.

Oscar Lion, of Lion & Co., at the
time of his last writing, was in Paris.

Wm. Tricker, of Arlington, N. J,,

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,norist

SEVENTH AVENUE, nLII I UM

Telephone. 3202 Ohelsea

American or Oanadlan orders filled at a moment's
notice. Headquarters for travelers, and the best in
the market. Trains and boats met. TRY ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 HostnuMl ATonno,

IM. No. 19S2 Bedford BROOKLYN, N* Y«

WIU deliver to Steamships. Theaters, anywhere
within 20 mUee of New York.

ARTISTIO WORK. I'ERSONAL ATTENTION

Special cara of year telecrapli orders.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Are.
839to 847 Greene Are.

BROOKLY

nsss. SS Prs^ect |^£^ YORK

YOUNG S NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42W.28thSL

In the theater district. Exceptional facilitlet
for delivering flowers on outgoing steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

23

STEUBEN
STREET

Bestservloe.
Bend yoor
orders to na

The Salttord Flower Shop

Poughkeepsle, New York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

Bend orders DAf*HP6X'PD M V
Cor dellverr In KV^IlCa I klCf i^s ■ •

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 Eist Nail Stmt

ROCHESTBB. N. Y.

J. B. KELLER SOtiS, Florists

195 Clinton Arenae. K.
Roch. Phone Stone 606. L. D. BeU Phone Main 2189
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

rLOWCRSHO^

62

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1014.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the o&aal

basis. If yon wish to be represented under this heading, now is the lime to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
216 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CkL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

uniGirrs flower sior

■V 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

Leadiig Retail Flnist in the Gty

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SiVlITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
deliyery in this section.

SAN DIEGO, CAL

I ANIFD'Q sixth and BBtroota

Orders for San Dieso and Mexico filled on n-
ceipt of telegraph or mail orders.

BEST WORK^USUAL DISCOUNT

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO. CAL.

PASADENA, CAL cITs.

The Orchid £y

^m^m^^^^^^^B^^^ filled.

SALT LAKE CIH

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

62 So. Main Stroot.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

FLORISTS, NURSKRYMIN AND SUDSMKN

4S Hastings Strsst, K.

VANCOUVER, B, C-

BULBS

SEEDS

ORDEBS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY ANTWHERB
BETWEEN FORT ARTHUR AND THE OOAST

PACIFIC COAST

dallvorios anywhoro

The California Florist

Julius Eppstein 344-46 Citary St., Hotel St. Fraacit,
Frank H. Forbest SAN FRftNCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to ordert
from out-of-town florists.

San Franclsoo, Cal.
Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

128-126 Kearny Street

FLOWERS BY TELEORAPH

and W. G. Badgley, of Chatham, N. J.,
were visitors at Boston last week.
They report the outlook quite encour-
aging for the outdoor exhibit at the
August convention.

F. R. Pierson, of Tarrytown, informs
me that his new office building there
will be completed about the middle of
June.

John M. Nason, brother of the whole-
sale florist, L. B. Nason, has just re-
turned from Brooksville, Fla., forty
miles from Tampa, where he has a
20-acre plantation of over 1,000 trees
of grapefruit and Valencia oranges,
the income from which averages from
$200 to $800 per acre.

Robert Eennison, of Westbury, re-
ports a most successful season. He
has the house, church and garden deco-
rations for the Bacon wedding, at
Westbury, June 2.

William Rehder, of Wilmington,
N. C; Peter Murray, of Waltham,
Mass., and Ed. Jenkins, of Lenox,
Mass., were among our recent visitors.

Nic Zweifel, of North Milwaukee,
Wis., was in the city Saturday, May

23, on his way to Europe. A. J. Gutt-
man gave him a floral send-off and a
personal au revoir.

Arthur T. Boddington is still on his
southern trip and spent Sunday, May

24, in New Orleans.

The date of the Sweet Pea Society's
convention is June 27 and 28. Secre-
tary Bunyard is now working on the
schedule. Owing to the late spring,
the dates may be extended.

A large shipment of gladiolus and
other summer-flowering bulbs was sent
by Arthur T. Boddington last week
to Boston, for the S. A. F. outdoor ex-
hibition.

C. C. Trepel's attraction last week

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. C« McNaughton & Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSKRYMKN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle, Wash. 91^7^ Ave!

GROWER. WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Atoduo
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

HEHBEBS FLOBISTS' TELEGRAPH DELITEBI

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth Street

SS"* Portland, Ore.
CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACOMA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKK, Florist

EstablJBhed 1888

SPOKANE, WJlSHINeTON

A. J. BURT, - 829 KrenMe Avenue

May 28. 1014.

The Florists' Review

53

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tie retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carryiiiK this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the Msml

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Gr««nhous«s In

MAR8HALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLC,

0SKAL008A,

MASON CITYp

WATERLOO,

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OP DELIVERY.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

n.n.

WIGLE

JK.ptMMPBlqpaMVial " ■*'■*

i.^ Trademark
Registered

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mall orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Op«rato Rach«st«r Olr«anhou*«s

ROSS BRAGG, Florist Zinbro Hitel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The JMrgeat Store In America.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delirery.

The finest and larirest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 Wast 5th Str«*t

MADISON, WIS.

ROnrSCHLER FLORAL CO.

f wacriy Capital Gty Greenhouse Co.

Best Shipping Service tor Wisconsin

CrppnRflV Wk CARLNEIER&CO.
ui ecu nay , n u. ^^^ ^ cutFiowers

and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsic
and Northern MichiB^bn at right prices.

}i<S!S^La Crosse, Wis.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. I. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

504-506 W^iaconsln St., RACINE, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellyery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 mll«s in any direction. niTI IITII MINN
We are the center of the great ^'UI'U*"* "^^*
Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior, Wis.

UrrVAMl IITBII For prompt and par-

WinilliA nllllll tlealar attention send
■till Villi, lUIin* your orders for south-

■omthOTnMfnn.°to John FlIHURDEGGE iteta^tr.

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

151 e Tamam Street OMAHA, NBB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AM'n

HESS & SWOBODA, FLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 1582
I41» finiMi Street OMAHA, NEB.

S. B. STEWART

U9 Na 16th St., OMAHA, NEB.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We always nave a large assortment of OUT
FliOWiSBS and make np all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Onr
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's Leadins Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Donirlas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th 8tr«et

Greenhouses, cor. Fairview and Ck)nger Sts. All
orders receive careful and prompt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order yomr flowers for delivwy
in this section from the leadlns
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & CO.

■T. PAUI.* MIHH.

Minneapolis, Minn, ''i^^fs,.

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

at his Bloomingflale Bros, store was
suggestive of June weddings. Many
styles of brides' bouquets and a young
lady in bridal array carrying them
were featured in the big show win-
dow.

A. Herrmann; Samuel Keller, of Eeed
& Keller; Andrew Cova, of the New
York Florists' Supply Co., and Mr.
Bussin, of Bussin & Hanfling, all leave
within a few days for Europe.

J. J. Fellouris, secretary of the
Greek -American Florists' Society, an-
nounces the annual outing of this or-
ganization early in July.

Geo. Stumpp, of the Stumpp & Wal-
ter Co., said Saturday that business
was "far ahead of all other years to
date and the season not yet over. Busi-
ness will continue its boom until July. ' '
The feature last week was a window
display of tulips in fifty varieties.

Maurice Fuld, of the Knight &
Struck Co., is back from his western
lecture and business trip.

Saturday, June 6, the Cut Flower Ex-
change will hold its directors' meet-
ing at the office of W. H. Siebrecht,
Jr., the secretary, at 3 p. m.

The zoological department in H. E.
Froment's store has closed, owing to
the vanishing of the shipment of wild
animals sent from Virginia. But the
mascot cat remains and is suspected of
having done away with the handsome
specimen of the lizard family.

J. Austin Shaw.

Grand Eapids, Mich.— F. J. Bertschy,
a grocer of this city, is branching out
into the florists' line.

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DEHVEB. ■ COLOBUDO

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Orders CaretullT Kxeoutad

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wbolesala and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
and Retail
Florist

C.H.FREY,

1133 0 St., LINCOLN, NS.

WUI fUt orders for the West on short notice

Trade dlaoounta. First-lass stock.

LlNCOLN,NEB.«S™„r-

Flowers tor All OeeaaioBs, from Cradle to Grave

Frey & Frey, "s"? Lincolnjeb.

Wholesale and Retail

100,000 sq. ft. of irlass at year service. Trade (Uacaam.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump JjarAS!

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery

CORNELL aod WELLS COLLBQBSitd

CENTRAL NEW YORK ORDBtS

Dobbs A Son, Whalesile amiUtuI Flarists, Aibmra.N.T.
The Boldt-Lundy now«r Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

614 Bixteentli St.. DmffVKR. COIX>.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. P. M. CRILEY. cor. WiUar^ tat Keoia Sis.
Poetal »nd Weeterw Untoa Telegreplt

TRILLOW Des'M^^kwi

Will promptly eiecate all orden in this TidaJty

YOUR IOWA ORDERS ^"l£o-ML

50.000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

CoUege

JOSEPH BINCBOFT * SON, Cedar Falls. Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

SIOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa.
jTJjTfil '*'■• ■ southern Minnesota, all of

tyJMV fK South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J« C. RENNISON CO.

64

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the retail florists wiiose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the nsaal

basis. If you wish to be represented nnder this beadins, now is the time to place your order.

SILLINQ FtOWKRS
40 YEARS

?n

JFRED C' wHbER

I 4326-28 Olive Street Member Htrirti* Telegnpfc DeHrery Aatditiiii ST. LOUIS. MO. !

I NoUoe lnltl»lB-we have one store only. *--^ « ^r ■ ■ ■■^r^rn^r| ■wa^r. ■

I

Established over 20 years
N. E. Cor. 10th and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY, MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER Sk PLANT CO.

WhotoMi* and R«taU Floristo

1122 Graad Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MO

AU Kinds of CUT FLOWERS

In their season. Also Rose and Carnation planli
in season. Greenhouses at Pleasant Hill. Mo>

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Teletraph Deliyeir

TO
HARRV PAPWORTH

^t MdtaPi* Rldfle Nup8«t3< Co.Ud

STORE
135 Corondcld 9r^

loDCHIDt '

IviOtCTi

_F.T.D.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Street

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

mCanarSL NEW ORUANSJA

Cut Flowers and
Designs to Arkan'
sas'and Eastern
Oklahoma.

Fayetteville,Ark.

state University City.

SOUTHWESTERN SEED CO.

Hembers Florlatg' Telegraph DeUyery Am'd.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

807 Kanw A?e..TOPmCA,KAN.
LAWRENCE, KA'n'.

THE FLOWER SHOP

Cit Flowers, Floral Arranvemests, Deslr*". etc.

Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Ecke, SSiht Mass. St.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. Stk At.., TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS riORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Obolce Out Flowers and Deelams on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone ordera
Members Florlste' Telegraph DeUveiy Aas'n.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenue

411 OHen Oivea Pronpt aad Careful Attentloii.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

1 1 BENEKE

t2i6 Olire St. ST. LOUIS, MO,

PAWTUCKET, B. I.

The bedding season has commenced
in earnest and all growers are busy.
With favorable weather the green-
houses should soon be cleared out.

J. J. Kelley of Valley Falls, has a
large bench or excellent gladioli. Mr.
Kelley has secured half the order of
the Iron Workers' Union for magnolia
wreaths for Memorial day.

W. Sword, of Valley Falls, is extreme-
ly busy with outside work. He has se-
cured the other half of the order of
the Iron Workers' Union.

Sometime last week about $10 worth
of trees and shrubs was stolen from
the Grosvenordale Nursery. K. J.
Murphy reported that he had missed a
section of hedge plants, two magnolia
trees and four rose bushes.

The J. Shedden Co. has been busy
the last week with funeral work.

Several of the local florists have run
out of geraniums, and had to buy such
stock as could be had at once for Me-
morial dav. T. F. B.

Akron, O. — Henry Heepe's Sons note
a decided improvement in business since
moving across the street into the new
store.

Birmingham, Ala. — For the opening
of the 27-story Jefferson County Savings
Bank, the McVay Seed Co. made a
replica of the building, as close in
appearance as was possible, of flowers
and ferns. It measured 2i^x4%xl6
feet and was the work of E. A. Doetch,
manager of the seed company's flower
department, who was formerly with the
Geo. Wittbold Co., of Chicago. The
piece was much admired at the opening
and has been used to illustrate the com-
pany's advertisements.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wlr* or Phon* Your Order* to the
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

rile larccst Retail Sapply Haaae !■ tfce West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Ordera for

ST.LOUIS,HO.. E. ST. LOUIS, ILL
SOUTH and SOUTHWESTERN NO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4506-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Writo. WIro or Phono your orders te

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive St, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Etecnlar discount allowed on all orders, eithas
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phonea; BeU. Main 2306; Kinloch, Central 49811

So. Oklahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S.W.Arl(aiisas

6 Railroads

22 Passenger

Trains Daily

HOUSTON. TEXAS

900 Main Street

"Forestdale"

THE FLOWER SHOP

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph Deli

Ung rioral & Nursery Co., mis*-

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico. No orders too
large, none too smaU.

TEXAS

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS, TEX.

H. F. GRETE, Prop.

FURROW A COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
EWiP. OKtAMOIWi^

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFIELO FLORAL CO.

RotoHors for tho SoethwosI

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

55

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

tie ntiit florists winse ards appear oa the paga carrylaf this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the

basis. If you wish to be represented aader this heading, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to**

William J.

SMYTH

Member Florists* Telesrapb DeUvery Association. Micliigan Ave., at 31st St.

The nnezoelled facilities of the Emit

WIENHOEBER

Company
MB ayalUble to the trade for flIUnff any order li!>

CHICAGO

22 ■■•€ Dn StrMt

Member Floriata' Telegraph Dellyery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Dellyery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

12 iMt llMidAlph St. CHICAQO

OentraUy Located Qnlck Serrlee

Telegraph Orders Carefolly Executed

41 South Wabaoh Avmn*

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

WMt«, Wtr9 or Phono

W. E.Tri]iible Greenhouse Co.

VU>BXSTS

PmNCETON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 2416

Send 08 your Retail Orders. We can sive yoa
beat sexvioe, city or surroondins territocy.

C. C. rOUWORTH CO.

Wholenale Florinte
MHiWAUKBE, WIS.

""■'•Jfy'Toas ..Wisconsin

For WISCONSIN D«liv«ry of

"Homa- grown Flowers"

Oot In touch with

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboyg^an, Wia.

Member FloiiBts' Telegraph iMliverr Ass'n.

GALESBURG, ILL.

1. 1.. PltLSBURY— For Central III.

Member FlorUta' Telegraph Delivery Aiaoclatlon.

GALESBURG, ILL.

E r. DRDRY ^^ "^a^^ ^lifr ^^

PEORIA

PEKIN =

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

OEO. A. KUHL Pekin. 111.

I mMtm Da4k4-L*«« OttSWS'S LtS«H HsristS

Lonriirotiiers OTTAWA, ill.

Wells Farfo. United SUtes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
•ervioe. Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone 683W.

Established 1867.

'^^

Ci. D. Phone
ma Oraceland

FLOMUST^

1?^1'1Z^ Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

Send OS yonr retail orders. We
haye the best facilities in the city

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

QARFICLD FLOWER SHOP
211 K. QarffloM BouL. CHICAQO. ILL.

1807 THLKPHOm irOBTH 296

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

IXOBIST
IWeetOheatnntSt. e*tA%r*Kr^e\

864 North State St. CHIC AGO

STEAMER SAILINGS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

York..
York..
York..
York..

Steamer — From —
Philadelphia . . . New York . .

Olympic New York . .

Caledonia New York . .

Corslcan Montreal

Vaderland New York. .

Frledrlch Wm..New
La Touralne . . . .New

Bermndlan New

Coamo New

Tunisian Montreal

Cymric Boston

Cincinnati Boston

Persia San F^'sco. .

Shldiuoka Seattle ,

Moltke New York . .

Ultonla New York . .

Carmanla New York . .

La Lorraine New York..

Caribbean New York . .

Baltic New York . .

Calgarian Montreal

Waldersee New York . .

St. Louis New York. .

P. Adalbert Philadelphia

Campania New York . .

Grampian Montreal

Haverford Philadelphia

Kroonland New York . .

Imperator Now York..

Chicago New York. .

Danube New York . .

Carolina New York. .

Ionian Montreal. . . .

K. Lulse Baltimore...

Victorian Montreal . . . ,

Aqultanla ..... .New York . .

L.a Savoie New York. .

Bermudlan New York . .

Adriatic New York . .

Saxonla New York. .

St. Paul New York..

Arcadia Boston ,

Scandinavian. . .Montreal

Oceanic New York. .

Niagara New York . .

Caribbean New York. .

Sicilian Montreal

Mauretania New York . .

Cleveland Boston

Korea San Fr'sco. .

Tamba Maru. . .Seattle

La Provence . . . New York . .

Rhein Baltimore.. ,

P. Irene New York..

Alsatian Montreal. . . .

Hesperian Montreal

To — Salld

S'hampton ...May 20
S'bampton . . .May 30

'Glasgow May 30

4}lasgow May 30

• Antwerp May 30

Bremen May 30

•Havre May 30

Bermuda ....May 30
■ Porte Rico... May 30

■London May 31

•Liverpool . . .June 2
•Hamburg . . .June
Hongkong . . .June
Hongkong . . .June

Genoa June

Naples June

Liverpool . . .June
■Havre June

Bermuda . . .June
Liverpool . . .June
Liverpool . . .June
Hamburg . . .June

• S'hampton . .June

• Hamburg . . .June

• Glasgow June

Glasgow . . . .June

• Liverpool . . .June

■ Antwerp . . . .June

■ Hamburg . . .June

■ Havre June

■ Cuba June

■ Porto Rico. ..June

•London June

.Bremen June

•Liverpool . . .June

. Liverpool . . .June 10

• Havre June 10

. Bermuda .. .June 10
. Liverpool . . .June 11
. Naples June 11

• S'hampton ..June 12
■Hamburg .. .June 12
■Glasgow June 13

. S'hampton . .June 13
Havre June 13

Bermuda
.London . .
Liverpool
•Hamburg
•Hongkong
Hongkong

.June 13
, .June 14
, .June 16
. .June 16

.June 16
..June 16

Havre June 17

.Bremen June 17

•Genoa June 17

.Liverpool . . .June 18
.Glasgow June 20

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

yj

U i%r-CJ^e FlORiSTA

Our new north side store
4809 Broadway

for orders on the nortbahore
All orders carefully filled under the
supervision of Ooorso Aoasuo, M6r.
Vtin, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7660
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago

Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

14« 8. Wabash Ato.. Chlcaco, 111. '- ^
6tS Wstlnut St., Doa Ifoinaa, la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWXBS

CHICAGO, ILL.

SM 8. Htoklftti ATSb, OoBCtMH Hotel

OOmiTKBIIS EZTKMDXD TO ALL FLOBIBfB

Dellrerles to Northweatem University and all North
Shore Towns.

FISCHER BROS.

) 614 Dempster St.,
BTAMSTON. ILL.

L. D. Phone 3642

Freeport Floral Co.

MM^phic ort». FUEEpQgT, ILL

promptly attended to. I

John Biuscher, FREZPORT, ILL

Grawcr of lew Aacrian Bcaaly GeriRim
U Mcrs Recshrs Oarefsl Attestiea ud fnfmA Dsffsry

Affl^M, in Jo».H.Siiiely

AND VICINITY

Phonoa 147

DEKALB, ILL

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

I. L. lOHNSON.

Nortbem Illinois
Southern Wisconsin
Tour order will receive our prompt and carefol
attention.

Rockf0id,E,II.W.Buckbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellyery.

A. C. BROWN, "T^^

LARGE GREENHOUSES

56

The Florists^ Review

Mat 28, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For Pasres of Adverttsements, consult tbe seneral Alpbabetical Index to AdTertlsements

AXBON. 0.
MoTarUndi

ALBANT. V. T.

aoaeiTt The
ALTOONA. PA.

Kyvrt Bros.
ATLAKTIO CITY. N. J.

Berktt, Geo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

ATTBXmN. N. T.
Dobbi ft Bon

AVBOBA. ILL.

Aurora Oroenlioiue Co.

Bm<^, Jot. X.
BALTIMOBX. Up.

Feast & Sons, 8. _

Fiedler & Co., A. G.

Pierce & Co.
BATTLE CBEEK. HIGH.

Case, Joseph

Conan, S. W.
BmrnNGEAlf, ALA.

Parker, John L.

BOOKE. IOWA
Kemble's Greenhouses

BOSTON. MASS.

Carbone

Comley, Henry B.

Galvin, Inc., T. F.

Newman & Sons

Penn, Henry

Wax Bros.
BRATTLEBOBO, VT.

Allen, Florist
BROCKTON, KASS.

Hathaway, W. W.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Jahn, Hufo H.
Trepel, C. C.
WUson, R. G.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, S. A.

Palmer te Son, W. J.
BURLINGTON, VT.

Gove The Florist

Peters, W. E.
CEDAR FALLS, lA.

Banorof t te Son
OEBAR RAPIDS, lA.

Kramer & Son, I. N.
CENTERVILLE, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Aroade Floral Shop
CHARLESTON, W. YA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, 0. J.

Garfield Flower Shop

Lubliner ft Trins

XcKeUar, C. W.

Nei«Uck, C. T.

Bamuelson, Chas. A.

BohiUer The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co.. Geo.
CINCINNATI, 0.

HUl Floral Co.
CLARKSBURG. W. YA.

Dudley ft Sons

Hayman Grhse. Co.
OLEvXXAND, 0.

Bramley ft Bon

CleTeland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Gasser Co., J. H.

Jones-Russell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. BPRGS., COLO.

Cramp, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLUMBUS, 0.

LiTlncston Seed Co.

WUaon's Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lanr Floral Co.
DAYTON, 0.

Heiss Co.

Ibtthews The Florist
DE KALB. ILL.

Johnson, J. L.
DENVER, COLO.

Boldt-Lundy

Park Floral Co.
DEB XOINEB. lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

Trfilow, Florist
DETROIT. mCH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Sohroeter, B.
DULUTH, XINN.

Dulnth Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
ERIE, PA.

Laver, J. V.

Sohlnrair Floral Co.
EVAN8T0N, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.
Southwestern Seed Co.
FORT WORTH, TEX.
McAdBM, J. X.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bausoher, John

Freeport Floral Co.
OALESBURO, ILL.

Drury, H. F.

Pillsbury. I. L.
GARY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.
GRAND RAP'S, MICH.

Crabb ft Hunter

Smith, Henry
GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meier ft Co.. C.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.

Furrow ft Co.
HARTFORD. CONN.

Coombs, John
HELENA. MONT.

State Nursery Co.
HOUSTON, T^.

Flower Shop, The

HUNTINGTON, W. VA

Dudley ft Sons
INDIAlfAPOLIB. IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wiesand ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

Mills. The Florist
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kelloerff, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Rook Flower Co.

KNOXVILLE. TENN.

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CROSSE, WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCASTER, FA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Rosery. The
LAWRENCE. KAN.

Flower Shop, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN, NEB.
Chapin Bros.
Frey, C. H.
Frey ft Frey

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Pales, Paul M.
LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfskill's ft Golden-
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, Aug. R.

Schuls. Jacob
LOWEU.. MASS.

Morse ft Seals
MACON, GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON. WIS.

Rentsohler Floral Co.
MANCHESTER, N. H.

Bixby, F. J.
MARBHALLTOWN, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Idlewlld Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Pollworth Co., C. C.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minge Floral Co.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Rosemont Gardens
MONTREAL, CANADA

Hall ft Robinson

McEenna ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.
Oeny Bros,
Haury ft Sons
Joy Floral Co.

NEWARK, N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWARK, 0.

Duerr, Cmas. A.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass.
Pearson, E. W.

NEW LONDON, CONN.

Renter & Son, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Metairie Ridge
Nursery Co., Ltd.

Virgin, tr. J.
NEWPORT, R. I.

Bunyard Floral Co.

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist

Bowe, M. A.

Bunyard, A. T.

Clarke's Sons, David

Dards, Chas. A.

Galvin, Inc., T. F.

McConnell. Aleac

Mver

Nicholas, John 8.

Bohling, Max

Btumpp, Geo. M.

Trepel. C. C.

Warendorif

Warendorff, A.

Westwood, A. M.

Young ft Nugent
NORFOLK. VA.

Orandy The Florist
NORWICH, CONN.

Renter ft Bon, Ine.

OAKLAND, CAL.
Clarke Bros.

CLEAN. N. Y.

Llewellyn. Florist
OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart, 8. B.
OSKALOOSA, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
OTTAWA, CANADA

Scrim's. Florist
OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA. IOWA

CrUey. O. P. M.
PARIS, TEXAS.

Kiley, Florist
PARKERSB'G. W. VA.

Dudley. Charles P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC. N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PATERSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PEORIA, ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBURGH, PA.

E. C. Lndwig Flrl. Co.

Randolph ft
MoClements

Smith Co., A. W.

PITTSFIELD, MA8B.
Drake Greenhouses
Flower Shop. The

PORTLAND, ORE.
Clarke Bros.
Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

2188-8184 MICHIGAN AVENUE

ST. L-OUIS. TV^O.

■FLOWERS DEUVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLB IND lABTLAItD E
AVENUE8 I ■

Both Long Distance Phones.

lAf ■TDETD BOTLI AND MIBTLAND
I WWCDEIl ATENUES

Member Floristi' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. HabeimeU's Sons

The flneet floral arrangements, flowers and plants
famished on telegraptilc orders.

The

BelleTue

•tntford.

PhOadelpM

• BrMi aad
WalHt
Stnetc.

PHILADELrinA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

1800 Chestnnt 8tr««tt
PHILADKLPHLA. PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

A. W. Smith Co.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE or WIRE

CSTAWJSHtO ItSS

ERIE. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

... FLORISTS ...

^i?^iIt?No. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishmenl in America

EstablJghed 1874— Incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McCiniBilTS

Floral Exports
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PTTTSBURGH, PA., 710 Weiser Street

(Formerly E. Diamond,
North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

Hm Dsy tat W^

Send flower orders for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN, Inc.

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

FOtrOHXEEPSIE, V. T.
Baltford Flower Shop

FHINCETON, HX.

Trimble Omhse. Oo.
FROVIDEMCE, B, I.

Johnston ft Co., I. J.

Johnston Bros.

RACINE, WIS.
Hinohlke, Mrs. J. >.

HicHKOND. nrs.

Lemon & Co., F. H.
RICHMOND. VA.

Hammond Co

Bfttoliffe. John L.
ROCHESTER. MINB.

BroffK. Boss

Wlgle, D. K.
ROCHESTER, W. T.

Keller Sons, J. B.

WUson, H. E.
ROCKFORB, ILL.

Buokbee. H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Stuppjr FloMtl Co.
ST. LOUIS, XO.

Beneke, J. J.

Xalisoh Bros.

Ostsrt«r Bros.

Weber, Fred C.

Weber, F. H.

Yonnr & Sons Oo.
ST. PAtlL. laNM.

Holm & Olson, Ine.

May ft Co., L. L.
SAGINAW. MICH.

Ooets Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.

Boyle ft BaniAttd

Lanier's
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

California Florist, The

Pelicano, Rossi ft O*.

Podesta ft Baldooohl
SCHENECTAOT, N. T.

ChampUn. K. P.
SCRANION. PA.

Clark, Florist

Scbultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardens

McCoy, L. W.

Rosaia Bros.
SEBALIA, MO.

Archias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthewson, J. E.
SIOVZ CITY, IOWA

Rebnison Co., J, C.

Rooklin ft Lahmaa
SOUTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Brown, A. 0.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.

Summerfleld Flo. Oo.
STAUNTON. VA.

Fallon, John
STEUBENVnXE, 0.

Husoroft, G. L.
TACOMA. WASH.

California Florist

Manike. H. W.
TAMPA, FLA.

Xnnll Flo. Co.
TERRE HAUTE. INB.

HeinI ft Son, John O.
TOLEDO. 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mrs. J. B.

Sohramm Bros.
TOPEKA, KAN.

HoUcraft. Mrs. M. X.

Lord's Flower Boom
TORONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, Jolm H.

Simmons ft Son
VANCOUVER, B. 0.

Brown Bros, ft Oo.

McNanrhton ft Co,
WASHINGTON, D. 0,

BlaoUstone, Z, D.

Gnde Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON, PA.

W. ft W. Flower Store
WATERLOO. IOWA
Kemble's OreonhonMs

Sherwood, Chas.
WELLESUY, MASS.

Tailby ft Son
WEST SULPHUR
SPRINGS, W. VA.
Ratcliffe. John L.
WESTERLY, R. I.

Renter ft Son, Inc.
WILXES-BAXRE, PA.

Marvin, Ira G.
WILLIAMSPORT. PA.
Evenden Bros.
Williamsport Florl. Oo.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oaa.

RosetT. The
WINONA. MINN.

Fnhlbmenre, John
WORCESTER, MASS.
Lanre, H. F. A,
Randall's Flower Shop
Y0UNG8T0WN, 0.
Kay, Geo. W.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

\

67

Peonies - Carnations - LI lies - Roses

Orchids -American Beauties

WE ARE IN POSITION TO FILL YOUR ORDERS WITH CHOICE STOCK

PinSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY, '" "^'"%f^.Vb»iH. p«.

Mention The B<t1«w wltm yoa write.

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

0i«wa br

loSmeister Flonl Ci.

Uekrun, Clneiniiatly Ohto

Ifentloa The BeTleir when yoa write.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

TBEHcCALUMCO.

Clevihed. lUa
nttrtanh. Pe.

Wholesale Cut Flower Frices.

PittBbnrfh. May 27. 1914.

Per doz.

Beanty. Fancy $4.00

Medium 3.00

Short $1.00® 2.00

Per 100

KiUamey $3.00 @ $10.00

White Killai nay 8.00 @ lo.oo

Richmond 2.00 @ 8.00

My Maryland 3.00® 10.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 4.00 O 10.00

Bolgarie (Blyolre. Taft) 6.00 e 15.00

Oattleyas, perdoi $7.60@S9.00

Camationi 4.00 @ 6.00

VaUey 8.00 0 4.00

lailes 6.00 @ 10.00

Snapdrairons 3.00 1$ 6.00

YeUowDaisiee 1.00 0 3.00

Sweet Peas 50 0 1.00

Mifnonette 2.00^ 4 00

Calendulas 2.00 @ 3.00

Stocks l.eoe 2 00

Pansies .50

Iris 4.00 0 6.00

Peonies 6.00 0 10.00

Gladioli 3.00 0 4.00

Cincinnati. May 27, 1914.
Per dos.

Beauty. Extra $4.00 0 $5 00

80to86-inch 2.60© 3 00

24-inch 1.50 @ 2.00

12tol8-lnch 1.00 0 1.60

Per 100

KlUamey, white and pink $3.00 0 $ 6.00

Richmond 4.00 0 8.00

Sunburst 4.00 0 8.00

Mm. Ward 4.00 0 8.00

Caroationi.. 2.00 0 3 00

Easter LiUes 8.00 0 10.00

Callas 8.00 0 10 00

Lily of the VttUey 3.00 0 4.00

SweetPeas 35 0 .75

Germanlris 3.00 0 5.00

Peonies 4.00 O 8.00

Stocks, per bunch 28c@50d

Daisies 60 @ 1.00

Snapdragon 6.00 0 H.OO

Tulips 2.00 0 3.00

Orchids, per doz $6.00@$7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 26c

Feverfew " 25c

Cape Jasmine 1.50 0 2.00

Please discontinue our pansy plant ad
In The Beview, as we are entirelj sold
out, and we thank you for the quick re-
sults your paper brought. — iJlmwood
Nurseries, Birmingham, Ala.

Cut Flowers Qreens

BvanrtUaK a Plsrlet Needa-

Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT PLOWBR BXCHANQB

WbolMAl* Commission Florists 24 B. Third At*., Ciacianstl, OUo

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonshire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OrcUdi : AHcricu Bmitiei

Gardeiiii

Otker Semubla Flowm

Wholesale Cot Flower Prices.

Boston, May 27. 1914.

Per 100

Beauty, Specials $15.00 0 $20.00

Extra 6.00 @ 10.00

Shortitemi 2.00 0 4.00

Shawyers. Russeils 1.00 0 10.00

Killamey 1.00 0 5.00

White Klllamey 1.00 O 6.00

Dark Pink Killamey 1.00 O 6.00

Double White Killamey 1.00 0 6.S0

Killamey Queen 1.00 0 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 1.03 O 6.00

Lady Hillinsdon 1.00 e 5.00

Richmond, Rhea Reld 1.00 0 8.00

Sunburst 1.00 O 6.00

Riyoire (Bultarie, Taft) 1.00 0 6.00

Caroationi 2.00 O 4.00

Cattleyas 25.00 O 35.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00 0 3.00

EasterLilies 6.00 0 8.00

Gardenias 8.00 0 15.00

Pansies 26 O .30

Marguerites SO 9 1.00

Antirrhinums 2.00 0 4.00

SweetPeas 35 O 1.00

Callas 4.000 6.00

Tulips 50 0 1.00

Daflodlls 1.00 O 1.50

Spanish Iris 2.00 0 4.00

Small Gladioli 3.00 0 4. 00

Larife " per doz..$1.60e$i.00

Herbinoton on the Mum, sent by The
Review for 50 cents.

Louis H. Kyrk

WNOICSAIC COMMISSION riORIST

Consignments Solicited

Cot Howen, Wire Work, Hoiists* Supplies

110-112 L 3d SL, QNaNNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

Cut Cattleyas, Dendrobioms.
Onoidiums, Cypripedinms.
etc.. at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prioss
right. Prompt deliyery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Oreliid Growar
FALL RIVER, MASS.

Mention Tb. Rerlew whMi yaq wrtt».

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers and Florists'Supplies

Manufacturers of
FLORISTS' WIRB DBSIQNS

1016-1018 McQee St..

Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The ReTJew when yon write.

WiU find all the best offers
all the time in the Re*
view's Classified Advs.

58

The Fbrists^ Review

May 28, 1914.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

BASKETS
RAEDLEW BASKET CO.

717 Milwaukee Ave.

Heliablb Chicago manufacturers of

BOILERS
SUPEUOR MACHINE & BOILER WKS.

840-850 W. Superior St.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

FLORISTS* SUPPLIES
L BAUNANN & CO.

357-389 W. Chicaaro Ave.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

GREENHOUSE GLASS
SHARP, PARTRHKiE & CO.

2263 Lumber St.

SPRAGUE SFOTH CO.

162>I66 W. Randolph St.

STANDARD GLASS CO.

2345 S. La Salle St

Reliable Chicago manufacturers of

REFRIGERATORS

BUCHBINDER BROS.

520 Milwaukee Ave

Reliable Chicago dealers in

PLANTS AND BULBS

A. HENDERSON & CO.

369 River St.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

SEEDS AND BULBS

THE W.W.BARNARD CO.

231-235 W. Madison St.

r.O.FRANZEN

5319 N. Clark St.

WINTERSON^S SEED STORE

166 N. Wabash Ave.

THE

<3ri:^esi.t O

I

YOU CAN

Chicago hoases not only oai
than any other source of sn

Reliable Chicago dealers in

FERTILIZERS
Fimen & FlMists Fertilizer Ct

809 Exchange Ave.

SWIFT & COMPANY

4101 Packers' Ave.

Reliable Chicago growers of

PLANTS
GEORGE WITTBOLD CO.

713 Buckingham Place.

Reliable Chicago makers of

FLORISTS' ADVERTISING
McNEIT-SWENSON CO.

224 So. Michigan Ave.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

COLD STORAGE VALLEY

H. N. BRUNS

3032-3042 W. Madison St.

COPTRiaHT iai4. FLORISTS' PUBLISHINS CO.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

GOLDFISH
AUBURNDALE GOLDHSH CO.

1449 W. Madison St.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

59

HAT YOU WANT FROM CHICAGO

complete stocks of everything used in the trade, but Chicago is closer to more Florists
0 is America's Greatest Railroad Center. Direct routes — through cars — fastest time.

By ordering from Chicago you pay no

more (If as much) and you make an

>? ~ { important JSAVINQ IN TIME AND

Reliable Chicaso shippers lof

GREENHOUSE COAL

CASTNER, CURRAN & BULLin, Inc.

8l7_Peoples Qas.Bldgr.

SHOUSTON COAL CO.

700 Oldl Colony Bldf. I

POCAHONTAS COAL'SALES CO.

1405 FisherlBldff.

Reliable Chicaso

GREENHOUSE NT'RS

A. DIETSCH CO.

2640 Sheffield Ave.

Reliable Chicago makers of

FLORISTS' BOXES
A. A ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16 to 22 So. Peoria St.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
L C. ANLING CO.

[68-70:E. Randolph St.

J. A. BUDLONG '^W

182-86 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS ASS'N

176 N. Michiaran Ave.

KENNKOn BROS. CO.

163 N. Wabash Ave.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

CUT FLOWERS AND SUPPLIES
CHAS. W. NcKELLAR

Randolph St

A. L RANDAU CO.

66 E. Randolph St.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

CUT FLOWERS,

SUPPLIES AND PLANTS

POEHLNANN BROS. CO.

72>74 E. Randolph St.

60

The Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1014.

We are the recognized source of supply in tliis city for
everytiiins seasonable in cut flowers. We are In a posi-
tion to supply everything for weddings or commence-
ments.

EDWARD REID

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

WMesale rbrist

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Bvrivw when yon write.

LOy of the VaDey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAS AROUND.

'A MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. Kmamey, Carnations"

462 Nilwaiikee Street, Nflwankee, Wis. Valley, lilies,

AND ALL OTHm SIASONABU STOCK.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Phllkdclphl*. May 27, 1914.

Per doz.

Beauty, Lon^ S2.00 O $3.00

" Medium 1.60

Short. 76 e 1.00

Per 100

The Elillameys, Long

" Medium

Short

Mrs. Rossell, Long

Short

Kaiserin, My Maryland, Lons....
U«i" ■• Short....

Richmond, Long

Short

Sunburst, Ward, Melody, Long...

Short...

Gamations, Select

Ordinary

Cattleyas....perdos., $1.00 & $6.00
Easter Liliei. per doz. .76 @ 1.60

Valley

Gardenias, per doz.. . .$1.00 0 $2.03

Snapdragon

Daisies

Pansies

Sweet Peas

Stocks, per bunch 50c

Spanish Iris

Gladioli

Baby

Peonies

Double Cornflowers

S5.00
3.00
8.00 Q
4.00 e
6.00 @
3.00 @
6.00 e
3.00 &
6 00#
3.00 @
2.00 @
1.00 @

$ 8.00
6.00
4.00
10.00
6.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
3.00
1.50

2.00 e 4.00

.50 e

2.00
6.00 _
8.00 @
4.00 0

.76 e

8.00

1.60

.50

.75

5.00
10.00
4.00
8.00
1.00

St. Lonla, May 27, 1914.
Per dot.

Beauty, Spedali $2.00 Q $4.00

Extra 1.00 d 1.60

ShorU 60 e .76

Per 100

Richmond $3.00

Maryland 8.00

White Killamey 8.00

Killamey 3.00

Carnations 1.00

Lily of the Valley 8.00

Harrisll 8.00

Orchid! dos., $6.00 e $7.60

Callas 6.00 _

Daigles. Shasta 60 9

Sweet Peas 20

Jonquils 1.00

Tulips 2.00

Gladioli 4.00©

Peonies 4.00 @

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., B.th l. d. pimms. ST. LODIS
tifVlict aad E*erT<iM| ia $casan alwayt aa hmt.

Always mention tbe Florists* Review
wben writlns advertisers. '

Fancy VaUey, Harrisii and Rubnim Lifies

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND WIRE DESIGNS

C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale Horisl, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

ROSES AND CARNATIONS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, ph.'.!a*db'£?hS; pa.

Mantlqn Tlia K.vl«w whan yon writ..

PEONIES, SNAPDRAfiONS, YELLOW DAISIES

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOT.«iAT.« FLORIST
IS South Hole Street,

Mention The Reriew when yoa write.

PHILADELPHIA

Whidesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty. Specials

Fancy

Extra

Firsts

Short

Killamey

White Killamey ,

Richmonds

Maryland

Bed Killamey

Killamey Queen

BonSilene

Milady

Hllllngdon

Sunburst

Safrano

Carnations

Lily of the Valley

Longiflorums ,

Callas ..

White and Yellow' Daisies

Snapdragon

Cattieyas

Mignonette

Sweet Peas

Tulips

Daflfodils

Peonies ,

Boffalo, May 27,
Per

$26.00

16.00

10.00

8.00®

2.00 e

3.00 e

, 3.00 &

3.00®

3.00 &

3.00©

, 4.00 e

2.00 "

3.00

, 3.00

, 4.00

, 8.00 0

2.03 @

, 3.00 @

6.00 &

6 00 @

1.000

4.00 3

40.00 e

2.00 e

60 @

1.00 @

1.00 @

5.00©

1914.

100

$30.00

20.00

16.00

10.00

4.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

7.00

8.00

8.00

6.00

8.00

10.00

4.00

4.00

4.00

10.00

10.00

1.60

7.00

50.00

3.00

1.00

2.00

2.00

8.00

ILdBERNING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street

ST. LOUIS, MO.

M acnolla Leaves, fl.Sft per box.

Always '..nentlon the Florists * Review
when ixnritine advertisers.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Milwaukee
Beauty, Long stems

May 27, 1914.

Perdoa.

$4.00

3 00

SO to 36-in. stems

Richmond

Per 100

$ 4.00 a $10.00

4.00 @ 10.00

4 00 e 10.00

3.00 @ 10.00
3 00 @ 10.00

Killamey

White Killamey

Mrs. Ward

Aatoine Bivoire (Taf t)

Sunburst

, 3.00 Q 10.00

Caroatioiu

Valley

5.00 e 6.00
4.00

Easter Lilies

10.00 @ 12.60

Sweet Peas

.76 © 1.80

Tulips

. 3.00 @ 4.00

Snapdragon

Daisies

.60 O 1.00
.75 @ 1.00

Pansies, bunches

6.00 a 8.00
5.00 @ 8 00

Peonies

Spanish Iris

6.00

Narcissi

1.50 0 2.00

GUST. RUSCH ft CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

448 Nflwaakee St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

The Cleveland Florists'
Exchange, Inc.

Ml Hwii Roii

CLEVELAND, OHIO

ET.rythlnc In jnowers and
Florists' SapplLs.

■p.iH,i ■i,,n*'«iiq

May 28, 1914.

^c Florists'

Review

61

BEAUTI ES

ROSES-CARNATIONS-PEONIES

*

The grade of stock you want and the prices you want to pay.

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

Glr«*iilioas«st
Batavia, lU.

L. D. Phona
SMS Bamdolpli

Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

&.LVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE rLORIST

159 North Wabash Avenue, Chiago

Write for Special Prioee.

Mention The Review -when yoa write.

Wholesale Cat Flower Prices.

Chlcaro, May 27, 1914.
Perdos.

Beauty, lontr stemi. $4.00

80to36-in. stems 3.00

24-inch stems $2.00 @ 2.60

12 to 2&-inch stems 75 @ 1.50

Per 100

Killamey $3.00 0 $10.00

White Killarney 8.00© 10.00

Richmond 8.00© 10.00

My Maryland 3.00© 10.00

RheaReid 4.00© 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00© 10.00

Rivoire (Bnlgarie. Taft) 3.00© 12.00

Sonbont 4.00© 12.00

Milady 4.00© 12.00

HQUnjfdon 8.00© 8.00

Killamey Queen 6.00© 12.00

Camationi l.OO © 6.00

Valley 8.00© 4.00

Easter Lilies 6.00© 12.00

Cattleyas. per 4ob $5.00 © $6.00

Daisies 76© 2.00

Mignonette 4.00© 6.00

SweetPeas 50© 1.50

Calendulas 2.00© 8 00

Spanish Iris 4.00© B.OO

Snapdragon 6.00© 12 00

Gladioli 6.00© 12.00

Baby 4.00© 6.00

Peonies 2.00© 8.00

Yon can cut out my classified adi.
The Eeview certainly lells the goods. —
W. T. Johnson, Momence, HI.

Enclosid find stamps to cover my
classified bill. Accept my thanks. The
"little wonder" ads in The Beview do
the work. I was compelled to return
money, being unable to fill all of the
orders.— F. W. (Joe, West Liberty, 0.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOUESAU

80 B. Randolph St., CHICAGO

GRXKNHOU8ES AXD RETAIL

N»W CASTLE, INDIANA

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373

My line of Cut Flowers and Greens is complete.

The onality holds my trade and will bold yours.

Mention The Review when>^oa write.

J.A.BUDLONG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES. VALLEY iM WHOLESALE
CARNATIONS CDflVfCP •<

▲ BpaolaltT DnUlf Cn II

Mention The B#Tlew when yoa writ*.

!■■■ ««»rww», wiiiwnw^.

CUT FLOWERS

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Supplies

Get our prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

^_^J£«nttoB__The_^eTlewj[*eajj«jjil^^^^

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

BUY YOUR FLORISTS' SUPPLIES FROM

L. Baumann & Co.

357-359 W. Chicico Ave , CHICAGO. ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths.
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Review when yon write.

162 N. Wabash Ave.,

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone Central C269
Mention The Review when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.

^""^^ o£_ Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orden
given prompt attantion.

«2 N. \r*t>uh Atc CHICAGO

Dominick E. Freres

WHOLESALE FLORIST

Roaaa. Caraatlona and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Qraana. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market prices
Give me a trial order.

102 M. Wabash Av., CHICAQO

GEO. REINBERG

"S^ Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take care of your orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

1S2 N.Wabaali Ava.. CHICAOO. lU.

Magnolia Leayes, Cycas LeaTes, Rnscus

Write for Prices
giving name of your iobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W. Raodoiph SL. CHICAGO, ILL.

Hoerber Brothers

^^«oi„.Cut Flowers

Oreenhonses, Des Plaines. 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2758

ZECH & MANN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E. Randolph St.,Cliicago
Telepkine CENTRAL 3284

62

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r and Shipper of All Vari«tl«s of Cut Flowors

Telephones 2200 and 2*201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street

NEW YORK

Moore, Hentz 8 Nash

8547 W. 26th St.,

SiS'iS"'® NEW YORK CITY

r lOriSTS • • • TdcpbMM 7S6 MadiSM S^Mii

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28tli St.. NEW YORK

Telephones 3832-3553 IWadlson Sq.

Mention The Review -when yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• THE HIGHEST \/ A I I TV ^^^^^^awt.

GHADE OF VMl-L.tLT ON HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES MclVIANUS,7,T:-,.%':;.l05W.28thSt.,NewYork

J. J. FELLOURIS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
AT.T. KINDS OV

^, EVERGREENS

nncr and
Bacger Vema Phone 2315 Madison Sa.

116 W. SSth Street,

Bronze and
Oreen Galax

NSW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

ThoronxUT reyised. Contains a large nnmber of designs not shown In the
wonderfully sncoessfol First Edition. 96 pasos, nearly 800 designs and
decorations, beantlfnlly printed on heavy glazed paper, handsomely bound
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPYp POSTPAID
$6.00 per doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. Caxtoo Bldg., CHICAGO

Wkolesale Cot Flower Prices.

New York, May 25. 1914.
Per 100
Beauty. Specials $10.00

Fancy.
Extra.
No.l.

••••••• «

No. 2 100

Klllameys

My Maryland

Richmond

Sunburst

Lady Hillinsdon...
Prince de Bulgaria.
Mrs. Aaron Ward . .

Mrs. Shawyer

Mock

Chatenay. .
Brides and Maids

Orchids— Cattleyas 10.00

Oamatlons 50 _

Easter LUies 4.00 «

Uly of the Valley 1.00 O

Gardenias.. per doc.. $1.00 O $4.00
Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs..l6c€SUM)

Daffodils- per doz 10cg20c

Lilac, per bunch 10c625c

Daisies, per bunch 15c@35c

Tulips, per doz 15c025c

Calla Lilies, per doz 40ce60c

Peonies

Gladioli, per doz 35cfi$l.00

4.00 & 6.00

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28Ui street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sa-

C$isi|uieits $1 QiilitT Stwi Sdkited

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

24 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention Tiie Review Trhen yon write.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

270 Paarl St., BROOKLTM, N. T.

Wild Smllax, Galax, Ferns, Palms, Leavee, eta

Telephone 4831 Main
Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire ontpat of the
BEECNWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Noe. 8864 and 8S64 Madison Sauare

RONNOT BROS.

'^ WHOLKSALE rtORISTS

8S and 87 W. 26th 8U Urilf YORK

Cut nowor Kxehaaso, Htll I Wni%

OPEN ALL DAY

An UnexceUed Outlet for OONSiaNED FL0WEB9
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIilM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Oommlsslon Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncta of grrowers of flrst-class
stock. We have what yon want when you want it.

88 WlUouirhbx St., BrooUyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4S91 Male

Gottman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOLXSAU rXX>RI8T8

102 West 28tli Street, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7983, 1912 Madison Sa.
EIGHTEEM YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET ft BLAKE

WHOLCSAIC FLORI8T8

ISO Uvinrston Street. RrAAfdvfl N V

Tel. Nos. 1293-1294 Main. UrUOSUyll, H. ■•

THE BUSY BKXS

Headqnarters for all kinds of ton-grade stock, from

the B£ST eastern growers.

Brtabliahed 1903. Prompt PsTments.

Mention Ttia Berlew irfaep yog write.

Wholesale
Florist

55-57 West S6th 8tT««t |i.« VmrnL rU»

TaL No. TOeiMadlaoD Square nCW I VI \Mf

Mention The BeTl«w when you write.

CIURLES

• Bevlew when y

MM

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Nirket, Inc.

FLORAL DC8iaN8 A 8PKCIALTY

356 Fsltsa Itrtel. esratr Rsd Nssk Lsse. BR08KLTI, R.T.
Under Nassau Trust Buildins

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Cholcost Stock In Amoriea

68 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madlaon Square •
■stablMiod 1888

GUNTHER BROS.

Wlioloaalo Commiasion Floriata

iiowMt28tiist. NEW YORIC

Tal. 661 Madison 8q. *^ *- »▼ ■ VFIVIV
ComlsMiOirto 8oIIcNmL

RUSSIN « HANFLING

Office and salesmom

184 West esth Street, NKW TOBK CITS

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WIUOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers In Florists' Supplies

t^' Our Specialties: Wheat Sheaves and Basketa
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1246 Madison Square ik|_ \f - I
114 West iesih Street, MCW TorK

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

N. c. roRD

Telephonest

8871 )"**"■****"'•

NEW YORK

Carnations— tke eitm cit if 200,000 pluti American Beauties if idect iiality ud iH itker seasiukla Onrin

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

63

Jl^ A I I PNI HEADQUARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES
• *^» r\.L^K^K^iy and LILIES. Consignments of all varie-
ties of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices
and prompt returns.

BSTABLISHBd 1887

106 Weit 28tk Stnet, NEW YORK

TBLBPNONBS. 107 aad 4468 Madison Sqaarc

WUUAN KESSLER

WHOLISAU FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

113 Weit 28tk Street ^ffiri^auJ NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies^ Calen-
dulaSf Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■^^A Qrand Opening for Good ROSE GROWERS 'Va

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season'

able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, .^iJt&n sa.

NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T*l*phon« 3860 Madlsoii Squar*

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 WMt 28th Stroot, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinda of

EVERGREENS iSS&.^iif FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 1808-1415-1416 Madison Square

FRANK H. TRACNDLY

CHARLES 8CHKNCK

TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131.133 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

Telephones 798 and 799 Madison Saoare CONSIGNMENTS BOLICITSS

P. J. SMITH

Baccessor to John I. Raynor. Wholesale florist.
Selling acent for largest growers. A full line of
Choice Out Flower Stock for all parposes. by the 100,
1000 or 10,000. Oonalgnments solicited. Telephone
UBS Madison Square.

Tha Home of the Lllr

49 Wert 28lli St. NtW YORK CITY

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We tnaaufacture all our Metal Deslsos*
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT UCT THK
ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Send them to us at once. We are prompt, ener-
retic and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

56 Pine St., New York, N. V.

The Second Edition

of the •

Florists^ Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copy,
carrfag;e charges prepaid*

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decorating ETergr««Bs— Southern Wild Smllax. Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves. Fresh Cut Cycas. Hemlock, Laurel. Spruce and Box-
wood Branches: Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagf er Ferns, Green and Bronze Galax and Lencothoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Painted Pal-
metto, Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber, Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly. Mistletoe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in Seasoa.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Mana;ier Cunsit^nments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, «,:,;..;9":'V:'dr.: square NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adyantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
patiiral prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and everythiig

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers

ELMIRA, NEW YORK
A HALT-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and laclllttea
before the whole trade at a cost of
only 35c per week on a yearly order

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'
Co.

l4tMS CtSInit Stmt DENVOt, COLO.

Mention The E«t1«w when yon wrlta.

Robert Monroe John J. Reynold!

MONROE A RKYNOLOS

WHOI.X8AI.K FlX>BI8T8

111 West SSth Street, NEW YORK CITT

Phone 17S9 MbcUbod Square

64

The Florists^ Review

<

May 28. 1914.

J. B0L8IAN0 & SON

WHOLESALE FIELD
and GARDEN SEEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low prices.
Ligbt. Pratt and Ellioott Sts., Billimore, Md.

Mention The RcTlew when yon writ*-.

Seed Trade News.

AKEBIOAK SEED TRADE ASSOCIATIOIT.

President, O. C. HMiia, Minneapolis; Secre-
tarr-Treaturer. 0. E. Sendel, CleTelmnd, 0.

Thlrty-Mooad annual oonTention. Waanlnston,
D. C. June 28 to 2S. 1914.

The seed selling season has tapered
off rapidly in the last few days. The
season is about over. It has been an
unusually good one.

A NEW seed store has been opened at
Atlanta, Ga. The name of the concern
is the Smith Bros. Seed Co. and its head-
quarters are at 127 Whitehall street.

Florists will have none of the old
type of sweet peas after this season's
market experience and it looks as though
the gardening public soon will call for
Spencer varieties almost exclusively for
outdoor use.

The Senate passed the agricultural
appropriation bill May 23, with the free
seeds appropriation left out. The bill
now is in conference, where the House
friends of free seeds will try to have
their paragraph put back, as has been
done before.

DAMAGE SUITS FOLLOW FIBE.

As a result of the falling of the west
wall of the Missouri Athletic Club on
the store of the St. Louis Seed Co., at
St. Louis, Mo., after the disastrous fire
last March, the seed company is de-
fendant in two damage suits for a total
of $45,000. Herman Cobb, a salesman
for the St. Louis Seed Co., has sued the
Boatmen's Bank, which owned the Mis-
souri Athletic Club building; the seed
company and the Gray-Wimmer Con-
struction Co. for $25,000, for injuries he
received when the wall fell. Joseph
McNally, a laborer, has sued the seed
company, the Gray-Wimmer Construc-
tion Co., the Boatmen's Bank and the
Central Eeal Estate Co. for $20,000, for
injuries he suffered when the wall fell.

A MATTEB OF NAMES.

In a recent issue of The Review there
was reference to the case of Passinger
vs. Thorburn in the matter of a liti-
gation over a certain seed transaction.
We suppose you know that this Thor-
burn has never had any connection with
the house of J. M. Thorburn & Co.,
though many of your readers may think
the citation refers to us. The above-
mentioned Thorburn was a William
Thorburn, in business in Albany for a
number of years. The case in question
we remember well as the result of the
selling of a certain variety of cabbage
seed away back in 1857. The case was
not finally decided by the Court of Ap-
peals of the state of New York until
1866.

We are making this meniorandum be-
cause most people would certainly oth-
erwise infer that the case in question
referred to our house, while, as we have

Braslsui

Wholesale Brewers of the f ellewieg Cslifereia Specialties ealy :

ONION. LETTUCE. CARROT, RADISH, PARSNIP. PARSLEY, CEURY.
ENDIVE. LEEK. SALSIFY aad SWEET PEAS.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA f^tf^TYlT^ATl'V

Write for 1914. Contracting Prices.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow'*

Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia,— for new Complete Catalogue.

Mention The Reylew when Toa write.

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL QARDEN SEEDS

CO

UEOHA.?E-.S«.«--

GROWERS fOR THE TRADI
ONION SETS wriffrPrtc.

Metation The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co.t Milford, Conn.

arawlns Stations at East Jordan, Mich., arson Bay, Wla, SIstsr Bay, Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Be

Mention The Beylew when yoQ write.

— THK—

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

BOCKT PORD. COLO.

Oontnujt ffrowen of Cacumber, CantalonMk
Watermelon. Bauash and Pumpkin Seed; Soaar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Waldo Rolinerf

OILROY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties : Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster,
Cosmos, Mignonette. Verbena, in variety.

Correspondence solicited.

Mention The Eevlew when yon write.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Mirhican Grown Beans, Oncnmber,
Tomato, Mnekmelon, Sqoaah, Watermelon, Radish,
Sweet Oom. Correspondence solicited.

S. N. ISBELL & CO., Jackson, Hich.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE KMBERUN SEED CO.
s!lld*S!^ SANTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, •ts.

Correspondence Solicited.
Mention The Review when yon writs.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARROYO GRANDE, GAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wholesale growers of fall lists o( FLOWKB and
OABJDEN SEEDS

Mention The Review when yen write.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qilroy, ;: :: California

Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc. :: ::

Correspondenoo SoUoited.

M»ntloP Th» Review when yoo write.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS

ALL VARIETIES

The Haven Seed Co.

Brewers fsr wbelcsale (rate ssly. Santa Ana, CaL
Mention The Review when yon write.

QROWERS OP

ONION SEED

Flats Wbolesale

Globes. . .Wholesale and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO:

NAPPANBB, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN QROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CALi

Mention The Review when yon write.

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swoot Poa Farm,
Sunny Slopo. INDEPENDENCE. Ma

Mention The Review when you write.

Mat 28. 1914.

The Florists' Review

65

My Winter-flowering Orchid or
Spencer Sweet Peas

have brought marvelous prices during the past winter everywhere. New Price
List will be out in June or as soon as I know more definitely the seed crop con-
dition. In the meantime, write me how large a space you will plant. I have
no agents. All seed is shipped directly to the grower from the Seed Ranch.

ANT. C. ZVOLANEK

Oristnator LOMPOC, CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY |

The Lily Without a Peer

Lily of the Valley Pips

MtYER'S y BRAND

French Bulbs

Azaleas

ForaitMins GIGANTEUMS Mulliftonni

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER, 99 Warren Street, NEW YORK |

Mention The H«new when jott write.

A$PARA(iUS PLUNOSUS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name* best quality.

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE rOMT GREENHOUSES,

YALAHA, FU.

Mention The B»riew when jon write.

Girdei Seed, Gvde> Beiix, Sweet Cen, Beets,
Oiiii Sets, Seed Potatoes ii virietf.

Headouarters for the east. Our facilities to
ship from New York City insure auick freicht
deliveries everywhere. Wholesale list on appli-
cation.

S. D. WOODRUFF & SONS

12 Pey Street. NEW TMK CITT. 0RM6E. COWII.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

S««d Growers and Dealer*

Specialties:

Cqcamber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pumpkin, Squash, Sweet and Field Com,

FREMONT. NEB.

Contract Seed Growers

CnATfelHee • ^*n«T, Ere Plant, Tomate,
OpeullUCi. Viae 8eed and Field Com.

Corregpondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Sod

PgPRICKTOWN. W. i.

J%P"P"MA Our Specialties are: Toma-
VLkllV to, Cauliflower, Cabbasre
■l[_l_IJal Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
^^■■■■■*1# Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper.
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SEEDSMAN

CHISTCR. NEW JERSEY

Tuberoses, Caladiums, Gladioli, Bego-
nias, Cannas and aU seasonable Spring
Bulbs. Azaleas, Kbododendrons and
Masmolias. Garden and Flower Seeds.
Florists' Supplies. Write for Prices.

D. KUSCOW, CINCINNATI. oftiO

Mention The Bevlew wbea yon write.

THE L. D.WAUER SEED CO.

Speclallata In
SWIET PKAS-NASTURTIUM SKKOS

Prices on Application

GUADALODPE, CAUFORNIA

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

Contract Seed Grower

SPECIALTIES: P«pper, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vino Sood and Flold Corn

EDGAR F. HURFF

Cerret^ondeece 8olieHe< IWulHca Hill. M. I.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, g?^«St NEB.

Wholesale Gnwtn •! Hich-frmie Seetfs

Ctsctunber, Mtitkmelon, Sqtiash and Pump.

fcto» Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

Watch for onr Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert's

Fore Cnhmt Nushroom Spawi

Snbetitatlon of cheaper rrades la ttmi
^-.^ ^u'^,.®*.????**- *'ro^ sample brick,
^^-^^ J?2a>lU'«^ted book, mailed poetpald
^P. Ci> Dy mannfactaren upon receipt of M
^*<j:-^^ cents In poeta^e. AddreeT^

Trade Mark. AacricuSHwiCD.. SL Pad, Wm.

BUY RIGHT-
WRITE us NOW

You would not buy your
coal of a druggist — your lum-
ber or iron of your grocer —
then why not buy your lily
bulbs of lily bulb importers?
The importing of lily bulbs
is our game — we have made
a deep study of the business
from the time the seed bulb-
lets are planted clean through
up to the time of the disposal
of the flowering crop — and
without any flattery we can
safely say that we know the
game from A to Z. Horse-
shoe Brand Lily Bulbs are
the best to be had— why risk
buying any others ? Profit by
our experience in bringing
the brand to the top notch-
gained at an expense and out-
lay of many good simoleons.
On orders placed now we can
make deliveries from any of
the following distributing
cities:

NEW YORK

BOSTON

PITTSBURGH

PHILADELPHIA

NASHVILLE

GRAND RAPIDS

PORTLAND

VANCOUVER

GALVESTON

CHICAGO

CINCINNATI

OMAHA

MINNEAPOLIS

BUFFALO

TORONTO

SAN FRANCISCO

DENVER

ST. LOUIS

All the above have good
Cold Storage facilities and it
would be to your advantage
to also order a supply for
delivery from cold storage for
1915 delivery — having ship-
ments made from the nearest
point to you — saving not only
in freight but getting deliver-
ies in the shortest possible
time — a condition of benefit
to cold storage bulbs.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE
71 Murray Street

Not How Cheap, MI? 1X7 V/%Dir

but How Good. iNEiW lUKlV

66

The Florists^ Review

May 28, 1914.

<»

Olir Motto ! Tho BEST tho Markot Affords.

PLACE YOUR mrORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. 8CHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural importors and Exportoro
90.92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention The B«Tlew when you write,

Lil. Gigantanm and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Whit* NarcUaua and Roman Hjacintlis,
Dutch Bulbs, English Goldan Spur,
Azalaas, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

already said, this William Thorburn
never was connected with us in any ca-
pacity whatever.

J. M. Thorburn & Co.

AMERICAN SEED CO. BUILDS.

Having outgrown its present place of
business at 378 East High street, th»
American Seed Co., of Detroit, Mich.,
is building a 3-story and basement ware-
house on the northwest corner of West
Fort and Twenty-first streets. The
building will be of reinforced concrete
construction, with steel sashes and wired
glass windows. The structure will have
eighty feet frontage on Fort street and
130 feet on Twenty-first street, giving
the company nearly three times its pres-
ent floor area. The officers of the com-
pany are: President, John Pinten; vice-
president, Charles W. Latham; secre-
tary and treasurer, J. Lee Gillespie.

THE WASHINGTON CONVENTION.

Thirty-second Annual Meeting.

The interest in the thirty-second an-
nual convention of the American Seed
Trade Association, to be held at Wash-
ington, D. C, June 23, 24 and 25, points
to a large attendance and a lively meet-
ing. The fact that the national capital
is the place of meeting will undoubtedly
draw many, and the program that has
been prepared includes subjects which
are strong in their appeal to seedsmen's
attention. Those which Secretary Ken-
del points out particularly are the ad-
dress of Curtis Nye Smith, the associa-
tion's counsel, on "The Proper Use of
the Disclaimer," and that of F. W.
Bruggerhof , on ' ' The Cental System of
Selling Seeds and Its Advantages. ' '
The headquarters of the associatiou at
Washington will be the Raleigh, at the
corner of Twelfth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.

The Program.

The program of the meeting is as fol-
lows:

"Selling Seeds at Wholesale: Salesmen, Cata-
logues, Surplus Lists and Circulars," by Watson
S. Woodruff, of S. D. Woodruff & Sons, Orange,
Conn.

"Printers' Ink Advertising: Farm Journals ami
General Advertising," by A. E. McKenzie, of
Brandon, Manitoba.

"Trial Grounds and Their Advantages to
Seedsmen," by Dr. W. W. Tracy, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.

"The Cental System of Selling Seeds and Its
Advantages," by F. W. Bruggerhof, of J. M.
Thorburn & Co., New York.

"The Proper Use of the Disclaimer," by Curtis
Nye Smith, of Boston, Mass.

"Overhead Costs System." by Max Fischer,
treasurer of Woodward & Lothrop, Inc., Wash-
ington, D. C.

MAINE POTATOES QUARANTINED.

Notice of quarantine No. 14, prohibit-
ing the shipment of potatoes from the
state of Maine into or through any
other state, territory or district of the
United States, has been issued by B, T.
Galloway, acting secretary of agricul-
ture, to take effect August 1, 1914. The
powdery scab, designated as a dangerous
potato disease and known scientifically
as Spongospora subterranea, which has

Otto Heineoken Horticultural Agonoy

Whitehall BulMlns,

17 Batt«ry Plac«, NEW YORK

Sole American Representative of

J. HEMS SONS, HALSTENBEK (Gemuy) L MEUHOLZ, QUEDUNBURG (Gemuy)

Fmlt Tree Btook^oreet Trees, Hlcb-cnule Veaeteble Beeda

L IOBEn.'wANDSBEK'(GenMii) ^^Z^^.'J^aiS^P

UlT of tbe VaUer* Ul»oe for Woroing Speclaltr Hyaolnthe

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES. BOSKOOP (HoUand)

KverBreene, Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Falms, Kto.

WRITE FOR PRICBS.

Mention The Review when yea write.

In col>i storase, ready
for immediate shipment

L Giganteums, L. Auratums and
L Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yokohama Nnnery Co., Ltd. neSSvyorV

Mention The EcTlew wh»ii yoo write.

Aognst Rdlker & Sons

General Horticultural importera

for tbe trade only. Send for estimates or
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unlaaa oollectton. Hondieda of rariettos
adapted for American use. PeroBnlal
and perfectly hardy. Own nvlns.
Catalogoe free.

PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM
Kallald. WUMt—x, ■■«!—<

SPECIALTIES

Our Prepared Ruscus and Magnolia

Leavasy Ornamantal Driad Qraaaas.

Italian Wheat Growers

For FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, at Moderate Prices

Addits: SOOETA ANONMA ESPORTATRKE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy

TAnV Wlltf Importer of DUTCH and
JUnn IllLIk FRENCH BULBS aid SEEDS

166 VTeet 33d Street, NEW lOBH

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

not heretofore been widely prevalent or
distributed in the United States, has
been found to exist in Maine, and to
prevent its spread the federal horticul-
tural board has put its ban on the ship-
ment out of the state of the common or
Irish potato, except in accordance with
the plant quarantine act.

MONEY FOB BULBS.

During the debate in the Senate on
the agricultural appropriation bill. Sen-
ator Jones, of Washington, offered an
amendment providing an additional
$12,000 for the government bulb farm
at Bellingham. Senator Jones produced

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Carrot, Mangel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

CHR. OLSEN ^

Seed Qrower

(Ertabllshed 1882)
ODBNSE, DENMARK

Contract Offers and Sam-
ples at yonr serrloa.

CiMt «Mm<-"FMOLSEN." Ceie: »li U.. k. B. C.

Amer. Seed Trade Aasn.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY*S

for present delirery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEBOH. HOLUND

Save money by contractlnir your Seeds
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower

ST. REMY.DE-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready now to book contract orders for 1914 in
ASTER, BALSAM. CTCLAHEIT. DAHLIA, PHLOX,

PRIMULA SINENSIS, ZINNIA, CARNATION,
PANSIBS, Etc.

German Stock Seeds

A QRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHK, Stri^u, Gennany

CM«to«t ■pvolal Hona*

BURNETT BROS.

t! BULBS t: PLANTS
98 ChamlMrs %U NKW YORK CITY

Mat 28, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

67

SEEDS of PERENNIALS
for Summer Sowing

Our Own Growing.

oz. lb.

Pentstemon Coeruleus $0.20

Campanula Pyramidalis.white .75
Campanula Pyramidalis, blue. .76

Rudbeckia Purpurea y 1.26

Hyacinthus Candicans 10 $1.25

Campanula, single, mixed 25

Campanula, double, mixed 75

Hollyhock, Allegheny 50 6.00

Larkspur, Large Flowering
Hybrids 20

Larkspur, Chinese, mixed 25 2.60

Lychnis Chalcedonica 15

Lychnis Viscaria Splendens. . . .35

Sweet William Dunnetti 20 2.00

Sweet William Holbom Glory. .25 2.50

All varieties Perennial Seeds.
New crop Pansy Seed in August.

JANES VICrS SONS

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention TbB ReTlew when yoo writ*'.

CYCA8 REVOLUTA STEMS

Stronc and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs. 25
lbs.. $2.50; 100 lbs., S9.00; 300 lbs.. $25.00; 500 lbs.,
S40.00; ICOO lbs . $70.00.

TUBKR08K BULBS

Kxealsler, Deiibl* P«arl Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

aLADIOLUS
Moor*'* Special Mlxtura. Light colors.
$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per 1000.

Tabaroua-Roatad BEOONIAS-Urn Bribt

Single in separate colors, 35c per doz.; $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 50c per doz.; $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per HOD.

Send for ourwholesalefloristcatalogue- it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The ReTlew when you vrrlte.

Fresh
Palm Seed

COCOS WEDDELLIANA,$8.00 per 1000
ARECA LUTESCENS, - 6.00 per 1000

Also a few dry bulbs of fancy CALA-
DIUMS in 40 varieties, $6.00 per doz.

HOSEA WATERER

SEEDSMAN

107109 So. 7tli St. PHUADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Bevlew when yoo write.
Vor Vail Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endlew varieties

LIUUMS HENRYI AND TENUifOLIUM

in endless quantities
Write us for prices.

JOHN LEWIS CHILDS

Plowerfleld, L. I.. N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon wfit*

i% ^ V ■% #t Beat tliat crow. We sell dl-
K" L L 1 1 &" rect to gardeners and floflsts at
2%r ■ lir% wholewUe. filg beanUfnl cata-
%0 k k l# W ><we free. Write todar-
A|tCHIA8 8UD STORE. Box 84. SEDALIA, 10.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Pearson's Improved

Begonia Prima Donna

(My own raiaing)

A grand winter-blooming variety of easy cultiva-
tion, bright, glossy foliage, with a profusion of
bright pink flowers, at their best in winter; flowers
the size and color of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds
now for Xmas blooms. Liberal trade pkt., 25c; 5
^ for $1.00; 1/64-oz., $1.50.

Antirrhinum, Large Flowering

Sow now for summer blooming; they will pay big money; varieties list;d are the

best for Florists' use.

Salmon Pink Pkt., 25c

Orange Pink Pkt., 25c

Tall, best mixed, 30 varieties, I4-0Z., 40c., pkt., 15c
Pure White, I4-0Z., 30c pkt., 15c

PETER PEARSON

Seedsman and Florist
5732-5752 Gannlson St.. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Paeonies

White

$i0.00 p«r 100

In Five Colors
Crimson

Rose

Pink

Carmine

Tuberoses

Dwarf Double Pearl— Extra large size
$iO.OO p«r iOOO

Gladioli and

Tigridias

All the Leading Varieties.
Prices on Application.

TUBEROUS^ROOTED

100 1000

Slnsl** Separate colors S2.00 $18.00

SliiSla. Mixed colors 1.75 16.00

DouMa. Separate colors 3.00 25.00

Doiibla. Mixedcolors 2.50 20.00

BLADIOLUS

Priza %iniiiiar Mlxtiira

100 1000
.11.50 $12.00

8L0XINIA BULBS

Mbtad Colara

Saparata Calora.

TUBEROSES

100 1000
.$2.50 $20.00
. 8.00 25.00

'QjmSi6im^

"The most reliable seeds"
83 Barclay St. t» New York, N. Y.

PRIMROSE

XX

XX

'?L1Sl^™wf«*"*?* /'•"«•*»• finest grown,
5J?°^ ^^^^*^2' ™lJf«i, 600 seeds. $1.00; ^s-pkt..
_50c; per 1000^ $1.50; colors separate also.
Primuta Obeoalea. New Giants, pkt:, 60c.
Primu a K«waiiala. sweet yellow, 25c
Primula Malacoldaa. Giant BabyrSsc.
eilfrZ'hft?;^^ large.fl. dwf.. 1000 seeds. 60c.
caicaaiariaa. finest giant flowering dwarf. 50c.

GIANT PANSY The beet lar^e-flower-

callyeelected, 6000 seeds, $1.0o7m 'ttOO^'h'^if nkt""

fansy seed added to every order for Pansy seed.

CASH. Ubaral axtni count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstttwii, Pa.

100 1000

Mammoth Double Pearl $1.00 $8.00

No. 2. Double Pearl .50 3.00

Johnson Seed Company

217 Htrint St, PHIUDEirDA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Tuberous Rooted
Begonias

Separate colors, $20.00 per 1000

Gladiolus America

Mammoth sizes, $15.00 per 1000

F. W. O. SCHMITZ

Prince Bay, N. Y.

Alwaya mantlon the rioriata* Revtow
wban wTltinc advartlaera.

68

The Florists^ Review

Mat 28, 1914.

a letter from Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Galloway, in response to
his telephonic request, saying that for
a number of years the department had
been conducting experiments with a
view to establishing the bulb industry
on the Pacific coast. Large quantities
of Dutch bulbs are imported for the
congressional seed distribution. The
secretary said it is important the bulb
culture work be continued in Washing-
ton state, as it is a valuable industry
and could be well established in this
country. The secretary recommended
an appropriation of $12,000 to encour-
age the bulb production in the United
States. There was some objection, but
Senator Jones insisted the work is to
determine if bulbs can be produced in
this country. He admitted, however,
that the bulbs produced in Washington
state had been used to fill out the con-
gressional distribution. Senator Jones'
amendment was then adopted. P.

GOVERNMENT PRESS SERVICE.

The United States Department of Ag-
riculture is doing the trade a service
in the series of garden articles which
are being contributed to the newspapers
of the country through the OflSce of
Information recently established in the
Department. The articles are of a
character similar to those sent out for
several years by the National Council
of Horticulture. For instance. No. 5 of
the Lawn Series, which will be released
for publication in the afternoon papers
of May 30, is entitled "Roses to Adorn
Home Grounds. ' ' No matter of cultural
character can be written to fit the cli-
matic conditions of all parts of the
United States and necessarily there are
those who will disparage any general
matter of this nature, but the more
garden publicity there is the better it
will be for the trade as a whole. If the
material given to the press does not fit
local conditions it affords the local man
the opportunity to show his value to the
community — he can do it by word of
mouth to his customer or by a communi-
cation to the newspapers.

NAME OF WILD FLOWER.

I am sending you a few plants, of
which I should like to know the name.
They grow wild in the woods in Mich-
igan. D. H.

The plants forwarded were delayed
in the mails and were much withered.
The identification of the variety, how-
ever, is reasonably certain. It is what
is known as the sweet white violet of
the older manuals — Viola blanda. It
seems to answer pretty well to the
description of Viola pallens (Banks)
Brainerd, in Gray's new manual. It
is found in the sand-dune and bog
region southeast of Chicago. This vio-
let is dainty in habit of growth and
quite select in its choice of habitat.
It bears some resemblance to Viola
odorata, the English sweet violet.

John Higgins.

eiANT PANSY SEED

Kenllworth Mixture

Kenllworth Show

Bronse Shades

BIaat«rpie««, carled

Separate Colora.
1000 leeds. 26c; 600U. 11.00; ^
<w„|1.2S: loz., 16.00.

Prlnoesa (new npiifrht)
lOOO Med>.76c. 800 Meds, 26c

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

GLADIOLI

1st Size 2nd Size
1000 1000

America $12.00 $10.00

Augusta 13.00

Brenchleyensis 10.00 8.00

Black Beauty 40.00 35.00

Baron Hulot 40.00 35.00

Evaline 30.00 25.00

Giant Pink 30.00 25.00

Golden Queen 30.00 25.00

Klondyke 20.00

12.00

1st Size 2nd Size

1000 1000

Mohonk $ 40.00 $35.00

Mrs. Jas. Lancashire. . . 80.00

Michigan 100.00 80.00

Ophir 100.00 80.00

President Taft 25.00 20.00

Perfection 60.00 50.00

Purity 35.(30 30.00

Taconic 30.00 25.00

Extra White and Bright 15.00 12.00

XXX Mixed 20.00 15.00

Mrs. Francis King

250 at 1000 rates. 5% for cash with order. Other varieties in smaller supply.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The IteTlew when you write.

CANNAS

In order to move our large surplus which we have on hand, we offer the

following varieties of Cannas, in dormant roots, two to three eyes, at

$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 250 of a kind furnished at this price:

Alsace, Pale Sulphur, Green Foliage
Brandywlne, Deep Crimson, Bronze Foliage
Charles Henderson, Crimson, Green Foliage
David Harum, Scarlet, Bronze Foliage
Egandale, Scarlet, Bronze Foliage
J. D. Bisele, Scarlet, Green Foliage
Louise, Pink, Green Foliage
Louisiana, Scarlet, Green Foliage
Martlia Washington, Rose-pink, Green Foliage
Mrs. Kate Qray, Orange-scarlet, Green Foliage
Pliiladelphia, Crimson, Green Foliage
Uncle Sam, Orange-scarlet, Green Foliage
Venus, Rosy-pink, Green Foliage
Wyoming, Orange-scarlet, Bronze Foliage

DAVID HERBERT S SON, !Si Atco, N. J., SCSI^r

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

THERE IS GOOD MONEY
IN FORCING

CYCAS STEMS

A good stem weighing 6 pounds coBts 42c, and shonld produce
a plant with twelve to fifteen leaves, selling wholesale at lOo per leaf,
and retail at 15c per leaf. In two sizes, 2 to 5 lb. stems, and 4 to 8
lb. stems. I have found the larger ones more profitable.

Price, per lb., 10c; per 100 lbs., $8.00
Per case of about 300 lbs., 7c per lb.

WALTER p. STOKES, seedsman,

219 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA

J

Mention Th« B^rtsw when yon write.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

(COLD STORAGE)

Preeminently the finest Valley in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.
GIANT FORCING- usual grade, fine stock, case of 500, $8.50; case of 1000, $16.00.

XXX GIANT FORCING— specially selected pips, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 600, $9.00; case of 1000, $17.50.

CURRIE BROS. CO., in KrSTS; ""**^ Milwaukee, Wis.

Kentlon The B«t1«w wben yoa wrltt.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

69

HnHnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnHnMnMnMnMnM

aiU)IOU~GUDWS~C^W^^

Which is right? — the only way to find out is to plant some of our
stoclc. And if planted now, or even later, they will BLOOM when
the earlier planted stock is past, which means higher prices for the
flowers and is GOOD BUSINESS. We offer the following varieties, less
5% if cash accompanies the order:

BODDINGTON'S QUALITY GLADIOLI

il|y|PQ|nA (Our Specialty). This beautiful new Qladiolus has produced as great a sensation
as the now famous Princeps. The flowers, which are of immense size, are of the
most beautiful flesh-pink color and, as a florist who saw it said, it is '*fine enough for a bride's
bouquet."

Selected Bulbs, 2 to 2>^ inches: 25c per doz., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. 1st size, 1% to 2
inches: 20c per doz , $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 1 to 1% inches: $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

PEACE. The flowers are large, of good form
and correctly placed on a heavy, straight spike.
They are a beautiful white, with a pale lilac
feathering on the inferior petals.

"Peace" is not an early bloomer, but rather
medium to late, and planted at the same time
with other stocli, it is In its best condition when
most other varieties have passed blooming. Per
doc. 11.25, per 100 $9.00, per 1000 185.00.

Gnnd Novelty Orchid-Qowered Gladielus

MBS. FBAKK PEKDLETOK, 7B. Order early to
procure Mrs. Franlc Pendleton, Jr. Awarded
First-Class Certificate of Merit by the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society of Boston and
by the American Gladiolus Society at Balti-
more, 1011. Its color Is the most exquisite
salmon-pinlc with a very conspicuous blood-red
blotch in the throat on the lower petals. Per
doz. 15.00, per 100 $40.00.

PINK ATJOTTSTA. Color a lovely soft pink. This
variety Is especially suitable for forcing under
glass, for which purpose it Is especially recom-
mended. Per doz. 35c., per 100 $2.50, per 1000
$20.00.

EUBOPA. One of the finest white Gladioli, and
the individual flowers are the purest in snowy
whiteness. $1.75 per doz., $14.00 per 100.

SAWN. (Tracy's.) The molt beautiful shell-
pink Gladiolus ever offered. A long, graceful
spike of magnificently formed fiowers, all open
at one time. $1.00 per doz., $7.50 per 100.

INDEPENDENCE. A 'brilliant rose-pink, with
richly marked throat. A long spike of wax-
like flowers. One of the best for cut-flowers
and for massing because of its color and the
lasting quality of the bloom. $2.75 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.

Mrs. Francis King, 100

First size, IM to 1% Inches $1.75

1000
$16.00

Princeps. Color rich crimson, with broad white
blotches across the lower petals.
Flowers can be grown to nearly 8
Inches In diameter under stimulat-
ing culture 3.75 35.00

Oroff's Hybrids.
First size, X, very fine mixture 1.00

Hollandia (The Pink Brenchleyensis) . 100 1000 Sliakeipeare. White and rose 4.25

Flowers well arranged on a spike
which attains a height of about 4
feet. Often as many as 30 blooms
of a charming pink shade tinted
yellow are open at one time. First
size bulbs $1.75 $15.00

American Hybrids. XX. A mixture
of the choicest varieties of Gla-
diolus In equal proportion; very fine 1.00

Brenchleyensis (true). Fiery scarlet.

Top roots, XXX, 2 and 2^ inches. 1.50 14.00

First size bulbs, XX, 1% to 2 in.. 1.25 12.00

Second size, X, 1 to 1% inches 1.25 10.00

Boddington's White and Light.
First size, 1^ to IV, Inches...

American Hybrids. X. Very fine
mixture 85

1.25 12.00

1900. Nothing finer for florists' nse.
Flower is of a rich shade of red,
with very prominent white spots on
three lower petals 1.75 15.00

Striped and Variegated 2.25

Pink and Roie shades 1.75

Orange and Yellow shades 3.50

Scarlet and Bed shades 1.50

Lemoine's Hybrids . 1.50

Childiii. First quality, mixed; dark

shades 1.75

Good quality, mixed; light shades.. 2.50

9.00
40.00

9.00

7.60
21.50
16.00
32.00
14.00
12.00

16.00
22.50

Small quantities of other varieties on hand. Write for list and
price, also for special prices upon quantities of the above.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, NEwvoRKcr^V

MnMciMnMnMnMnMnMDMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnHnMnMaM

Mention The Review when yon write.

SURPLUS GLADIOLUS BULBS

Am«rlca, extra large, first loo looo

size $1.50 $14.00

Amarlca, second size 1.10 10.00

Baron J. Hulot, blue 2.00 18.00

Hollandia, salmon 1.75 16.00

Pink Boauty, deep pink. . . 2.00 18.00

Bronchloyonals, scarlet 1.40 12.00

SLUIS SEED STORE

M4 Wot (M Stmt, CHICAGO, ILL

M. M. C.

NORWOOD, OHIO

NEAR CINCINNATI

WILSON'S SEEDS sold in
Newark will grow anywhere

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.,

NEWARK, N. J.

PRIVET! PRIVET! PRIVET!

Fine 2-year-old Privet. Also Sweet
Potato and all vegatable plants. 2 and 3-
year Asparagus roots. Rhubarb and Horse
Radish rjots. Large Coreopsis plants, 5c
each. Iris and Phlox. Giant Yuccas.
Strawberry plants.

WARRBN SHINN, Woodbarj, N.J.

CANNAS

Established pot plants for immediate effects.
Place your order now for your wants, can ship
immediately. Papa Nardy, Cherokee, $4.00 per
100. Pres. Cleveland. Flamingo. M. Berat, S3.00
per 100. Assorted varieties, oar selection, S2,d0
per 100.

WAGNER PARK NURSERY CO., Sidiey. Okn

Mention The Review when you write.

70

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1»14.

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s3n&srKxg :xg a^ :x?

^'fer#>'W»>'fa^'k»>'fer»>'fe^'fe:»*k»>k»*4^^

$

Pacific Coast Department

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

A few early weddings and a fair
amount of funeral work just kept
things moving last week; trade is un-
doubtedly dull, and unless Memorial
day is better than usual the season will
have to be classed as an extremely
poor one. The quantity of outdoor
stock now on the market is large and
the value is practically nil. The steel-
blue daisy, Arctotis acaulis, makes a
pretty show now, and gladioli are at
their best. The new Panama is a de-
cided improvement on America as
grown here. Orchids are overplenti-
ful; at least, cattleyas are. There are
not sufficient phalsenopsis flowers for
the demand, and it is a healthy sign
that other flowers besides cattleyas
are gaining in favor. Roses are over-
plentiful; so are 'carnations, and both
are good. Valley is rather plentiful
and the demand is fair. Greens of all
kinds are plentiful.

Various Notes.

One of the most important nursery
deals consummated here for a long
time was the securing, by the Germain
Seed & Plant Co., of 280 acres of land
on the Whittier road. It has a long
frontage, about two miles, on that
much traveled thoroughfare and in-
cludes the present trial grounds. The
value from an advertising point of
view is great, and besides this, the land
is good, alluvial soil, with sufficient
mire and loam to make it ideal for
balling. The extreme east of the prop-
erty comes within a few yards of the
Montebello town line, and here is the
site of the proposed nursery buildings
and glass. Within a short distance are
the nursery establishments of Howard
& Smith, Jacob Dieterich and Charles
Winsel, as well as the great rose grow-
ing establishment of Henry Turner.
The rapid growth of the nursery end
of this old established firm's business
has made this extension necessary.
Large quantities of stock are being
prepared at the propagating houses and
this, when planted in the pure air and
high altitude of this tract, is bound to
give splendid results. The east side
nurseries of the firm will be sold short-
ly and all retailing in future will be
done at the Main street establishment.
The Germain Seed & Plant Co. de-
serves great credit for its spirited pol-
icy along this line.

During the hot season it will only
be necessary to drop in at Frank Lich-
tenberger's and see his window to feel
cool. It is the prettiest idea I have
seen for a long time. A fountain plays
on top of what looks to be a large
mushroom or toadstool, the water drip-
ping into a miniature lake in which are
water lilies, fish and other beasties.
It is natural looking and extremely
pleasing. At the time of my call all
hands were busy on wedding work, ex-
cept Bert Bateman, who has been on
the sick list.

At Darling's Flower Shop several
good weddings have kept things mov-
ing.

At the greenhouses of the Superior

Nursery Co., C. Gutting is putting in a
pair of 20-horse-power boilers, which
can be worked either alone or together,
and a new hot water heating plant.

The Huntington place is looking fine
just now, the cool, moist weather hav-
ing helped the newly planted stock
materially. The lawns are in splendid
condition, and the flowering and ever-
green shrubs are making elegant
growth. The progress made in this
place is truly wonderful, the Japanese
garden in particular being beautiful
now. The orchid houses are gay with
magnificent cattleyas, Mossise and gigas
being at their best. There is also a
fine collection of vandas imported
from Singapore, and it surely seemed
like old times to see these magnificent
old orchids again. Vanda teres and V.
Bensoni are among those in bloom and
V. gigantea is showing spikes.

While the horticultural end has had
so far to give way to the architectural
at the new park being established by
the Selig Polyscope Co., there is no
doubt that eventually this will be a
show place of great beauty. Mr. Selig
is a great lover of fiowers and trees,
and has taken ^reat care that none of
the trees already on the property is
damaged. Considerable planting has
been done, including some large speci-
mens, notably a pair of immense Phoe-
nix Canariensis that cost $150 each to
move. It is expected that the animal
part, at least, will be opened to the
public the coming winter.

Geo. Chandler, one of Howard &
Smith's most capable outside salesmen,
has gone to England on a visit to his
relatives. H. R. R.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Trade is pretty quiet. With the ex-
ceptionally early season for outdoor
flowers, there is no great demand for
the florists' stock. It is a long time
since outside flowers were blooming

so early and the market is flooded with
roses, irises and other varieties. Sweet
peas are of fine quality and are selling
better than most other flowers. Carna-
tions are fairly plentiful and are hold-
ing their price pretty well. Snap-
dragons are lending an attractive air
to the stores. We have had dry weather
for some time and more sunshine and
heat so far than we have in an aver-
age season. Unless we get a good fall
of rain before long, the flowers will
not continue to bloom so long as usual.
The demand for bedding plants has
not been so extensive as usual this
year, partly on account of the mild
winter, as many plants were saved in
houses and basements. Hence, with an
enormous quantity on the market,
prices have ruled low.

Various Notes.

John Holze, of the Queen City Flo-
ral Co., has purchased a new motor car,
and, with a new delivery car on the
way, it looks as if there were some
money in the flower business yet. It is
a pleasure to report that Mrs. Holze
has quite recovered from her recent se-
vere illness.

Howe & Aune, who purchased the
Rainier Valley Rose Gardens from
Henry Morgan, are cutting fine sweet
peas, for which they find a ready sale.
They are also cutting heavy crops of
Cecile Brunner and other roses.

The Woodlan4 Park Floral Co., at
Sumner, is now picking an excellent
crop of tomatoes. T. W.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

Conditions are down to summer level
and counter trade is far below nor-
mal. The season is about four weeks
in advance of former years. Nearly
everything outside is in bloom. Peo-
nies are at their zenith; efforts to hold
them for Memorial day seem to be un-

Cecile Brunner Rose, 2-mch and 2%-inch pots. . .$30.00 per 1000
Asparasrus Plumosus Seed 1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Ik., • - 536 St. Bmdway, Lm Angelei, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Review when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

751 Sf. Bnadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Moil* Main 2987-F2«04.

Mention Th» RtTj&w wban yon write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANQELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

71

IN ANY QUANTITY

AT ANY TIME

Now that you have decided definitely on your planting for the coming season, would esteem it a pleasure to submit
samples and prices covering your requirements. Our stock is in splendid shape for immediate planting, especially in the
following varieties. We guarantee satisfaction.

Princ« E. C. d'Ar«nb«rg— This sterling new red is be-
ing planted heavily and is going to make a record. We have
an extra fine lot of it for June 1st and later delivery. At the
price we are delivering it for, you can give it a very liberal trial.

Mrs. Q«o. 8ha%vy«r— Here is another one that you make
no mistake in devoting a liberal amount of your bench space to.
You will eventually discard all other pinks for it. Better
make a good start this season; there will be no regrets.

Dbl*. Whit* Klllamsy— Will surely supersede the orig-
inal; larger, stronger, double and pure white in the hottest
weather.

Lady Allea Stanlay— A grand rose and easy to handle, of
extremely vigorous growth, splendid at all seasons of the
year.

Klllarnay Quaan— A favorite with every one, wherever
tried, always in demand at advanced prices.

Jankhaar J. L. Mack— Gaining friends everywhere, this
giant pink has made a great place for itself and deservedly so.

Sunburst— The only yellow rose you can afford to devote
space to, and a big money-maker.

Antalna RIvaIra (Mrs. Taft)— Sells on sight and a favor-
ite with every one; always brings top prices; beautiful in all
stages of development and a splendid keeper.

Milady— A wonderfully good red that has proven itself a
winner; grow cool and you will be surprised with its vigorous
growth and freedom.

Mlla. Caclla Brunnar— This charming little rose is a
staple in every first-class flower shop in the country. There is
always room for a few benches of it, and the returns are steady
and generous.

Prima Daima— The demand exceeds the supply wherever
grown, and is being planted in greatly increased quantities this
season. Larger than Russell and a better and easier one to
handle.

Mrs. Wakaf laid Chrlstia-Mlllar- Strong grower, a big,
massive built rose that every one likes, and very free.

Richmond, Pink Killarney, Kaiserin, My Maryland, American
Beauty, White Killarney, Rose Queen, Mme. Abel Chatenay

HENRY W. TURNER

SucMssor to DIKTKMCH A TURNKR

PLANTS

CUT FLOWERS— ROSES

MONTEBELLO, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when you write.

CHRYSANTHKMUMt

WHITK-J. Nonin, White Bonnaffon, White
Queen, October Frost. Silver Wedding. YKLLOW
— Ckilden Qlow, Major Bonnaffon, C. Appleton,
Yellow Queen. PINK— Supreme, Dr. Encuehard,
Olory of Pacific. RKO-Black Hawk.

POMPONS— White, yellow and bronze.

R«ot«d Cattlnss, $10.00 per 1000; 2-inch pot
plants, or plants out of pots, $16.00 per 1000,
HANK WILHflM R.F.D.6. Box 9iF Los Andes. Cal.

Mention The ReTlew whep you write.

RE

BER

Sf KENTIA NURSERIES &

^ SANTA BARBARA. CAL. S

B 'or Coeoa plamos» (all sizes in 3

2 quantity). Kentias, Seaforthias, e

F Arecas. Phoenix CanariensiB (strons and S

Se established), ttai tar Wheletala Pries List. S
Mention The RcTlew when yon writs.

availing; yet there will be plenty of
all varieties of stock to go around.
Carnations are giving a heavy cut, but
are showing the effects of the heat.
There is an oversupply of roses and it
is almost impossible to keep the accumu-
lation moving at a reasonable price.
Kaiserins have suffered a severe attack
of mildew, but the flowers are unusu-
ally choice. Snapdragon has proved a
good asset this season; a good harmony
of colors always finds a ready sale.
Cecile Brunner roses have been won-
derful sellers throughout the season and
are giving a heavy cut now. They will
be grown more extensively next season.
Indications are that June weddings and
decorations will be numerous. The
bookings for valley and orchid bou-
quets is picking up.

Various Notes.
Commencing June 1 the florists will

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUSI

NANUS SEED

$1.25 per oz., $16.00 per lb.; 5 lbs. I
and over, $12.50 per lb. About!
12,000 seeds to the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6 LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The BeTlew when joa write .

Aspanfii PiuMis SpriTi
Aspirafu SpitMeri SpriTi

$1.00 per 100
1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST A. CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

S2.00 per 100; SI8.00 per 1000. assorted.

PCTUNIAS, 3-in., in bud and bloom, 75c per
doz.; $5.00 per 100.

Send for list.

FRED GROHE, IkiSSLs:*

R.D.N9.4. SANTA ROSA. OAL.

Mention The Brlew when yoo write.

close their stores at 8 p. m. during the
week, at 9 p. m. Saturdays and at 1
p. m. Sundays. This will apply the year
around, with slight variations during
the winter season. This action is taken
because it is thought that the business
that usually comes after these closing
hours will come earlier when it is defi-
nitely understood.

Congratulations are in order for J. L.
Bergens, Hillsboro, Ore., on the arrival
of a 9-pound boy, May 9.

H. K. Spalding has taken up a desert

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions only.

Pertola, a satiny La France shade of pink.

Dabutante, a brilliant rose-pink.

CaUfornte OlMt. the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rooted Cuttiiiss,
S12.00 por lOOi S10O4»O par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER S CO.

Mountain Vlaw, Cal.

Mention The Herlew when yon write-

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

Wlwlewfe Growers SEABRIGHT, CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

IRAU6ARIA BIOWILLII

in 2i2-in. pots. 1 tier, $26.00 per 100

ASPJIRMUS SPREN8ERI

out of 2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100
PAanC HURSfldB. M-i, Sm Mste, C., Cal.

^^_Mgntion The Review when yon write.

STAIGER it NUNDWILER

1M0-1»4« W. sad St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

For aU cUaaea of ornamental nursery and irreen-
honae atock, ferna and palma at right pricee.

72

The Florists' Review

Max 28. 1914.

Chrysanthemums

From pots for benching, I3.0O per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

WHITC VARIETIES

Alice Byron, Charles Razer, Clementine Touset,
Early Snow, Ivory. Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Rob-
inson, Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The
Queen, Timothy Eaton, White Dean.

YELLOW VARIETIES

Comoleta, Chrysolora, Col. Appleton. Golden
Glow, Major Bonnaflfon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Poly-
pheme. Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.
PINK VARIETIES

Dr. Enguehard, Gloria, Manhattan, Maud
Dean. Pink Ivory, Pink Jones. Unaka. Wells'
Pink.

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Oregon

Mention Thp Revlfw wbpp yon writ*.

One Million and a Half
Cut Flowers

Grown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
iris, Qladiolus, in all the best maricet varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITE ME

C. EADEN LILLEY

Wbalttalt FIsrist aid Bsib Srawtr SMT« CRUZ. C«L.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Seeds, Plants or Blooms in season. For
high grade stock write or wire

HERBERT & FLEISHAUER

Aster Specialists MoMlnnvllle. Or«Kon

Mention The Review when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Whol«sai« Clrew«rs of

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttints

T«i«plioii« 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

OREGON GROWN GL&DIOU

Standard varieties, grown in non-
irrigated soil especially adapted to
production of bulbs of highest vitality
and health.

W. L CMSSEY. "LiSS" PORTLAND. OKL

8IANT PANSY PLANTS

Strong, transplanted plants, in bud and
bloom, $1.60 per 100. BELLIS (Sn^.
Daisy), big, strong plants, $1.00 per 100.

VAN 8LYKE & 8EAM0N8

a. O. No. 2,

TACOMA, WASH

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

4-inch, extra fine plants with flowers for
Decoration day, can be shifted into 6-inch
pots, 35c each; field-grown plants with
buds, for large tubs, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO.

Porttond, Or«Kon

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Box 3, MILWAUKIC, ORL

Oregon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

Mention The Reriew when yoa write.

claim of eighty acres near Sunnyside,
Wash., where he has considerable land.
He was the former owner of the Sunny-
side Nurseries.

Carl Muller is the proud father of a
baby girl.

Harry F. Welliver, Clifton, N. J., is
a recent addition to the force of Mar-
tin & Forbes Co., as a rose grower. He
had a real touch of western life en
route, being in the Great Northern rail-
way hold-up. Luckily he escaped with-
out any loss.

Mrs. C. A. Bruggemann has gone to
Europe on a pleasure trip and will be
away for several mouths.

In the opening of the public market
Jay Gould was the first to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity to dispose
of his bedding stock. He has an auto
with the body specially built in ter-
races for display, from which he makes
his sales.

The Mountain View Floral Co. has
purchased a Ford delivery car, which is
found a great saving in hauling the
stock to the market.

As an experiment, a lot of peonies
are being stored by Eahn & Herbert.
The unusually warm weather is bring-
ing them on so rapidly that it is almost
impossible to dispose of them.

John Gower, Newberg, Ore., is ship-
ping the finest sweet peas seen on the
local market.

The Florists' Society held its regular
meeting May 19, to discuss the plans of
participation in the coming rose festi-
val, June 8. A final vote will be taken
later as to whether a float will be en-
tered in the parades for competition.
E. R. C.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

The retailers are busy with the plant-
ing trade, and the growers are busy
making plant deliveries and soliciting
orders for Memorial day. The supply
for this occasion looms up as a serious
problem, as there will be practically
nothing in outdoor flowers. Of course,
this stimulates the market for green-
house stock and leads to better prices
for the grower, with a corresponding
rise in the retail jfrice. A few grow-
ers have reported good batches of
giganteums, which will be ready May
30, but these have been eagerly
snatched up at the first mention. Trade
conditions, on the whole, are not so
good as at this time last year, due prob-
ably to the fact that more groceries,
markets and other stores outside the
florists' trade are handling plants,
many of them carrying even larger
stocks than the florists.

Various Notes.

The last two days of last week. May
22 and 23, were designated by the Spo-
kane Ad. Club as aster days, the aster
being the official flower of Spokane. On
those days thousands of dozens were
planted, the florists making a special
price of two dozen for 25 cents. The
Ad. Club furnished the florists with
waterproof wrappers with planting di-
rections neatly printed thereon.

Hoyt Bros. Co. has a card hanging
on -the wall in its store, which reads,
' ' Business is good. ' ' A glance ' into
the store at almost any time of the day
bears out the belief that it is telling the
truth.

A. J. Burt called at the greenhouses
of the Spokane Greenhouse Co. and

Mastodon Pansies

AT CUT PRICES!

As exclusive growers of Pansies
for twenty-one years and origi-
nators of Mastodon Pansies, we
announce our new harvest of seed,
the finest we have ever grown.
New prices, one-eighth ounce,
$1.00; one ounce, $7.00. Write for
color plate catalogue.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND. OREGON

Mention The Review when yon write.

PLANTS for die NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.

Size of pots. 100 1000

2-in. Gtoraniums, Hall Caine $4.00 $35.00

8-in. Oeraniums, Hall Caine 7.00 60.00

2-in. 0eranium8,Nutt,0rant,Hill,etc. 3.00 25.00

8-in. (}eraniums,Nutt,Grant,Hill.etc. 5.00 60.00

2-in. Ivy Oeraniums, 3 varieties 4.00 40.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.76 26.00

8-in. Heliotrope 5.00 45.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00 25.00

3- in. Marguerite. Mrs. Sander 5.00 45.00

S-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 5.00 45.00

8-in. Dracaenas 5.00 45.00

15,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 3 best strains. Steele's,

Cobum and Kenilworth 6.00 15.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT ft WILSON

14 Kast 61st St.. Portland, Or««oii

Mention The Review when yon write.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
MUCKLCBKRIIIKS. Ferns. Spiraeas, Manzan-
itas, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

93.00 to f 18.00 por 100.
Write for circular.

JOEL SHOMAKER, Ndlita, Wisfeiof tea

Mention The Review when yon write.

Rahn & Horbert Co.

110 K. 40tli St.. PORTLAND, ORE.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

PALNS,rERNSu4DEC0RATIVE PLANTS

M^ntloB The Reriew wh»D yoo write.

CYCLAMEN

We have received repeat orders for Cyclamen
from pleased customers. For prices see Classi-
fied ad.

Bedding Stock

In 2^-inch, 3-inch and 4-inch

SKkueGfteriiHief.Uc. ^''°a^e?WMh.
BEDDING STOCK

In 2, 3 and 4-inch
A fine lot of Dracaena Indlvisa, In 3 and 4-iDcb
pots: Asparagus Sprengerl, heavy, 2-inch; Chrysan-
themumn, R. C- and 2-inch stock. Standards Pomr
pons and SInKlee, Including some of the l>eBt newer
varieties. Write for llet and pi ices.

For Cyclamen see Classified ad.

HI ni fiQnil Whelesale Gnwer
■ Li ULOOUIlill Pestlt.. SukMB.WMh.

GERANIUMS

and other bedding plants. Pansies, Canterbury
Bells. Hollyhocks in colors, also other Perennials.
Now Erfurt Dwarf Pinks, fine for border; D.
Plumosus, Solanum Melvillei, strong seedlings;
Lavendula vera, true lavender.

O. E. PANZER,

R. 1. Box 815. Portland. Pro.

nFRANniM.<S Prepaid. 2- inch. Nutt. Grant,
ULIl(UllUrii7, Hartman. Viaud, Mrs. Law-
rence, $2.00 per 1(0; Unrooted half price.
CALIFORNIA QKRANIUM CO.

Box 552, Santa Monica. California.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

73

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.60 per 100
In 2^4 -inch pots 4.50 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

(Bird's N«>t Fern)

4-inch pots .......$ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 16.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKI and

AMANTUN TRIUMPH

2i4-inch pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 16.00 per 100

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Kentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PLATH, THE fERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipesr Aves.
P. O. Station "L"

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

^ r

Mention Tto Herlew wb^a yoa mntm.

Olsson & Benson last week and placed
orders for spring stock. The latter es-
tablishment has been showing some ex-
tra fine A. Bicard and Hall Caine gera-
niums.

The Spokane Greenhouse Co. is jubi-
lant over the prospect of a bumper crop
of carnations and roses, which will
come in just in time for Memorial day.
The retailers whom this firm supplies
are also feeling good.

Adolph Donart, of Cceur d'Alene, was
a Spokane visitor May 21. He reports
business good, especially in the cucum-
ber and tomato lines.

Miss Graham, Miss Johns and M.
Lehman, all employees of Hoyt Bros.
Co., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Olsson, of Olsson & Benson, Sunday,
May 17. There is but one verdict that
is ever given out by visitors at this
home and that is, "Mrs. Olsson is sure
some cook."

M. C. Louis, of Cceur d'Alene, accom-
panied his wife to Spokane Tuesday,
May 19. From here she started on a
two months' trip east. Most of this
time will be spent with her own peo-
ple at Evanston, HI.

L. B. H.

DISEASED PALMS.

Enclosed you will find a sample of
palm leaves that appear to be dis-
eased. The disease usually shows first
on the outside leaves; later the central
part of the plant rots. Please let me
know the cause and the cure.

G. F. O.

The segments of a leaf enclosed with
this query give decided evidence of a
fungoid trouble that is known to palm
growers as spot, a disease that is usual-
ly encouraged by the combination of
too much moisture with too low a tem-
perature. Palms in general enjoy
abundant moisture, but it is quite pos-
sible that the plant in question suf-
fered from too low a temperature dur-
ing the winter while in a wet condi-
tion. There are few commercial palms

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to iLj-inch $4.00 per 100

litj-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2Vinch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering CaUas state by freight or express.

FLOWERS FOR DECORATION DAY

We will have a superb stock of Carnations, Rosas, Qladioluf* Swaot

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPINC A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYNAN & CO. 'lo^rj.? San Trancisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention The B«t1»w when yon write.

Flowers {or Memorial Day

LAROCST STOCK AND ARKATCST VARKTY

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spaclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick piac«, Ssltl Fraocisco, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The Berlew when yog write.

ADVANCE OmniS, t»14 FALL DIUVHIV, OP

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writs for Catalocua to

The Oriental Seed Co

220 Ctonant SU SAN PRANCISCO. CAL

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Wholasala

Orowara

PALMS PALMS

Palms are our specialty.

Ckx»8 plu-

mosa, Phoeniz, Washingtonia, Sea-
forthia, Corypha, etc., by the carloads.
Aak for oar wholesale Ulnatrated palm Uat.

EXOTIC NURSERIES,

Santa Bailwum, casl.

OB

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

10,000

Carnation Field Plants

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
I. F. »■««■. Mir. LoomI*. PtoCT Co., CalH.

ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS Perioo 1000

White Enchantress $2.25 $20.00

Light Pink Enchantress 2.25 20.00

Victory 2.25 20.00

Comfort 2.25 20.00

Basaett'a Floral Gardens
B. 8. Basaett, Prop. LOOMXa, CAL.

that flourish in a lower night tempera-
ture than 55 degrees and the majority
prefer not less than 60 degrees.

W. H. T.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best quality, long
stems and very large bunches. 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSUE. the very same.
25c Straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA ft SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The Review when tou write.

THOUSANDS o! BEDDING PLANTS

Transplanted from flats, $1.00 per 100

Asters, Cinerarias, Canterbury Bells. Cosmos, Core-
opsis. Dlaothns, EnRl. Daisy, Foxglove, Stocks, 811-
ver-plnk Snapdragon, Salvia. Zinnia. R. 0. Verbena.
Chrysanthemums. From 8-inch pots: Geranium
S. A. Nutt, 3c; others, IncludlnB Ivy. 6c; Lobelia.
2c; Marg. Mrs. Sander, 2^20; Single White. 2c;
Moonvines. Heavenly Blue, 2c; Leari, 2>ac; Double
White, 1^20; Pelargoniums, 5c; Salvia. 2c. Also a
lot of other plante. Cash with order, 1U% discount.
Send for }9U price list.

FRED G. EHLE,

224 Sanborn Av«., SAN JOSK, CAL.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

74

The Florists' Review

Ma; 28, 1914.

The death of S. S. Howell, of the
Howell Nursery Co., Knoxville, Tenn., is
recorded in this week's obituary column.

The Paget Sound Nursery So Seed Co.,
of Seattle, Wash., has been incorporated
for $2,500 by William and Arthur Hem-
rich.

Paek work to the extent of $7,000 was
recently completed for the city of Macon,
Ga., by the Texas Nursery Co., of Sher-
man, Tex.

A RECENT addition to the force of the
Clinton Falls Nursery Co., at Owatonna,
Minn., is S, Bell, formerly local mana-
ger of the G. A. Swan Co., which closed
its grain elevator at Owatonna.

Ievin Ingels, proprietor of the Home
Nurseries, La Fayette, HI., has been
able to get along since 1887 without a
greenhouse, but has ordered material
for one 27x200 to be used for propagat-
ing purposes.

Twenty acres of fruit trees were re-
cently set out by J. D. Durksen, pro-
prietor of the Garden City Nurseries, at
San Jose, Cal. Fruit trees are his spe-
cialty, although he has also a good line
of ornamentals.

A NEW apricot will be introduced in
1915 by Elmer Bros., of San Jose, Cal.
It is of about the same shape as the
Blenheim, a vigorous grower and pro-
lific bearer. The firm expects great things
of this new variety.

The organization of a nursery com-
pany to grow Norway spruce for Christ-
mas trees at Rock Island, 111., is being
planned. C. E. Taylor is one of the
prime movers. About ten acres will be
purchased to start with, it is said.

The Citronelle Nursery & Orchard Co.
has been organized by L. Reeves, Mina
Reeves and R. L. Scott, of Citronelle,
Ala. The company is incorporated with
$6,000 capital stock, and K Reeves is
president and R. L. Scott, secretary.

The 913-acre tract of the West Michi-
gan Nursery Co., at Eau Claire, Mich.,
at one time one of the largest nursery
concerns in the state, has been divided
up into farms and is being sold. A heavy
freeze several years ago killed an im-
mense quantity of stock, causing a loss
from which the proprietors did not re-
cover.

THE CLEVEI^ND CONVENTION.

The nurseryman who fails to attend
the thirty-ninth annual convention of
the American Association of Nursery-

You may discontinu* our adver*
tisement, as w* are through with our
spring shipmaats, but iirm will giva
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.—Franhlin Davis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore, Md., May 19, 1914.

men, at Cleveland, June 24 to 26, will
not only do himself an injustice, but
will exhibit a great lack of a,pprecia-
tion of the benefits he has derived
from the work of the association. The
attendance promises to be large, but
the accommodations at the Hollenden
hotel, the convention headquarters, will
be ample, and there are comfortable
quarters for the convention sessions.
The committees are determined noth-
ing shall be wanting to make this a
notable occasion.

Perhaps the subject of railroad trans-
portation demands more attention just
now. Of late years it has been more
difficult than formerly to meet the con-
ditions which entitle conventions to
railroad certificates. Then, too, many
do not care to be tied down to the rule
requiring them to return home, by the
going route and to be compelled to re-
turn within three days after adjourn-
ment of meeting.

Therefore, we strongly urge all to
see their local agents now in regard to
routes and tourist, excursion and other
rates. Demand the fullest informa-
tion regarding each, for the routings
and rates are so varied that almost any
personal wish can be met. For instance,
tickets will be on sale from all points
in Texas to Pittsburgh, Pa., and return,
at a rate of $46.65 from Denison, Tex.
These tickets can be routed via the Big
Four road from St. Louis to Cleveland,
the holder having the option of mak-
ing the return trip from Cleveland or
of taking what might be termed a free
trip from Cleveland to Pittsburgh and
return. Also, anyone from the south-
west desiring to go to Buffalo or New
York can obtain reasonable round-trip
tickets allowing a stop-over at Cleve-
land. Eastern passengers will be glad
to learn that the Cleveland & Buffalo
Transit Co. offers attractive rates be-
tween Buffalo and the convention city.
In our announcement circular we gave
a brief synopsis of rates from the Pa-
cific coast, and also from prominent
eastern points.

The badge book will be mailed to
members in time to be received before
leaving home for the convention. Those

whose membership renewals are not re-
ceived in time to be admitted to the
badge book should lose no time in send-
ing the fee to the secretary, in order
that their names may appear in the
published proceedings of the associa-
tion. John Hall, Secretary.

BATES FOB PACIFIC MEETINQ.

Nurserymen who attend the meeting
of the Pacific Coast Association of
Nurserymen will be allowed a reduction
of approximately one-third the fare
over several railroads, according to the
recent announcement of F. P. Herbert,
Tacoma passenger agent of the Great
Northern Railway Co. Those who travel
by these lines will get their tickets for
one and one-third of the regular charge
for a one-way ticket. The Great North-
ern Railway Co. will put in effect the
reduced rates from points in Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and British Co-
lumbia. The convention is to be held
at Vancouver, B. C, June 16, 17 and 18.

BXTLINOS ON IMPOBTATIONS.

Shipments Without Certificates.

From foreign countries which main-
tain nursery stock inspection commer-
cial shipments of nursery stock occa-
sionally come which, on account of the
negligence of the foreign shipper, do
not have the necessary certificate of in-
spection attached to the invoice and the
copy certificates attached to the indi-
vidual containers. April 14 the federal
horticultural board ruled that fiuch ship-
ments would be allowed entry at United
States ports after inspection of the
stock at the expense of the importer by
an inspector of the Department of Agri-
culture. The foreign shipper is to be
warned that further shipments from
him unaccompanied by the required cer-
tificates of inspection will be refused
entry.

Betumlng American Stock.

The board also passed recently upon
an inquiry whether a permit would be
required for the return to the United
States of American nursery stock
shipped to points in Canada and there
refused by the Canadian inspectors or
by the consignees for any reason. In
the ruling the board stated that the
only means of returning such stock to
the United States would be by permit,
but that under these circumstances the
original United States certification
would be accepted in place of foreign

PRUIT TREES

SMALL FRUITS

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS CLEMATIS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, ttrnm, N. Y. •'

WHtoler
TmdaUal.

1000 Aomai

May 28, 1014.

The Florists' Review

76

The MaclS^f Horticultural Company

= 56 Vesey Street, New York =

m LEADING HORTICULTURAL AUCTION HOUSE OF AMERICA

OF BAY TREES. BEDDING PLANTS. BULBS. ETC.

AUCTION SALES

SALESDAYS: Every Tuesday and Friday throusrhout the season from March 1st
to July 1st, and September IMh to December 15th.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

WRITE FOR

AUCTION

WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS

CATALOGUE

Mention The Kevlew when you write.

"Booklet on Peony Culture"

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON NURSERY

3t N. Li Salle SL. CHICAGO, ILL

Mention The Review when yon write.

HARDY CHOICE

ORNAMENTALS

"* Ask for Prices

Hiram T. Jones

UiiM CMity NwMrict, CUZABmi. N. I

Mention The B^Tlew when yog write-

JACKSON & PERKINS (MPANY

Whotosal* Orow«rs
for th« Trad*

Tk«M and Plants off All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK. '.' -.' NEW YORK

Mentlwi nt« BeTlcw when yon write.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.

PAINESVILLC NURSatES

Ninerynen, florists and Seedsnen

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

certification. Permits may be requested
and granted by telegraph if the neces-
sary information is furnished.

PROVIDENCE, R. T.

The Market.

Business is quiet except for funeral
work, but everybody is busy in prepa-
ration for Memorial day. Everywhere
wreaths of magnolia and gal ax are be-
ing made in abundance. Growers and
dealers in bedding stock are active.
Ideal weather for outdoor work has
materially increased the work of the
gardeners and foresters. In cut flow-
ers there is a suflBcient supply of every-
thing, and prices are almost at the
lowest ebb.

Vaxious Notes.

Alfred Wilson has been appointed
by Judge Stone, of the Municipal
court, as custodian of the estate of Eric
Bonevier, with a bond of $2,500. John
G. Jensen is one of the appraisers of
the estate.

The funeral of D. J. Shea, a mem-

BOX TREES FOR DECORATION

Every florist should have some of these beautiful trees on hand for
decorating purposes. Nothing is more handsome and effective.

PYRAMIDAL BOX TREES

Nice Trees, 2ia to 3 feet $1.75 each; Si.OO per pair

NiceTrees.S to3>sfeet 2.0Jeach; 8.75 per pair

Nice Trees, 4>a to 5 feet 6.00 each; 9.50 per pair

BUSH BOXWOOD

Bushy Plants, StolOinch lO.lSeach; $ l.SOperdozen

Bushy Plants, 10 to 12 inch 20each; 2.00 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 12 to 15 inch 30 each; 3.00 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 15 to 18 inch 46 each; 4.50 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 18 to 20 inch 75 each; 7.50perdozen

Bushy Plants, 20 to 24 inch 1.00 each: 11.00 per dozen

Heavy Specimens, 2 ft. broad by 3 ft. high 2.00 each; 3.75 per pair

Heavy Specimens, 2^ ft. broad by 3^ ft. high . . 3.60 each; 6.00 per pair

Box Trsas Plantsd In Our Wagnsr Plant Boxss.

Nice Bush Box, about 18 in. high, planted in Wag-
ner Plant Boxes $1.60 each: $2.70 per pair

Nice Pyramidal Box, about 80 in. high, planted in
Wagner Plant Boxes 2.75 each; 5.00 per pair

Nice Pyramidal Box, about 36 in. high, planted in
Wagner Plant Boxes 3.75 each; 7.00 per pair

Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Mention Tba Review when yon write.

AV^fk nrp^ in n Pncifinn to anote prices tn speoimen Bvercresas

YYC arc III u t^uMiiun uj^t^^t^^^j^gjiiy^t^^y^g ^Q ,^,

one who is BUYINQ TO SBLL AOAIN. If you are in the market for anythint
from Norway Spruce to the finer Tarieties of Brergreens. send in your lists and we
will giTe you a figure that will make yon money.

INTERNATONAL NURSERIES, be.,"*" "g.^ «-*.'«* »•«•« cnv

Mention The Review when yon write.

BOXWOODS

Most Beautiful Stock

Pyramids, 2 -ft $1.00 each

Pyramids, 'i^^-ft 1.50 each

Pyramids, 3 -ft 2.00 each

Pyramids, 3^-ft . . . 2.60 each

Standard Shape, 14x14 in . . . 2.50 each

Globes, 14x14 iu 3.0O each

Heavy Bushes, 2-ft 1.60 each

Nice Bushes, 15-in 35c each

F. O. FRANZEN

5319 No. Clark St.. CHICAQG

Mention The Review when yon write.

ber of the Rhode Island House of Rep-
resentatives, gave the florists in the
vicinity of Pawtucket considerable busi-
ness. More than fifty set pieces were
sent.

Land has been cleared at the Olney
Williams place in Johnston preparatory
to the erection of two large green-
houses, replacing old ones.

The annual premium list of the
Rhode Island Horticultural Society has
been published and is now being dis-
tributed. The first exhibition of the
year will be held June 17 in the par-

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for Over Half a Oentnry. Firs, Spraee,
Plnea. Janlpers, Arborvltaee, Tews, In muOl
■Dd large alzee. Price List Now Ready.

THK D. HILL NURSBRY CO^

Evergreen Specialists. Largett Grower* in America
Box 403, Ouiid**. IIL

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
W«*t Qrev*. Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

lors of the Mathewson Street Metho-
dist church and the fall exhibition at
the same place November 3 and 4.

The flower store of S. J. Renter &
Son, Inc., on Main street, Westerly,
was broken into Monday night. May
18, and the cash register rifled of the
money that had been left for making
change. No damage was done to plants.

W. H. M.

76

The Florists' Review

Mat 28. 1014.

PITTSBUBOH.

The Market.

There is an abundance of all kinds
of flowers, good and bad. Great quan-
tities of outside flowers are shipped
into the market; these could have had
little value when packed and are al-
most worthless on arrival in the mar-
ket. However, there are plenty of
good roses and carnations to supply
all demands, except, perhaps, for Dec-
oration day, when there will probably
be a shortage. There have really
been no fine peonies in the market to
date, but they will probably arrive this
week, and they want to get here, for
their name will be "Dinnis" after
Decoration day.

Plantsmen have had a great harvest
and many of them are already about
out of stock. Good geraniums and al-
ternantheras seem to be in shortest
supply. It looks as if this would be
a good year for the plantsmen.

The retail flower stores do not seem
to be doing a great deal as far as cut
flowers are concerned and there has
been some complaint about things be-
ing dull. The weather today has
turned extremely hot and will probably
be hard on shipments of cut flowers.

Various Notes.

Henry Menschke, of Castlo Shannon,
will build three more houses this fall,
to be devoted to roses and carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ludwig visited
their sons at Cornell last week.

At the next meeting of the Florists'
Club, June 2, Mr. Barnes, state en-
tomologist, will give a lecture on
"Spraying," a subject on which he
is well versed and which is of vital
importance to most gardeners. E. C.
Beineman, chairman of the ways and
means committee, will discuss the trip
to the S. A. F. convention at Boston,
via steamship around the coast. Every-
one will bring seasonable flowers.

Clarke.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. has
bought from F. F. Nicola and Wilbur
Shenk 40 x 110 feet on Sandusky street,
between Penn avenue and Duquesne
way, whereon to erect a building for
its own use. The price paid for the
lot is not definitely known, but is un-
derstood to be about $120,000.

Wrentham, Mass. — Samuel A. Wing
has discovered what he believes to be a
sure remedy for cutworms, both in the
field and in the greenhouse. He would
like to put it on the market as a pro-
prietary article and is casting about for
the best method and means.

Cut on Munis

Chrysolora, yellow; Chas. Razer, white. $1.60 per
100. $12.00 per 1000. Express prepaid. See class-
ified ad. for other varieties.

Sprancarl, 3-in.,
strong. $s.00 per 100;
$15.00 per lOJO.

AltomanUi«ras. 60c
perl00.$5.00perl000.

Daisies — N«w Saii>
dsr and California,
$1.00 per too. S8.00 1000.

Vsrbsnas, 2H!-in.
named varieties, strong
plants. $2.50 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000.

Express prepaid on all rooted cuttings.

C. HDNITLD, The Rntetl CittiM Spedilist,

CLAY CENTER. KANSAS

*Ki

ROSES

GRAFTED

Size

Killarney Brilliant S-iach

Milady 3-iiich

Mrs. Taft .- 4-inch

Lady Alice Stanley 4-inch

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch

Pink Killarney 3-inch

Pink Killarney 2>^-inch

White Killarney 4-inch

White Killarney. . . , ^. 2^-inch

Kaiserin 4-inch

My Maryland 4-inch

Richmond 4-inch

Richmond 2l4-inch.

100

1000

$35.00

$300.00

15.00

126.00

18.00

150 00

18.00

15000

18.00

150 00

1500

125 00

12.00

100.00

18.00

150.00

12.00

100.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

12.50

100 00

OWN ROOT

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer 4-inch

American Beauty 3inch

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch

Milady 3-inch

Richmond 3inch

Radiance 3-inch

Taft 3inch

Pink Killarney 3-inch

White Killarney 4-inch

White Killarney 3-inch

Samples sent on application.

Send for Hugh Dickson's List of Novelties for 1914.

CHARLES H. TOTTY

MADISON, N. J.

$12.00

$100.00

10.00

90.00

10.00

90.00

10.00

90.00

10.00

90.00

10.00

90.00

10.00

90.00

10.00

90:00

10.00

100.00

8.00

75.00

May 28, Utl4.

The Florists' Review

77

THE FLORISTS'
MANUAL

A Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thoroug^hly Revised and Broug^ht
up to Date

No dry-as-dust botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price, $5.00,
Prepaid by Express or Mail.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Caxton BuUdlne, f^UII^Af^A

509 8. DMurbom Street, vlllvAUU

CREGO ASTERS

Grown Especially for A-1 Seed

rieM-gnwB PLANTS *lMot Jnne 1

All colors, carefully selected, ready
to set out.

$S.OO per iOOOy cash

D. C. LEWIS

PEMBERTON, N. J.

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yon write.

Heliotrope Centetleur

The finest bedding Heliotrope in existence, the
true Heliotrope blue. Out of 2ifl-inch pots.
Bushy plants, at $5.00 per 100.

A. L. MILLER,

Jamaica Ave. app. Sdienck Ave, BROOKLYN, N. Y

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting, JS.OO per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

Double, 2'4-in. pots, our own strain, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

Upsal Station, P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

New Rose, Klllarney Brilliant

THE MOST VALUABLE ROSE INTRODUCED IN MANY YEARS.

We consider this new rose — a sport from the original pink Killarney
— the most valuable rose that has been introduced in many years. It
is well named Killarney Brilliant, on account of its brilliant color.

It is a great improvement on the original pink Killarney; Brst, because
of its much more brilliant color, it being almost crimson in bright
weather, while in midwinter — in dull, cloudy and foggy weather, — when
the original pink Killarney loses its brilliancy and becomes badly faded,
Killarney Brilliant is as bright and deep a pink as the original variety
at its best. In addition to its great superiority in color, the flower is
almost twice as large, having from twenty-five to forty full-sized petals.

It has the same desirable color that Killarney Queen possesses, but
has double the number of petals, making it a very double and a fuller
flower; and it is also very much more productive, having the same
habit of growth and the same freedom of bloom as its parent.

We have watched Killarney Brilliant growing during the past win-
ter, planted in the same house with the original and the double pink
Killarney, and when those varieties faded so as to be almost unmarket-
able, Killarney Brilliant was superb. Wc are thoroughly convinced that
it will immediately supplant the original .Killarney as the standard mar-
ket variety, and that every up-to-date grower will be compelled to plant
it, on account of its great superiority. A prominent rose grower, who
has seen it growing, says it is the only rose he has ever seen that needs
no advertising; it sells itself.

Ready for delivery
Strong grafted plants, $7.50 per dozen, $35.00 per 100, $300.00 per 1000

F. R. PIERSON CO., Tarrytown-on-Hudson, NEW YORK

/

IS

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

SODtK Sh« rak

Sll|riN|H,JKM MO.

odiMt il all ^wSS^^M ^^,
•I kM if tkf in M . I... ^ .

FROM MISSOURI

These gentlemen have "been shown" the great virtues of our SEEDLING
Silver Pink Snapdragon, and here is how they *' come back " at us :

Sprinsfield. Mo.. May 8. 191 1.
Mr. O. S. Ramsburg, Somersworth. N. H.

Dear Sir: We inclose our check for $5.00 for seven pkts. of seed of Silver Pink.
We are doing fine with it and have grown some splendid blossoms, which are a grand
color and great seller with us. This is our first trial, and we are pleased.

Very truly, ' Raugh Bros.

Every mail brings repeat orders. It is the ONE Snap to grow, and right now
is the time to sow seed for fall and early winter blossoms. Don't delay. Price of
seed, $1.00 per pkt.; 3 for $2.50 ; 7 for $5.00. Cash.

Its color is beautiful— a clear, silvery, sea-shell pink. Is a strong, stocky
grower and the most productive variety in existence.

PLANTS ALL SOLD. If any customer has a
surplus of good seedling plants, write ua.

G. S. RAMSBURG, Somersworth, N. H.

M«»ntlon The R«Tlew when yon write.

EVANSVILLE, IND.

The Market.

The first part of the month business
was a little slow, but at present it is
brisk. Funeral work causes the biggest
demand for stock. Roses and carna-
tions are not extra good, owing to the
continued warm weather. For sixteen
days we have had no rain and all out-
door stock is in need of water. It is
the longest dry spell for May in seven-
teen years. Flowers will be scarce for
Memorial day, with the possible excep-
tion of peonies. Large quantities of
these are being cut and stored. The
planting-out season will soon be over
and then all florists will have it con-
siderably easier.

Various Notes.

C. L. Niednagel has his Beauties
growing nicely after their rest and will
begin cutting in four to six weeks. His
other roses are in good condition and
giving some good stock.

Dr. A. J. Knapp is cutting a large
crop of peonies and shipping most of
them north.

Mr. Kuebler, father of Theodore and
Otto, suffered an epileptic stroke, at De-
catur, Ark., recently, but is getting
along nicely again. E. L. F.

Saginaw, Mich. — J. B. Qoetz Sons
have announced that they will hereafter
close their flower store all day Sunday.
All orders taken before 6 p. m. Satur-
day will be delivered that evening, but
delivery before Monday will not be
promised on orders taken after that
time.

The New Carnation

"ALipE"

A beautiful shade of ol«ar blush
pink, midway between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A marv«loua
bloomar. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER riSHER,Blis, Mass.

McDtioa Tb* B«Tl«w when yoa writs.

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS--THE ROSE

BAILADY AND SUNBURST-own toot, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

MRS. GEORGE SHA^97YER— own root, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; nafted,
$17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

MY MARYLAND-own root, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY, VHITE^ KILLARNEY, RICHMOND, RADIANCE AND

KAISERIN— own root, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000) grafted, $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000.

PLANTS RKADY FOR SHIPPINQ AT ONCB

VERBENA PLANTS FOR SALE

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

J. L. DILLON,

Inch

Floe, M\\% lose Plants

Just the kind you are looking for.

American Beauties $6.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Pink Killarney 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

For immediate shipment.

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Ranciolph 8tre«t,

CHICAGO

BEDDING STOCK

Per 100
3-in. 4-in.

Geraniums $6.00 $10.00

Salvia 8.00

Cannas, King Humbert, large 10.00

Coleus 2-in., 2^0 each, tJ.OO 8.00

Mme. Salleroi Geranium .... 6.00

Alternanthera, 2-in.,2^c ea.

Begonia Vernon 6.00

Fine 5-inch Geraniums, 25c each.

Smilax, 2-inch, $1.50 per 100; $12.00
per 1000.

Rosa Plants, Rhea Reid, White and
Pink Killarney, 4-in. rose pots, $12.50 per
100; $120.00 per 1000.

Cash or C. 0. D.

Wl H M C VP^PY PORT WAYNE.
* J* a Fl. O, VLOLI, INDIANA

Mention Tta« Bcrlew when 70a writ*.

2 YR.

ROSES

4 IN.

For Quick Rssulto From Lato PlantinK.

Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Oola), Gre-
ville (Seven Sisters), Mary Washington, Prairie
Queen, Reine Marie Henriette, Solfatare, Sweet-

^'"* $7.00 par 100.

Blumenschmidt, Bessie Brown, Etoile de Lyon>
Oraf Zeppelin, Jubilee, Maman Cochet, Marie
van Houlte, Phila. Cr. Rambler, Souv. de la
Malmaison, Souv. de Pierre Nottinff, Souv. de
Pres. Carnot. White Dorothy Perkins, White
Maman Ck)chet,

$8.00 par 100.

Milady, Marechal Niel, White Killarney.
$15.00 par 100.

75 other excellent sorts in lots of 25 to 100.
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

79

Bedding Plants, 100,000 Now Ready

Oar great plant producing mill has been kept up in full speed day and night. Fully 100,000 bedding plants of
our usual high standard quality has been the output since Easter. No empty spot can be seen, every hole
and corner is filled. Frost is now over, no more danger — go ahead and plant.

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our nlace per steamer Menominee,
April 22, in nrst class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
6^ and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches high, 40c, 50c,
60c, 75c to nOO. EXCELSA GLAUCA and
ROBUST A COM PACTA, large plants.
$1.00. 11.25, $1-50 to $2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA, single plants, bushy, 5^ -inch pots,
50c, 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5% and 6-inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5% -inch pots, 50c, 60c and 76c.

ARECA LUTESCEN3, made'Hip of three
plants, 4-inch, 20c; 5^ -inch. 30c and 35c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch, 15c,
18c to 20c.

FICUS ELASTICA (Rubber Plant), 5,
5%, 6 and 7-inch pots, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c,
60c to 75c.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, suitable for
planting out, have been kept outdoors in
cold frames under cover all winter, 6, 7
and 8-inch pots, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c. 75c to
$1.00.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, young stock
to grrow on, strong, 2 M -inch pots, $5.00,
$6.00 to $7.00 per 100.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHil, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5H-inch, 25c.

NEPH. SMITH 1 1, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern, 6-inch pans, 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COMPACTA, large 4-lnch, 25c;
NEPH. QIATRASII, 54 inch, 30c to 35c.
TABLE FERNS, large, Pterl* WllsonI and
Tremula, 24-lnch pots, $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, 4-inch, three
plants in a pot, 12c: 3-inch, three plants
in a pot. $7.00 per lOO.

CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE BUSHES,
kept under cover in cold frames all win-
ter, 6-inch, very large, 50c.

BEDDING PLANTS

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvier, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace. President Mc-
Kinley. King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt. Alphonse
Ricard, and assorted, 4-inch pots, $7.00
per 100; Beaute Poitevine, 4-mch. $8.00
per 100.

COBAEA SCANDENS— 4-inch. 8c.
FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-
inch, $7.00 per 100.

HELIOTROPES, 4-Inch, $7.00 per 100;
3-inch, bushy, $3.00 per 100.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3 -inch, $4.00
per 100.

PETUNIAS, WHITE S N OW BALL,
DOUBLE, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS. Our improved strains of
Begonia Dark Vernon, Lumlnosa and
Erfordll cannot help but be in the minds
of everybody who bought them from us
the last five years. They are constant
bloomers, blooming freely in the hottest
boiling sun, in the shade, and all summer
and winter through. 4-inch pots, only
$8.00 per 100 (worth $15.00); 3-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new
variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-In., 7c.

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-inch, $7.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-lnch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

COLEUS VERSCHAFFELTII, Queen
Victoria, 2Mi-inch, $3.00 per 100; Golden
Bedder, 2%-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; Fancy
leaved, such as Brilliancy, and 6 other best
varieties, 2% -in. pots, strong, $4.00 per 100.
Brilliancy, 4-inoh, 8c.

PHLOX DRUMMONDI, assorted grandi-
flora and compacta, dwarf, assorted, $3.00
per 100.

ZINNIA ELEGANS, double, assorted.
24-in., $3.00 per 100.

VERBENAS, assorted, 2H-ln«h pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA ROSY MORN, 2H-lnch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA CALIFORNIA GIANT, 3-inch
pots, . $5.00 per 100.

TAGETES, dwarf marigold, 2% -inch,
$3.00 per 100.

CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA (Dusty
Miller), 2% -inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SWEET ALYSSUM LITTLE GEM, 2%-
inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plantu, 4-inch, 15c; 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 54-inch,
35c; 4 -inch, 10c.

LOBELIA CRYSTAL PALACE, dark
blue dwarf, $3.00 per 100.

VINCA VARIEGATA (Periwinkle), 4-
inch, 12c.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 3-inch, 25c.

PARLOR IVY, or German Ivy, 2%-inch.
3c.

TRADESCANTIA VARIEGATA, 2%-
inch, 3c.

PYRETHRUM GOLDEN FEATHER,
24 -inch, 3c.

Now, my friends, how about snap-
dragons? Antirrhinum la one of the most
profitable things you can grow, either as
a pot plant or on your benches, blooming
all summer and winter. We can supply
all colors. We have a house full in 24-
inch pots in the following varieties: Giant
Yellow, Cottage Maid, Golden Queen,
Giant Scarlet, Queen of the North, Giant
Pink and Giant White, 24-lnch pots,
$3.00 per 100; Silver Pink, $5.00 per 100.

ASTERS. We are now well stocked
with our so well known Crego asters in
white, shell pink, pink, rose and lavender,
24-inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

Before coming to an end, I must tell
my friends of the DOUBLE BLUE CORN-
FLOWER. It is a lovely flower — the
young and old man's, lady's and child's
coat friend. O how happy they are, the
wearers of these beautiful blue flowers,
when seen strolling the streets of the
great cities. We are well supplied for
the season and offer large 3 -inch pots at
only $5.00 per 100; 2 4 -inch, $3.00 per 100.
Plant them outdoors and they will bloom
constantly for you until the frost kills
them.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moon vine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. I have made a specialty of
it for the past 25 years . and am known
as the Moonvine Grower of America. In
24 -in. pots, $5.00 per 100; 25 at 100 rate.
Now ready.

THUNBERGIA. Black Eye Susan. 24-
inch, $3.00 per lOO.

DRACAENA INDIVISA, 54-inch. 25c.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches, Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots,
$1.00. $1.25 to $1.50; green. 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012

West Ontario Street,

Wholesale GrowM", Importer and Shipper off Pot Plants

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Enid, Okla. — In order to devote its
whole equipment to the flower and
plant end of the business, the Enid
Seed & Floral Co. has discontinued its
garden seed department and will be
known in future as the Enid Floral Co.

Cambridge, Mass. — John McKenzie
has leased his greenhouses on Whitte-
more avenue and will hereafter give his
entire attention to his retail store at
1927 Massachusetts avenue. The lessees
are-tw^o Japanese who are now in business
in "fltOBdraift and will take possession
June 15.

HYDRANaKA CUTTINOS. very strong and
well rooted, in 2^-iiich pots; Avalanche, Bou-
Quet Rose. $6.00 per lOO; General de Vibraye.
Souvenir de Chantard. Radiant. $8.00 per 100.

ULV OF THE VALLKY. cut. I can furnish you
all year around. Flrst-claas, extra selected
valley, $1.00 and $3.00 per 100.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

ANTON SCHULTHOS, CWle^ Piiit. L L. N. Y

Mcatloa Tb* lUrlwr whMi yon writs.

Martins Ferry, O. — Davison Bros,
have awarded the contract for a green-
house, the erection of which is to be
started within the next two months.

VINCA

Good, strong 4-inch $8.00 per 100

WHITE BROS.. Medina, N.Y.

Mpptlon The Review when you write.

Enosburg Falls, Vt.— J. H. Mears has
purchased a tract of land at the foot of
Bismarck' street, on which he will «rect
greenhouses and hotbeds.

80

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

LANCASTER, FA.

dub Meeting.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
met May 21 in the Chamber of Com-
merce rooms, B. F. Barr presiding. In
the absence of L. S. Landis, secretary,
the president appointed H. K. Rohrer
temporary secretary. Rudolph Nagel
read a paper on "Bedding and Bedding
Plants," emphasizing the lack of vari-
ety in our outdoor planting. He sug-
gested many plants specially adapted to
our climatic conditions which are rarely
seen these days.

H. D. Rohrer exhibited Helen Michell
geraniums, in 4-inch pots, of exceptional
merit, and also Ricard, in fine form.
Rudolph Nagel showed Scarlet Bedder,
which certainly seems to have a bright
future, and a pink seedling snapdragon,
entirely different from the pinks grown
today.

The cooperative committee reported
opportunities for securing hose and
moss at greatly reduced prices. The
flower show committee reported prog-
ress. . A large number of the members
spoke of growing special stock for the
show. The show will be held in the
auditorium November 6 and 7. The
picnic committee reported favorably for
Mt. Gretna and indications are that a
special train will be pressed into serv-
ice. The picnic will be held in July.
Elmer J. Weaver, chairman, will report
further at the next meeting.

Chas. M. Weaver, of Ronks, Pa., will
speak on * ' Asters ' ' at the June meeting
and Ira H. Landis, of Paradise, Pa., will
speak on "Gladioli." President B. F.
Barr gave the club an invitation to hold
an outing at his farm sometime this
summer, which was accepted with
thanks. Several new members were
elected. The next meeting will be held
June 18. H. K. R.

$18.00
18.00

18.00

35.00

16 00
35.00

Akron, O.— The Gilbo Floral Co. ex-
pects to open a third branch store.

VERY SPECIAL FOR CASH

100 1000
4-in. CaladlHins, fine plants. . . . $5.C0
2i«-in. Doubl* Petunias, mixed,

some in bud 2.00

2-in. Lantanas. mixed, pink and

yellow 2.00

Canna Floranca Vaushan, from

sand 2.C0

2-in. Celaua, Firebrand, Verschaf-

feltii and yellow . . 2.00

3-in. Colaus, Firebrand. Verschaf-

feltii, yellow and mixed, all fine

stock 4.03

4-in. Colaua, Firebrand 6.00

2-in. Salvia Splandans, healthy... 2.00

3-in. Salvia Spiandana, healthy... 3.50

All carefully packed and satisfaction guaranteed.
See May 21 ad. for other stock.

D. U. AUGSPURGfR & SONS CO.

Box 394, PKORIA. ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Geranioms and Other Stock

IN nNK SHAPE

Out of 2H-inch. 100 1000

S. A. Natt I 2.25 $20.00

Harcourt (white) 2.60 22.50

Poitevine 2.50 22J50

GERMAN IVY, 214-inch 2^ 20.00

BLUE AQERATUM 2.25 20.00

HELIOTROPE 2.50 22.50

SALVIA Splendeas 2.25 20.00

TRADESCANTIA, Var. and Green... 2.00

SMILAX, 3-inch ;.. 2J»

SPRENQERI, 8-inch 6X0

VINCA VariesraU, 3-inch 6,00

VINCA VarieffaU, 4-inch 7.00

DRACAENAS, 5-inch 26.00

DRACAENAS, 6-inch 86.00

Cash with order, please.

NAtpS riERSON, • CnmwelL Cran.

Mention Tba Bariew when 700 mtt*.

Flowering, Decorative and Vegetable Plants in Abundance

Liberal extras for early orders. Prompt shipments.
Size pots PerlOO Per 1000

2%-inch Abutllon Savltzll, or 6 varieties mixed $2.26 $20.00

2%-inch Ageratums, blue and white 2.25 20.00

2^-inch Arternantheras, red or yellow 2.25 20.00

2^ -inch Alternantheras, Brilliantissima 2.50 22.50

2^-lnch Alyssum, Little Gem or Large Giant 2.00 18.00

2^ -inch Alyssum, double, strong: plants 2.50 22.60

2^-lnch Asparagus Plumosus, large plants 3.00 25.00

2V^rinch Asparagus Sprengerl 2.25 20.00

4 -inch Asparagus Sprengerl 6.50 60.00

2%-inch Begonia Vernon, 3 colors 2.50 22.60

4 -inch Caladlums, Elephant's Ear 8.00 75.00

50.000 3^ and 4-inch Cannas in 28 vara., state kinds wanted 5.00 45.00

2%-lnch Centaureas, Dusty Miller 2.25 20.00

2^-inch Coleus, in abundance, Golden Bedder or Verschaffeltli 2.50 22.50

2^-inch Coleus, in 15 mixed varieties 3.00 25.00

2%-lnch Cupheas, Cigar plant 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Fuchsias, 12 good varieties mixed 3.00 25.00

4 -Inch Fuchsias, 12 good varieties mixed 7.50 70.00

50.000 Geraniums, 3^ and 4-inch, 20 varieties, such as S. A. Nutt,
Grant, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner, Montmore, Perkins, Rose-

leur, etc 7.00 65.00

4- inch Ivy Geraniums, 10 varieties 8.00 75.00

2%-inch Mme Sailerol, good plants 2.25 20.00

4 -inch Heliotropes, white, light or dark blue 7.60 70.00

2%-lnch Heliotropes, white, light or dark blue 2.50 22.50

3%-inch Lantanas, bushy plants, 6 varieties 7.00 65.00

2%-inch Lobelias, fine, bushy plants 2.25 20.00

4 -inch Marguerites, fine plants, in bloom, white, yellow 6.50 60.00

2%-inch Marguerites, fine plants, In bloom, white, yellow 3.00 25.00

Mrs. Sander Marguerite. Same price.

2% -Inch Petunias, single, assorted colors 2.25 20.00

2%-lnch Phlox Drummondl, mixed colors 2.25 20.00

Rudbecklas, Golden Glow • 3.00 25.00

2%-inch Salvias, Bonfire or Splendens 2.50 22.50

■'■ -inch Salvias, extra large, Bonfire or Splendens 5.00 45.00

2%-inch Stocks, Ten Weeks, Princess Alice or Beauty of Nice 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Verbenas, a fine assortment 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Verbenas, separate colors, white, pink, purple, striped, -etc... 2.50 22.50

4 -inch VIncas, variegated and green 7.00 66.00

2%-lnch VIncas, variegated and green 3.25 30.00

VEGETABLE PLANTS BY THE MILLION.

Tomato Plants— Early Jewel, Earliana, Early Acme, Stone, Beefsteak, Ponderosa,
etc., $2.25 per 1,000; 5,000 and over, $2.00 per 1,000. .

Cabbage Plants— WInningstadt, Wakefield. Early Summer, etc., $2.25 per 1,000;
lota of 5,000 and over, $2.00 per 1,000.

Egg Plants, Pepper Plants, Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and all other kinds of
Vegetable Plants In abundance. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholeaale Florist Washinirton, New Jersey

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

UNROOTED CUTTINGS

Antirrhinum NELROSE

Unrooted cuttings of Antirrhinums can be shipped longer distances and more

safely than rooted cuttings.

We offer for May and June delivery, strong unrooted cuttings
from selected flower spikes, at $5.00 per lOO, postpaid.

Prices for 2-in, pot plants remain the same $3.00 per doz.; $12.00 per 100.

r. W. FLETCHER A CO., Auburadale, Mass.

Mention Tbs BeTlew whea you writ*.

FINE PLANTS FOR FLORISTS

TABLE FERNS, $4.00 per 100.

BESONI AS- White Lorraine, in 214-in.. $15.00 per 100.

Pink Lorraine, in S^tz-in., $25.00 per 100.

Cincinnati, in 3^-inch, $25.00 per 100.
June and July delivery.

We are now booking orders for the beautiful, new winter-blooming
Begonia, FLORENCE DAVENPORT, for July and August deliyery, in
2^-incb, at $26.00 per 100.

Cash with Order.

A. M. DAVENPORT,

1:

xi Watertown, Mass.

AI.WATS MENTION THX.

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WBKM WRITING ▲DVXBTI8XB8.

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

BEDDING PLANTS BY THE THOUSANDS

That you can plant out at once to make immediate effect.

GEBANIUMS, mixed varieties, 4-in., not in bloom, $7.00
per 100.

Per 100.

Begonia Vernon, 4-inch pots $7.00

Begonia Luminosa, red and pink, 4-inch pots 7.00

Fuchsias, four varieties, 4-inch pots 7.00

Double Petunias, choice colors, 4-inch pots 7.00

Single Petunias, California Giants, 4-inch pots 7.00

Ageratums, blue, 4-inch pots 7.00

Heliotrope, 4-inch pots 7.00

Scarlet Sage, 4-inch pots 7.00

Nasturtiums, 4-inch pots 6.00

Hardy Ivy, staked, 4-inch pots 10.00

Ipomoea Noctiflora, moonvine, good strong plants,

staked, 4-inch pots 10.00

BOSE BUSHES, good strong plants in 6-inch pots.
Baby Bambler, Hermosa, Magna Charta, Qruss an Tep-
litz, Bichtaomr and American Beauty, $4.00 per dozen.

COLEUS. Brilliancy, 4-inch pots, $12.00 per 100. Queen
Victoria, Verschaffeltii, Oolden Bedder and six other
fancy mixed varieties, in 2% -inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SXilALL PLANTS — Marigold, Pettinlas, Verbenas,
Phlox, Dwarf Lobelias and Alyssum, in 2 1^ -inch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

ANTIBBHINUM OB SNAPDBAGON, Michell's new
giant salmon-pink, in 2 1^ -inch pots, $4.00 per 100; Giant
Scarlet, 2%-inch, $3.00 per 100; Giant White, 2y2-inch,
$3.00 per 100.

OANNAS, good strong stock in 4-inch pots. King
Humbert, 4-inch, $10.00 per 100; President McKinley,
Bichard Wallace, Florence Vaughan, Charles Henderson,
Martha Washington, Mme. Crozy and J. D. Eisele, 4-inch
pots, $7.00 per 100.

NEPHEOLEPIS WHITMANI, in 7-inch pots, 75c each.

Gash with order, please.

ASCHMANN BROS.

Second and Bristol Sto.
and Rising Sun Ave.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The IUtIcw when yon write.

RECEIVER'S SALE

= SPECIAL OFFER =
GREENHOUSE STOCK

250 at 1000 rates.

100 1000

Oeraniums, 4-lnch pots, Brett, Nutt,
Evangeline, Rlcard, L'Aube, Buch-
ner, etc $7.00 $65.00

Geraniums, 3-tncb pots, Brett, Bucb-
ner and Evangeline 3.50 30.00

Qeraniums, 2%-incb pots. Universe,
Brett, Nutt, Buchner, Rlcard, Sal-
lerol 2.50 20.00

Pelargonium, Daniel Webster, 4-inch
pots 7.00 66.00

Altemanthera Brilliantiisima, 2-incb
pots 1.50 12.50

Alternanthera Aurea Nana, 2-incb
pots 1.50

Cuphea, Cigar Plant, 2 H -inch pots. . . 2.00

CoJeui, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii,
Miss Klrkpatrlck, Spotted Gem,
Yellow Pflster and others 1.50

Coleus, Rooted Cuttings of al>ove
varieties 60

Ageratum, Blue and White, 2-incb
pots 2.00

Oerman Ivy, 2-lncb pots 2.00

Alyiaum, Double and Tom Thumb.
2-lnch pots 2.00

Santolina Incana, 2-inch pots 2.00

Duaty Killer, 2-lncb pots 2.00

Lantanai, Alba Periecta, Leo Dex.
Count Bltncourt, Ultima and Trail-
ing, 2 and 2)4-ln. pots 2.00 18.00

Marguerite Daisy, Queen Alexandra,
4-inch pots 5.00 40.00

Fuchsias, Beauty, Brmuth, Duranga,
Speclosa, Trailing Queen, Black
Prince, 4-inch pots 6.00 65.00

Fuchsias, same varieties, 3-inch pots. 3.60 30.00

Fuchsias, same varieties, 2-lncb pots. 2.50 20.00

Begonia Argenteo-Outtata, 2V^-incb
pots 2.00 16.00

Begonia, Rubra, Alba Picta and Rex,
4-inch pots 7.00

Cannai, Florence Vaughan, 4-inch
pots 5.00 40.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
2-lnch pots 2.00 16.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
2%-incb pots 3.00 18.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
3-inch pots 3.00 25.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
4-incb pots 7.00

Aohyranthes, Red. 2Vi-inch pots 2.00

Vinca, Variegated, 214-inch pots 2.00

Vinca, Green Leaved, 2>4-lnch pots. . 2.00

Verbenas, Assorted Colors, 2-inch pots 2.00

Asters, Assorted Varieties, trans-
planted, from flats 60

Fansies, transplanted, from flats.... 1.00

12.50
16.00

12.50

5.00

16.00
15.00

15.00
15.00
16.00

IS.OO
15.00
15.00
15.00

4.00
6.00

This is an extra nice lot of stock in flrst-class
condition. Quick shipment.

THE PHOENIX NURSERY CO.

JOHN Y. CHISHOLM, Receiver
P. O. Box 625. BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Always Mcatioo the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing Advertiaeri

VINCAS

Fine plants

Our Vincaa are the best we have had in several years,
from 4-inch pots at $10.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS

We have a fine lot of 8. A. Nutt, Marvel and Harcourt in 2-inch
pots. Shift these into 3-inch pots for late bedding or plant out for
stock. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Carnation plants are all planted in the field. Write us
about field-grown plants for benching this summer.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders Indianapolis Ind.

2ZZ

Mention The Bcview when yon write.

FOR JUNE SALES

If short of auythiag in b«ddifig plants— Vincas, Farns—

write us.

FOR JUNE AND JULY

Fancy -laavad Caladluma, Tubarous • rootad Bagonlas, QIaxInias,

extra :i, 4, 5 and ()-inch Plumasus, :i and 4-inch Sprangarl.

Order of us. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned.

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILL.

Mention T^w BeTlew when yon write.

VINCAS

Extra heavy 3-inch, the finest stock that can
be produced. $10.00 to $12.00 per 100. If you need
Vincas don't pass this up. They are worth the
money and then some. Send for trial order; 2-
inch, fine stock for growing on, $3.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Fall struck cnttings. $1.50 per 100.

L N. KRAMER & SON. Cdtr Rtpid$. Iowa

Always mention tliu nonets' IteTlew
when writing alvertlsers.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PAUNS
and plants of avary variaty

Always mention tbe llorlsts* Rettow
wlien wxltlna advertlseni.

y

82

The Florists^ Review

Mat 28, 1914.

OINOINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

Last week the market conditions took
somewhat of a turn for the worse.
The general supply increased steadily,
while the call for stock, though gener-
ally good, was at times indifferent. To-
ward the end of the week flowers of
all kinds accumulated to a certain ex-
tent. Prices dropped a few points. The
Memorial day supply at the end of this
week will undoubtedly be large and
fully able to take care of all demands
upon it.

The cut of peonies is large and in-
cludes many choice offerings. Practi-
cally all the local peonies are in full
bloom and many continue to arrive
from out of town. With this supply,
the wholesalers will undoubtedly be
able to take care of all requests for
this flower for Decoration 'day. The
rose offerings, including American Beau-
ties, continue large and are adequate
for present needs, in spite of the ordi-
narily good demand for them. Carna-
tions are more plentiful, as well as a
little cheaper, than they were a fort-
night ago. The supply of lilies is still
large, but there is no particularly strong
demand for them. Some fine callas and
rubrum lilies are coming into the mar-
ket. The fine, large gladioli offered
meet with a ready sale. Valley is good
and has a fair market. Other offerings
include some late outdoor bulbous stock,
jasmines, sweet peas, iris, pond lilies,
stocks, cornflowers and the like.

The supply of greens is good and
meets with a brisk demand. The sale
of new ferns is particularly large.

Various Notes.

C. E. Critchell has been having fine
cuts of roses, including Beauties.

L. H. Kyrk was the first to offer out-
door sweet peas. The stock was excel-
lent.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
received the first large daisies of the
season. They sold readily.

J. A. Peterson & Sons have a large
lot of fine specimen plants of Hydran-
gea Otaksa.

Recent visitors: Mr. Sanger, of Buf-
falo, N. Y., who stopped in this city
on bis way home from the conclave at
Atlanta, and Simon J. Hider, of Hills-
boro, O. C. H. H.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS

Transplanted, finest strain obtainable, 10 vari-
eties eaually divided, S3.00 per 100: S25.00 per 1000.
BOSTON FKRNS

To crow on. out of bench, strong plants, $20.00,
S15.00, SI 0.00 and S5.00 per ICO; runners, $16.00 per
1000.

BKQONIA CHATELAINE

Finest pink Begonia, in bloom all year round,
good for pots and bedding, easy to propagate;
2-ln.. $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

PMMULA OBCONICA
Orandlflera and Qlsantoa, in separate col-
orfi, finest strain, traoaplanted. ready to pot;
S2.00 per 103; $IH.00 per lOOO.

Oaah with order, pleaae.

ERNEST ROBER.

Wibnette, IR.

Mention Tb» ReTlew when yon write.

Chrysanthemums

KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
See ClEMifled Columns.

E^dER D. SMITH & CO.

^" "- ADRIAN. MICH:*^ ^^'^

Uentloa Th* R«Tt«w whea yoa write.

Camia Phnts-- Miscellaneous Plants

Cannaa, in good strong plants'fro.n 8-in.
I2S.00 per 1000:

Alpbonse Bouvler Queen Charlotte

Egandale Rubin

Feuermeer Venus

Hiawatha Mrs. Kate Oray

Jean Tlssot Dr. Buddlnger

Mme. Berat Florence Vaughan

Niagara Gladiator

Pennsylvania J. D. Eisele

King Humbert, $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

Our 1914 Novelties, $1.00 each, set of six for $6.00:

Benvolia Horatio

Gonzabo Jessica

Canna Boots at $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

King Humbert, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

DOUBLK FRINGED PETUNIAS, propagated from selected stock, 2-ln.,
$18.50 per 1000; S-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

HARDT rOMFON CHRYSANTHEMUMS, in large assortments,
per 1000.

SALVIAS, SPLENDENS, BONFIRE, ZURICH, propagated by cuttings, will make early
blooming stock, 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.60 per 1000; 8-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

pots, in the following varieties at $8.00 per 100,

Louisiana

Mme. Crozy

Patria

Pres. Meyers

Richard Wallace

Sou. d'Antoine Croay

Uncle Sam

Wyoming

Lafew
Mercutia

$2.00 per 100,
$2.00 per 100, $18.6«

2-in.
100

Achyranthes, Emersonl, Besteri Mosaica $2.00

Ageratum, Dwarf White, Inimitable, Little Gem, Princess Pauline, etc 2.00

Alternanthera, Aurea Nana, Jewel, Sleboldl, Brllllantisslma, etc ..;.....'....... 2.00

Alyssum, Giant, Dwarf Double 2.00

Aaparagas Spreugerl, extra strong . . . ;

Colens, Beckwith's Gem, Duneria, Hero, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltli 2.00

Dahlia plants *: 2.00

Fuchfia«, Gerbert, Lieut. Mauritz, Marinka, Minnesota, Goettlnger 2.00

Hardy E. Ivy. extra strong stock .; 7;*. 2.00

Seneclo Seandens, or Parlor Ivy 2.00

SmJIax, good strong stock 2.00

Swalnsona, Aiba, Rosea 2.00

8-in.
100
$8.00
8.00

'8.66
6.00

8.00
8.00
8.00

8.66

GERANIUMS

We have a large stock of the following varieties In a splendid condition for immediate
shipment. There is plenty of time to get two-inch Geraniums in good shape for Spring sales,
or from 8-ln. pots for an early demand. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than 100 of
a kind, we make the price $18.60 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and $26.00 per 1000
on those quoted at $3.00 per 100 for either 2 or 8-in. stock. Special price on large lots.

SINGLE VARIETIES

Doz.

Alice of Vlncennes $0.60

Ardena 60

Baron Omblsslch 60

Clifton 60

Xlnunannel Arene 60

Fener 60

Gabriel Montoya 60

Granville 40

Konlgen Olga Wnrtemberg.
Mazlme Kovalevskl.

Mjn. E. Rawson

Pamela

Rival

Rosalda

Tiffin

.40
.40
.40
.60
.60
.60
.40
Victor Crosaet 60

2-ln.
100

$8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
8.00

8-in.
100
$4.00
4.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00

Doz.

Jules Vassenr $0.40

La Favorite 40

La PUote 60

Le Cid 40

Leon Baudrler 60

M. A. Boseleur 60

Marqoise de Castellane 40

Miss Kendall 40

Mme. Bnchner 40

Mme. Caaovaa 40

Mme. I^andry 40

Mme. _Laporte Biaqolt 66

Mme. Becamler.
Mrs. Lawrence. . .

Omelia

S. A. Nntt

Snsanne Deaprea.

.40
.40
.40
.40
.60

2-ln.
100

$2.00
2.00
8.00
2.00
8.00
3.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00

8-ln.
100
$8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
&00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00

Abbie Schaeffer.

DOUBLE VARIETIES

VARIEGATED FOLIAGE

Anais Segalis 40

Beante Poitevlne 40

.60 8.00 4.00 Marshall McMahon 60 8.00 4.00

Berthe de Preailly.

Col. Thomas

Edmond Blano . . . .

Flenve Blanc

Jean Oberle.

.40
.40
.60
.40
.40

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
2.00
2.00

8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00

Jean Viand 60 8.00 4.00 Pierre Crozy.

Mountain of Snow 60 8.00 4.00

Mrs. Polloolc 60 8.00 4.00

IVY-LEAVED

Allhuice 40 2.00 8.00

Dina Scalarandis 40 2.00 8.00

Mrs. Banks 40 2.00 8.00

.40 2.00 8.00

OCR SPECIAL OFFER

For $18.60 we will send 1000 Geraniums from 2-in. pots, twenty varieties to be our
Mlection, making an assortment that will please in every way, as they liave l>een doing in
the past. We send 6000 for $108.00; 10,000 for $175.00.

R. VINCENT, JR.. & SONS CO. iSr

Mention The Review when yon write.

NEW PEONY DAHLIA

JOHN WANAMAKER

NEWESTI HANDSOMEST I BEST!

Cut blooms sold at $10.00 per 100, wholesale, and retailed at $3.00 per doz.
Strong plants, immediate delivery. $3,00 each, $35.00 per doz., $250.00 per 100.
Send for our Cataloyve, showing natural color reproduction and photographs
of flower and plant, demonstrating its new stooling habit, also describing nearly
500of the World's Best Dahli&a. Write us for prices before ordering elsewhere.

LARGEST DAHLIA GROWERS LEADING DAHLIA CATALOGUE

Peacock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N.J.

ALWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW^^iSymi

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

83

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

a-m.

6-ln.

pot.
pot.

KSirriA FOB8TKBIAMA

Ii«&veB In. blffb Bach

.B to 6 28 to 80 11.00

KENTIA BEUfOBBANA

.,«

.84 to 86 1.S0

Per dos.

112.00

18.00

Eacb

MADB-VP KBNTIA FOBSTEBIANA Bach

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 86 in. bleb 12.60

0-ln. cedar tub, 4 plant* In tub. 40 to 42 In. hlcb 4.00

8-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 42 to 48 In. blsta 6.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 to 6% ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6H to 6 ft. 12.60

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 ft. blsb, heavy 16.00

12-tn. cedar tub. 4 planU In tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PHOENIX B<BBEUENn Bach

6-ln. pot. nicely characterised |L00

6-ln. pot. 18 to 20 In. spread 1.60

7-ln. tub. 18 In. hlrh, 24 In. spread 2.00

Leaves In. blfb

2H-ln.pot 4 8 to 10

8-ln. pot 6 12

4-ln. pot 6 to 6 16 $0.40

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 26 1.28

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. hlrh Eacb

.84 to 86 $2.60

.86 to 88 8.00

.42 to 46 4.00

.46 to 48. very heavy. . . . 6.00
.48 to 64. very heavy .... 6.00

.6 ft., very heavy 8.00

6 ft., very heavy 10.00

7-ln. cedar tub.
7-ln. cedar tub.
8-ln. cedar tub.
8-ln. cedar tub.
8-ln. cedar tub.
8-ln. cedar tub.
8-ln. cedar tub.

.6 to 7..
.6 to 7.
.6 to 7...
.6 to 7...
.6 to 7...
.6 to 7...
.6 to 7...

Per dos.

I 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per doa.

180.00

86.00

48.00

)

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI. 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00; »-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, eacb, $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Railway station, Unmntown, WyilCOte, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS IN FLATS

alI varietiis

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2^-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prlc*. f 2.00 »«r flat
20 or mor* flats, %t,7B aach.
Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Morraj Btrest. NEW TORE

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.S0 por 100 $30.00 por 1000
Boatan Fama, extra strong 6-inch. 50c each.
Whltmanl Fama. fine, stocky plants, 60c each
Primraaaa, fine colors, 4-inch, S2.00

per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSUN

FLORIST

Gdc Ave. larf Ma^isoa St. RiVB FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mention Tba Berlew when yon write.

POINSEniAS

ORDm NOW FOR JUNK DIUVIRY

TRUE TYPE
Tho Larga Bract Nindt shipped you in

2i2-inch Paper Pots. No soil lost in

shipping. PRICE*

$6.00 por lOO; $80.00 por 1000

A. Henderson & Co.

369 RiTar St. CHICAGO

Mention Tba Review when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

AU the Best VarieUea

Strong plants from 2H-inch pots, $3.50 per 100;
S80.00 per 1000.

900 St 1000 rate. Cash with order.

FRANK OECnSLIN, r„',!:A%??LL!''

THE PRIZE-WINNING NEW FERN

Nephrolepis New York

winner off the Sliver Medal at the October, 1913. Exhibition of
the Horticultural Society of New York.

A Sport of Olatrasll. A rapid grower, especially beautiful when
grown as a specimen plant. Very popular with the bon ton retail
florists of New York.

PRICE— 2^-INCH POTS

Per dozen $ 3.50

Per 1 00 25.50

Per 1000 200.00

GEORGE GIATRAS

463 Summit Avenue*

WEST HOBOKEN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Boeton (Harrlsil), Scottii, Whit-
manL Pier*oni, Elegantlaslma,

213-inch, ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDINQ PLANTS

ASPLKNIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5- inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excelea, 5-inch 50

Excelea, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rpvlew when yon write.

RUBBER PLANTS I

(Ficus Elastica), Rooted cuttings, pot-grown, $16.00 per 100. ■

BOBBINK & ATKINS, """;SS:t? "* RUTHERFORD, N. J. I

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

6i

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

Classifie

J

ABUTILONS.

AbutiloDS Savitsil, 24ii., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Erneat Rober. W>lm»tte. III.

AOMYWWTMK».

Acbyranthes, yellow and red, fine 2i^-in., $2.00
per 100. Cash, please.

, Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Acbyrantbes, BrlUiantiBsima and Bmeraontl,
2%-ln.. $2.R0 per 100.

John Walker, Florlat. Toanicatown, O.

Acbyrantbes, Emersonl (red), 2Vi-i^-, 2c.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

APIAWTUMS.

Adlantums, mostly Croweanum and bybrldum,
8-ln. pans, $35.00 per 100. Have 300 plants which
I have been growing for fronds, but having gone
out of retail business will dispose of entire lot
for $90.00. John Walker, Youngstown, O.

Adiantnma, Cnneatnm, 2i^-ln., 6c; 4-ln., ISt.
HTbrldum, Oln., 60c. Farleyense glorlosum,
6-ln., 80c. Full and pot bound. Cash with order.
H. Cf. Doeacber. 2048 GentiUr Aye.. New Or-
leans. La.

Adiantum bybrldum, particularly fine, 6-ln.
pots, $6.00 per (lot. Try a dozen, yoa will be
pleased. Henry I. Fanat, Merlon. Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

AQAVES.

Agave variegata, from 2.'5c to $1.50 each.
C. WInterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

AaKRATUMS.

Ageratums, blue, fine stock. Little Blue Star,
Stella Gurney, out of 2%-in. pots, $2.50 per 100.
Cash with order.
Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70tb St., Chicago.

Ageratums, mixed, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
1000; strong 2-in., $15.00 per 1000.
L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Ageratum Stella Gumey rooted cuttings, 60c
per 100, $5.00 per 1000; soil estabiisbed, $1.00
per 100, $8.50 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Weatfleld. Masa.

Ageratums, Stella Gurney, Blue Star, ZVt-ia.,
$2.50 per 100; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

Ageratum Blue Perfection, 2l4-ln., $2.00 per
100; $18.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, III.

Ageratum cuttings. Blue Perfection, 60c per
100, $4.00 per 1000; 2-in., $1.50 per 100.

M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Ageratum, Onmey, Pauline, White, rooted cut-
tings, 60c per 100. $5.00 per 1000; 2-in.. 2c. Cash.
Byer Broa.. Chamberabarg, Pa.

Ageratum Little Blue Star rooted cuttings, 60c
per 100, $5.00 per 1000; 2-in., 2c. Cash.

W. R. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Ageratum Blue Star, fine 3-inch, in bloom, $2.50
per 100. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Ageratums, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower
& Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Ageratum, blue, 2>4-in:, 2c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., LlbertyvlUe. 111.

Blue ageratums, 2Vi-in., 35c doi.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouie, Tuskegee, Ala.

Ageratums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-ln., 2c.
Lohr Brow.. Ottawa. III.

ALTKWMANTMgWAS.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERT.

P. Major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. Nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

2%-INCH.

P. Major $2.00 100; $18.00 1000

A. Nana 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Brilliantlssima 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Davis Floral Co.. Davenport, Iowa.

Good, strong, well rooted cuttings.

100 1000

Brilliantlssima, best red $0.60 $5.00

P. major, red 60 4.00

A. nana, yellow HO 4.00

R. R. DAVIS CO.. MORRISON. ILL.

Alternantberas, nice stock in 2-in., red and yel-
low, $2.00 per 100.
The Hill Floral Co., Strcator. 111.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, strong 2-incb,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Carl Rautb. Springfield, III.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVg

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less than 20c accepted.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2>4-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse (Ho., Aurora, III.

Alternantberas, 1000 yellow, strong 2-1d. plants,
ready for 3-ln. pots, $2.60 per 100.
F. B. Pflster, Lowville. N. Y.

Alternantberas, yellow, 2^-in.. extra strong
plants, 3c; 2-ln., 2c. Cash. "Our quality ex-
cels.'* Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2-in., fine-
plants, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
C. Erlckson, Princeton. 111.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest, Waxabachle, Texaa.

12,000 alternantberas, red and yellow, 2%-in.,
$1.60 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Alternantberas, red, yellow and pink, strong
2in. plants, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower
& Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Alternantberas, Jewel, P. major, rosea, $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

AJteinantheras, 2-in., red and yellow. Cash.
Valley Greenbouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2V^-ln., 2c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co.. Llbertyville. III.

ALYSSUM.

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT. This la right
sort for vases, porch boxes, baskets and made np
pots and bedding work. We offer a few thousand
extra strong plants, ready for a shift from 2-in.
pots, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN. N. Y.

D Double giant sweet alyssum, 2%-ln., 86c

doz.; $2.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Sweet alyssum, florists' double giant. Strong
rooted cuttings, 60c lOO, $5.00 1000; 2%-ln., 2c.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, III.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. C!o.. Caxton BIdg., Chicago.

Little Gem sweet alyssum, 2%-in., $2.00 per
100: 300 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement S. Lewis. Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Alvssum Little Gem, bud and bloom, fine 2V4-
in., $2.00 per 100; 300 for $5.00. Cash.
Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale, Pa.

Sweet alyssum, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis
Flower & Plant Co.; Indianapolis, Ind.

Giant sweet alyssum, 2^-ln., 2Vic.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, 0.

Alyssum, double, 2Mi-In., 2%c; single, 2H-ln ,
2c. Meredith Flower A Veg. Co.. Liberty vllle. III.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2%-in., $1.60 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranvllle, Pa.

Alyssum, double giant, 2-ln., $2.00 100; $18.00
1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Alyssum double, trailing, 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, III.

Sweet alyssnm, 2-ln. pots, 2c.

Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

Alyssum Carpet of Snow, bed edging, 2-ln., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Alyssum,
Cash.

doable giant, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
C. Erlckson. Princeton. III.

Double glaut alyssum, 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetberhee, Cbarlea City. Iowa.

Alyssum, giant double, 2Vi-in., $2.00 per 100:
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Briatol, Pa.

AMPKUOPSIS.

AMPELOPSIS VBITCHII,
BOSTON IVY.

2-year, 2 to 3 ft., strong, 12 by mall, $1.26;
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 by express.

2-year, 18 to 24 In., good, 12 by mail, $1.00:
60 by mail. $2.00; $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000
by express.

Strong 2-yr. roots, cut back, for transplanting.
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cnboqiba. $15.00 per 100 pounds;
small lota. 25c per puun<l. Water hyaeintlM.
$15.00 per 1000; $2.(M> per 100. Water iiilet
(nymphaea). red. white and bine. 20e each.

B. M. Wicherg <3o.. Gretna. La.

ARAUCARIAS.

Arancaria excelsa, 5-ln., 4 tiers. 75c; 6-ln.. 6
tiera. $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Cash
with order. H. 0. Doeactaer, 2048 GentUly Ave..
New Orleans. La.

ASPAftAQUS.

100 1000
Aaparagus plumoaus, nanus seed-
lings from greenbouse grown seed. $1.25 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl seedlings 1.60 12.00

Asparagus Hatcberi. strong 2)4-in.. 4.00

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2^-rn 3.00 26.00

Asparagua Sprengerl, 3-in 6.00 60.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2^-in.. 8.50 30.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 3-ln.... 6.00 60.00
Send for 1014 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwln. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,
BIG, STRONG PLANTS.

2H-lnch $ 4.00 per 100; f36.00 per 1000

3^-lnch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4-inch 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

3H-lnch $ 6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

4-Inch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. PhlladelphU. Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2Vi-in.. $3.00 per
100. $26.00 per 1000; 8-ln.. $6.00 per 100. $60.00
per lOOO. Asparagus Sprengerl, 2V^-ln., tS.OO per
liiO, 926.00 per 1000; 3-in., $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Asparagua plumosus nanus aeedllnga, $10.(M) per
II KK). Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $6.00 per
1000.

A. Hatchierl plants, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Skldelsky ft Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadelphia.

A^aragus plumosus, 2)4-in $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2H-in 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln 5.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED-
LINGS, from best greenhouse grown seeds, ready
for potting. $1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong, ready to
shift, fine for baskets, $6.00 per 100. See mums,
echeverias, callas and santoflnas. Cash.
Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Asparagus plumosus, 4-in., $8.00 per 100. A.
?»prengerl, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 2V^-tn., $1.76 per
too, $15.00 per 1000. All fine, strong plants.

Hollywood Gardens, Hollywooa. Wash.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 4-in.. packed in paper
pots, $10.00 per 100. They are worth more than
that for the green for cutting.
Mt. Park Greenhouse, Ridgway, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong 2^-ln..
ready for shift, perfectly clean, $3.00 per 100;
$20.00 per lOGO. Cash, please.
J. E. Jackson, Gainesville, Ga.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2i^-ln., $2.50; 2-ln..
$1.50: 1%-in., 85c 100; seedlings, $6.00 1000.
All full and ready for a shift.
A. M. Davis, Brownwood, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, 5-montbs-old,
$1.50 per 1000. Cash. This is almost giving it
away but we must have the room.

Almeda Greenhouses, Roswell, N. Mex.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIFV WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

85

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in. stock, $12.50 per
100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Asparagus plumosus, extra strong, 500 3-lncb,
$6.00 per 100; the lot for $25.00. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouges. Tlffln, O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong plants, 3Vi-ln.,
$8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash with
order. France & Vandegrlft, Monroe, Mich.

Asparagus plumosus, 3000 very strong 3-ln. pot
plants, grand for planting, $5.00 per 100; redoc-
tlon per 1000. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000.
ColUngdale Greenhouses, Colllngdale, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, good, strong plants, 2^-
In., $3.00 per 100.
Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

A. Sprengerl from bench. 2-ln., 2c: 8-ln., 4c;
4-ln., 8c: 5-ln., 12c; from pots, 3<li-ln., 7c.

Prairie Floral Co., Box 344, Lyons, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln.. $10.00 per 100;
8-in., $6.00 per 100.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., $2.60 per 100.
I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown. Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, fine stock oat of 4-in.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan A Son. Fredonla, N. Y.

A. Sprengerl, 12-in. Baskets, fine, long sprays,
11.25 each. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North Sprlng-
Beld Ave., Chicago.

Asparagus Sprengerl, out of 4-ln. pota. good,
strong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron. OLKAN. W. T.

Asparagus Sprengerl from 2 and 2^-ln., 2c ea.
Nice plants. Cash, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomig, 111.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. Haverland, Mt. Healthy, O.

BUSINESS BBINGERS—

Classified Advs.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln., strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln., $4.00. Cash.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-tn., strong, 10c.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3%-[n., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists. Newark, O.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 3i^-in., 6c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

A. Sprengerl, 3-ln., nice, bushy plants, $6.00
per 100. Vogt's Greenhouses, Sturgls, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-lu., ready for 4-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. L. J. Rowe. TltusTllle, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2Vi-ln., $2.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Asparagus Sprcugert, 2V^ In., $2.()U per 100:
»no for »5.00. J r Siliiiiltlt. Bristol, fa.

ASPIDISTRAS.

Aspldtstraa, green, from 6, 6 and 8-ln. pota,
Qc per leaf. Caab with order. H. C. Ooeacber.
2048 Qentilly Ave., New Orleans. La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.25
to $1.50 each.
C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Aspidistras, 5-in. pots 4c per leaf

Fred ZlegHer. -Tr.. 6037 Hnmt. New Orleans. T.a.

ASTERS.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
Early Br., white and pink; Queen of the Market,
white, rose, lavender; VIck's Imp. Late Br.,
white, shell pink, purple, lavender and crimson;
Crego, white, pink, lavender, any number you
want not less than 50, of each variety or color
to make up your order. Asters a specialty for 40
years. $3.00 1000-; $1.75 500. Cash with order.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park. Dwight. Mass.

Asters. Queen of the Market, white, pink and
lavender, transplanted plants, extra strong, $8.00
per 1000. Later frame grown stock, ready June
1 and later. VIck's Branching, white, pink, lav-
ender, purple, violet, crimson, Hohenzollern.
white, royal purple: Crego Peerless. Semple and
Rochester Pink, $.3.00 per 1000. Cash, all VIck's
seed; quality guaranteed.
Geo. O. Dumas, 602 Walradt St., Fulton, N. Y.

Asters, Giant Snowdrift, pure white, long stem,
very valuable for cuttings, 50c per 100; $4.00 per
1000 while they last. These are transplanted,
healthy and clean, a strong root system with
plenty of soil adhered to it so It will stand ship-
ping. Queen of the Market seed plants, mixed
colors, to close out. 30c per 100; $2.50 per 1000.
H. J. Potomkin. R. 3, Muncie, Ind.

Asters, 100,000 of the finest plants we have ever
raised.

Queen of Market, all colors. Early Branching,
Royal, Mikado, Daybreak, Purity, Non-Lateral
Branching, Crego. Late Branching. Roosevelt.
King, Carlson's and Scrapie's seedlings, ready, at
40c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Asters, fine transplanted plants In flats of 200
each, Henderson's Invincible, in 6 separate colors,
no better strain, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.
Cash. Can ship in flats if desired. Seedlings,
mixed, same strain, $3.00 per 1000.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Aster plants from seed bed, Carlson's Branch-
ing Lavender, Semple's Branching Sbell-pink and
Upright White, VIck's Branching mixed, quilled,
Betterldge's Peach Blossom, White and Sulphur
Yellow (new), also mixed colors, $3.00 per 1000.
Carefully packed. J. L. Lockard, MountvlUe, Pa.

CREGO ASTERS,

ALL COLORS.

FIELDGROWN PLANTS,

June 1, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

LEWIS, PEMBERTON, N. J.

See display ad. this Issue.

100,000 aster plants, out of cold frame: have
had glass or canvas over them. $3.00 per 1000.
Queen of Market, white, blue, pink and lavender:
Semple's Branching, white, pink; Crego Pink.
Victor H. Thomas & Bros., Augusta. Ky.

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all in
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 6000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, all colors,
VIck's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co., Danville. 111.

Strong, transplanted asters, ready for field,
Betterldge's Early, white and sbell-pink, 60c per
100; $5.00 per 1000. Other varieties In June.
Cash. J. P. Siebold, Lancaster, Pa.

Asters, outdoor grown seedlings. Queen of the
Market and Late Branching, In separate colors,
June 1 to July 1, $2.50 per 1000.

Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Strong, transplanted, Semple's aster plants, five
colors, separate, $7.50 per 1000. Any quantity
you want. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA, N. H.

Aster Seedlings, Queen of the Market and best
Late Branching, pink, white and lavender, 40c;
transplanted, 50c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Asters, late branching, strong plants, trans-
planted In flats, 60c per 100; colors, pure white,
lavender, rose-pink. Cash.
Twin City Greenhouses, Basil, O.

Aster plants, VIck's Branching and Crego,
white, pink and lavender; strong, well rooted
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000. .500
at 1000 rate. Gustav Plttonka, R. P., Bristol, Pa.

Aster plants, best varieties, frame grown seed-
lings, strong, healthy, $3.00 per 1000.
Keeney Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Strong transplanted asters, Semple's Branch-
ing, white, pink. It. blue, 40c 100.
G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

Large aster plants, VIck's, purple, pink and
white, $2.50 per 1000. F. J. Howell & Son.
Round Hill, Loudon Co., Va.

Asters, Queen of the Market, large, trans-
planted plants, $4.00 per 1000.
Whitton & Sons. City & Green Sts., Utlca. N. Y.

Asters, seeds or plants. Any kind or quantity;
eat flower sorts only.
National Show Gardens. Spencer. Ind.

Aster seedlings, mixed, 50c per 100.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty vlUe, 111.

Hardy, field-grown asters, strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Cash Ernest Rober. Wilmette. 111.

AUCUBAS.

Aucuba japonica, bush plants, 35c to $2.50 each.
Julius Roehm Co.. Rnthcrford. N. J

■AY TRKKS.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All slses.
Price list on demand.

Jnllns Roehra Co.. Rntherford. N. J.

BEDDINO PLANTS.

Bedding plants — Geranlnms, Nutt, Rlcard Pol-
tevine. Vlaud. Jaulin, La Favorite; cannas, Aus-
tria, Musaefolla; heliotropes. Salvia Bonfire, 3^-
In., $6.00 per 100. Blue ageratum, Howard's
Star petunia, double alyssum, white marguerites,
German ivy. Salvia Bonfire; colens, Verschaffeltll.
G. Bedder, Queen Victoria, Firebrand, 3-ln., $5.00
per 100. Achyrantbes Lindenii, coleus, 4 colors;
dusty miller, alternantheras, red, yellow, 2%-ln..
$3.00 per 100. Dracaena Indlvlsa, extra heavy
6-in., $4.00 per 100. Vlnca varlegata, 3^-In..
$8.00 per 100. Cash.
F. Sokol. Worcester. Mass.

Petunia Rosy Morn, Lobelia C. Palace, ver-
benas, mammoth pink or mixed; snapdragons, tall
mixed, good 2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100. Alyssum
Little Gem, transplanted, 50% in bud, $1.00 per
100. Ageratum Little Blue Star, transplanted,
ready to pot, $1.00 per 100. English daisy Mon-
strosa, same as I had last year, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. Satisfaction or money back. Later will
have Salvia Zurich and Splendens, 4-in., Vlnca
varlegata, 4-In.; asters, Crego, Queen of the
Market, Semple's Late Branching.
E. A. Parkes, 906 Walker, Highland Park. 111.

BEGONIAS, 4%-lnch 10c

SALVIAS, 4-Inch 6c

VINCAS, 4-inch lOc

CANNA EGANDALE, 4-lnch 6c

H. A. DREISKE,
RAVINIA, ILLINOIS.

Bedding plants, "Our quality excels." All ex-
tra fine plants: Acbyranthes, McNally and Em-
ersoni; alternantheras, yellow; coleus, mixed;
Jerusalem cherries, 2-in., 2c; Nutt geraniums,
2^4-in., 3c; 2-ln., 2c. Salvia splendens, 2V4-ln.,
2V4c; 2-In., 2c. Begonias, 6 varieties, 2%-ln.,
3%c; 2-In., 3c. Snapdragon. Ramsburg's Silver-
pink, seedlings, cut back, extra choice stock, 2V4-
In., $3.60; 2-ln., 3c. Grown for you; no culls.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

SURPLUS STOCK.
For anything you want look over our list in
May 21 Issue of The Review.

Geo. A. Kahl. Pekin. 111.

BEQONIAS. .

BBOONIAS.

Begonia Vernon, 2>^-In

Begonia Vernon, 4-rn

Begonia luminosa, 2^-in ,

Begonia luminosa, 4-ln

Begonia Erfordii, 214-ln

Begonia Cincinnati, 2%-in

Begonia Gloire de Chatellalne, 3-in
Begonia Lorraine, 2'/^-in

100 1000
$ 5.00 $ 40.00

8.00
5.00
8.00
5.00

20.00
7.50

15.00

70.00
40.00
70.00
40.00

180.00
60.00

135.00

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonias, 2V^-in., leaf cuttings. Excellent
stock.

Cincinnati $17.50 per 100; $150.00 per 1000

Lorraine 14.00 per 100; 125.00 per 1000

Florence Davenport 25.00 per 100; 226.00 per 1000
Gloire de Chatel-
lalne 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

For larger quantities write for prices, May,
June and July delivery. 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bets
Bldg., Philadelphia.

Begonias. Gloire de Chattellalne, finest pink,
blooms all year round, good for inside and out-
side— easy to propagate, 2%-ln., strong plants,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per lOOO. Prima Donna,
214-In., $3.00 per 100. Luminosa, 214-in., $3.00
per 100. Erfordii, 2% -In., $3.00 per 100. Trans-
planted seedlings. Prima Donna, Luminosa, Er-
fordii, strong enough for 3-ln., $1.25 per 100:
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

100 1000
Begonia Lorraine, 2\i, May and

liter $14.00 $125.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2%,, May and

liter 17.60 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2%, „ «^.

July 25.00 225.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 3-ln.,

August 85.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

BEGONIAS.

BOOTED CUTTINGS.

ERFORDII. LUMINOSA.

TRANSPLANTED SEEDLINGS.

$8.t)0 PER 1000. VIA EXPRESS.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Begonias, blooming varieties. In assortment,
$2.50 per 100. Luminosa, $3.00 per 100. Er-
fordii, 4-in., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$4.00 per lOO, $35.00 per 1000; 2-In. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
plants. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

Begonias, now ready. Cincinnati, 2^-in., leaf
cuttings, $20.00 per 100; $175.00 per 1000. Lor-
raine, 2%-ln., $15.00 per 100; $135.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.
S. A. Anderson. BntTalo. N. Y.

Begonia luminosa, bright scarlet, 2%-ln., 40c
doz.; $2.50 100. Begonia luminosa alba (white),
2H-In., 40c doz.; $2.50 100. Begonia Bedding
Queen (pink), 2%-ln., 40c doz.; $2.60 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Begonias, flowering, 6 varieties. 2%-in., 3%c;
2-ln., 2Hc. Chatelaine, pink, new, 2^-ln.. 6c;
3-in., 16c. Fine, stocky. Cash.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

Begonia gracilis lumonosa. grown from seed,
stocky and ready for a shift, 2-In., $2.50 per
100. Cash or satisfactory references. See vlnca
ad. 0. F. Mahan ft Co.. R. D. 8, Dayton, O.

Rex begonias, 3-in. pots, assorted colors, 75c
doz.; $5.00 100. Begonias, 2\i,-lB. pots, eOc per
doz. F. J. Howell & Son, Round Hill, Loudon
Co., Va.

Begonia Lorraine, May and June delivery, extra
strong 2-in. plants from leaf cuttings, $12.50 per
100; $120.00 per 1000.
Elltch-Long Greenhouses. Denver. Colo.

Begonias, flowering varieties. In bloom. 25c
each: 2H-in. pots. $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Rex begonias, flne varieties, 214-in., ready for
3-ln., 4c. Cash, please.
F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished. 2%-ln.,
5c; 3-ln., 8c; 4-In., 12V4c.
Baur Floral . Co., Brie, Pa.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2i4-'n. pots, delivery immediately.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

BEOONIAS-Continued.

Begonias, 4 best blooming varieties, 2-in.,
$2.00; 3-in., $6.00; 3%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Carl Rautb. Sprlngfleld, 111.

Rex begoniaa, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. ClosBon, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Begonia luminosa, 2V4-ln.. $2.00 per 100.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Rex begonias, 3-in., 6c. Fine.
U. G. Harglerode, Shippensbnrg, Pa.

Begonias. Vernon and Erfordil, 2^-ln., 2Hc;
Bin., 4c. Lohr Bros., Ottawa, III.

Begonia luminosa (pink), 2%-ln. pots, 6c.
Calyert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Begonia Vernon, pink and white, 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Cash. C. Erlckaon, Princeton. 111.

■KUWIKD PLANTS.

Jerusalem cherries, 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Jerusalem cherries, transplanted seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Robcr. Wllmette, 111.

BOUVAWPIA8.

BOUVARDIAS, 2%-lNCH.

White, pink and red... $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

2000 bouvardias, pink, white and red. stock
plants from benches, $5.00 per 100.

Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle. N. Y.

BOXWOOD.

BOXWOODS,
MOST BEAUTIFDL STOCK.

Pyramids, 2 ft $1.00 each

Pyramids, 2V4 ft 1.50 each

Pyramids, 3 ft 2.00 each

Pyramids, 3% ft 2.60 each

Standard shape, 14x14 2.60 each

Globes, 14x14 in 3.00 each

Heavy bushes, 2 ft 1.50 each

Nice bushes, 15 in 35 each

F. O. Franten, 6319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush, In
various sixes. Price list on demand.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

BRACHYCOMES.

Brachycome In 2-ln. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

BULBS.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND,
New York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

CALADIUM8.

Caladlums. large, well started from 5-inch, 10c
each. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield. O.

OALLAS.

Strong 214 and 3-in. Godfrey callas, ready to
shift, $4.00 per 100. See mums, asparagus, ecbe-
Tcrias and santolinas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

12.000 Godfrey callas from flats, $1.00 per 100;
2%-in., $2.50 per 100; 3-in., blooming now, $4.00
per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Calls bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming, $4.00
per 100; $85.00 per 1000. Ethloplca, $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles, Ore.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co., Seabrlght Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-in., blooming slse,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Godfrey callas, 4-ln., 10c.

Bird Forrest. Waxahachie, Texaw.

CAWNAS.

Cannas, good, strong, plump roots, 2 to 3 eyes.
Pres. Myers, F. Vaughan, R. Wallace, Pennsyl-
vania, Louisiana, Kiug of Bronzes, Italia, J. Tis-
sot, J. D. Blsele. $1.76 per 100; $16.00 per 1000.

King Hambert. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.

Uncle Sam, Venus, Gladiator, $2.60 per 100:
$22.00 per 1000.

Green leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.00 per
100: $8.00 per 1000.

Bronze leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.50 per
100; $12.60 per 1000.

T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Kenbrook Seed Farm, Milford. Va.

CANNAS— CANNAS.

BIG POT BODND PLANTS,

READY FOR BUSINESS.

PLENTY OF KING HUMBERT.

NOTE LOW PRICES.

KING HUMBERT. 4-ln $8.00 per 100

KING HUMBERT. 3-in. 7.00 per 100

McKinley, F. Vangban. C. Bedder. Croiy.
4-ln.. $7.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Brandywlne. 4 In.. $6.00; 3%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cannas, digging now; special prices on fall
shipments: Allemanla. Austria, Black Prince,
Brandywine, Chas. Henderson, David Harum, D.
of Marlborough, F. Benary, Gladiator, Indiana,
King of Bronzes, King Humbert, Louise, Loul-
slana, Mme. Crozy, Kate Gray, Mile. Berat, Ma-
saefolia, Parthenope, Pennsylvania, Pillar of
Fire, Paul Marquant, Richard Wallace, Shenan-
<Ioah, Venus, Wyoming.

United States Nursery Co., Roseacres, Miss.

All our cannas are good, strong, plump and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
60c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, Allemanla.
Florence Vaughan, Indiana, Crimson Bedder, J.
D. Elsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonses. Tuskogee, Ala.

20.000 potted cannas, in 25 best varieties In
strong and well established 3-in. pot plants, for
immediate effect, $6.00 per 100. Lots of King
Humbert, $7.00 per 100. Get canna and chrysan-
themum lists, also hardy chrysanthemums and
snapdragon.

BenJ. Connell, Florist, Mercbantvllle, N. J.

CANNAS.
EXTRA FINE, STRONG,

King Humbert. 3-ln $.vno

Florence Vaughan, 3-ln 6.00

Austria, 3-ln 6.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FRBEPORT. ILL.

David Harum, $1.50; Egandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.80; America, $1.76; Austria, $1.20;
Pennsylvania, $1.86; Marlborough, $1.86; B.
Beauty, $2.50; Kate Gray, $1.60; A. Bouvier,
$1.85 per 100.
J. H. Dann A Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Cannas, started from sand, ready for 4-ln. pots,
Vaughan, A. Bouvier, Black Beauty, $2.60 per
100; King Humbert, $4.00 per 100. Immediate
delivery. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Cannas, strong plants from soil. Mrs. Alfred
Conard and Mrs. Kate Deemer, $10.00 per 100.
Mt. Blanc Improved, $2.50 per 100. King Hum-
bert and Wm. Saunders, $4.00 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, Cfochranvllle. Pa.

Cannas in paper pots, fine large plants, $3.60
per 100; Bobusta, David Harum, Henderson,
Pennsylvania, Kate Gray, Mme. Crozy. Lot of
mixed plants, $2.60 per 100. August Luther,
2867 Denver Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

SEE OUR DISPLAY AD.
David Herbert & Son, Atco, N. Y.

Mrs. Alfred F. Conard, nice plants from 3-inch

pots, $12.00 per 100 f. o. b. West Grove. Also

^fty other leading varieties. Send for canna

book. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Cannas, started plants from moss, also fine
plants from 3-ln. pots. Write for list of va-
rieties and prices.
Miller's Florists. Newark, 0.

Cannas. King Humbert, 4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
McKinley, C. Henderson, Vaughan, D. Harum.
SMt and 4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
B. C. Rogers. RosUndale. Masa.

Cannas. Pennsylvania and Wallace, 4-ln., $8.00
per 100; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St., Chicago.

Cannas, Mme. Crozy, Henderson. Florence
Vaughan and Alphonse Bouvier. 4-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Cash. Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Cannas, F. Vaughan, Chas. Henderson, R. Wal-
lace, 3-ln. pots, fine plants, $4.60 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Cannas, 4-incb, only standard varieties, $6.00
100; $50.00 1000.
C. WInterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

60,000 cannas, started in moss, $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Started Egandale cannas, $1.50; 3-in., 6c; 4-in.,
7c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhonses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Canna Florence Vaughan, fine yellow, all start-
ed from soil, strong, |2.00 per 100.
W. E. King. Little Silver, N. J.

I have 2000 cannas. King Humbert, extra good.
3%-in., $8.00 per 100.
F. R. WelsBgerber, 3481 N. Hamilton. Chicago.

Cannas. strong, 3-in. pots, Humbert. Express,
$5.00 per 100; Louisiana, $4.00 per 100.

if^ Jos. Helnl & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

King Humbert cannas, fine 3-inch stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Cannas, assorted, standard varieties, 8 to 10
in., from soil, $3.00. Cash.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Cannas, good, strong 3-ln., F. Vaughan and
Chas. Henderson, 3c. Mixed, 2%c. L. G. Brown,
35th & Kensington, Kansas City, Mo.

Cannas, King Humbert, fine started plants from
soil, $5.00 per 100.
The Hill Floral Co.. Streator. 111.

Cannas In several named varieties, all good,
$6.00 per 100. Stuhldreher Bros.. Mansfield. O.

Large 4-ln. cannas, Pennsylvania, Louisiana
and Bouvier. Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Cannas, 3x4-ln. pot. my selection, $3.00 per 100.
^ Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Six leading kinds cannas,- well started in pots,
4£; Levant Cole, Battle Creek, Mich.

Cannas, Humbert. 3-ln.. 4c; Buttercup. S^c:
Pennsylvania, 3c. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION^TME P^^tew WHEN WRITING ANY

strong 3 in. Alphonse Bouvier, the best red
canna, $6.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co.. Erie.>ga.

Cannas. red and yellow, 4-ln., 7c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co.. Liberty vllle. 111.

King Humbert cannas in 4-ln. pots. 7c.

Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.
Cannas, Pennsylvania, Austria, etc., 3-ln., $4.00
per 100. H. 8. Wiecklng. Jr.. Bluffton. Ind.

OAWMATIOMS.

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We still have some fine stock of the following
varieties, also 2 inch stock for June delivery:

2-ln.
100 1000 pots

Enchantress, light pink $3.00 $25.00 $35.00

Enchantress, pure white 3.00 25.00 35.00

Enchantress, rose-pink 3.00 26.00 36.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 3.00 26.00 36.00

Dorothy Gordon, pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Victory, scarlet 3.00 26.00 35.00

White Wonder 4.00 36.00 46.00

Rosette, dark pink 4.00 36.00 46.00

We cannot say enough In favor of our Pure
White Enchantress. Order some of that if yoa
don't get anything else. 6% oft for cash wltb
order. _

SMITH & GANNETT, GENEVA, N. Y.

CARNATIONS.
2-INCH POT PLANTS.

100 1000

Matchless, 2%-In $15.00 $130.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.00 35.00

White Enchantress 4.00 35.00

Enchantress 4.00 35.00

2^-INCH POT PLANTS.

Per 1000

White Enchantress $36.00

Pink Enchantress S^Vx

Mrs. CtW. Ward 35.00

Early Sane delivery. Now booking orders for
field-grown plants, for July and later delivery.
AU varieties. Write for prices.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., ' - Philadelphia, Pa.
Three-Inch carnations, strong, well rooted planta
for planting Indoois, ready May 20, Bnchantreua,
Rose-pink Enchantress, Dorothy Gordon, White
Enchantress, $5.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnations, thousands. Elegant stock of all
varieties, in 4-ln. pots or field-grown, Jnst right
for benching early for early crops and laige
profits. John F. Dumke, Jr., Ogden, Utah.

6000 fine, strong plants of Mrs. C. W. Ward.
froiA 2-ln. pots, $30.00 per 1000.
A. Jablonsky, Olivette, Mo.

Carnations, Rose-pink, Enchantress and Vic-
tory in 2-in. rose pots, very strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Swaby Qreenhonsca. St. Charles. HI.

CASTOR BEANS.

Castor beans, large plants from 4-inch. 8c each.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield. 0.

OENTAUREAS.

Dusty miller, fine plants, ready to plant ont»
$1.26 per 100 prepaid; $10.00 per 1000 by ex-
press. S. W. Pike. St. Charies, III.

Centaurea gymnocarpa. 2-ln.. 2c.
^_ f. L. Schiller. Toledo, 0.

Centaurea gymnocarpa. 2-ln.. 2c; $16.00 per
1000. M. H. Wetherbee. Charlea City. Iowa.

CMWYSANTMSMUMS. ~

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

WHITE— P«I„12?

Timothy Eaton $2.50

Alice Salomon 7.0O

Wm. Turner 3.0O

December Gem 3.00

Mrs. D. Syme 3.00

Smith's Advance 2.00

Naomah 3.00

White Bonnaffon 2.00

Thanksgiving Queen 3.00

Meraa 4.0O

Mrs. H. W. Robinson 2.00

Onunda 4.00

Mrs. G. Drabble 7.00

Poughkeepsle 4.00

YELLOW-

Godfrey's Eclipse 2.60

R. F. Felton 3.00

Chrysolora 2.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50

Ramapo 3-00

F. S. Vallls 3.00

Mrs. J. C. Nell 2.50

Donatello 2.50

Nakota 7.00

Aesthetic 6.00

Golden Glow 2.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.00

Rosemawr 3.00

Pink Gem 3.00

Gloria 2.50

Chieftain 7.00

Elberon 6.00

M. L. Rosseau 3.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00

Dr. Enguehard 2..">0

President Roosevelt 3.00

J. K. Shaw 2.00

POMPONS—

Baby 2.50

Diana 2.00

Helen Newberry 2.60

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
I LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN.

OF THESE ADVER""**^** ^*^

May 28. 1014.

The Florists' Review

87

CHBT8ANTHBMDMS.

WHITE— 100 1000

Smith'* AdvancA $ 2.S0 flT.SO

Cbarlea Razer l.DO 12.00

White Perfection aOO 70.00

Early Snow 2.80 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 8.00 2S.00

T. Eaton 3.00 26.00

E. Papworth 3.00 2S.00

Mrs. OUbert Drabble S.OO 40.00

Alice Salomon 7.00 60.00

December Gem 4.00 85.00

J. Nonln 2.60 fO.OO

White Bonnaffon 2.60 20.00

W H. Chadwlck 3.00 26.00

Polly Koee 1.60 12.00

White Helen Frlck 3.00 26.00

Naomah 8.00 26.00

Wm. Turner 6,00 40.00

YELLOW—

Chryaolora 1.60 12.00

Comoleta (good rarlety for pot

culture) 2.60 20.00

Rob't Halllday 3.00 25.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from iTOry) 3.00 26.00

Yellow Salomon 26.00

Col. Appleton 3.00 25.00

Dolly Dimple 2.60 20.00

Golden Eagle 3.00 26.00

Malor Bonnaffon 2.60 17.50

Roman Gold 2.60 20.00

Yellow Mrs. Jonea 3.00 25.00

Chadwlck Improved 6.00 40.00

PINK—

Glory of Pacific 3.00 25.00

Gloria 3.00 26.00

Pacific Supreme 2.50 20.00

Pink Ivory 3.00 26.00

Unaka 1.50 12.00

Dr. Enguebard 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 3.00 25.00

Chadwlck Supreme 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 2.60 20.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.60 20.00

BRONZE—

Antique (sport of Enguehard) . . 3.00 26.00
CRIMSON— *

Pockett's Crimson 3.00 26.00

Harvard 6.00 40.00

POMPONS, BEST COMMERCIAL VARIETIES
WHITE — Baby Margaret, Diana, Helen New-
berry. YELLOW — Overbrook, Merstham Tints,
Baby, Qninola. BRONZE YELLOW— Miss Julia,
Allentown, Souvenir d'Or. RED AND BED
BRONZE — Lyndhurst, Rnfus, Lilia, Julia Lagra-
vere. PINK— Fairy Queen, Mlnta, $8.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000.

We would advise placing your orders early,
as each season It has been bard for us to take
care of orders, as a great many customers did
not order until late In the season. Write us
for complete list. We have a splendid supply
to offer. Stock guaranteed. Write for prices on
large quantities.

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
l«)8-20 Ludlow So., Philadelphia. Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2H-in. Pets

WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

Smith's Advance $1.76 $15.00 $2.60 $20.00

White Bonnaffon 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Chas. Razer 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Mrs. David Syme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Arlette Dubois 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Moneymaker 1.76 15.00 2.60 20.00

Elise Papworth 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

December Gem 3.00 25.00 4.00 30.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00 25.00 4.00 30.00

PINK

Patty :. 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Unaka 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00

YELLOW

Oolden Glow 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Chryaolora 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Comoleta 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.50 20.00 8.00 25.00

POMPONS

Allentown. Bronze 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Qninola. Yellow 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Queen of the Whites 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Carza. Anemone 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

If a later delivery is desired, send in your order

DOW, so that yon will be sure of them when
waqjted.

Orders now booked for Golden Chadwlck, W. H.
Chadwlck, Chadwlck Improved and Chadwlck
Supreme for June delivery or later. Price of

Rooted Cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
«ut of 2^-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per lOOO.

JOHN R. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.

2%-in. B. 0.
Per 100 Per 100

Lynnwood Hall $2.(X> $1.25

Robtnaon 2.00 1.35

Estelle 2.00 1.3S

HtbUa MuuuJtoa ^.^..... XOO .. X4S

SartT Wefldta? ^m 1.28

Yellow Bonnafron 2.00 1.S5

C. Tonset 2.00 1.28

Chas. Raser 2.00 1.26

CHAS A. MOSS. 8PABTANSBUR0. 8. C.

CHBTBANTHaifDMS.

Oood, select, well rooted soft cnttingi, iirope-

gated from select stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE.

BABLY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.28 $12.00

Polly Bose 1.50 12.0$

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.25 12.00

MIDSBASON—

V. Poeblmann 2.00 16,00

Miss C. Frlck 1.26 12.00

C. Touset 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

f ATK

Bonnaffon 1.25 12.00

Jeanne Nonin 1.75 16.00

Mrs. H. BobinsoD 1.76 15.00

T. Baton 1.60 12.00

Silver Wedding 1.28 12.00

Prea. Taft 1.2B 18.00

Chas. Baser 1.78 18.00

W. H. Bnckbee 1.78 16.00

Maud Dean 1.78 16.00

W. H. Chadwlck 2.00 18.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.78 18.00

Helen Frlck 1.78 16.00

YELLOW.

BABLY—

Golden Glow 1.50 12.00

Chryaolora 1.50 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.28 13.00

MIDSBASON—

C. Tonset 1.35 12.00

Monrovia 1.60 12.00

Rob't HaUiday 1.25 12.00

Col. D. Appleton 1.60 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.60 13.00

Ivory 1,26 13.00

LATE—

MaJ. Bonnaffon, select 1.36 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.78 16.00

Yellow Eaton 1.60 15.00

Oolden Wedding 1.75 18.00

PINK.

EARLY-

Unaka 1.35 12.00

Pacific Supreme 1.26 12.00

MIDSBASON—

Rosiere 1.25 12.00

Gloria 1.28 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.26 12.00

Maud Dean 1.28 12.00

Pres. Roosevelt 1.60 12.00

Beatrice May 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.26 12.00

Helen Frlck 1.76 15.00

BED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.26 12.00

Culllngfordil 1.60 12.00

Pockett's Crimson 1.76 15.00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GBEBN, BO0N8B0B0. MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EARLY
WHITE
Mf8. W. Arnold, October Frost, White Oooinlw.
White Gloria.

TELLOW
Comoleta, Chryaolora, Ramapo. Mrs. O. Burke.

PINK
Unaka, Mrs. Coombs.

MIDSBASON AND LATE
WHITE
Alice Salomon, C. Touset, W. Turner. T. Eaton.
Mrs. G. Drabble.

PINK
O. H. Broomhead, Elberon, Wells' Mte Pink.
Patty, Pioneer, W. R. Brock, the best of them all.
YELLOW
Mary Donnellan, Roman Gold, Nagoya.

CRIMSON
Matchless, W. Meredith, Pockett's Crimson.
Hazel de Forest.

All from 2%-lnch pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.0<>
per 1000.

Harry Converse, the bronze wonder, $10.00 per
100.

Chieftain, the finest new commercial pink, $7.00
per 100.

POMPONS
Lillian Doty, absolutely the finest pink. Baby
Margaret, James Boone, Queen of Whites and 00
other varieties, all from pots, $3.00 per 100:
$25.00 per 1000.

THE NEW EARLY FLOWERING
For outside planting I carry 70 kinds, the
cream of this type, which I introduced to the
trade. My selection, $30.00 per 1000.
SINGLES
The largest stock in the world — 70 varieties.
Mensa, Dorothy Dann, etc., etc., my selection,
$40.00 per 1000.

POT VARIETIES

The best sorts to grow as pot plants — the CAP

FAMILY- all colors, 7 varieties, Souv. d'Or. etc.,

$5.00 per 100.

Get my complete list if you did not receive it.

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

Golden Glow. Major Bonnaffon, O. 0. Kellay,
Tbanksgivinf Qneen. Lynnwood Hall, White Bon-
naffon, Ool. Appleton, Oct. Frost. Mrs. Dnckham.
Dr. Bngnehard. Silver Wedding and Tellow Frost,
$2.00 per 100. Unaka. Oolden Wedding. tt.M
per 100. Oloria, Amortta. Roman Oold, Pink
^■a, Mm. B.^fmt^mmrta Ballsy, XStmAmlek Ma-
weme. Wrs. w. A. BiMk. Ubrjmhn, Boslere,
Cbaa. Raser, Patty, Sensation, Smltli'a AdTanee.
Mme. J. Bosette, Harvard, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Jos. B. Freeman. Florist. Washington. D. 0.

CHBY8ANTHEMUMS.
BOOTED CUTTINGS, 21^ -INCH.
We do an Immense business in Rooted Cuttings
and 2% -inch pot Mums because the stock is strong
and healthy and because our list of varieties in-
cludes only the bread-winners — the tried and true
varieties. We list only the varieties that have
proved money-makers for us in our cut flower
business.

Rooted Cuttings $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000

2%-lnch pots 8.00 per 100; 27.00 per 1000

WHITE— ^r^,,.,™

WHITE—

Lynnwood Hall
Timothy Eaton
W. H. Chadwlck
EUse Papworth

YELLOW—
Yellow Eaton
Golden Chadwlck
Bonnaffon

PINK—

R. E. Loeben
Wells' Late Pink

Smith's Advance

October Frost

Alice Byron

Chas. Razer
YELLOW—

Chrysolora

Crocus
PINK—

McNiece

Enguehard

Maud Dean
BRONZE—

O. H. Kahn Per 100

Alice Salomon, white, rooted cuttings $ 7.00

Chieftain, pink, rooted cuttings 12.00

Golden Salomon, yellow, rooted cuttings.... 20.00

POMPONS.
Rooted cuttings $3.00 per 100

WHITE— Waco, Kemmltt.

YELLOW— Krut, Skibo, Madge, Baby. Big
Baby, Quinola.

BRONZE— Mme. Laporte, Mrs. Ben.
NEW SINGLES.

MENSA— This Is the splendid white that at-
tracted so much attention at the Fall Flower
Shows, and is considered the best single white on
the market. Rooted Cuttings, $8.00 per 100.

PAULINE — Dark single bronze. This variety
sported with us, and is easily the best single
bronze for commercial use. Rooted Cuttings.
$8.00 per 100. -—•-•

PARKINSON, single yellow.

DARK SINGLE PINK.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

CHEYSANTHEMDMS,
EARLY.

WHITE— Chas. Razer, Ivory, Mile. Arlette Du-
bois, October Frost, Polly Rose. Smith's Ad-
vance, White Gloria; YELLOW— Chrysolora,
Donatello, Monrovia. October Frost: PINK— Pa-
cific Supreme, Unaka.

MIDSBASON AND LATE.

WHITE— Mrs. H. Robinson, T. Eaton, White
Frlck; YELLOW— Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E.
Kelley, Roman Gold, Yellow Baton; PINK—
Adonis, Helen Frlck, Dr. Enguebard.

Price— 2%-ln. pots. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.

Antique (bronse Enguehard), Chadwlck Su-
preme, December Gem, Oolden Cbadwick, Golden
Wedding, Harvard, Hlrondelle, Nagoya, Ramapo,
Pink Gem, Mrs. B. B. Hayward, Alice Byron,
Dick Wltterstaetter,

Price— 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per
1000.

1013 INTBODOCHON.

Golden Robin. Lucile Qulnlan, Mary B. Meyer.

Price— 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings, $4.00 per hundred.

BTANDABD POMPONS.

Baby, Baby Margaret, Olorinda, Diana. Helen
Newbury, Iva, Julie Lagravere, Klondyke, La
Purite, Lula, Minto, Quinola, Zenobla.

Price— $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
STANDARD ANEMONES.

Alpine Glow, Beatrice Asmns, Bessie Flight,
Lida Thomas, Mary Colladay, Katherine Sim-
mons, Mrs. Aug. Knab.

Price— 2Vi-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per
1000.

STANDARD SINGLES.

Anna, Arlee, Clea, Hilda Wells, Ladysmitli.
Minnesota, Rob Roy.

Price — 2V4-in. pots, 60c per 10, $4.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
ELMER D. SMITH ft CO.. ADRIAN. MICH.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
STOCK GUARANTEED.

Send for catalogue with full descriptions.

100 1000

Alice Salomon, early white $6.00 $40.00

Chieftain (pink like Bonnaffon).. 7.00 60.00

Wm. Turner and Brutus 3.50 30.00

White and Golden Chadwlck 3.00 25.00

Chadwlck Supreme S.OO 26.00

Pink Gem and Ramapo 3.00 20.00

The following rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES— Eaton, Eariy Snow, E.
Papworth, Chas. Raser, Dec. Gem, Lynnwood
Hall, White Frlck, Nonin.

YELLOW VARIETIES— Chrysolora, Eaton, Ro-
man Gold, Aug. Dasse, Yellow Ivory. Nagoya,
Merry Jane. Dolly Dimple, Comoleta.

PINK VARIETIES— W. R. Brock, Patty, Pink
Frlck, Winter Cheer. Hirondale.

RED VARIETIES— Harwood, Culllngfordil.

The following, $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000:

WHITE VABIBTIBS— Ivory, Polly Bose, White
Dean, Jones, Smith's Advance.

YELLOW VABIBTIBS — Jones, Bonnaffon, yel-
low Polly Bose, Oolden Glow.

PINK VABIBTIBS— Unaka, Pink Ivory, Dr.
EBgHehard. Maud Dean. Glory Pacific, Pacific Su-
preme, Amortta.

BEST POMPON MUM rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; $17.60 per 1000; single- and double.

250 of one variety at 1000 rates.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTINr ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS '

88

The Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1»14.

OHWYSANTHEMUMS-Contlnaed.

CHUYSANTHBMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
IMMBDIATB DBLIVBBY.

100 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 tlB.OO

Major Bonnaffon 2.00 IS.OO

Kobt. Halliday 2.00 15.00

White Ivory 2.00 15.00

Nagoya 2.00 15.00

W. H. Chadwick, ready June S... 2.50 22.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 16.00

Chrysolora 20.00

October Frost 2.00 15.00

Pacific Supreme 2.00 15.0U

Golden Chadwick, ready June 6 2.50 22.00

POMPON HOOTED CUTTINGS.

Mrs. Beu 2.00 18.00

Diana 2.00 18.00

Early Pink 2.00 18.00

Klondyke 2.00 18.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2%-IN. STOCK.

October Frost 2.60 18.00

Pacific Supreme 2.60 18.00

Golden Chadwick, ready June 6.. 3.00 25.00

POMPONS, 2%-IN. STOCK.

Mrs. Ben 2.60 20.00

Diana 2.50 20.00

Early Pink 2.50 20.00

Klondyke 2.60 20.00

A. L. RANDALL CO..
66 E. Randolph St.. Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated

stock plants from sand or soil.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $12.00

Estelle, early 1.25 10.00

W. Bonnaffon, late 1.25 12.00

W. Ivory, early 1.25 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.26 12.00

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.75 15.00

White Chadwick 2.00 18.00

YELLOW

Robt. Halliday, midseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Ivory, midseason 1.25 ^2.00

Major Bonnaffon, late 1.25 10.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.50 16.00

Col. Appleton 1.50 12.00

Pacific Supreme, early 1.25 ^SS?

Minnie Bailey, late 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean, late 1.25 12.00

Glory Pacific, early 1.25 10.00

BED —

Black Hawk, late 1.25 12.00

Mixed orders, not less than 250 at 1000 rates.

This stock we guarantee satisfactory and true to

name. We book your order for later shipments.

B. E. CRONISE, BOONSBORO, MD.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

READY NOW.

We do a very large business in young stock of

chrysanthemums because growers who bench our

stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock

is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,

so it reaches our customers in condition to go

right to work for them. The following ready for

Immediate shipment:

Chas, Raier, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Emberta, white 2.00 per 100

Bonnaffon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halliday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Quinola. yellow $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

CHRYSANTHEMUM BOOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $15.00

October Frost 2.00 15.00

Virginia Poehlman 2.00 15.00

Touset 2.00 15.00

Naomah 3.00 2B.00

Chas. Razer 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 15.00

W. Eaton 2.00 16.00

CRIMSON—

Pocketfs Crimson 2.00 15.00

Shrimpton 2.00 16.00

0. H. Kahn 2.00 15.00

YELLOW— -

Comoleta 2.00 15.00

Crocus 2.00 15.00

Ramapo 3.00 25.00

Roman Gold 8.00 25.00

Yellow Baton 2.50 20.00

Nagoya 2.00 16.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 2.00 15.0C

Amorlta 2.00 15.00

Madonna 2.50 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 20.00

THOMPSON CARNATION CO..

JOLIET. ILLINOIS.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott. It
tells you just what yon want to know in Jnst
the way you want to be told. Price. $5.00.
Prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Strong rooted cuttlnga; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE— Alice Salomon, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Early Snow, Elise Pap-
worth, Chas. Razer, T. Eaton, Lynnwood Hall,
December Gem, White Bonnaffon, White Frick,
Jeanne Nonin. $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance, Polly Rose, Ivory, White Dean,
Mrs. J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000;
Naomah, White Chadwick, $3.00 per lOO; $26.00
per 1000. YELLOW— Comoleta, Yellow Ivory,
Chrysolora, Merry Jane, Roman Gold, Yellow
Eaton, Nagoya, Golden Eagle, Dolly Dimple,
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Golden Glow,
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Touset, MaJ. Bonnaf-
fon, Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per
1000; Golden Chadwick, Col. Appleton, $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000. PINK--Ghleftain. $12.00
per 100. $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer,
Patty, Helen FVick, W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Pacific, Pink Ivory, Dr. Enguehard, Maud Dean,
$2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000; Chadwick Su-
preme, Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones, 2^-ln. plants, $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Bets Bldg..
Philadelphia, Pa.

Chrysanthemums for Immediate and later de-
livery. Orders booked now. Rooted cuttlnga,
$2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 2Vi-ln. pUnta.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WHITE— Smith's Advance, October Frost,
Early Snow, Polly Rose, Alice Byron, Ivory,
Adelia, Chas. Razer, White Frlck.

PINK — Unakn, Glory Pacific, Pacific Supreme,
Gloria, Wm. Duckham, Maud Dean, Winter
Cheer, Helen Frlck.

YELLOW— Golden Glow, Yellow October Frost.
Donatello, Major Bonnaffon, Robt. Halliday,
Cbrysolora W. E. Kelley, 2Vi-in. plants, $3.60
per 160, $30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 10%
less. Golden Wedding, Yellow Chadwick, Yel-
low Jones, J. Nonln, Patty. Yellow Ivory and
W. H. Chadwick.

Chieftain, $12.00 per 100. Pink Gem, $6.00
per 100. Alice Salomon, $7.00 per 100.

Pompons, $2.50 per 100; $22.60 per 1000. Baby
Yellow, Diana, Garza, Minta, Quinola. Clorlnda
and Helen Newberry.
John Dieckmann. Elm O'-ove, W. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$2.00 PER HUNDRED.

WHITE— Chas. Razer, Clementine Touset,
White Gloria, Robinson and May Foster.

YELLOW— Chrysolora, Col. D. Appleton, Halli-
day, Lincoln.

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty, Pink Gloria.
Rosiere, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard, Pacific
Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrlne.

BRONZE— Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED— Dick Witterstaetter.
PO.MPONS.

WHITE— Diana and Norma.

YELLOW— Zenohia, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and Quinola.

BRONZE— Rufus, Iva and Mrs. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE — Grace Burke and Argenta.

YELLOW— Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Bessie Flight.

BRONZE— Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Welland, 602 Davis St., Bvanston, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

KARLY— 100 1000

Glory Pacific, pink $2.00 $17.00

Polly Rose, white 2.00 17.00

Smith's Advance, white 2.00 17.00

Chrysolora. yellow 3.00 25.00

MIDSEASON—

Golden Wedding, yellow 2.00 17.00

Patty, light pink 2.00 17.00

Major Weaver, pink 2.00 17.00

Mrs. Jerome Jones, white 2.00 17.00

Nagoya, yellow 2.00 17.00

LATE—

Maud Dean, pink and white.... 2.00 17.00

Helen Frlck, pink 2.00 17.00

Nonin, white 2.00 17.00

Bonnaffon, white 2.00 17.00

Mrs. Bettner, yellow 2.00 17.00

JOHN V. LAVER. ERIE. PA.

Chrysanthemum cuttings foi Immediate ship-
ment, good, soft, well rooted stock.
PINK— WHITE—
Unaka W. Chadwick ($3.00)
Pacific Supreme T. Eaton
Dr. Enguehard White Jones
Maud Dean YELLOW—
Patty Maj. Bonnaffon
Ivory Josephine
WHITE— Yellow Jones
W. Bonnaffon Golden Glow
Smith's Advance Roman Gold
Chas. Razer (2.00) Mrs. Duckham
$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000 ercept where
noted.
Ten good varieties pompons, $1.60 per 100.
SUNNY SIDE GREENHOUSES,
R. D. 7, Schenectady, New York.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE— J. Nonln, White Bonnaffon, White
Queen, October Frost, Silver Wedding.

YELLOW— Golden Glow, Major Bonnaffon. C.
Appleton, Yellow Queen.

PINK — Supreme, Dr. Enguehard, Glory of Pa-
cific.

RED— Black Hawk: POMPONS, white, yellow,
bronze.

Rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000; 2-ln. pot
plants, or plants out of pots, $16.00 per 1000.

FHANK WILHELM,
R. D. 6, Box 01 F, Los Angeles, Cal.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

This stock Is ideal, true to name, and will ba
carefully packed, thus assuriug safe delivery.

Mary Mason $0.90 per 12

W. Woodmasou 90 per 12

Mrs. Benson 00 per 12

Elizabeth Seton 90 per 12

S. Advance 1.50 per 100

Golden Glow 1.50 per 100

Pacific Supreme 1.50 per 100

Major Bonnaffon 1.50 per 100

Violet Queen 1.60 per 100

Unaka 2.00 per lOO

Patty 2.00 per 100

Harvard 2.00 per 100

Roman Gold 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 3.00 per 100

Geo. Fountain, P. O. Box 260. Wilmington, Del.

ROOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
YELLOW— Cremo. H4c; $10.00 1000. Eobt.
Halliday. Monrovia, Yellow Bonnaffon, lykei

S 12.50 1000. Golden Glow, 2c; $15.00 1000.
olden Eagle, Golden Wedding, 8c; $26.00 1000.
WHITE— Opah, l%c; $10.00 1000. Batelle. Pres.
Taft, Oct. Frost, Clay Frlck, IVic; $10.()0 1000.
Alice Byron, White Bonnaffon, v. Potalmann, J.
Nonln, Silver Wedding, Barl/ Snow, Prea. Rooae-
velt. C. Tonaet, 2c; $16.00 100(). Lynnwood
Hall, 2Hc; KO.OO 1000. PINK— Pacific Su-
preme, Glory Pacific, 114c; $10.00 1000. J. Ro-
sette, M. Bailey, Wm. Duckham, l^c; $12.60
1000. M. Dean, Dr. Bngnebard. 2c; $16.00 1000.
RBD— Cnllingfordii. Black Hawk, 2c; $16.00
1000. 250 at 1000 rate.
Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Bargain prices for a few days. Early Snow,
Comoleta, P. Supreme, M. Bailey, S. Advance.
G. Glow, Harvard, R. Halliday, McArthur, $1.40
per 100; $11.50 per 1000. M. Bonnaffon, $1.25 per
100; $10.00 per 1000. Patty, $12.00 per 1000.
C. Razer, Chrysolora, $1.40 per 100: $10.50 p«r
1000. Unaka, $1.25 per 100; $9.60 per 1000. R.
Gold, $1.50 per 100; $12.60 per 1000. M. Dean,
$1.60 per 100; $11.00 per 1000. D. Dimple,
Moneymaker, $1.50 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
December Gem, $2.00 per 100. P. Gem, $2.50 per
100. Pompons — Souvenir d'Or, Quinola, Lula,
Miss Julia, Garza, J. Lagravere, $1.40 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. 250 only at 1000 rate. This Is
A-1 stock, perfect in every respect.

Ricard geraniums, bud and bloom, l^c.

Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— Oct. Frost. C. Tonaet. Alice
Byron. Polly Rose. Smith's Advance. PINK—
Glory of Pacific. Pacific Supreme. YELLOW —
Robt. Halliday. Golden Glow.

MIDSEASON- WHITE— Adrila. White J. K.
Shaw. PINK->I. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J.
Jones, White Dean, J. Burton, White Bonnaffon,
J. Nonln, Early Snow. PINK— Maud Dean,
Helen Frlck, Patty, Dr. Enguehard. YELLOW—
Golden Wedding, Golden Jones, Major Bonnaffon.
' 2Va-ln.. $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000; rooted
cuttings. $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000. 260 at
lOOO rate.
BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Chrysanthemums, extra strong 2^-inch.
WHITE— Ivory, Estelle; Touset, October Frost,
Robinson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann, Bllse
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall, Nonin.
YELLOW — Golden Glow, Monrovia, Donatello,
Jennie Falconer, Halliday, Appleton, Tblrkill,
Maj. Bonnaffon, Nagoya. PINK — Gloria, Pacific
Supreme, Rosiere, Balfour, Duckham, Wells' Late
Pink, Enguehard. RED — Shrimpton, Intensity.

Pompons. The best 12 varieties. $3.00 per
100.

Wm. Turner, Chadwick, Golden Wedding and
Chrysolora, $3.50 per 100. Cash. See callas,
echeverias, asparagus and santolinas.
Stelnhanser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-ln. pots, frame
grown, all at 2%c except where noted:
PINK—

Edmond Albe, Elberon 5c, Gloria, Helen Frlck,
Hirondelle 5c, Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Winter
Cheer.
WHITE—

Ellse Papworth, Heston White, Ivory, Jeanne
Nonin, Mary E. Meyer 5c, Oct. Frost, Advance,
Chadwick, White Frlck.
YELLOW—

Chrysolora, Appleton, Donatello, Golden Glow,
Lucille Quinlan 5c, Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley,
Roman (Jold 3c, Yellow Oct. Frost.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, EXTRA
STRONG.
WHITE—

C. Touset, 2%-ln $3.00

Alice Byron, 2%-ln 8.00

October Frost, 2%-ln 2.B0

YELLOW—

Yellow Ivory. 2H-ln 8.00

C. H. Satter. 2ii4-ln 8.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, 2%-ln 2,B0

Lady Hopetoun, 2%-ln 8.00

Gloria, 2%-in 8.00

Caab.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREBPORT, ILL.

Chrysanthemnm rooted cuttings. Golden Glow,
S. Advance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon, McNlece,
Thanksgiving Queen, $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Chrysolora, Cifaas. Razer, Roman Gold,
Pink Oem, $2.50 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Fine
2K-ln. stock of Chrysolora. Roman Gold. Cbas.
Raaer. Thanksgiving Queen. Bonnaffon. to nuikf'
room, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISER

MA,y 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

89

Cbrysantbemum rooted cuttings and 2^-ln. pot
plants. A postal will bring you our descriptive
list of tbe 130 best 'mums to grow this season: It
will pay you well. Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Oct.
Frost, Smith's Advance, Moneymaker, Harvard,
Unaka, Patty, Winter Cheer, Ivorys, etc., rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.60 per 1000. Obas.
Bazer, EUse Papworth, etc., $1.60 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. Naomab, Mrs. B. B. Hayward, Smith's
Sensation, Ramapo, etc., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Pink Gem, $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per
1000. For 2%-ln. pot plants add $1.00 per 100
to above prices.
Stafford Oonservatorles, Stafford Sprlngg, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
$1.26 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Express prepaid.
Col. Appleton Maud Dean

Patty J. Nonln

Emily Vr. Enguebard

Touaet W. Bonnaffon

Bonnaffon Alice Byron

Early Snow Mrs. Robinson

Golden Glow Garza (pompon)

McNlece Diana (pompon)

Chrysolora and Cbas. Razer, $1.60 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000.

See display ad for other stock.
C. HUMFELD, CLAY CENTER, KAN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$1.25 PER HUNDRED;
$10.00 PER THOUSAND.
250 AT 1000 RATE.
Gloria Pacific Supreme

Jerome Jones Glory of Pacific

Yellow Jones Polly Rose

Mrs. Chamberlain Adelia

Robt. HalUday EUse Papworth

THE IMLAY CO..
ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White Cbadwlck $3.00 100; $26.00 1000

Yellow Chadwlck 8.00 100; 26.00 1000

Golden Glow 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Smith's Advance 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Major Bonnaffon 2.00100; 16.00 1000

Dr. Bngnehard . . .* 2.00100; 18.00 1000

Robinson 2.25 100; 20.00 ICOO

HalUday 2.00 100; 16.00 1000

Tooset 2.00 100; 16.00 1000

Cash.
C. ERICKSON. PRINCETON. ILL.

Strong, well rooted chrysanthemum cuttings
from sand and soli. WHITE — Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow. Alice Byron, Ivory, White
Bonnaffon, Nonln; YELLOW — Golden Glow.
Chrysolora, HalUday, Appleton, Roman Gold,

gonna ffon; PINK — Maud Dean, Minnie Bailey,
nguebard. Rosette; RED — Black Hawk. $1.60
per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme, $1.25
per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Lynn wood Hall, Gol-
den Wedding, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

T. W. Baylis & Son. West Grove. Pa.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2^-in. pots. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now;

Cbas. Razer $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Chrysolora 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Y. Bonnaffon 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Dr. Knguehard 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 8558 N. Lincoln St.. Chicago.

Chrysanthemums, strong, healthy lOOted cut-
tings of the following varieties, ready for im-
mediate shipment: Jeanne Nonln, Golden Glow,
Polly Rose, Gloria, Lynnwood HaU, Pacific Su-
preme, Dr. Enguehard, $1.00 per hundred; Rama-
po, $2.00 per hundred. Yellow Bonnaffon, White
Bonnaffon, Chas. Razer, Col. Appleton, Smith's
Advance, Chrysolora, $1".25 per hundred. POT-
TED PLANTS, 2^4-in. pots, Lynnwood Hall, Pa-
cific Supreme, Polly Rose, Gloria, $2.00 per hun-
dred; Vanklrk Floral Co., Atco, N. J.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

60,000
ROOTED CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS,

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. SWAYNB,

KENNETT SQUARE. PENNSYLVANIA.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chryaolora, 2^-in. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100:
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy. Dona-
tello. 2^-tn. stock, $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per
1000; rooted cattUigs. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on applicatloo.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery. Ala.

100,000 chrysanthemums, Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones, White Jones, White
Frlck, Cullingfordil. Harvard, Early Snow, Golden
Glow, Chrysolora, Nagoya, Alice Byron, Diana,
$10.00 per 1000; 2% -in. pots, $20.00 per 1000.
Also BOO White Perfection, 500 White Enchant-
ress, 2000 Pink and 2000 Rose-pink Enchantress,
$15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. M. Hilpert,
Station O. 313 Belalr Road, Baltimore, Md.

Chrysanthemums. Winter Cheer. Alice Byron.
Venetta, W. Frlck, Nagoya, Lynnwood Hall, Bon-
naffon, T. Eaton. Jonea, S. Advance, E. Snow. V.
Poehlmann, P. Supreme, HalUday, C. Appleton.
Golden Age, C. Touset, S. Sensation, 2H-ln. pots,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000; rooted cntttnss.
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Hoi ton & Hunkel Co., MUwankee, Wis.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, April and May
delivery. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 2)4-ln.
pots, $2.60 per 100. following varieties:
Pink Shaw Patty

Yellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorita

Unaka. early pink Early Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100;
strong 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100, in following va-
rieties :

White Frlck Bonnaffon

Pacific Supreme Appleton

Helen Frlck T. Eaton

C. Touset Mrs. Kelley

Smith's Advance.
Lakeside Floral Co., Houghton, Mich.

Chrysanthemums. O. Chadwlck. $86.00 per
1000; W. H. Chadwlck and Chrysolora, $30.00
per 1000, all out of 2^ -In. pots. These planta
are ready to take another cutting. Rooted cut-
tings of G. Cbadwlck, $25.00 per 1000; W. H.
Chadwlck, $20.00 per 1000; Chrysolora. $16.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
West End Floral Park. Belleville. 111.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Wedding, White
Chadwlck, Chrysolora, Comoleta, 2i^-ln., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme, Yellow
Eaton, Merza, Colladay, Estelle, Oct. Frost, Wm.
Duckham, Lavender Queen, Silver Wedding and
Robt. HalUday, 2Vi-ln., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St.. Richmond. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
15,000 IN SAND, READY

AT $1 50

5000 IN 2>^-IN.," READY

AT $2.50.

WHITE, YELLOW AND PINK.

GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILL.

Chrysanthemums, Clay Frlck, Estelle, larg^
late white; Polly Rose, Nonln, white; Adelia,
Enguehard, Duckham, pink; Monrovia, HalUday,
Golden Glow, yellow; rooted cuttings. $1.50; 2-ln.,
$2.50 100. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. POrt Allegany. Pa.

(Thrysanthemums, nice, healthy plants from
2^-inch pots in the following varieties: White
and Pink Ivory, Mrs. J. Jones and Maud Dean.
$15.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings of above va-
rieties, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
W. F. Lauch, New Galilee. Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2-ln. pots, now ready. $2.50
per 100; rooted cuttings. $2.00 per 100 in the fol-
lowing varieties: Well's Late Pink, Roman Gold,
Honesty, Unaka, Gloria, Smith's Advance. Ton-
set, Pacific Supreme, Yellow Bonnaffon, Golden
Glow. The Newburys, Inc., Mitchell. So. Dak.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100;
2-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Touset. Oct. Frost. Polly
Rose. Pacific. Smith's Advance. Lincoln. Ap-
pleton. Enguehard. Silver Wedding, Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Bonnaffon. Bahy Yellow, Zenobta.
L. J. Ro#e, 'ntosvUle, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Pink
and White Frlck, Maud Dean, Roosevelt, Smith's
Advance, Golden Glow. Robt. HalUday and No-
nln. Hudson Greenhouse. Hudson, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Poll.v Rose,
Smith's Advance, 2Vt and 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same,
$1.50 per 100. This is good stock.
• Wm. Gerke, Girard. O.

Chrysanthemums In best commercial varieties,
strong, 2^-ln. pots, also single and pompon va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000. Write
for list of varieties.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

A choice lot of strong cuttings. Including the
following varieties: Chrysolora, Major Bonnaf-
fon. Unaka. $1.60 per 100.
M. H. Wetberbee. Charles City. Iowa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, 26 early me-
dium and late varieties. $2.00 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. Chrysolora rooted cuttings. $3.00 per
too. Elltch-Long Greenhouses. Denver. Colo.

2000 Y. Bonnaffon and 300 P. Supreme chrysan-
themum cuttings, first-class, just right to pot.
$10.00 per 1000; the lot for $20.00. Cash.
W. F. Abrams. 19 Proctor St., Haverhill, Mass.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, positively
healthy and strong. Major Bonnaffon, W. and Y.
Frost. M. Bailey, $1.25 per 100; 2-ln. stock, 2%c.
Cash. E. G. Miller, Manchester, Pa.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2>4-ln., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Chrysanthemum strong rooted cuttings, 8 beat
commercial varieties, In white, yellow and pink,
$15.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ul.

Chrysanthemums, Smith's Advance, extra early
large white; Jeanne Nonln, late white; and
Estelle, white; strong. 2K-ln., 300 for $5.00.
C. P. Bethards, Springfield. O.

Chrysanthemnms, 2^-in., strong plants. Major
Bonnaffon,' !cut back foi 2 to 4 stemmers. $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
A. L. Ambrose, Lexington. 111.

We have a surplus of 500 Silver Wedding, 600
Nonln. 300 Dr. Enguehard. 200 Chadwlck. $1.50
per 100 or $20.00 for the lot.

Goss & Gobs, Falls Creek. Pa.

Fine, 2-ln. Dr. Enguehard, Pacific Supreme.
October Frost, Golden Glow and Clementine Tea-
set, $2.00 per 100.
Addems. Morgan & Co., Paxton, lU.

Major Bonnaffon, 2^ -In., about 2000 left, $16.00
per 1000. J. J. Miller, 1775 Charles St., WU-
mette, lU., Tel. Wilmette 1318.

Chrysanthemums, 2-ln., fine, list and price on
application; $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, 0.

DIANA POMPONS, 2%-lnch, $12.60 per 1000;
3-lnch, $17.00 per 1000. Cash.
Geo. F. Deutschmann, R. 5, Webster Groves, Mo.

Chrysanthemums, extra fine, Helen Frlck and
White Helen Frick, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Texas.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Cullingfordil, Roman Gold, Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, White Frlck, 2V4-ln., $2.60
per 100. Boelter A Znhlke, Appleton, Wis.

COBAEA8.

Cobaeas, 6-ln., $3.00 per doz. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Cobaea scandens, from 4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
J. J. Arnold, Homer, N. Y.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Cobaea scandens, 2 and 3 shoots, 3-ln., 6c.
J. L. ScbUler, Toledo, O.

Cobaea scandens, large 3-in. plants, $5.00 per
100. Cash. UUrtch's Greenhouses. Tiffln. O.

COI.KU*.

Coleus, In assortment, 10 of the best leading
varieties, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 1000; 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH.
Hills & Dales Greenhouses. Dayton. 0.

Coleus. Verschaffeltli. Gold Verscbaffeltll,
Golden Redder and five other good varieties —
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per 1000; rooted cut-
tings, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Coleus rooted cuttings, Verscbaffeltll, Golden
Bedder and 10 other varieties, 15,000 ready to ship
at once, 60c 100; $5.00 1000. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Buckbee's "Full of Life" coleus, best assorted
colors. Booking orders now. Rooted cattlngs,
$1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. W. Buckbee. Rockford. 111.

Coleus. mixed; fine bedders. Rooted cuttings,
75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

COLEUS, leading varieties, 2% -in., $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
160e-ao Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Coleus in fine assortment, 3-in., 3c; 2^-ln..
2%c; 21^-in., just potted, 2c. All good stock.
"Quality Is our bobby."
The HIU Floral Co., Streator, in.

Coleus, in assortment. 10 varieties. $1.75 per
100; $15.00 per 1000.

Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Coleus, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, 75c per
100; 2%-ln., 2%c. Meredith Floral & Vegetable
Co.. Llbertyvllle, 111.

Coleus, Golden Redder and Firebrand, also
assorted, fine 2-ln. stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft A Son. Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Coleus Verscbaffeltll, Golden Bedder. TraiUac
Queen and mixed, 2i^-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Larcombe. Florist, Johnstown. N. Y.

Coleus, Verscbaffeltll. Golden Bedder and Vic-
toria, 2-ln., $2.<iO per 100.
Bannister Bros., Syracuse. N. Y.

Coleus, separate varieties, rooted cuttings. 60c
per 100; 2-ln.. ^.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros., Maywood. 111.

Coleus Trailing Queen. 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, 76c per 100. Cash.
Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. HI.

Coleus, t>est bedding varieties, 2Vi-in. pota.
$3.0i0 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Coleus. 2-ln., branched dwarf plants, $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; in 10 leading varieties.
Krupger Bros., Toledo, O.

COLEUS, strong 2^-ln., our assortment of best
varieties. $2.25 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington.- Ky.

Coleus, Verschaffeltli. strong 2-in.. $2.00 per
100; extra fine 3-in.. well branched, $4.00 per
100. W. E. King, Little Sliver. N. J^

Coleus, Verschaffeltli, Golden Bedder, Mrs.
Sander, John Pflster and assorted, 2-ln., 2c; $18.00
per 1000. M. H. Wetberbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Coleus, Golden Bedded Firebrand. 2%-ln.. $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

- Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Verscbaffeltll, Golden Bedder, Trailing Queen
or Cecile Brown, 2-in., $1.80. See salvia and
geraniums. Roncy Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Colens, fine stock, best bedders, labeled, 70c per
100 by mall; $5.00 per 1000 by express.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

90

The Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1914.

' — *

DRACAENAS.
EXTRA FINE STOCK.

S-incb $6.00 per dot;

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHKR, FRBBPORT, ILL;

Dracaena IndtTlsa, 3-in. plaqta, $S.OO per 100]
4-ln. plants, 112.00 per 100. Strdnc plants.
W. M. Deyoe A Co.. Oil City. Pa.

Dracaena Indlvisa, S-ln., $30.00; 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. Cash. All strong plant?.
Ullrich's GreenfaoMBes. TlfBn, O.

Dracaena indlvisa, 2>4-in. . .$3.00 100; $2Q.OO lOOQ

Dracaena Indlvisa, 3-ln 6.00 100; 45.00 1000

__^ Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell, N. Y.

Dracaena indlvisa, fine stock for vases and
baskets, 4-ln., $12.00; 5-ln., $25.00; B-in.. $60.00
per 100. John Walker, Florist, Youngstown. O.

Dracaena indlvisa, 2-in., 2c; 3-ln., 4c.
- J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Dracaena indlvisa, grood 3-ln. stock, $5.00 per
100. Addems, Morgan & Co.. Paxton. 111.

gOHBVBRiAS. ._

Ecbeveria secnnda glanca, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00
per 100; $40.00 per 1000. The three sizes mixed.
Metalllca, 20c ea.; $2.00 doz. DeSmetlana, the
beautiful new silvery white, 75c doz. ; $6.00 per
100. Henry Krlnke & Son, 60 W. Jessamine St.,
St. Paul, Minn.

Ecbeverias, strong, ready for 3^-ln. pots, $4.00
per 100. See mums, asparagus, callas and santo*
Unas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Echeverla secunda, $2.!S0 per 100. Cash, please.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Echeverlas, 21n., 2%c; 3-ln., 5c. Fine.

Swan Floral Co., Lima. O.

EUOWYMUS.

Bnonymns radlcans, 2-yr., Be; 1-yr., SHc

Wild Broa. Nnrsery Co.. Sarcoxle, Mo.

FKWNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, bushy, healthy,
full grown 2%-in. stock. In largest and best as-
sortment, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; in BOOO
lots, $22.00 per 1000.

COCOS WEDDELIANA, excellent 2^-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $1.30 per doz.. $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

CIBOTICM SCHEIDEI (King of Fema). Stronf.
clean, thrifty stock, in any quantity, all reaajr
for larger pots, 3-ln., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per
100; 4-ln., $6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 6-In.,
$9.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE. Stock in flrrt-
class condition, 4-ln., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per
lOO.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. STRONQ
SEEDLINGS, ready for potting, $1.00 p«r 100;
$7.60 per lOOO. ■ All from best greenhouse grown
seeds

PTBRIS ANDBRSONII. Queen of the pterla
family. A distinct, beautiful new fern, richly
variegated, prettily undulated, handsomely creat-
ed, strong in growth, compact In habit, adnlr-
able in all sizes from a table fern to ^ apecimea
house plant. Strong 2^-in. plants. $1.50 per
doz., $10.00 per 100.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

FERNS FOR FERN DISQES, extra fine, well
established in all varieties. 3-in., $0.00 per 100.

SCOTTI FERNS, ready June 15, 2V4-in. pots.
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000; strong 4-in., $ao.-Oft
per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Boston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMPACTA. 2%-ln., June 1 and
later delivery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties, for
June, July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 150 clumps that can be divided. Can ship
in or out of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat
in 5 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $8.60; 10 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 flats or more.

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
FERNS In any quantity, July delivery, clean,
healthy stock with two and three developed
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Send for
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwln. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

FERNS. ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON,

FINE BUSHY PLANTS, COLOR DARK GREEN.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FERNS.

10,000 choice Roosevelt and Boston, ready for
florists.

5-inch $25.00 per 100

6-inch 60.00 per 10<i

7-inch 75.00 per 100

Limited stock. Whltmanl, 4-ln., $20.00; 5-ln.,
$30.00; a.in., $60.00.
Gullett & Sons, Fern Growers, Lincoln, 111.

"HONEST GOODS COUNT."
"The ferns, Boston and Sprlngfleldli, received
Saturday in splendid condition; was delighted
with size of plants."

We sell the best and largest 4-in. Boston and
Sprlngfleldli plants grown in Florida, bar none,
for $7.00 per ino. A fine stock of Whltmanl and
AmerpohUl for $10.00 per 100. Reduced express
ebariw «■!. down expenaea.

Newell ft Ustler, Apopka. Fla.

COi^MS— Continued .

Coleus, 2-in., mixed, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; ih^in., $3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Coleua, 2%-in., 5 varieties, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers, Rosltndale, Mass.

Coleus, 8 varieties, 2-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100.
Carl Rauth, Sprlugfleld, 111.

Coleus, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower &
Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Coleus, yellow, red and vlnlng, 2%c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

Colens, in 16 varieties, 2Vi-in., $2.50 per 100.
F. Zlegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

Coleus, 2H-ln., busby plants, $1.75 per 100.

J. F. Link, 1124 Rammers, Louisville, Ky.
Coleui, 10 kinds; rooted cuttings, 60c 100; $5.00
1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus Verschaffeltii, 2-lD., $2.00 per 100.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla. Kan.

Coleus, 2%-ln., 3Sc doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tiiakegee, Ala.

Coleus, IS Tarietles, 2-ln., 2e.
Reeser Plant Co., gpringfleld, O.

Ooleus, mixed, choice 2^ -In.. 8c.

Hammerscbmldt ft Clark, Medina. O.

ORINUM. "^

Crlnnm americanum, fine flowering bulbs,

$12.50 per 1000. F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

OWOTOHS.

Cretans, mixed, e>in., 75c; 5-ln., 40c. Cash.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley. Pa.

OUi»MKA8.

Cupbeas, rooted cuttings, 75c per 100; 2-ln.,
$1.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Cuphea, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 214-ln., $2.50 per
100. Caab. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Cupbeas (cigar plant), 2-ln., $2.60 per 100.
Cash, Ullrich's Qreenbousea. Tlffln. O.

OYOLAMKII.

200^000 GIANT FLOWBRING CYOLAMBN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

For the last 16 years we have selected three-
fourths of our seed-bearing cyclamen stock be-
fore Xmas, to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain in this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties.
Our aim Is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to be grown into a choice salable plant —
a well built, flve-petaled fiower (mauy of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prise at the Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early November, when blooming cye-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Winterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant fiowerlng from very best strain obtain-
able; these are twice transplanted and are sure
of giving satisfaction. Early planting will make
best plants for next Christmas.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red $3.50 $30.00

Bright pink 3.50 30.00

White with red eye 3.60 30.00

Pure White 3.60 30.00

2^-ln. of above colors 6.60 60.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck),

2%-ln 8.00

250 or more at 1000 rate.

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwln. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Cyclamen giganteum, August seedlings, trans-
planted, finest strain obtainable and new va-
rieties equally divided, 10 vars., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Have grown commercially only
for 4 years and my output is now the largest in
the west, because I grow only the best. Cash,
please. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

■-•"^.'^'

Cyclamen splendens giganteum hybrids,
standard colors, first-class stock, twice 1
planted from flats, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000;
strong plants from 2^-in. pots, $5.60 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. 250 plants at 1000 rates.
Paul Mader, East Stroudsburg. Pa.

Cyclamen giganteum, 6 to 8 leaves, 2-in. pots,
best German strain in named varieties, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $6.00 per 100. H. L.
Olsson, Wholesale Grower, 11 Post St., Spoka|^e,
Wash. ■ ' •

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate er as-
sorted colors, 2%-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Cyclamen, extra fine, young sto<ik, in sit most
wanted colors, ready for 3-lnch pots, 4c; re^dy
for 4-inch pots, 6c each. Immediate delivery.
Elltch-Long Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, best seed
from German specialists. 10 varieties, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Ready to Pot. Cash.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.
Cyclamen, best large fiowerlng commercial
strain, from 2^-in. pots, separate colors or mixed,
6c. Nleei stocky ptents.

J. L. Scbnier, Toledo, O.

Cyclamen giganteum, full German strain, best
named varieties, 6 to 8 leaves, ready for 4-in.,
$6.00 per 100.

Spokane Greenhouses, Inc., Spokane, Wash.

Cryclameu, best large fiowerlng commercial
strain, 2-inch, 5c; 2>>^-lncb, 6%c; 3-lncb, 8c.
Separate colors or mixed. See primula ad.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Cyclamen giganteum, out of 2-in. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tlffln, 0.

Cyclamen from 5-In. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

OYPRIP«OlUM8.

Cypripedium acaole, pnbescens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.

L. B. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahlias. Divided field damps, ready for plant-
ing, assortment of 10 commercial kinds for cut
flowers, $1.60 per IQO, $12.00 per 1000. Above
all labeled true to bame. Florists' ml:tture of
White and Light PlUk, $1.25 per 100. $10.00 per
1000. in^alxtnre ai all colors and types, $1.00
per 100. 18.00 per i()00. 26 at 100. 260 at 1000
rate. fEe try to please. Manneto Hill Nurseries,
W. A. ftnuer. Prop., Hicksvllle. L. I., N. Y.

Surplus stock of Prize Medal dahlias. Ruth
Forbes, Yellow Collosse, Jean Cbarmet, W. W.
Rawson, Goldland, the finest yellow cactus,
$10.00 per 100. Le Grande Manlto, $20.00.
Delice, $15.00. Mme. H. Cayeux, $20.00. Doazon,
$5.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Forbes ft Keith, New Bedford, Mass.

nahlias, divided: Sylvia, l^c, $10.00 per 1000;
Yellow Duke, 3c, $20.00 per 1000; Henry Patrick.
3c; Catherine Duer, 4c; Minnie McCullough,
Galllard, 6c.
J. R. Benjamin, Calverton. L. I., N. Y.

DAHLIAS, GOING NICELY. Gloria, the best
yellow in existence, show type; Blush Pink, white
with faint outer blush, decorative, others, all, 2c.
Cash. 2 to 6 tuber div.
Central Seed & Bulb Co.. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Dahlias, finest cut fiower varieties, and novel-
ties. Send your want list to the largest Dahlia
Grower In the world.

J. K. Alexander, East Bridgewater, Mass.

Surplus Jack Rose field clumps, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.
Cushman Gladiolus Co., Sylvania, O.

Dahlias, all best cut fiower novelties and stand-
ards, divided or undivided.
National Show Gardens, Spencer, Ind.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.

J. L. Moore. Northboro. Mass.

DAi«m«.

BOSTON YBLLOW DAISY,
BEST VARIETY FOR CUT.

100 1000

Rooted cuttings $ 3.00 $25.00

2%-lnch pots 4.00 35.00

Strong 4-Inch 12.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

DAISIES.
Extra fine, strong 2^-in., in bloom.

Mrs. F. Sander, new double $3.00

Yellow winter flowering 8.00

California 8.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FRBBPORT, ILL.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-in., $8.00 per 100; 5-ln., $3.00 doz. Etoile D'Or,
2-in., $2.50 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; 5-in..
$3.00 per doz. Bellis, transplanted, $1.60 per
100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Bellis perennls monstrosa and alba, transplant-
ed seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; strong seedlings, 50c per 100; $4.00 per

1000.

M. H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Marguerites, giant Wl^te, Etoile d'Or, Mrs.
Sander, rooted cuttings,. $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Marguerites and Mrs. Sander, 4-in., 8c.
Meredith Flower ft Veg. Co.. LIbertyville, 111.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-in., 2%c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Northern grown Shasta daisy Alaska divisions.
$1.26 100. O. H. Ketcham, So. Haven, Mich.

Daisy Mrs. F. Sander. 2-In., $2.60 per 100.

Bird Forrest. Waxabachle. Texas.

DBLPMINIUMS. ^°

Larkspur, double, shell-pink and white, 2-In.,
2c. Hammerscbmldt A Clark, Medina, O.

PIAWTMUS.

Diantbns Heddewlgli. Fireball, Imperlalls.
seedlings, 30c per 100: $2.60 per 1000. Qash.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

DWAOAKWAS.

DRACAENA INDIVISA,

6-II7CH, RBADY FOR 6-INCH.

$80.00 PER 100.

SDPBRIOR FLORAL CO.,

SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN.

THB RBVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

ALWAYS PAY BBST.

PLEASE MENTION THg REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

T QAflDT ITBBNS.

100 10

^dlantnm ped. (malden-balr) . . . 16.00 $0.70 $0.10

Aspldlum (wood fern) 8.00 .70 .10

Asplenium fellx foe. (ladj fern) 6.00 .70 .10
Dryoptsrla thel.vp. (shield fern). S.OO .60 .10

Onocfeft ■en8itdll8 4.00 .80 .10

Onoclea stmtiopteria (ostrich fern) 8.00 .90 .10

Osmuuda (cinnamon fern) 7.00 .80 .10

Illastrated descriptive list mailed free.

L. Mosbaek. Femdale. \skoT, Minn.

Oood, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 4-lnch $12.50 per 100

Boston, S-inch 25.00 per 100

Boston, einch 40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-inch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-lnch 80.00 per 100

Boston, 9-lnch $1.26 each

B. . R. DAVIS CO.,
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

CYRTOMIUM KOCHFQBDIANUM (new crest
ed holly fern), strong 2Vi-in. plants, clean,
healthy stock ready for 4-in. pots, 6c.

PTERIS TREMULA, strong, vigorous plants
in 3 and 4-ln. pots, ready for shift into larger
pots, 8c and 1.2c.
Stuppy Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Largest fern grower In the south. 30,000 ferns
ready for Immediate sale. Whitmanl, Todeoldes,
A. Foster, sword, Roosevelt, 2%-ln., 4c; 3-ln.,

,6c; 4-ln., 10c; 8-in., 20c; 6-in., 35c: 8-in.. 75c.

.Boston Amerpohlll and Goodli, 4-ln., 10c; 5-in,,
20e; e-ln., 35c: 8-ln., 75c. Cash with order. H. C.
Doescher, 2048 (?entllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

FBRNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.

Stating quantities wanted.

Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfnllT

given. F. W. O. Schmit«. Prince Bay, N. Y.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
2% -in., $3.00 per, 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston
2H-in., $3.50 pv. 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whitmanl
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.
Skidelsky & Co., 1218 BeU Bldg., Philadelphia,
Pa. .

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for Imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $46.00 per 6000,
$85.00 per 10,000.

Cordata compacta, small rnnnera, $12.00 per
1000; larger si^e, $20.00 per 1000.
. F. M.Soar. Little River. Fla.

FERNS. POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

8-lnch .......;.... $ 8.00 per 100

4-lnch 12.50 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.

Strong Boston runners, $1.50 per ino; $12..50
per 1000. Superbisslma runners, $2.00 per 100.
Strong Boston, 3-in., $7.00 per 100; 4-in.. $12.00:
5-ln., $20.00 per 100. Scholzell. 4-in., $15.00 per
100. ■ Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmanl. 3-in., $5.00;
4-ln., $10.00. Roosevelt, 5-ln., 25c; bench, ready
.for 3-in., 5c. All fine stock. Cash.

C. D. Otis. Lake Charles. La.

300 first-class ferns, 4 and 6-ln. pots. In va-
rieties of Boston, Scottii, Elegantlssima and
Whitmanl, $4.00 and $5.00 per dos.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co.. Kansas City. Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2% -in. pots, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. Oechslin. 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

25,000 handsome Whitmanl, Harrisil . and Bos-
ton fern rooted runn&rs from bench, $2.00 per
100. Cash.

E. F. Rose. 100 Bay St., Taunton. Mass.

Boston ferns, out of bench, to grow on, $6.00,
$10.00 and $15.00 per 100. Roosevelt, out of
bench, $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Cash.

. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Boston, 0-Inch 40c each

Roosevelt, 6-Inch .40c each

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, 3-ln., 8c; Roose-
velt, 2-in., 4c. Good stock.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Boston ferns, extra strong. 2Vi-in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per lOOO; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100; $70.00
per lOOO. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Ferns for dishes, assorted, 2%-in., $3.00 pet
100. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora, 111.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., $12:00 per 100; 5-In., $18.00
per 100. Cash with ordier.
.C. C. Walker. 1227 Logan Ave.. Danville. 111.

Ferns, Roosevelt, Scottll and Boston, 2%-in.,
$4.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Boston ferns from 3-in. pots, nice plants, $7.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomis, 111.

' Boston ferns, 4-in., 15c; 6-ln., 25c; 6-ln., 46c;

7-ln., 75c.
' Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

Boston ferns, 3-inch, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. Prompt shipment.
, A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Boston ferns, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
■ W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger O)., W. Mentor, O.

Boston and Scotti, ready for 3 and 3Vi-in., 6c.
See salvias. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Boston ferns, out of 2^-ln. pots, $4.00 per. 100.
• ■ Miller's Florists, Newark, 0.

Boston ferns, 4-in., 12c; 5-ln., 20c.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

Ferns for dishes, 2-in., 3c. 5 good kinds.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Boston ferns, strong and thrifty, 5-in., $25.00
per 100. Cash. Chas. E. Stone, Elwood. Ind.

FKVKWrgW.

Feverfew, dble. white, large 3^-ln., ready to
sell, $6.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Cbepachet, R. I.

FEVERFEW. DOUBLE WHITE.

2%-ln $1.50 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER. RICHMOND, VA.

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 10ft;
2-in., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pft.

FOWQET Mg NOTS.

Forget-me-nots, in bloom, large plants, $1.50
per 100.
F. Ziegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans. La.

Forgetmenots, nice 3-in. plants, 4c each.

Crown I'olnt Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

FOXGLOVES.

Foxgloves, strong 2 yr.-old clumps. $4.00 per
100. Gustav Pitzonka, R. P.. Bristol, Pa.

FREESIAS.

FREESIA PURITY,
Grown from extra select stock.

First size $5.00 per 1000

Second size , . 3.00 per 1000

July delivery. 5% off for cash with order.
Reference: People's Bank.
Wm. A. Strickland, R. P. 2, Santa Cruz, Cal.

Fisher's Purity freesia bulbs, for July, August
delivery. Samples and prices on request. Chns.
K. Hale, Morissey & Soqael Aves., Santa Cmz,
Cal.

Freesia Purity, early July delivery.

Mrw. JsB. H. Rays. Ventura. Calif.

rUOM»IA».

Fuchsias, 2-in., Black Prince, Patrle, Double
Purple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100; same va-
rieties out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Crash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

FUCHSIAS, leading varieties, 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MBfiiHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Fuchsias, mixed varieties, 8% and 4-in. pots,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100.
' . E. O. Rogers, Boelindale. Mass.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best assorted
named kinds, $1.00 per 100 by mail.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Fuchsias, 2%-in. pots, assorted varieties. $3.00
per 100; d-in., in bloom, best varieties. 60c each.
Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Fuchsias, in 5-in. pots, good stock, all In bud,
at 25c eacji; 4-in., at 8c each.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Fuchsias, 3-in., $4.50 per 100; 2J4-ln., $2.00 per
100. Cash. C. W. Espy & Son, Brookville, Pa.

Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 2Vi-ln., 4c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., LlbertyTllle. 111.

Fuchsias, 3-ln., ready for 4-in., 5c.
J. P. Herzog. Cadillac. Mich.

Fnchsla rooted cuttings, 8 JUnds, $1.00 per 100 ;
21n., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Fuchsias, 3-ln. pots. $6.00 per 100.

Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware, O.

OAWDEWIAS.

GARDENIAS.

2%-inch pots $8.00 100; $75.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

GARDENIAS. 4-ln., for growing on, ready Im-
mediately, $18.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Lndlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

QKWANIUW.

Geranium rooted cuttings, large crop of fine,
strong stock for immediate shipment.
DOUBLES
Nutt, Meehan. Landry, $0.00 per 1000 while
they last. Trego, Col. Thomas, Vlaud, $10.00
per 1000. Ricard, Double Dryden, Bed Wing,
Vasseur, Dagata, Oberle, Jaulln, Charrotte, Law-
rence, B. Poltevine, Recamier, $12.00 per 1000.
SINGLES.
Paul Crarapel, Hill, $12.00 per 1000.

DOUBLES— NEW VARIETIES.
Jennesse Poltevine, Pres. Neumann, Bright
Eyes, $15.00 per 1000. Jnlle BorUis, finest pink
grown, $2.00 per 100. American Beauty, $10.00
per 100.

OTHER VARIETIES LATER.
Special prices on orders of 5000 or more cut-
tings, to the trade. Write. Cash.
J. P. SIBBOLD, LANCASTER. PA.

A fine lot of Ricard, Presllly (pink). Polte-
vine (salmon), all in 3i^-inch pots, in bud add
bloom, to clean out, special price, $5.00 per 100.
Also 1000 Ricard In 3-lnch, coming into bad, fine
for stock or late bedding, $4.00 per 100. Cash
with order. F. E. (iremer, Hanover, Pa.

GERANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 2%-in. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000
Poltevine, shrimp pink.$ 2.60 $22.50 $4.00 $35.00
Berthe de Presllly,

rose-pink 2.50 22.50 $4.00 $35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 36.00

Jean Vlaud, bright

mauve rose 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 85.00

Mme. Buchner, snow

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.50 22.50

S. A. Nutt, deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

SINGLES.
Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 35.00 5.00 40.00
Ardens, vermiUion

scarlet 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

Vermillion 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Eugene Sue, russet

orange 2.50 22.50

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $8.00 $75.00

Ricard, 4-in 8.00 7.5.00

John Doyle, 4-in 8.00 75.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Our stock of geraniums are In extra fine shape
and we offer for Immediate shipment:

S. A. Nutt, strong 4-lnch, were cut back In
March and are now heavy, well branched and
well budded, $6.00 per 100 in any quantity.

Ricard, 4-inch $8.00 per 100

Vlaud, 4-inch 8.00 per 100

Buchner, 4-lnch 7.00 per 100

Poltevine, 4-lnch 8.00 per 100

Our stock of 2-inch are in No. 1 shape and readv
for a shift, will make good bedding stock. At
present we offer :

S. A. Nutt, 2-inch $1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-incb 1.75 per 100

Dble. Gen. Grant, 2-inch 1.75 ler 100

See our adv. of double fringed Petunias.
E. Rawiings, Wholesale Grower, OLBAN. N. Y.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
"THE BUCKLEY QUALITY."

Per lOOO

S. A. Nutt (greatest dark red) $10.00

Dble. Gen. Grant (popular scarlet) 10.60

Mme. Buchner (only dble. white) 10.00

Beaute Poltevine (favorite salmon) 12.50

The above stock is all selected top cuttings,
well rooted and true to name.

Same varieties from bench, well branched. 12
to 16 in. high, $5.00 per 100. Immediate deiivery.
W. T. Buckley O., Springfield, 111.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

POITEVINE, RICARD, DOYLE, NUTT.

BUCHNER, ANNA BROWN (PINK),

$10.00 PER 1000.

2-INCH,

RICARD, POITEVINE, NUTT,

FINE STOCK,

$2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

FINE 4-INCH, IN FTLL BLOOM,

NUTT. LA FAVORITE, PERKINS,

$7.00 PER 100.

LA FAVORITE. 3-INCH,

$5.00 PER 100.

NUTT, LA FAVORITE, F. PERKINS,

2^^-lN.. $3.00 PJ5R 100. CASH.

R. L. TUTTLB,

PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.

GERANIUMS.
The new American Beauty, special two weeks
only, extra fine 4-ln., in bloom and bud, 25c
each; $2.50 per dos.

S. A. Nutt, 3-in 15.00

S. A. Nutt, 2V4-ln S.OO

Mme. BurhnPr. 2^-in 2.7S

Mme. Buchner, 3-ln.,. extra strong 6.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 15,

RICARD. POITEVINE, DOYLE. CASTELLANE.

PERKINS, VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNER..

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

FRED W. BITCHY,

LANCASTBB, PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraninms, Snowflake, single white, always
pure white, large truss, large florets, 2-ln., 50c
per doz.; 4 in., $2.00 per doz.; Edith Scovell, dark
double red, perfectly hardy, large truss, very
large florets, 2-in., $3.00 per 100; Countess of Har-
court. La Favorite, double white, 2-in., $2.00 per
100; 4-ln., $4.00; Mrs. E, G. Hill, salmon pink.
S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott It
tells you just what yon want to know in Jnat
the way you want to be told. Pric«, $6.00.
Prepaid.

FlorlsU' Pub. Co., Cazton Bldg., Cblcago.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

92

The Florists' Revkw

Mai 28, 1914.

QERANIUMS-Continued.

OBBANIUMS.

GDARANTBBD DELIVERY.

READY BVBRY WEEK UNTIL OOX. 1

AT

tlO.OO PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.60 PER 1000 FOB RIOARD AND

POITBVINB.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Qeraniums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, Gen.
Grant, 4-ln., not in bloom, $7.00 per 100; 2%-ln.,
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Rooted cuttings
of same varieties, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Rose geraniums, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Mme. Salleroi, 2-in., extra strong, $2.50
per 100; 2-in., strong, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per

1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

GERANIUMS, 2^-INCH.
Very floe stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt $2.25 $20.00

Mme. Bucbner 2.25 20.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
BLMIRA, NEW YORK

GERANIUMS

In bud and bloom.

S. A. Nutt, 4-lnch. $8.00.

Mixed, 4-incb, $8.00.

Cash witb order.

JANBSVILLB FLORAL CO.,

Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., Janesvllle, Wl».

GERANIUMS.
4-incb, in bud and bloom.
Ricard, Jean Viaud, Poitevine, Montmort, S.
A. Nutt and Dble. White. $7.00 per 100. Casta
with order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills A Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Geraniums, fine 4-in. stock, in bud and bloom,
8. A. Nutt, Perkins, La Favorite, Ricard, 8c;
finest Poitevine, 9c; Mme. Salleroi, extra large
fine stock, 3-in. pots, larger than 4>/6-ii>.. 8c and
10c. Cash, please.
Valley Greenhouse Co.. Sewickley, Pa.

GERANIUMS,
IN BUD AND BLOOM,

4-IN., FINE, 6c.

4-IN., SELECTED, 7c.

H. A. DREISKE.

BAVINIA. ILLINOIS.

S. A. Nutt and La Favorite, strong plants, in
bud and bloom, ready for immediate use, from
3H-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
S. A. Nutt from 2^-ln. pots, ready for shift,
$18.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Geraniums, in bud and bloom, S^^-ia. pots,
S. A. Nutt, $6.50 and $7.00 per 100; Ricard,
$7.00. 2000 S. A. Nutt, Poitevine and Ricard,
2%-in. pots, strong plants ready for 3^-in., $3.00
per 100. Cash with order.
E. C. Rogers, Roelindale, Mass.

Geraniums, 4-in., bud and bloom, mixed, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000; 2^ -in., fine for stock,
Nutt, Buchner, Viand and assorted colors, $2.10
per 100. Rose geraniums, 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Geraniums, immedlaie delivery, 3-ln., $4.00 per
100; 4-in., $8.00 per 100: Viaud, Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt. Cash. Tbia stock
is just right for Decoration day.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

2-ln. geraniums. S. A. Nutt, $17.00 per 1000.
Bucbner, $18.00 per 1000. Grant. Ricard. Poite-
vine, Barney, Ololre de France. Viand, $20.00
per 1000. Anna Vincent. $22.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonla. N. Y.

EASTERN GROWERS. ATTENTION I
Large, strong, well-grown plants of 8. A. Nntt,
out of 3^-incb pots, $7.00 per 100. Beaute
Poitevine, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA. N. H.

Geraniums, 6 best varieties, 2^-in.. $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000; 3-in., in bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100; 4-in., $7.00 per 100. Mme. Salleroi.
2-in.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Krueger Broa., Teledo, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nntt, 2H-ln., $2.60 per 100;
4-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100; 4%-in., $10.00 to $12.00
per 100. Cash with order.
Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St., Chicago.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, 2%-ln., pinched,
3c; 2-in., 2c. Salleroi, Wonder, Nutt, La Favor.
Ite, Heteranttae, Harrison, 3H-in., 6c. Salleroi,
8in., 4c. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Geraniums, mixed, strong 4-in. stock, $6.00
per 100. Cannas, red and yellow, strong 4-in.
stock, $4.00 per 100. Cash or exchange for W.
Kiliarney, 3-ln. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky.

Geraniums, in bud, 8-ln., S. A. Nutt. Gen.^
Grant, La Favorite, Snow Qneen, 6c; 4-in., 8c;
2Vi-in., 8c. For Decoration Day. Cash.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

Geraniums that are worth the money, 4-ln.
stock, packed in paper pots, bud and bloom — 75%
Nntt or all Nutt if yon want them — $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Mt. Park Greenhome, Rldgway, Pa.

Geranioms, 8^ and 4-in., fine plants, short
and stocky, in bud and bloom, S. A. Nutt, Bertbe
de Presiliy and Poitevine, $6.50 per 100. Caah.
8. A. Pinkstone. York and Hiekery, Utica, N. Y.

"SterUng Quality" Mme. Salleroi. 2000 2U-lii..
extra strong. $8.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000;
M5.00 for t£e lot.
Sterling Oreenhouaes ft Gardens, Sterling, C<do.

Geraniums, in bud, from 4-in. pots, S. A. Nutt,
5c and 6c; B. Poitevine, 4-in., heavy plants, in
bud, 7c; B. Poitevine, from 3^-in., 6c.
E. A. Muchow, Clarence, N. Y.

Gerauiums, in bud and bloom, mostly red, 2V^-
in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00; 4-in., $7.00;
4H-in., $10.00. Cash.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Sam Sloan, Poitevine.
Ricard, Viaud, Jaulin, Single and Double White,
Mme. Salleroi, etc., strong 2-ln. stock, $8.00 per
100. Elitch-Long Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

8. A. Nntt, A. Ricard, Beaute Poitevine. Jean
Oberle. Buchner and several other varieties, 2Vi-
in. pots, $18.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Sunny
Bide Qreenhousea, R. D. 7, Schenectady, N. Y.

Geraniums, large 4-ln., Balm, skeleton, rose
and oak leaved. $10.00 per 100; 3-ln. of same
varieties. $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other leading va-
rieties. 4-in. stock. $8.00 per 100; American
Beauty. 4-in. stock. $35.00 per 100.
J. W. Eldredge. Belvidere. 111.

Strong 2-ln.. 8. A. Nutt. $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000; splendid S. A. Nutt. from 4-tn.. nearly
all in bloom. $6.00 per 100.
A. B. Reynolds. Ballston Spa. N. Y.

Geraniums, standard sorts, except white. Will
fill your order as you give it or tell you we can't.
Strong 8% -in., budded and in bloom, $7.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Ohepachet, R. I.

Mme. Salleroi, 2V^-in., 3c. Fine plants. S. A.
Nutt, Viaud, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. 1000 Viaud,
4 in., $8.00 per 100. Strong plants in bloom.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty viUe, 111.

S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom, good, bushy
stock, from 4-lncb pots, $7.00 100; fine 3-incb
stock, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
Kilbourn & Williams. Clinton, N. Y.

Geraniums, 4-in., in bud and bloom, fine stock,
strong and bushy, Nutt, Poitevine. La Favorite,
Dbl. Pink, Ricard and Jaulin, $6.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton, 232 Churchill Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

Mme. Salleroi geraniums, 2^-lnch, $1.75 per
100; $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Geraniums, scarlet, in bud and bloom, 4-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Fine plants. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lofain, O.

American Beauty geraniums, strong 3-in. stock,
clean and healthy, ready for shift into 4-in. pots.
10c. Stnppy Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Mme. Salleroi geraniums, strong 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Indianapolis Flower & Plant Co.. In-
dlanapolis, Ind.

Geraniums, strong, stocky plants — mostly red
—2^-ifi.. 2c; 3-in.. 6c; 4-ln., Be.
G. B. Berthold. Nebraska City, Neb.

4000 8. A. Nutt, 2000 B. Poitevine, 3-in.. In
bud and bloom. 6c.
G. P. Gridley, Wolfeboro, N. H.

Geraniums, 4-in., 8. A. Nutt, White and Pink,
$7.00 per 100. Mme. Salleroi, $4.00 per 100.
Crabb A Hunter Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, scarlet,
2-in., $1.76 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Nutt, Buchner, Red Wing, 4-in., in bud and
bloom, $8.00 per 100. Prompt delivery.
Woodbury A Woodbury, St. Johns, Mich.

Geraniums, out of 3Vi-in. pots. $6.60 per 100.
Cash, pleaae.
L. Oonaina, Jr.. Concord Jet.. Maaa.

Geraniums, strong 3%-in., $6.00 per 100. 8. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Bucbner.
Bannister Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Geraniums. 8. A. Nutt. 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
4-in., $8.00 per 100, in paper pots.
L. J. Rowe, Tltnaville, Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt and 5 other varieties, 3x3^-
In. pots, my selection, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Geranium rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt, $10.00
per thousand; Poitevine, $12.00 per thousand.
Vankirk Floral Co., Atco, N. J.

MME. SALLEROI geraniums, fine, bushy 3-in.
plants, ready for 4's; must be moved quick, $3.60
per 100. W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington. Ky.

Geraniums, 3-in., 1000 Oen Grant, $6.00 per
100; $46.00 for the lot. Now only. Cash.
A. L. Ambroae, Lexington, III.

Geraniums, Jacquerie, Dryden. Albion, Grant,
La Favorite, Doyle, Montmort, Nutt, 2^-in..
$2.00. Cash. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Geraniums, 3-ln., Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Poi-
tevine, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster. Pa.

White Harcourt geraniums. 4-in.. heavily
branched, in bloom. 8c.
Advance Floral Co.. Dayton. O.

Geraniums, asaoried, all colors (no Nutt), 4-in.,
good large plants, in bud and bloom, $6.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark. O.

Overstocked on 4-in. double white Buchner.
large, 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenbonses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt. $8.00 per 100 wlttiont
pots; large stock, In bud or bloom.
Benjamin Ave. Nursery. Grand RapISs. Mich.

8. A. Nutt. out of 8Vi-in., in bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp. Sayre, Pa.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2^4-ln., $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Ivy geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, $1.76
per 100 prepaid. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Geraniums, assorted, mostly Nutt, $3.00. Cash.
J. M. Kessler, Florist. Topeka, Kan.

Mme. Salleroi. 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chamberaburg, Pa.

Geraniums, fine 2-ln., named vara., tc. Will
trade. C. C. Warburton. Battle Creek. Mich.

Mme. Salleroi geraniums, 3-ln. pots, fine stock.
4c. Cash. J. P. Herzog, Cadillac, Mich.

150 large S\i and 4-in. rose geranlnras. $12.00
for the lot. F. W. Stott, Barrington, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, strong 3-in., $4.00 per
100. Cash. Mrs. Jos. Bock, Burlington, Iowa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, out of 3-ln. pots,
fl.75 per 100. D. R. Herron, Olean. N. t.

qLADIOLI.

GLADIOLI.

Ist Blse 2nd size

Per 1000 Per 1000

America $12.00 $10.00

Augusta 13.00

Brenchleyensis 10.00 8.00

Black Beauty 40.00 36.00

Baron Hulot 40.00 35.00

Evallne 30.00 25.00

Giant Pink 30.00 25.00

Golden Queen 30.00 25.00

Klondyke 20.00

Mrs. Francis King 12.00

Mohonk 40.00 35.00

Mrs. Jas. Lancashire 80.00

Michigan 100.00 80.00

Ophlr 100.00 80.00

Pres. Taft 26.00 20.00

Perfection 60.00 60.00

Purity 35.00 30.00

Taconic 30.00 25.00

Extra white and light 15.00 12.00

XXX mixed 20.00 15.00

250 at 1000 rates. 5% for caah with order.
Other varieties in small supply.

E. E. STEWART, BROOKLYN, MICH.

GLADIOLI,
AMERICA AND MRS. F. KING.

% to % $2.00 per 1000

% to % ; 3.50 per 1000

% to 1 6.00 per 1000

1 to IH 8.00 per 1000

10% for cash with order.

FRANKUN NUB8BBY,

Sta. F, Minneapolia, Minnesota.

AMERICA for September blooms, 1st size,
$8.50 1000; not less than 500. MINNESOTA,
$2.00 100. INTENSITY, $4.00 100. Cash.
D. W. C. Ruff, Buena Vista Gardens, St. Paul,
Minn.

Gladiolus America, 1st size, special sale of fine
bulbs, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; Pink Beauty,
$1.60 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.

F. O. Franaen, 6319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

GLADIOLUS AMERICA. 1%-ln. and up. $1.56
per 100; $12.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson A Co.. Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Gladiolus for blooming and growing on. Amer
ica, all sites. Special prices.
National Show Gardena, Spencer. Ind.

Fine stock, all No. 1 bulbs. Mrs. Francis King
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Cnshman Gladiolus Co., Sylvania, O.

Gladiolus America, home grown bulbs, 1 to IH-
in., a few thousand left, $8.00 per 1000 whil%
they last. Bixby Broa., Manchester, N. H.

A bargain in America and Mrs. King bulblets.
C. H. Ketcham. South Haven, Mich.

ttWASSES.

Pennisetnm Rueppelianum. strong and vigorous
A No. 1 stock. 2-in.. $1.50 per l50; $15.00 per
1000. Cash with order. If you want sample*
send 10c to cover cost of postage and padcing.
R. S. McMnrray. Bellefontalne. (i.

OWgVILLKA«.

Grevlllea robuata (allk oak). 4-in.. $19.00 per
100; 6-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin. O.

MAWDY PLANTS.

HARDY PLANTS.
Strong, field-grown, for landscape work.

Doz. 100

Achillea rosea $0.75 $5.00

Achillea The Pearl 60 4.00

Anthemls tine. Kelwayi 60 4.00

Aquilegias, 3 var 76 6.00

Coreopsis lav. gr. fl 60 4.00

Deiphinums, Bella Donna formosum .75 5.00

Heiiopsls Pltcherlana 60 4.00

Iris pumilla hyb. (royal purple) ... .60 4.00

Lychnis chalcedonlca and albo 75 6.00

Linum Perenne 60 8.00

Phlox subulata, 2 var 60 4.00

Rndbeckia Newmanl 60 4.00

f;udbeckla purpurea 60 4.00

edum spectabilis 60 4.00

Sedum acre 50 3.00

Ribbon grass 50 3.00

Platycodon, blue and white 60 4.00

Vlnca minor 60 4.00

Phlox, mixed colors, heavy clumps. .40 2.50
C. O. YOUNGSTRAND, GLBN VIEW, ILL.

PLEASE METTTON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Mat 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

93

A fine lot of plants, all pot grown, Jast the
thing for late Bpring planting. Order quick.

Dos. 100

Ooreop8l8 lanceolata grandlflora $0.40 $3.00

Hollyhocks, double, mixed, strong. . .60 4.00

Lychnis chalcedonica 60 4.00

Veronica longlfolia subsesBlUs 75 6.00

Phrsostegia vlrglntca, extra fine

plants 40 3.00

This stock Is better than field-grown plants for
late planting. Satisfaction guaranteed.
W. E. King. Little Sllyer. N. J.

PBHBNNIALS OR HABDY PLANTS.
Strong field-grown plants for landscape work
and lining out.

Ilollybocks, separate colors | 6.00 per 100

Shasta daisies 6.00 per 100

Larkspur (Belladonna) 10.00 per 100

Canterbury Bells 3.00 per 100

Pansles, florists' mixture 2.50 per 100

ESCHRICH'S NDBSBRY,
North Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Double hollyhocks, galllardias, mix«d hybrid*;
Digitalis Montrose, mixed Delphinium Formosum,
$4.00 per 100. These plants are all from seea
sown the fore part of last June.
B. A. Parkes, Highland Park, 111.

Hollyhocks, double, mixed. Coreopsis grandi-
flora, asters, assorted; Diantbns barbatns an-
tbemis, heavy, fleld-grown, $4.00 per 100; 60c
per dos. Cash.
Emeat Bober. Wilmette. 111.

Oriental poppies, new giants, Gaillardia grand,
monstrous and fancy columbine, CVi-in. pots, fine,
$3.00 per 100. John F. Bopp. Shiremanstown, Pa.

MKLIQTROPKS.

HELIOTBOPBS.
Centefleur, the finest heliotrope ever grown,
dark bine, 2^-in. pot plants, $5.00 pet 100.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

HELIOTBOPBS. leading Tarieties, 2^-in., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., PhUadelphla, Pa.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2-in., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00
per lOO; rooted cuttings, 75c per 100; $6.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111.

Heliotropes, bushy, 3-ln., ready for shift, $S.00
per 100. Cash.
Larcoml)e, Florist, Johnstown, M. Y.

Heliotropes, 2-in. plantu of dark yhrlety. $2.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Hopkins A Hopkins, Chepachet, B. I.

HellotropeB, 3-in., packed tn paper pots, fine
shape, $6.00 per 100.
Mt. Park Greenhouse, Bldgway, Pa.

Heliotropes, mixed colors, 2Vi-ln., $1.50 per
100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Heliotropes, purple, 2^-in., 8c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, O.

Heliotropes, dark blue, S^-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100. B. C. Bogers, Boslindale, Mass.

HELIOTROPES, strong, 4-in., $5.00 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, OoTington, Ky.

Heliotropes, 2-ln., strong, $2.00 per 100.

C. H. Jacobe. Westfleld, Mass.

HOMKYSUOKLK8.

2000 Hall's boneysnckles, Japan, extra strong,
4-year plants, 7 to 12 Tines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; driglnally pot grown, $4.00 per
dos. ; $26.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Bose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle. N. Y.

MYDWAWqKAS. °°

Hydrangea Otaksa. in bud, 18 to 20 In. high, tn
4-in. pots, 1 and 2 buds to plant, will bloom in
June, at 10c per bud; also 3-ln., at 5c each.
About 1000 plants on band.

Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.
75c per copy prepaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
FRENCH HYDRANGEAS In 5 best varieties,
pink or bine, 2^-in., $0.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Hydrangea Otaksa, in bloom, 6-ln.. 50c and
75c: 7 and 8-in. pots, $1.50 and $2.00 eacb.
Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100 prepaid; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
Q. R. Fink, Kenllworth, N. J.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-in., $8.00 per 100.

L. J. Rowe. TitnsTllle. Pa.

IWI8KS.

German iris, 25,000 surplus stock for sale, ten
varieties, $1.50 per 100.
Amon Heights Nurseries, Camden, N. J.

Bverhlooming German iris Purple King, $2.60
per 100. Cash. B. P. Garrett, B. F. D. 1, Box
9I. Los Angeles. Cal.

IM^ATIKMS.

Impatiens Sultani, 2^-in., $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. 8. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Impatiens Sultani hybrids, 2V^-iB., 5c.
Swan Floral Co.. Lima, 0.

Impatiens sultana, pink, 2>4-ln., 8c.

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

IVIKS.

Tbnglish ivy

FROM 3-lNCH POTS,

STRONG, 2 TO 3 LEADS,

26 TO 86 INCHES LONG,

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY,

ZANESVLLLB, OHIO.

ENGLISH IVY. 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

German ivy rooted cnttlngs, 65c per 100; aoll
establlabed, $1.00 per 100, Ib.OO per 1000; 2-in.,
heavy, 2c, $18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
0. H. Jacob», Westfleld, Mass.

English ivy, strong rooted cuttings, 00c 100;
$8.00 1000; 2Mi-in., Sc; $25.00 per lOOO.

Kenllworth ivy rooted cuttings, 60e per 100.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, III.

BngUsh ivy, 4-in., from 4 to 7 plants in pot,
short stock, intended for grave planting, $10.00
per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
C. Wlnterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

German ivy rooted cuttings, 50c per 100; $3.50
per 1000. English ivy rooted cuttings, 70c per
100; $6.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

English ivy, 3 to 6 vines, 4 to 5 feet long, $25.00
per 100; also plants with 3 to 6 vines, 2 to 2^
feet long, $16.00 per 100.
Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, 111.

English Ivy, 3-ln. stock. $6.00 100; 4-in.. $10.00
100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

BUSINESS BBINGEBS—

Beview
Claasifled Advs.

Good value English ivy, 125 3-ln. for $6.00;
250 2U-iD. for $6.00. See smilax, salvias, ge-
raniums^ Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

German ivy, extra long, 3-inch, $£.50 per 100.
Cash. Will ship at once.
Restiand Floral Co.. Mendota, III.

English ivy, 2-in., long vines, $2.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soil, $1.00 per 100.
Krneger Bros., Toledo, 0.

English ivy, 2}i-ln., $2.00 per 100; will ex-
change for rooted enttlngs or 2-in. Vlnqa varie-
fata. Wm. M. Turner. WHkinsbntg. Pa.

Beady now. 200 2^ and 2Vi-in. Qeriban iTy,

f2.00 per 100. Cash, please. A. B. Beynolda,
'ark Place Greenhouses. Balliton 8p«, W. T.

Engliah ivy, good 4-ln. stock, $10.00 per 100.
Bdw. Ooege Co., 4344 North SpringfltM At*.,

L.OBKLIAS.

Chicago.

German ivy, extra good stock, 2-ln., $3.00 per
100. Woodland Or«enbo<iBee, Le B07 N. Brown

ft Son, Clyde, O.

German ivy, 2-in., fine, $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. S: W. Carey, Urbana, O.

German ivy, 2%-ln., fine plants, $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison. Danville. Ky.

English ivy, 2-in., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City. Iowa.

Hardy English ivy. 2^-ln., 40c doz.; $2.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tnskegee. Ala.

EnglUh iries, fine 4-in., 8c. Will trade.
C. C. Warburton, Battle Creek, Mich.

German ivy, 2)4-ln., 2c.
Hammerichmldt ft Clark. Medina, O.

English ivy, 4-in. pot stock, $10.00 per 100.
Holton ft Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Bivllsh ivy. $7.50 1000; by mall, 85c 100.

Chas. Frost. Kenllworth, N. J.

UANTANA8.

Lantanas, 2-in., strong plants, in bud and
bloom, $3.50 per 100; 4-ln., In bud and bloom,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Bober, Wilmette. 111.

Trailing lantanas, extra floe 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Miller's Floriats, Newark. O.

THB REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Weeping lantanas, field-grown, $3.00 per 100.
r. ZleKeler, Jr.. 6037 Hurnt St.. New Orleans. La.

LAURU8.

Lauras cerasus, bush, 86c to $1.00 eacb; stand-
ards, $7.60 to 910.00 each; pyramlda. $5.00 to
f7.50 each. Julius Roebra Oo., Rntherferd, N. J.

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plant*,
from 4-in. pots, 12c each.

Dtngee A Conard_Co.. West Grove, Pa.

. LiLiuma.

Llllum canadense, mixed, flavum and rubrum,
and Lilinm pblladelpbicum, in large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
pllcatlon. L. E. WllMams, Exeter, N. H-

LILY OF TMK VALLKY.

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market. $18.00
per IMO; $0.60 per 500; $5.00 per SBO. Fkirista'
Money Maker. |ie.00 per 100$; $«.00 per 600;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bmns, 8032 W. Madison St., Chicago.

THB FLOBISTS' MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, covering the
successful management of all the usual florists'
plants; including many topics, such as Green-
house Building, Heating and Floral Decorating,
etc. Written so you can understand it and
profit by Its guidance. Fully Illustrated. Price.
$5.00 a copy, carriage charges prepaid.
Florists' Publishing Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, the new double. I
have 60,000 extra large and well rooted cuttings,
transplanted into soil, and If you want good,
clean healthy stocks for spring trade, order now.
Well packed to stand any weather; satisfaction
guaranteed. 76c per 100, by mall $4.80 per 1000,
by express.
S. A. Pinkstone, York ft Hickory, ttlcs, N. Y.

Lobelias, Bedding Queen, Prima Donna, sped-
osa, transplanted seedling clumps, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Sapphire, finest trailing, trans-
planted seedlings, $1.50 per 100. Kathleen Mal-
lard, double, rooted cuttings, 75c per 100, $6.00
per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Caeh. Ernest Bober, Wilmette, Hi.

Lobelias, K. Mallard, Crystal Palace, dwarf:
Hamburgia, hanging, 2-in., 2c.

J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-in. pots, $5.00:
2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
E. C. Bogers, Boslindale, Mass.

Lobelias, Oystal Palace, from 3-lnch. fine,
large plants, $2.50 per 100.

Stuhldreher Bros.. Mansfield. 0;

Lobelia K. Mallard. 2-ln., ready to bloom, $2.25
per 100. E. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Hlgh-
land Park, III.

Lobelias, Bedding Queen and speclosa, in bloom,
from 2Vi-in. pots, 2%c. G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

Lobelias, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower
& Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Lobelias, double, 2^-in., 3c; single, 2c.
Meredith Flower ft Veg. Co., Lrbertyvllle, 111.

Lobelia Bedding Queen, 2-in., $18.00 per 1000.
C*8h. Felsch Bros., May wood. 111.

Lobelia Crystal Palace compacta, bed edging,
2-in., 2c. Beeeer Plant Co., Spriorfeld, 0.

ME8EMBRYANTHEMUMS.

I

Ice planta, very strong seedlings, ready to pot.
L50 per 100. M. H. Badke. Maywood, 111.

MUSA8.

11.

Musa Bnsete (banana trees), large plants, $1.00.
Mountain View Floral Co.. Portland. Ore.

MOONVIMCS.

Strong white moonvines, 3-ln., 4c; 2-in.. 2c:
B. C, 60c 100. Cash. . . u., «.,

R. B. Tlndall, Independence, Mo.

Moonvines, maxima, 2%-ln. pots, large. 50c
doB. F. J. Howell ft Son, Bound HUl. Loudon,
Co., Va.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonvines.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence, Mo.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. (Jaxton Bldg., Chicago.

Moonvines, strong 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
A. Henderson ft Co.. Box 125, Chicago.

MYRTLE.

MYBTLM (VINCA MINOB)

FOE CBMBTERY PLANTING,

$20.00 PBR 1000.

GBORQB A. DBONAU,

EVANSTON, CINCINNATI. O.

NASTURTIUMS.

Empress nastnrtlnms, dwarf, dark flower and
dark leaf, 2H-ln., 35c dos.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

Nasturtiums, double, 2H-in., 2%c.
Meredith Flower A Veg. Co.. LlbertrvlUe, 111.

NIOELLAS.

NIgella Miss Jekyll, grand old-fashioned plant
2-in.. ^c. Hammerachmldt ft Clark. Medina. O.

NURSERY STOCK.

Young nursery stock for lining out.
10.000 Berberls TbunbergU, 6-10 in...$ 8.00 1000
10,000 Llgustrum Ibota seedlings, 0-18

in 9 OQ 1000

26,000 Bosa setlgera, 6-12 in t!bO 100

6,000 Lombardy poplars, 6 ft., extra. 18.00 100
The Continental Nurseries. Franklin. Masa.

WBITB rOB WHOLBSALB PBICB LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO.. MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nara-
ery stock.

I^lehm's Nurseries, Arlington Heights. 111.

OLEANDERS.

Oleanders, 6-lnch, large plants, pink double,
$15.00 per 100.
F. Zlegeler, Jr.. 6037 Hurgt St., New Orleans, La.

ORCHIDS.

About 250 flne cattleyas. Have been e>tal>-
llsbed for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly flne lot. Seekins, Florist, Dulnth, Minn.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

94

The Florists^ Review

Max 28, 1914.

PALMS, KTO.

Wagblugtonla robusta, 2V4-ln,. 6c: 4-lii., 15c.
Pboenlx canarlensls aeedUnKt, 2c; 2%-lii., 4c:
4-ln., 16c. Latania borbonlca and Chamaerops
excelsa seedllnKS. 2c. Phoenlr Roebelenll. 6-ln.,
75c: 6-ln., Jl.OO; 7-ln.. $1.60: 8-ln.. $2.00. Cyctt«
revoluta (Saffo palm). 6, 7 and 8-ln. pota. 10c Per
leaf. Pandanus Veltcbll. 8-ln., 20c; 4-ln., 86c;
5-in., 60c. For larger sizes write. AU above

Eerfect and pot bound. Cash wltb order. H. C.
roescber, 2048 GentUly Ave.. New Orleans, La.
Pandanus utlUs for boxes and vases; the only
variety that will stand the summer sun, far more
showy and graceful than Dracaena Indl visa, 4-ln.,
15c. $1.50 per doz.; 5-ln., 35c each. $3.50 per
doz!; 6-ln., 50c each, $5.00 per doz. These plants
are perfect and pot bound and will stand shipping

Carlman Rlbsam. 31 Wall St., Trenton. N. J.

PALMS.

Areca lutescens, 4-ln. pots $0.20 en.

Areca lutescens, 3-ln. pots P *"•

Kentla Forsteriana, 4-ln. pots t2 *"'

Latania borbonlca, 4-ln. pots .18 ea.

All flrst-class stock, f. o. b. West Grove.
DINGBB & CONAKD CO..
WEST GROVE. PENNSYLVANIA.

Pandanus Veltcbll, nicely variegated plants,
4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot, $l.-..'»0
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larger alzef
at 35c and 50c each; rooted cnttlnga at $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. F. M. Boar. Little River. Fla.

Phoenix canarlensls, flue large plants, $7.60 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehrg Co.. Rntherford. N. J.

PAN«IK«.

READY NOW.

600,000 FINE

SUPERB STRAIN

FALL TRANSPLANTED PANSIES.

IN BUD AND BLOOM,

$1.25 PER 100; $10.00 PER 1000.

Cash with order.

A trial order will convince yon that these at*

the best you ever had. Yon need them for your

particular trade. Express only.

LEONARD COUSINS. JR..

Telephone Concord.

Concord Junction. Massachusetts

Pansy plants In bloom, strong, field-grown,
transplanted In September, finest strain of giants.
$1.00 per 100; $9.00 per 1000. Cash.

Larcombe, Florist, Johnstown, N. Y.

Pansy plants, strong September transplanted, in
richest mixtures. In bud and bloom, outdoor
grown, $10.00 per 1000. , ^ „ ^

M. M. Lathrop, Cortland, N. Y.

Pansy plants. In bud jind bloom, best strain of
Trlmardeau, Cassler's Giants and Bugnot, mixed,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.

Russell Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Pansy plants, fine, strong plants. In bloom, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. _

W. J. A M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Pansies, strong field-grown. In bud and bloom,
Kenllworth's florists' mixture. $2.50 per 100.
Eschrlch'8 Nursery. North Milwaukee. Wis.

Mette's Giant September transplanted panslej".
Ic; $9.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

2,000 pansy plants, fall transplanted, In bloom,
$8.00 per 1000.

Page's Greenhouses. Staunton. 111. ■

Pansies, Giant Trimardeau, mixed, 2%-ln.,
$1.50 per 100. In bud.

A. B. Campbell. Cochranvllle. Pa.

Extra choice transplanted pansy plants. In bud
and bloom, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. CasU.
please. H. G. Norton, Perry. I^ke Co., U.

Pansy seedlings. New York Prize Giants, mixed
colors, 60c per 100; $3.00 per 1000

Albert Troth, Cantrll, Iowa.

Pansy violet, admired at the convention last
summer so much, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Pansies, Trlmardeau, ready to bloom, $1.25 per
100. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

Pansies, In bloom, $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Robcr, Wllmette, 111.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy (Sardens, Portland, Ore.

PKLAWQOWIUMS.

Lady Washingtons, In bloom, best varietiea.
4 to 6-in. pota. 16c, 25c and 60c.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Raplda. Mich.

Pelargoniums, 2)4 and 2Vi-la.. mixed. $3.00
per 100. Cash. ^ ., ^ . „,
Rewtland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

FKONIES.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

J. F. Rot^nfleld. Benson P. O . Omaha. Neh.

PKTUNIA».

PETUNIAS, double, parple and variegated (pur-
ple and white).

Rooted cuttlnga $0.75 100; $ 7.00 1000

2Vi-lnch 2.50 100; 20.00 1000

8U-lnch 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

PECKHAM FLORAL CO.,
R. D. 165, FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS.

Dbl«. f. petHAiaa, atsMts »laBt*« read; foe 4-lB..
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000.

Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Petunias, double fringed, choice mixed aorta,
good, strong, healthy plants from 2-ln. fiotm. $2.00
per 100; $lV.00_per lOOO.
B. Rawllngs, Wboleaale Grower, OLBAN, N. Y.

Monstrous fringed, ruffled and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2^-in., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North Baat, Pa.

Petunias, Dreer's Superb, 2i^-in. pots, fine
strain, $2.50 per 100. Cash with order.
Parkslde Greenhouses. 1457 E. 70th St.. Chicago.

Double petunias. In best mixed sorts, from 2-ln.
pots, fine plants, $2.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark. O.

Petunia hybrlda, strong 2-In., in bud and bloom,
$1.50 per 100. I need the room.
F. Storts, Fostorla, O.

Double petunias, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$3.00 per doz. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Maywood, 111.

Single petunias, fine, in bloom, 2\(i-ln., $1.50
per 100. Cash, please.
S. W. Carey, Urbana. 0.

300 double white petunias, in 3-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. J. B. Knapp. Sayre, Ph.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
E. D. Cribbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Petunias, 2-in., assorted kinds, $2.00 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Petunias, double fringed white, 3-ln., 5c; 4-in.,
Sc. Staked. Mrs. May Bradley, Elwood, Ind.

Petunias, single, for bedding, 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfleld, O.

Petunia seedlings from double seed, $2.50 per
100. Caah. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

PHLOXES.

Pblor Atbis, salmon-pink, tallest, moat vigor-
ous phlox, fleld-grown, 1-yr. size, $3.50 per 100;
mixed phlox, all clean bright colors, strong
clumps, $2.60 per 100.
C. O. Youngstrand, Glen View, 111.

Hardy phlox, strong 2-yr.-old clumps, in flnest
colors, mixed, $4.00 per 100,
Gustav Pitzonka, R. P., Bristol, Fa.

Dwarf bedding phlox. Meteor, pink. Fireball,
scarlet, in bud and bloom, $1.50 per 100.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Hardy phlox, 30 flnest named varieties, 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

PHYS08TE0IAS.

Physostegia virglnica, strong pot plants, can
be planted as late as June, $3.00 per 100.

W. B. King, Little Silver, N. J.

POIWKTTIAS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR POINSBTTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

DORMANT STOCK PLANTS.

Small $ 3.00 per 100

Medium 6.00 per inn

Larger ones 10.00 oer KK)

ERNEST ROBER. WILMETTK. II 1..

Polnsettlns, strong plants, 2Vi-ln.. ready in
July and later, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per I00<i.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadel-
phia;

Poinsettia stock plants (dormant), medium, -
8c; large, 10c. Cash.
Valley Greenhouse Co., SewickJey, Pa.

Polnsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
2Vi-inch pots, June, July or August delivery,
$5.00 per 100. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Polnsettias, 2^-in., ready May, June and July,
shipped in paper pota, $6.00 per lOO; $50.00 per
1000. A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

POPPIES.

Extra strong 3-ln. Oriental poppies, $4.00 per
100: $35.00 per 1000.

Restland Floral Co., Mendola. III.

PWIMULAS. ~

Primula obconlca grandiflora and fringed Rons-
dorfer hybrids, best strain in existence, 10 sepa-
rate colors or mixed, 2-lnch, 2>4c. Gigantea,
2-inch, 2%c. Extra strong transplanted seed-
lings. Obconlca grandiflora, mixed, $1.75 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, O.

Primula obconlca, flnest mixed; this mixture
contains the best varieties of gigantea and grand-
iflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-inch pots, ready to shift, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash, with order.
R. S. McMurray, Bellefontalne. 0.

Primula obconlca, transplanted seedlings, flnest
strain, gigantea and grandiflora, in separate
colors, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Primula obconlca, chlnensls and malacoldes,
strong 2^-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phla.

PWIVET.

Amoor River, 2500 2 yr., 18 to 25, $16.50 1000
f. o. h., cash with order; 3000 12 to 18. $12.50
1000. In storage, dormant and O. K.

Valdesian Nurseries, Bostlc, N. C.

ROSES.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT.

— 2^^-inch— 3-inch

100 1000 100 1000

Klllamey Brilliant.. $30.00 $250.00

Prince d'^Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $32.50 $275.00

Ophelia 30.00 250.00

Fire Flame 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 10.00 90.00 12.00 100.00

Klllamey Queen 7.50 60.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00 10.00 90.00

HllUngdon 7.50 60.00 10.00 90.00

Sunburst 12.00 100.00

White Klllamey 7.00 55.00 8.00 70.00

DW. White Killarney 7.50 60.00

Pink Killarney 7.00 55.00 8.00 70.00

Dbl. Pink Killarney . 7.50 60.00

Maryland 7.50 65.00 10.00 90.00

Richmond 7.00 55.00 10.00 90.00

Kalserin 7.50 60.00 10.00 90.00

Milady 7.50 60.00 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Aarou Ward.. 7.50 60.00

Taft 7.50 60.00 10.00 SIO.OO

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00 12.00 lOO.OO
Cecile Brunner

(Sweetheart) .... 12.00 100.00

Bride and Maid.... 7.50' 60.00

American Beauty... 8.00 75.00 10.00 90.00
White and Pink

Cochet C.OO 50.00

ROSE PLANTS GRAFTED.

— 2^-lncli— 3 inch

100 1000 100 1000

Killarney BrIIliaut. .$35.00 $300.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $35.00 $300.00

Mrs. Chas. Russell . . 17.50 150.00

Fire Flame 17.50 150.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 17.50 150.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00

Hllllngdon 12.50 120.00 17.50 150.00

White Killarney 12.50 120.00 15.00 125.00

Pink Klllamey 12.50 120.00 15.00 125.00

Maryland 12.50 120.00 17.50 150.00

Richmond 12.50 120.00 15.00 125.00

Kalserin 12.50 120.00

Milady < 12.50 120.00 17.50 140.00

Cecile Brunner 15.00 125.00 17.50

Special prices on large quantities, quality guar-
anteed.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK.
GRAFTED AND OWN ROOT.

Our Roses are famous all over America, and
our young stock of Roses Is In wide demand
among those who wish to bench the flnest, strong-
est, healthiest plants in the market. We never
have had finer yoang stock than this season. We
offer as follows:

GRAFTED STOCK.

Per Per
100 1000

Killarney, 2^-inch... $12.00 $100.00

White Killnrney. 2^-inch 12.00 100.00

Milady, 2%-inch... 12.00 100.00

Killarney Queen, 23^-int;h 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2 H-lnch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie or Antoine Ri-

volre), 2%-lnch 12.00 100.00

Richmond, 2^-incb 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 2H-lnch 12.00 100.00

Killarney Brilliant, 2H-incb 30.00

Hadley, 2%-lnch 30.00

Milady, 3V6-lnch 15.00 135.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 3V6-lnch 15.00 135.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie), 3^-inch 15.00 135.00

Killarney Queen, 3J^-inch 15.00 135.00

OWN ROOT STOCK.

Klllamey, 2V6-lnch 6.00 65.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarie), 2V6-inch 6.00 55.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2^-inch 6.00 65.00

Milady, 2%-lnch 6.00 65.00

Sunburst, 2%-inch 7.50 70.00

Klllamey, 3%-inch 8.50 76.00

Mrs. Ward, 3%-lncb 8.50 75.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 3^-lncb 8.50 76.00

Milady. 3^-inch 8.60 75.00

Richmond. 3Vi-inch 7.50 65.00

American Beauty, 2-inch 7.50 66.00

2,500 or more at $62.50 per 1000.
BENCH PLANTS.

Orders will be taken for cut back bench plants
when these are on hand: White Killarney, Double
Pink Killarney, Melody, Mrs. Ward, at $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000. Beauties, at $6.00 per 100-
$55.00 per 1000.

Three per cent for cash in ten days.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127. Morton Grove, 111.

ROSE PLANTS.

— Own Root Grafted

100 1000 100 1000
Killarney, Brilliant. $30.00 9250.09 $36.00 $.300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. . 7.60 60.00 17.50 150.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

Hllllngdon 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

White Killarney T.W 60.00 12.60 120.00

Pink Klllamey 7.60 60.00 12.50 120.00

Maryland 7.50 65.00 12.60 120.00

Richmond 7.50 60.00 12.60 120.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Mrs. Taft 7.60 60.00 12.60 120.00

Cecile Brunner, or

Sweetheart 12.00 100.00 17.50 150.00

American Beauty, 2H-in.. $8.00 per 100; $75.00
per 1000.

Prices on all other varieties on application.
Send for complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 28rd St., New York.

MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.
Fine, young plants, own root stock, $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment.

WBlLArnJ St SI8CU,
164 N. Wabash Ave.. Cblcago.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

May 28, 1014.

The Florists' Review

95

ROSE NOVELTIES.

OLD GOLD, an Improved Fire Flsme, 12 PET-
ALS, semi-donble, most glorious color of any
rose grown, |9.00 per doz. A gold medal rose.

MRS. FRED. K. VANDERBILT, a deep orange
red; a distant rose, not only AN ARISTOCRAT
BUT A BEAUTY, S9.00 per doz. A gold medal
rose. See Florists' Review of Feb. 12. 1914,
page 19, for description of this rose.

KILLARNEY NELMORE, tbe only DOUBLE
PINK with a clean outside petal — shading to
KILLARNEY QUEEN IN THE CENTER, $9.00
per doz.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK, tbe new La France,
produced more money for us tban any rose on
the place, 3-ln., $12.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST, own root, $12.00 per 100; $120.00
per 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES. 2^-in. pots. $7S.00
per 1000.

PRINCE E. C. D'ARENBBRG, the 42 petal
Richmond, a rose with enough petals to make It
a 12 month rose, $35.00 per 100; $300.00 per 1000.

Western Agent:
A. L. Randall Co., 66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

MYERS ft SAMTMAN,
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ROSES.

— Grafted Own Root —

100 1000 100 1000
Prince d'Arenberg.. $35.00 $300.00
Killarney Brilliant.. SS.0O 300.00
Mrs. Geo. Sbawjw.. 17.00 150.00 $12.00 $100.00

Pink Killarney 12.60 120.00 7.00 60.00

White KlUarneir ^12.80 120.00 7JtO 00.00

Lady HlUlngdoB. . . . 12.60 120.00 7.00 60.00

Radiance ...^ 12.60 120.00 7.50 60.00

Mrs. Aaron WiMrr. 12.60 120.00

Milady 12.60 100.00

Richmond 7... 12.50 100.00

Taft 12.60 120.00 7.00 60.00

American Beauty 8.00 70.00

Fire Flame 17.0C 150.00 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $1.00 each per plant:
$9.00 per dozen, itrafted, or own root stock.

CHAS. H. TOTTT.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT.
2%-ln. Strong, healthy stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pink and White Killarney $ 4.00 $36.00

Richmond 4.00 35.00

Ivory 8.00 28.00

Kalserin 4.00 35.00

Chatenay 3.60 80.00

Pink Killarney, 3-ln 4.60 40.00

GRAFTED STOCK.

Richmond $10.00 ....

Pink and White Killarney 10.00 ....

Anril delivery.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..

ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

2%-lnch— ROSES— 2%-lnch.
We find ourselves with a few thousand more
rose plants than we need. This is stock we
reserved for oar own benching and In every way
such as we have planted. As the surplus is small
we advise early orders:

Richmond $30.00 per 1006

Mrs. Aaron Ward 30.00 per 1000

Sunbnrst 60.00 per 1000

Mrs. George Shawyer 50.00 per 1000

r. J. BENTHEY.
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA.

ROSES.

Ready 2 H -Inch Ready.

This is good stock, all of it; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
houses.

Am. Beauty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady 6.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Snnbnrst 6.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

My Maryland 4.00 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

3-in., 2%-in.,

Per 100 Per 100

White Killarney $7.00 $5.00

Pink Killarney 7.00 5.00

Sunbnrst 8.00 6.00

Maryland 6.00

Lady Hilllngdon 6.00

Milady 6.00

ERIE FLORAL CO.. ERIE. PA.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-in $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Killarney, 3-in 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln 7.6a 100: 65.00 1000

Kalserin, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY JUNE 1.

Beauties, 3-ln $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

676 My Maryland. 3V4-ln 5c

600 Pink Killarney. 3%-ln 5c

150 Aaron Ward, 3%-ln 5c

150 W. Killarney, 3V4-ln 5c

860 Richmond, 2%-ln 3^c

75 Perie, 2%-in 3%c

476 Brides, 2V4-ln .3MtC

Cash with order.

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO.,

Edw. Amerpohl. Prop.. JanesvlHc. Wis.

FINE A-1 STOCK.

2600 Richmond, 3-ln. pots. $35.00 per 1000.

SINNER BROS.,

66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

BARGAIN! •

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

3%— Inch— 3%,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

S— Inch— 3.
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, strong plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000

5000 American Beauty $5.00 $46.00

1500 Pink Killarney 3.50 30.00

1200 White Killarney 3.50 30.00

All stock is In good condition. We are dispos-
ing of this stock as we intend to plant bouses
down to carnations.
Anna Dean Farm. Barberton. 0.

ROSE PLANTS,

1000 MILADY,

500 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER,

200 MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL,

200 AMERICAN BEAUTY.

First-class stock from 2i^-ln. pots, $7.00 per

100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

FINE AMERICAN BEAUTIES,

YOUNG STOCK FROM 2%-IN. POTS,

$5.00 PER 100: $40.00 PER 1000.

ALSO PINK KILLARNEY.

$3.50 PER lOO; $30.00 PER 1000.

FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT.

J. A. BUDLONG,

82-86 B. Randolph St., CMe«go.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES!!!

Killarney, Aaron Ward and Richmond, 2^-ln.,
$3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000. Killarney and
Richmond, 3-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Good, own-root stock.

Strong bench plants of Killarney and White
Killarney, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

ROSES.
Richmond bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

Pink Hud White Killarney bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

GEORGE REINBERG.
162 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

MILADY.
2H-ii>- own root, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wendland ft Kelmel Co., Elmhnrst. 111.

ROSE PLANTS, 2%-INCH.

500 White Killarney $4.00 per 100

500 Pink Killarney 4.00 per 100

600 Richmond 4.00 per 100

WM. L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
In order to make room for my young stock, am
offering strong, healthy plants of American
Beauty, 3-in., ceady for pUating, $4.00 per UO;
$50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
C. L. NIednagel, EvansvUle, Ind.

Roses, grafted and own root, 2%-ln., Killar-
ney Brilliant, White and Pink Killarney, Lady
Hilllngdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other va-
rieties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skidelsky ft Co., 1218 Beta
Bldg., Philadelphia.

ROSES

1200 RICHMOND rose plants, own root, 2Vi-ln.
pots, very fine; lot for $30.00. Cash.

185 CECIL BRUNNER, own root, 2%-in. pots;
lot for $15.00. Cash.

Geo. C. Welland, 602 Davis St.. Evanston. 111.

ROSE PLANTS FOR THE SOUTH.
8-ln., Snnbnrst, Radiance, Jonkbeer, L. Mock,
Beauty, Dble. Pink Killarney, Killarney, White
Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong, clean,
own root plants, $7.60 per 100; $70.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

5000 2-yr.-old roses, hybrids, H. T., T. and
climbing, 100 varieties, labelled if you wish, in
4-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Roeth ft TilUnghart, 1057 So. Yellow Sprig St.,
Springfield, 0.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old American Beauty bench plants, $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dlttman, New Castle, Ind.

Rose plants. 1200 Pink Killarney, S-ln. pots,
$45.00 1000. 1800 Pink Killarney. 2^-10. POts,
$35.00 1000. 850 Bride, 3-in. pots, $46.00 per
1000. Fifth Ave. Floral Co., Columbus, O.

American Beanty, strong, bestthy plaiits, resAy
to go Into tbe bench immediately. 2%-la., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Albert F. Amling Co., Maywood, 111.

Roses. 2-yr. bench plants, Richmond and
Bridesmaid, $6.00 per 100. 60 2-yr. bench Ivory
for $6.00. 100 2-yr. bench Perle des Jardin for
$10.00. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin, n.

5000 Pink Killarney, clean, healthy stock, from
3 and 4 eye cuttings, 2V4-in. pots, $23.00 per 1000.
Send 25c In postage for samples.
Castle Grove Greenhouses, Danville, Pa.

Pink Killarney, 2-ln. stock, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

5000 Pink Killarney rose plants, 4-10. pots, $8.00
per 100; $75.0O per 1000. Fine, healthy plants.
Cash or c. o. d. C. B. Flick Floral Co., 207-0 W.
Berry St., Fort Wayne. Ind.

Rose plants, Rhea Reld. Pink Killarney, White
Killarney, 4-in., $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Rose plants, 1000 3-in. American Beauty, finest
stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

G. Van Bochove ft Bro., Kalamazoo. Mich.

Roses, fine, clean stock, 3-ln., Bride, Maid,
Golden Gates, Richmond* Perle, My Maryland,
6c. Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Pink Killarney, 2% -in. pots, $40.00 per lOtO.
American Beauty, 3-in. pots, $75.00 per 1000.
L. B. Coddlngton, Murray Hill, N. J.

Fine 3-lnch plants of Aaron Ward, Sunbnrst
and Richmond roses, $6.00 per 100; $40.00 per
1000. A. Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr. -old, 8000
plants, $40.00 per 1000.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston. 111.

800 strong, healthy surplus American Beauties.
2- in., ready for bench, $3.60 per 100.
John Welland. Evanston, 111.

Roses, Richmond and Killarney, extra fine
grafted stock, $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Elltcb-Long Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Bench grown Beauties, fine, strong bashes.
$8.00 per 100; $70.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson ft Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

17,000 roses, 4-ln., pot-grown, extra good.
$10.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Send for revised stock list, 2V4 and 4-ln. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

Roses, American Beauty, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

WU»»KWB.

Flcus elastlca, 5-in., 85c; 6-ln., 40c; 7-in., «0c.
ncus pandurata, 6-1b., SOe; 6-ln., 76c; 7-in.,
$1.00. Cash with order. H. C. Doescber, 2048
Oentllly Ave.. Npw Orleans. La.

SALVIA*.

SALVIA BONFIRE.
10,000 Salvia Bonfire from selected seed. We
grow all our salvias from seed, not cuttings,
thereby avoiding a hard, woody plant that blooms
early but stands still balance of season. These
salvias were all shifted from 2-in. to 3-in. Isst
week of April, are now making a nice growth
and, while they will not bloom as quickly a«
plants from cuttings, when they do come yon
have something that satisfies your customers, and
that is what you wapt. Price, $3.00 per 100
whether you take 100 or 1000. Cash with order.
F. E. Cremer, Florist, Hanover, Pa.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, splendens, 2-in., $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100;
4-ln., $8.00 per 100. King of tbe Carpets, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; Perpetual, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Biwt Baber. WUmette. 111.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000;
4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. 600 at 1000
rate. Krneger Bros., Toledo, O.

SALVIA, extra strong 4-in. plants (some of
them in bloom now), $5.00 per 100. Now is the
time to buy, we have only two thousand.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

SALVIAS, 2%ln., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-in., $15.00 per 1000 while they
last. Cash, please.
U. Q. Harglerode, Shippensbnrg, Pa.

Salvias, 2-in., Bonfire and splendens, $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 80c per 100;
$7.60 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Mooseheart Greenhouse offers 5000 salvias, 2V4-
Inch, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000 f. o. b.
Batavla. Cash with order.
MOOSEHEART, Mooseheart, 111.

Salvias, 4-in., fine, large, stocky plants. In bud
and bloom, $70.00 per 1000. J. J. Miller, 1775
Charles St., Wilmette, 111. Tel. Wllmette 1318.

itelvias, ctaalcs .pluds..ftam cuttings. 2-ln.,
$2.00; 31n., $5.00 per TOO. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft ft Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Salvias, Bonfire and splendens, 2-in., $2.00 iier
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros.. Maywood. 111.

Salvia Bonfire, Zurich, healthy stock grown
from seed, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire and splendens, fine, large
plants from soil, $6.00 per 1000.
Samuel Whltton. Utica, N. Y.

Salvia Zurich, cuttings, $8.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.
planta, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, III.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

96

The Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1914.

SALVIAS-Continued.

8«lTia transplanted, 90e per 100; |7.S0 per 1000.
Bplendens, Bonfire, Zurich, 2^-ln.. 2c. Cash.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouae Co.. Princeton. HI.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, rooted cuttlnM, 80c,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-ln., 2c. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

BalTla splendens, out of SH-ln. pots, $5.00 per
100. Cash, please.
L. Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet., Masa.

Salvias. Splendens and Bedman, 2^-ln., 2%c:
2-ln., 2c: 3-ln., Sc. Mlchell's New Scarlet Glow,
2%-ln., 3c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^ and 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $S.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvia splendens, rooted cuttings, 70c per 100,
$7.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $17.00 per
1000. Crth. C. Erlckson, Princeton. 111.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln., full of bloom, $6.00 per 100.
Addems, Morgan A Co., Paxton, III.

Salvias, Fire Ball, splendens. Zurich, 2H-ln.,
$2.00 per 100.
Ferd Hltz & Sons. North Madison. Ind.

Salvia splendens, strong 3-ln. stock, $4.00 per
100. Cash.
W. C. Jennlson Estate, Natlck. Mass.

Salvia Zurich rooted cuttings, 60c per 100;
$5.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tcnn.

Salvia splendens, 2%-lnch, $1.75 per 100; $15.00
per 1000. Cash. Will ship at once.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, 4-ln., fine, strong plants, $5.00
per 100; 2H-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Salvia splendens, fine 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
E. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park,

Salvias, Znrlch and Clara Bedman, fine 3-lnch,
In bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Salvias, 2-in., $2.00. Cash.
J. M. Kessler, Florist, Topeka, Kan.

Salvias, transplanted seedlings, 90c per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Good Bonfire from cuttings, 2i4-ln., $1.75; 3-In.,
$2.00. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Splendens, strong 2% -In., $3 100; $25 1000.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

Salvia Zurich, 2c, 3c, 6c and 8c.
^^__ Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

Salvia Bonfire, 4-ln., fine plants, $5.00 per 100.
J. F. Link, 1124 Rammers, Louisville, Ky.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., |?.B0 per lOO. Caah.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

Salvia splendens, 3-ln., fine, $2.50 per 100: 2%-
in.. $1.50 per 100. S. W. Carey. Urbana, O.

Salvia aplehdens, SH-ln. pots, $5.00 100.
B. O. RoirtCT. Roallndale. Man.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., 2c.

M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Salvia splendens, 2%-ln., $1.75 per 100.

A. B. Campbell. Cochranvllle, Pa.

Salvia Fireball and splendens, 2-ln., $2.00 per
^00. Vogt's Greenhouses, Storgls, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire from roae pots, $2.00 per 100.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Salvia splendens, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.

Dnmser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

BUSINESS BBINGBRa—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

Salvia Bonfire. 2-ln., $2.00; 800 for $6.00; big
plante. Cash. J. W. Miller, Sblremanstown, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2H:in., 2Hc. Cash with
ordtr. Gus Schlegel. Olney. 111.

Salvlaa, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
_^ Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Texas.

Salvias, 2%-ln., 35c dos.; $2.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tnskegee, Ala.

Salvia Bplendens, fine 2-in., 2c.

Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Salvia Bonfire, strong and fine, $2.00 p«r 100.
John F. Rnpp, Sblremanstown, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, line 2-in., $2.00. Cash, pleue.
M. S. Btter. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Salvlaa. $2.00 per 100. Cash. ~

Jos. H. Cnnnlngham, Delaware. O,

8ANTOUNAS.

Santollnas, strong cut back 8-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, echeverlas.
StelDhanser Floral Co.. Pittsburg, Kan.

SKKDS.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
AsparagQS plumosus nanus, new crop, northern

freenljousp grown, 100 seedS, SOc; 800 seeds,
1.85; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 5000 seeds, $16.00; 10.-
000 seeds. $27.50. Asparagus Sprengerl, 250
seeds. 25c; 1000 seeds, 76c; 6000 seeds. $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcheri, 100 seeds, 76c: 1000 seeds,
$5.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
We are headquarters for Asparagus plumosns
and Asparagus Sprengerl seed and ofTer same with
the P/M guarantee as to fresbness and quality.
Our seed Is northern greenhouse grown, carefully
selected, and the plumosus the trne nanus type.
Ready for Immediate delivery.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

1000 seeds $3.50 per 1000

5000 seeds 3.25 per 1000

10,000 seeds 3.00 per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

1000 seeds $1.50 per 1000

6000 seeds 1.25 per 1000

Special quotations in lots of 25,000 or more.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Fresh greenhouse grown seed ready now. A.
plumosus nanus, $3.50 per 1000. A. Sprengeri.
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcheri, $6.00 per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantities on any of
these. Skldelsky & Ct>., 1218 Beta Bldg., Pblla-
delphla, Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
FRESH, plump, highest germination. 1000,
$1.50; 5000, $6.00. Liberal discount on large lota.
Delivery at once.
H. H. Berger & Co., 70 Warren St.. New York,

Silver maple seed prepaid parcel post, 2 lbs.,
30c; 6 lbs., 60c; 25 lbs., $2.50; 50 lbs., $4.00; 100
lbs., $7.00. Send In your orders soon. Cash.

Albert Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantril, Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market, $2.60
per 1000. Positively cash with order.
Boyle A Darnaod, San Diego, Gal.

PBNTSTBMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTT.
MADISON, NEW JBRSBY.

Surplus — Beet, Egyptian Crosby, Detroit Dark
Red; carrot. Half Long Nantes; radish. Scarlet
White Tip. Make offer.

F. O. Franzen. 6319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED,

$1.50 PER 1000.

PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO. FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, trne to
name, $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses. Yalaha. Fla.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERI SBBD,

GREENHOUSE GROWN, $5.00 1000.

WM. KHMANN. CORFU. N. Y.

SMILAX.

Smllax, strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-lnch
pots, have been cut back and are sure to give
satisfaction, $1.60 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. R. 8. McMurray, Bellefontalne. O.

Smllax, 2-ln.. $1.60 per 100; 912.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. & M. 8. Vesey, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smllax, strong seedlings from flats, $5.00 per
1000. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

THE REV IB W CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Smllax, 2-in. pots, 2 plants to each, $1.60. See
salvias. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Smllax, $12.60 per 1000: May 16 to Sept. 15.
Albert M. Herr. Lancaatpr. Pa.

SWA^DWAttOIIS.

Snapdragons. True Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk,
from seed, pinched, bushy, 214-ln., 2V6c; 2Vi-ln.,
3c. Firefly (red). Rose Dellcata (pink), 2^-ln.,
2c. "Our quality excels." No trash.
Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina, O.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England ulTerT pink, the finest of the kind, 2^-
in. plant*. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted
cattings, fS.OO per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky tt Co., 1218 Beta Bldg., PfaUadelpMa.

Snapdragons, rooted cnttlnge, Boston't troa
■llver-plnk, giant white, golden yellow, |2.00 per
100, $16.00 per 1000; 2% -In. of above, $4.00 per
100, Iffi.OO per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 28rd St., New York.

Snapdragons, true Silver-pink, fine lot of 2^
in, ready, to make room, $S.0() per 100, $26.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100; $12.60
per 1000. Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS, ready for 3-ln. pota, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. P«.

Ramsburg's Silver Pink snapdragons, 2%-ln.,
strong and busby, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Sllver-plnk snapdragons, strong 4-ln.,' bud and
bloom, 8c. Indianapolis Flower A Plant Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind.

Snapdragons, 2-ln., red, yellow and Sllver-plnk,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin, 0.

Snapdragons, mixed. In bud, strong 2% -in.
stock, $2.50 100. Caah with order.
Parkside Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St.. Chicago.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Fink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2H-in., fine stock, 2Hc.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Snapdragons, Phelpa' White. Buxton'a Ptnk
and good yellow, 2^-ln. plants, $8.00 per 100.
Caah. Alfred Woodhonie, Westfleld, N. Y.

SUver-pInk snapdragons, 2%-ln. stock, good and
strong, $4.00 per 100; $86.00 per 1000. Immediate
delivery. white Broa.. Medina, N. Y.

For stock of the original Sllver-plnk snapdragon
see G. S. Ramsberg's display ad.

Silver piak snapdnifona, 8-in. stock, $4.00 per
100. J. W. Bldredge. Belvldere. HI.

ilTBVIAS.

Stevlas, 2-in. stock that has been topped, fine
bushy plants, $2.00 per 100; 1000 for $15.00.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Texaa.

Stevlas, strong 2-ln. stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Stevla Snowdrift, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-ta., Ic.
Lohr Bros.. Ottawa. 111.

STOCKS. .

TEN WEEKS STOCKS (Cut and Come Again),
white, pink and blue, transplanted, $1.00 per 100;
$0.00 per 1000.
w. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Stocks, 10 weeks, white, pink, rose, crimson,
canary, 2-ln., 2c. B. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave.,
Highland Park, 111.

Stocks, 10 weeks, transplanted and pinched,
white, pink, sapphire, Ic eqch.
HammerBchmidt A Clark, Medina, O.

Stocks, all colors, 2% -in., 3c.
Meredith Flower A Veg. Oo.v Llbertyvllle. 111.

Strawberry plants, KloBJIflce, Tir^ftitt StMdp-
less, Haverland, MlBsionftr/. $i.M per lOM; SOOO
or over. $2.00 per 1000.
Kenhrook . Perca. MUford. Va.

SWAIWSOWAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2%-lnch pots $5.00 100: $46.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO.. INC..
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Swainsonas, 3-in., stocky, alba. 6c.
HammerBchmidt. A Clark. Medina. O.

Swainsonas, pink. 60 4-ln. plants for $4.00.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhonses. Tiffin. O.

Swainsonas, good 2K-ln. stock. $2.60 100.
Addems. Morgan A Co.. Paxton. 111.

SWEBT PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryaon Ayres Co.. Independence, Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS. ^^

Sweet Williams (double). In best colors, mixed,
fine 1-yr. plants, $2.00 per 100.
Gnstav Pltzonka, R. D., Bristol, Pa.

Sweet Williams, fine l-yr. plants, $1.60 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000. J. 6. Schmidt. Brlstel. Pa.

TORENIAS.

Torenia Fonmieri, orchid like flowers, 2-ln.,
2%c. Reeser Plant Cb,, Sprlngteld, O.

TWAPKSCAIITtAS.

Wandering Jew, green. Strong rooted ratttngs,
60c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 2^-in., 2Vic.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., PUncetOB, IlL

Tradescantlas, var. silver and red, 2^c.

Swap Floral Co.. Lima, O.

TUBEROSES.

10,000 No. 2, double tnberose bulbs, $4.00 per
1000. Wm. Murphy. 829 Mala St.. Clacinnatl. O.

V«tt«TA»t.K PLAMTS.

CABBAGE— Sure Head, Flat Dutch, Danish
Ball Bead, Autumn King and Large Drum Head,
$1.25 per 1000; 10,000 or more, $1.00 per 1000.

PEPPERS— Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Crim-
son Giant and Golden Dawn, $3.00 per 1000.

BGG PLANT— Improved N. Y. Purple, $8.00
per 1000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball. $3.00 per 1000.

TOMATOES— Chalk's Jewel, Juae Pink, New
Stone, Ponderosa, Livingstone Globe and Match-
less, $2.00 per 1000. Good plants, cold frame
grown.

Peppers, egg plant and cauliflower, 10,000 or
more. $2.60 per 1000. Good, strong plants, ready
now.
W. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVB, O.

PLANTS PREPAID, PARCEL POST.
CABBAGE, fleld-grown. Early Wakefield, Early
All Head, Danish Ballhead, Short-Stemmed Drum-
head; CAULIFLOWER. Early Snowball; TOMA-
TOES, hot bed. New Stone Earliana aeedlinga,
$1.60 per 1000; PEPPERS. Long Bed Hot, Ruby
King, Sweet Mountain; CELERY, White Plume,
$2.00 per 1000; SWEET POTATOES, Early Yel-
low Jersey, $2.30 per 1000: $10.00 for 8000. Not
prepaid, $2.00 per 1000; $8.75 for 6000. Cash.
Albert Troth, Seeds A Plants, Cantril, Iowa.

1,000,000 tomato plants, strong, stocky— Earli-
ana, Dwarf Champion, Acme, Beauty Stone and
Ponderosa, 500, 75c; 1000, $1.25. 200,000 Bell
peppers, strong. Ruby King, Neapolitan, Chinese
Giant, etc., 5<K), $1.25; 1000, $2.00. 600,000 cab-
bage plants, very fine, $1.00 per 1000. Lettuce,
$1.00 per 1000. Letter from Sapulpa, Okla.,
says, "Received the 2000 lettuce plants several
days ago. I am well pleased with your way of
't>acklng."

J. F. Martin. Plant Grower. ShreTepert. La.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tella
yon what yon waat te knoir tn Jnat the way jtn
want to be told. Price. fO.OO. Prepaid.

Florlsta' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OT THESE ADVERTISERS

Mat 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

97

CELERY SEED PIANTS.

PARIS GOLDEN 8BLF-

BLANCHING, WHITE PLUME,

GOOD STRAINS,

ll.SO PER 1000.

H. J. POTOMKIN,
R. 3, MUNCIE,

INDIANA.

Sweet potato plants, Yellow Jersey and South-
ern Queen, fine, (2.50 per 1000.

Earliana and Stone transplanted tomato plants,
strong, $4.00 per 1000.

Peppers, 25c per 100. Cash.
City Greenhouse Co.. Findlay, 0.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties, including Yellow Nansemond, Up RlTer,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.50; 5000 or more,
$1.25 per 1000. Packed right and prompt shlp-
ment. H. Austin, Felton. Del.

Now ready to ship. Jersey and Southern Queen
sweet potato plants, $1.50 per 1000. Flat Dutch,
Jersey Wakefield, D. Ball Head, All Seasons and
other varieties of cabbage plants, ready May 15,
$1.60 per 1000; 500 for $1.00.
8. J. McMichael. 206 North Main St.. Dayton. 0.

Cabbage plants, fleld-grown, no glass or can-
vas has ever been put on. Succession, All Season,
Early Spring, $1.00 per 1000. Sweet potatoes.
Bed Jersey, Red Bermuda, Yellow Jersey, $1.60
per 1000. V. H. Thomas A Bros., Augusta, Ky.

Tomato seedlings, Earliana, Early Jewel,
Matchless, Dwarf, Champion, Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
Giant and Ponderosa, ready to transplant, $1.76
per 1000; transplanted, $5.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

CABBAGE PLANTS, OUTDOOR GROWN.
Jersey Wakefield Flat Dutch

Winningstadt Danish Ballhead

$1.50 per 1000: 8000 or more, $1.00 per 1000.
S. J. Perry, R. R. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda, Southern Queen, 25c per 100, $2.00 per
1000; cash or c. o. d. from unknown parties.
Charges not prepaid by parcel post or express.
Kring Bros., Fairbnry, 111.

Transplanted cauliflower, celery, peppers, $4.00
1000. Strong seedlings. Ruby King and Chinese
Giant peppers, $2.50 1000. Late cabbage seed-
lings. Flat Dutch, Late Drumhead, $1.00 1000.
Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilletr, 111.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohl-rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.60 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, fine plants, $2.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Extra strong Stone and Earliana tomato plants.
Red Bermuda, Southern Queen and Yellow Jersey
sweet potato plants. $1.50 per 1000. I have
plenty. Good plants and packing assured.
T. L. Cook, Green View, 111.

100,000 cabbage plants, strong frame grown.
Sure Head, Drumhead. Flat Dutch, Early Sum-
mer. $2.80 per 1000.
Keeney Greenhonsea, Monongahela, Pa.

Red and yellow Jersey, Yellow Nansemond,
Southern Queen, Red Bermuda plants, $2.80 per
1000. Cash, pleaa«.
H. C. Sperry, Ncodesha, Kan.

10,000 seedlings. Earliana and New Stone to-
mato plants, 3-in. high, $1.60 per 1000. Peppers,
$2.00 per 1000. Nice plants.
Patrldge Greenhouse, Independence, Kan.

200,000 extra nice, stocky tomato plants, $1.60
per 1000. 200,000 Red and Yellow sweet potato
plants, $1.80 per 1000. Good plants and packing
assured. Mrs. Edw. Hayden, Green View, 111.

Tomato plants, New Stone and Acme, trana-

Slanted from flats, strong plants, $3.00 per 1000.
elery White Plnme, transplanted, $2.00 per 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Cabbage plants, ready for the field, strong,
stockr plants, $2.60 per 1000. Cauliflower and
tomatoea, strong transplanted plants, $5.00 per
1000. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Sweet potato plants. Jersey, Red and Yellow
Nansemond, Big Stem, 25c per 100; $1.50 per
1000. Pink yams, 3Bc per 100; $2.50 per 1000.
F. J. Howell & Son, Round Hill, Loudon Co., Va.

Strong transplanted Stone and Globe tomatoes,
$4.00 per 1000. Bellis, $1.00 per 100.
Otto Lau, Cedarbnrg, Wis.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), rfne plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Oelery Gardens, Kalamaaoo, Mich.

One million sweet potato plants. Up River, Big
Leaf Up River, Carolina and Homer, $1.00 per
1000. 0. B. Brown, Bridgeville. Del.

Sweet potato plants, Red Bermuda, Yellow Jer-
sey, $2.00 1000. Cash.
Sparta Qreenhouaes, Sparta, 111.

100,000 transplanted tomato plants, $4.00 per
1000. These plants were raised for retail trade.
Keeney Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching, White
Plume, fine plants, $2.00 per 1000.
Yerkes Bros., Hutchinson, Kan.

Peppers, extra fttrong seedlings, Chinese Giant,
Ruby King, $2.50 per 100. G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

5000 egg plants, 2^-in. potH, strong, healthy,
2%c. Keeney Greenhonsea, Monongahela, Pa.

8000 Earliana tomatoes from 2V^-in. pots, in
bndj 2c. Keeney Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

ViltBKNAS.

Verbenas, fine, bushy 3-inch stock, in bud and
bloom, Mlchell's finest giant strain, outside frame
grown plants, white, scarlet, purple, blue and
some pink, special price to close out, $3.00 per
100; 500 for $12.50. We would not have these to
ofTer at this price had they l>een in bloom for
Memorial day week. Nothing cheap about them
but the prlco. Cash with order.

F. E. Cremer, Hanover, Pa.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
mammoth white, purple, pink, Italian striped
Mayflower, cocclnea candldissima gigantea, auri-
cula-fiora, extra strong, 60c per 100; $5.00 per
1000; strong seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Willmette, HI.

Verbenas, strong seedlings, ready for 2^-ln.
Dots; Pearson's Mammoth mixed. Defiance, pur-
ple, striped on red ground, white, Mayflower,
pink, 80c per 100. $1.75 per 250; $6.00 per 1000
prepaid.

Peter Pearson. 6732 Gnnnlson St.. Chicago.

Verbenas, transplanted seedlings, very strong
plants. Defiance (red), Mayflower (pink), mam-
moth white and purple, $6.80 per 1000. Cash,
please. Felsch Bros., May wood. 111.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2^ -in., 2c. Cash,
please. F. B. Selkregg. North East, Pa.

Verbenas,, best named varieties, 2-in.. $2.00;
3-in.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft ft Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Verbenas, mammoth, large flowering, strong
2H-in.. 2c. Cash with order.
Gus Schlegel, Olney, 111.

Verbenas, mammoth mixture, T. P., 78c per
100; $7.00 per 1000.
W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Verbenas, white, pink, purple, 2-in., 2c; 2%-
In., 3c. Pinched and stocky.
Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina. 0.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering, 2-inch, pink and
scarlet, $2.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Verbenas, extra fine. In 4 colors, from 2%-inch
pots, $2.00 per 100.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-in. pots, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. If you want sample, send 10c.
Twin City Greenhouses. Basil, O.

Verbenas, 2^ -in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers, Rosltndale, Mass.

Verbenas, 2%-in., mixed, fine, $1.50 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Verbenas, separate colors, seedlings, 2-in., 2c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Mixed verbenas, 2%-in., 36c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tuskegee, Ala.

Red verbenas. 2-In., $2.00per 100.
Bird Forreat. Wlaxahachlt. Texas.

VI UPAS.

20,000 FINE VINCA8,

ALL NICE, CLEAN VINES— ALL VARIEGATED

WIRE US— YOU'LL GET THE STOCK.

2%-inch $ 2.60 per 100

3-inch 6.00 per 100

3-inch, select 6.00 per 100

4%-lnch, extra fine 16.00 per 100

6-inch, very heavy 18.00 per 100

Our 4V&-in. equal best 6's and save express
charges.
GUIIeTT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

VINOASI VINCASII VINCA8III
VARIEGATA.
Summer struck, field-grown, now in 4-in. pots,
breaking fine, new tips from eyes and ground;
these will please your most critical trade. Our
bargain price— $10.00 per 100. We also have a
limited amount of plants in 3's at $5.60 per 100.
W. R. Miller's Sons, Covington, Ky.

VINCAS. 2%-in., variegated and green, $6.00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 4-ln., variegated and
green. $9.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000: 4-ln.. extra
heavy, $16.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Lndlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

4-in., lOc; 8-in., 8c.

Cash with order.

JANESVILLB FLORAL CO.,

Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., Janesvllle, WU.

ALBUM OP DBBIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

78c per copy prepaid.

Plorista' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

28,000 VINCA VARIEGATA, 2%-in., fall
struck, sand rooted, breaking fine now with new
tips from eyes and ground, $2.25 100; $20.00 1000.
Cash, please.
DOBBS ft SON, AUBURN, N. Y.

Vinca variegatB, 2%-in., long and stocky; Just
right for baskets, $22.60 per 1<X)0; some 4-in., 8c.
J. J. MlUer, 1775 Charles St., Wilmette, 111.
Tel. Wilmette 1318.

Vinca var. rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00
per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per
100; 4-in., $12.00 and $15.00 per 100. C^sh.

Ernest Rober, Wilmette, HI.

Vinca varlegata rooted cuttings, 70c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000; strong, 8 to 10 leads, 14 to 20
in. long, 16c.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Vinca variegatB, 4 and 5-inch, strong and
thrifty, 15 to 25 leads and more, $10.00, $12.00
and $15.00 per 100. Cash.
Chas. E. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

Vinca varlegata rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 1000;
2-in., $18.00 per 1000. All strong stock. Vinca
minor field clumps, 4c.
L. Potter ft Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Vinca varlegata. good pot grown plants (side
of bench), 8c and 12c; extra strong, 4 to 6 ft.
long vines, 16c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest. 111.

Vinca varlegata. 214-in., $2.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$2.50; 3-in., $5.00. Very strong. Cash, please.
Mrs. C. F. ImOberstag & Sons, 1529 Western
Ave., Toledo, O.

Vinca varlegata, good, strong 2-ln., $20.00 per
1000; 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash with order from
unknown parties.
Harry White, North Manchester, Ind.

Vinca varlegata, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100 — fall root-
ed 1812; 2%-in., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Vinca varlegata, fine 2%-inch plants, $3.50 per
100 f. o. b. West Grove, Pa.
The Conard A Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Good 4-inch Vinca varlegata, $8.00 per 100
while they last. Cash with order.
Chas. C. Walker, Danville. 111.

Vinca varlegata, strong long vines, 4-in,,
$12.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Vincas, 2H-in., 4c. 4-in., 10c.
~111 - -

Very strong

Blants. Win sell for 25c retail.
leredlth Flower ft Veg. Co., Liberty ville. 111.

Vinca varlegata, out of 4-in, pots, $10.00 per
100. Cash, please.
L. Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet.. Maaa.

Vinca varlegata, strong 4-in,, $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson ft Co., Box 126, Chicago.

Vinca varlegata, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Tmltt'a Greenhonsea, Ohanute, Kan.

Vinca varlegata, 2-ln., ready for a shift, good,
healthy plants, $2.00 100.
D, R. Herron, OLBAN, W, Y.

Vinca varlegata, fall rooted stock, 2-ln.. 2 to
3 leads, ready for a shift, 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Hudson A Welsh, LyndonviUe. N. Y.

Vinca var., strong 2-in., from field-grown tip*.
2c; $18.00 per 1000. Miller's Greenhouses. dOT
N. Madison. Mnncie, Ind.

Vlncaa, green or variegated, 2-ln., stock, $2.00
per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Eliteh-Long Greenhouses, Denver. Colo.

Vinca variegata, 2%-in., 2 to 3 leads, $2.75
per 100. Strong plants, Caah. please.
Wlrth A Ganpp, Springfield, 111.

Vinca variegata, strong plants, 4-in., $9.00 per
100. Cash with order,
France A Vandegrift. Monroe. Mich.

3-ln. Vinca variegata, well rooted, 4c; heavy
4-in., to divide. 9c, Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Vinca variegata, extra strong, select stock,
4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Edward Sick, Canandalgna, N. Y.

Vinca variegata, 3^-in., 7 to 15 leads, extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.
Vogt's Greenhouses, Stnrgls, Mich.

Vinca variegata. from 2^-ln.. strong growing
plants, 2^0.
A. B. Reynolds. Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Vinca variegata, strong plants, 4-in., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order is received. Krueger Bros., 'Toledo, O.

Vinca variegata, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 8-in.,
$7.00 per 100. Good, strong plants.
K. Bommersbach, Decatur, 111.

Vinca variegata, fine stock; grown at edge of
benches, 8c, lOc, 12i^c and 15c. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Strong Vinca var. rooted cnttlngs, 80c 100;
$7.50 1000. Cash with order,
J, J, Arnold. Homer, N, Y,

Vinca variegata, extra strong plants, 4-ln.
pots, $7.00 per 100.
Mansfield Floral Co., Mansfield. 0,

Vinca variegata, from 4-in, pots, heavy stock,
to close out at 8c.
E. A. Mnchow, Clarence, N. Y.

Vtncas, out 3% and 4-in., good long runnera,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa,

Vinca variegata, fine bushy 4-in., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100, S, W, Pike, St, Charies, 111.

Vinca, rosea and alba, 2-in., 2c,
Hammerschmidt A Clark, Medina, O.

Vitaca variegata, 4-ln,, 12^c and 16c. B. D.
Crtbhs. 119 Skokie Ave,. Highland Park. 111.

Vinca variegata, 3-in., 8c and 6c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhonsea, Port Allegany, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESF ADVERTISERS

d»

llie Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1914.

s

, I ..Xjtfc— III ■ «l III .^.^J,,.,,.^,...,^^.-

Pillsbury'B carnation ataplea, 60c per 1000.
Poatpald. . I. L. PlUabury. Galeaburg. 111.

•^T FLowaw iiOX«<.

Foldins cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our aiaplay a'dT. ' Writie for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co. j 1338 W. 35tfa St.. Chicago.

tfKOOWATIVK MATKWIAL.

Write for our special prices on a special Iqt of
dagger fefns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 6c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
Growl Fern Co., MllUngton, Mass.

FLoww ooi-omwa«.

THE NATURAL CYACBINB. flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mall.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn, R. I.

aoLD riSM. ■

Gold flsb, aquarium plants, snails, castles,
globes, aquariums, flsb food, nets, etc., whole-
sale. Send for price lists. Large breeding nalrs
for sale. FranltlJb Barrett, Breeder, 4815 D St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. [ -^^

Gold fish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALB GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Hay market 162. Chicago.

HOSE.

Seamless, kinkless, greenhouse hose, the kind
the Florists use, guaranteed to be of the best
quality, cqt to any length up to 600 ft., ^ Inch,
14c per ft. ; % inch, 16c per ft.

Wm. Murphy. 329 Main St., Cincinnati. 0.

HUMUS.

Better than well rotted manure — Alphano Hu-
mus (85% organic mold) is 5 times stronger,
lasts 10 times longer, is odorless, has no weed
seeds and contains nearly 4% nitrogen; will not
bum plants. Humus Sales Agency, 108 N. Dear-
bom St., Chicago.

MOSS.

Sheet moss in bags. Fine, clean stock, no small
pieces. Finest stock for trimming pots, window
decorations and hanging baskets. Per bag, $2.00.

MICHIGAN CUT ^OWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces. 12.00
per bag.

A. Henderson & Co.. P. O. Bor 126. Chicago.

^OTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhooses are
within 60 miles of the Capital, write us, we can
save you money. W. B. Ernest, 28th and M Sts..
N. E.. Washington. D. C.

"NUF SBD." Best red pots are made by
Geo. E. Feustel, Falrport, Iowa.

Haeger quality pots in all sizes.

Haeger Brick A Tile Co.. Elgin. 111.

FWIMTIWQ.

Florists' printing. Samples free. Prices and
work the bent. 0. K. Fink. Pottstown. Pa.

•FHJ^gilUM MOSS. -i

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales. barlaped.<.... 4.00 each

6 bale lots 8.76 each

10 bale lots 3.60 each

8. S. F^NNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co.. Catton Bldg.. Chicago.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Best sphagnum moss, 6 bbl. bales. $1.00 ea.;
carloads, 00c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway, Chatgworth, N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. Tery best quality. $1.15
per bale, 10 bale lots or more at $1.10 per bale.
H. W. Bnckbee. Rockford. 111.

60 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnnm moss,
60c. Cash. F. Friedl. Phillips. -Wis.

TOaAOOO.

Strong tobacco dost, 400 lb«., $8.00. 300 lbs.
baled stems, $2.00. Cash, please.
• 8. R. Levy. Blnghamton. N. Y.

Fresh tobacco stems, in bales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
600 lbs.. $3.50; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.
Scharff Bros.. Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.76 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs.. $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

WIRg STAKES.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $3.75

2:^ ft 55 4.60

3 ft 65 5.60

3% ft 85 7.50

4 ft. •. 1.00 8.50

« ft. : i 1.25 11.50

Write for prices on large lots.
A. .Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son, 1340-52 E. Berks St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Field-grown, single dlT. roots, 60c 100; $5.00
1000 prepaid. Hops, O. Glow. wUte and b. vlnca
mln.. Shasta d.. lobelias, mam. pink Bng. daisy,
escheverlas, shamrock seedling wallfl., able, hol-
lyhock, pink, white, etc.
Gem Nursery. Los Gatos, Cal.

Vlncas, German and English ivy, red and pink
geraniums, 4-in., heavy, $10.00 per 100. All
kinds l)edding stock. Cash only. Kraplsb Green-
bouses, Washington & 1st St.. New Rocbelle.

N. Y.

Steviai rooted cuttings, 60c. Pileas for edging,
very bushy, 2-ln., 4c. Linarias for baskets and
boxes, 2-ii]., 2c.

W. Bluethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

TO KXOMAWK.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Asparagus plumo-
SUH, 4-iu., $1.00 |ier 100; 4-in. Rose geraniums,
bud and bluom, $5.00 per 100, fine plants; Salvia
splendens, 3-in., fine, $2.50 per 100; German Ivy,
2^-ln., tine, $2.00 pi-r 100; chrysanthemums, list
and price on apmlcation, for carnations, any
varieties out of 2-ln. pots. Answer immediately.
S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

To Exchange — Excellent 2-ln. MaJ. Bonnaffon,
Patty, Col. Appleton, October Frost, a few of
each, for equal number of Mrs. J. Jones, Golden
Chadwlck, Dr. Enguehard or some good pompons,
or some other kinds of plants. What have you?
Only well grown stock wanted.
W. P. Ranson, Junction City, Kan.

To Exchange — Alterna^ntheras, fine 2-in., $2.00
per 100; coleus, fine assortment, 3-in., 3c; 2%-
in., 2%c; 2V4-in., JUst potted, 2c; King Hum-
l)ert canuas, fine started plants from soil, $5.00
per 100. What have you? Write quick. "Qual-
ity is our hobby."
The Hill Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

To Exchange — Extra strong alternantheras,
2%c; fine double white and Jean Viaud gera-
niums, 4-ln., 8c; Silver-pink snapdragons, 2-in.,
$2.60 per 100; Phoenix Roebelenli, 5-in., 76c:
10-ln., $2.50 to $6.00. What have you? Parker's
Greenhouses, 2601 Brown Ave.. Birmingham, AU.

To Exchange — Gloria finest show yellow, and
Blush Pink dahlias, 2 to 6 tubers, 5c; l>oth new
and fliiest cut flower varieties, for 2 and 4-ln.
geraniums, pepper plants, egg plants.
Central Seed & Bulb Co., Benton Harbor, Mich.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Geraniums, 4-ln.,
vlncaS, petunias, verbenas and sage, 3-in., alter-
nantheras, red, 2% -in.,, tomato and early cab-
bage, for rooted cutting or 2i^-in. chrysanthe-
mums. E. Wickersham & Co., Pottstown, Pa.

To Exchange — Fancy wire hanging baskets, 10-
Inch, $1.50 per doc.; 12-inch. $1.76 per dos.; 14-
inch, $2.00 per doc, for anything yon have to
offer.
F. Zlegeler. Jr.. 6037 Burst St., New Orleans. La.

To Exchange — Advance, O. Glow, De Kalb,
Pink Shaw, Taft, Diana pompon and others,
rooted cuttings, IV^c; 2-ln.. 2%c, for caraations,
vlncas, salvias and Princess of Wales violets.
Lobr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Vlncas, 600 magnificent plants in 4 and 6-ln.,
$12.00 per 100. Will exchange for cannas. start-
ed plants. 5 or 6-in. Boston ferns. 4-ln. gera-
niums, or anything I can use.
Paul O. Tauer, Lebanon, Ind.

To Exchange — Geraniums, chrysanthemums,
rooted cuttings or 2-in.; vancas, 4-ln.. 10c. for
carnation plants- when ready. Write.

' Advance Floral Co.. Dayton, O.

To Exchange — Hardy plants, Salierol, dahlias,
2c; 'mums, Dorsett violets, Ic; echeverlas, 3-ln.
pelargoniums, 5c, etc., for plumosus, ferns, 8. A.
Nutt.'etc. F. A. Haenselman, Boulder, Colo.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Freesia refracta
alt)o, large size, 90c 100; second size, 75c, for
ferns, 3 and 4-inch, assorted varieties.

Wiseley's Greenhouses, Murphystwro, 111.

To Exchange — Fine, large pansy plants, $1.00
per 100, for anything you have to ofTer.
Edris Floral Co.. Nevada, Mo.

To Exchange — Luxonne violet plants, 2^-ln.,
$2.50 per 100, for salvias, vlncas and Vernon be-
gonias^ George Conklln, Allegan. Mich.

WyAMTSD.

Wanted — Prices on lOOO lantana rooted cut-
tings, 500 red and 500 pink, orange and yellow,
200 lemon verbenas.
Mclntyre Floral Co., Nashville. Tenn.

BOXWOOD. '^

Boxwood, fine stock, packed in 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt sbip-
ment. H. E. Conwell. Milton, Del.

CAME STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.60
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson A Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

CARDS.

Quality cards and envelopes of the better kind;
l)oth plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

OAWWATION STAPLES.

SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES.
Mend your split carnations. Finest article for
carnation growers Introduced so far, 60c per 1000,
postage paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St.. Detroit. Mich.

VI NOAS-Contlnued .

Vlnca. extra heavy. 10 to 20 vines, 12c.
. Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

Vlnca varlcgata, long vines, 4-ln.. 10c.
Advance Floral' Co., Dayton. O. .

Vlncas. 4-ln.. medium, 6c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Vlnca variegata, 4 and 5-in., 12c and 15c.
Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Vlnca variegata, 3000 2%-ln., to close out, $1.50
per 100. A. B. Campbell. Cochranville. Pa.

Vlnca variegata, 2-ln., l%c; 2H-in., 2c; 3-ln.,
3V^c. Williams & Clark Floral Co., Muncle. Ind.

Vlnca variegata, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
H. S. Wlecking, Jr., Bluffton, Ind.

Vlnca variegata, 2-In.. $18.00 per 1000.
H. J. Vanderhorst & Son, St. Marys, O.

Vlncas, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Marion Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Vlnca variegata, fine stock, 4-in., 10c; 5-lu.,
15c. Carl Hlrscb, Hillsdale, Mich.

Vlnca variegata rooted cuttings, 00c per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Geo. L. Ely, Clyde, N. Y.

Vlncas, 2%-in., ready for 3-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

VIOLETS.

Try Yale, a l)eautiful single violet. It beats
Princess of Wales in many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only a few thousand left. Order
quickly If wanted. Divisions, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Chas. Black, HIghtstown, N. J.

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions, $12.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

S. 8. PBNNOCK-MBEBAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cnt-
tlngs, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Schults. 4512 N. Lamon Ave.. Mayfalr,
Chicago. III.

Marie Louise rooted runners. $10.00 per 1000;
2-ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVR.

Russian violets, divisions, 75c per 100; $5.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest, Waxahachle. Texas.

MISOELLANEOUS. ~

Colons, 4 best varieties, 2%-ln., 2c. Lemon
verbenas, 4-ln., 10c. Verbenas, 5 separate colors.
2^-ln., 3c. Petunias, Howard's Star and single
fringed, mixed, 3-ln., 4c; 4-ln.. 8c. Salvls Bon-
fire, 2H-ln., 2^c. Margnerite carnations, mixed.
3-ln.. 6c. Heliotropes, white and blue, 8-ln.. 6c;
4-ln., 10c. Sweet alyssum. 2-ln.. 2c. Daisies
(marguerite), donble and single, 4rln., 10c. Ge-
raniums, In separate colors, S-ln., 6c: 4-in., 10c.
Roa* getaaluma, 3-ln., 6c; 4-tii... 10c. Alternan-
theras, red and yellow, 2Vi-in., 2Hc. Jasmines.
Grand Duke, Maid of Orleans, Spanish and Cape
jasmines, 2Vb-in., 4c; 4-ln., 12c; 5-ln.. 20c. Pon-
derosa lemon, 5-in., 20c. Begonias. Glolre de
Chatellalne. 2% -In., 6c; flowering varieties, as-
sorted, 2^-ln., 4c; 4-ln., 10c. Vlnca variegata,
S-ln., 6c; 4-in., 10c. Lantanas, weeping and
flowering. 4-ln., 10c. Asparagus Sprengeri and
plumosus, 2^-ln.. Sc; 8-ln.. 6c. Plumbagos,
white and blue, 4-ln., 10c. Marigolds, dwarf
African, 3-in.; 6c. All above stock Is strong. In
bnd and bloom. Cash with order. H. 0. Doescb-
er. 2048 Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

Geraniums, Nutt, Poitevine, Viaud and white,
4-ln., 8c; 3-ln.. 6c. Verbenas, 2U-ln., 2%c.
Vlncas, S-ln., 6c; 4-lii., 12c. German Ivy, 2tt-ln.,
2Uc. Scarlet sage, 3-ln., 4c. Petnnlas, 2U-in.,
2V4c; 8-ln.. 5c. Heliotropes, 3-ln., 4c. Fuchsias,
4-ln., 7c. All plants In bud and bloom, bonnd to
please. Cash, please.
• Goss A Goss, Falls Creek. Pa.

Hardy English ivy, 2 and 3 plants, strong, out
3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, 2 and 3
plants, out 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Clematis panlculata, out 3-ln. pots, $4.50 per
100; seedlings, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

Feverfew, cutfiower, pure white, out 2-ln. pots,
$2.50 per 1<)0.

Lobelias, blue, out 2%-ln. pots, $2.25 per 100.

Alyssum, can't be beat, very dwarf, out 3-ln.
pots, extra fine, $3.00 per 100.

Nleremberglas, for hanging baskets and boxes,
2-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100; 3-ln. pots. In bloom,
$3.50 per 100.

Variegated stevlas, out 2-In. pots, $2.00 per
100.

Double white petunias, for funeral work, and
4-In. pots, $10.00 per, 100.
S. V. Smith. 3323 Goodman St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Marigold, 3-I&., 4c. Alyssum, dwarf. 2%-in..
2%c. Weeping lantanas, 3-ln., 5c. Verbenas,
2H-ln., 2M!C. Miniature sunflowers, 2V4-ln., 2V4c.
Pileas, 3-in., 3V^c. Cosmos, asstd., 2V^-in., 2c.
Begonias, asstd. flowering, 2V4-ln., 3%c. Gre-
vllleas, 4-ln., 7MiC. Geraniums, 4-ln., 7%c.
Dracaenas, 3-ln., 4%c. English ivy, 2-ln., 2%c.
Petunias, double, 3-ln., S^c. Vlncas, 2%-ln., 3c.
Salvias, 2^^-ln., 3c. Cash with order.
Pearson-McCarty Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Geraniums, '4-In., La Favorite, white, $5.00 per
100. Vlncas, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Dracaenas,
4 in., $15.00 per 100. English Ivy, 4-ln., $15.00
l)er 100; 3 in., $5.00 per 100. Centaurea (dusty
miller), 2i:4-in., $2.50 per 100. Coleus, 2-ln.,
$2.50 per 100: 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
' • • Martin Kelt, Sta. A, Bay City, Mich. :

VLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTTNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Mat 28, 1014:

The Florists'

UWSf S Jtalltl&ra vyuOpCQla

of Horticulture.

First volume just off the press. Be-
maining volumes tcUI be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE GLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar* works.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giising the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

CLASS ARTICLES.

Special effort has been made to se-
cure the best cultural advices for the
plants requiring peculiar or particular
handling.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page jsepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

OENERAL INDEX.
The final volume will contain a com-
plete index to the entire work, enabling
the reader to locate volume and page
of any subject he has in mind. With
the Index, Key, Synopsis and alphabet-
ical arrangement of the Cyclopedia, any
reasonable question a^ed by the con-
sultant will receive a ready answer.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHINQ CO.,

Cazton Bldg. Chicago, SL

WIRg WORK, ^

New cataloK just out. Send for one.
WOERNER WIRE WORKS,
2S52 Pratt St.. Omaha. Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the Ifrgest manufacturers of wire work
In the West. E. F. Winterson Co.. 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

William E. Hielscher's Wire Works.
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit. Mich.

Falls City Wire Works,
451 .^rd St.. ronlsvllle. Ky.

WOODEN BOXES.

Wooden boxes for Tegetable and flowering
plants, llx5x2H. 11-30 per 100, |12.00 per 1000;
celery, 14x5x2^, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

Clair O. Norrls, Florist, Warsaw, N. T.

CATTLETAS

Fr«*h Imported
TmANAK

TRIANAE POPAYAN

QIQAS 8ANDERIANA
MINDILII

SCHROEDERAE

TrH* Forms— Kxtra Typao

Write for prices and catalogue.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

0. 1. FREEMAN. Mfr. Fall Rlv«r, MaM.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trianao,
from a very good distaict.

C. Porclvallana C. Mosslao

C. Sehroodorao

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, P.O. Box 73, SecMcu,N.J.

Mention Th» Review whiin yon write

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported

Just arrived in fine condition, the following:
Caiti«yR», Fercivallana, Gaskelilana, Speclosls-
Bima; Tandaa, Coerulea, Batemanni, Lazonica.
ImshootlaDa; I>endrubliiniB, Nobi'e, Formosnm,
Wardlannm, Denslflomm, Schmitzli; Ptaalae-
nopsls. Amabtlls. SchlHerlana, and ^pathoslot-
tis, Plicata. Write for Special List No. 66.

LAGEK & HURREIL, - Suuit, New Jeney

Mentl<» Th« Review when yon write.

J. E. HEBicrrH. Pies.

C. W. SrooT. Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, st ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when yoa write.

A.

PIER80N

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNKCTICUT

_ Mention The Review when yon write.

Marseilles, HI. — The Marseilles
Greenhouse Co. has completed the
ejection of two greenhouses on its
land in East Marseilles. .

Cromwell, Conn. — W. R. Pierson says
that the A. N. Pierson staff is as busy
as it could possibly be this spring.
Work is pressing on all sides, as the
volume of business is breaking records.

Alliance, O. — J. F. Zimmerman has
purchased one acre and C. S. Ramsey
three acres of the John Wilson farm.
Mr. Zimmerman will use his tract for
propagating purposes and will prob-
ably add two houses at his present
range shortly.

Bar Harbor, Me. — At the Mount
Desert Nurseries and on the various
private estates here there was an un-
usual death roll among plants due to
the severe winter. Such plants as fox-
gloves, sweet Williams, Canterbury
bells, etc., were all killed outright.
Rambler roses all were killed to the
ground, and there were many deaths
among shrubs and supposedly hardy
perennials.

PORNER'S NOVELTIES

Champion

Yellow Prince

Yellowstone

Champloii, Bright Scarlet— the scarlet

that is early and never out of crop

112.00 per 100; SIOO.OO per 1000

Yollow Princo and Yollowstono, tht

Commercial Yellows.

SIO.OO per 100; $80.00 per 1000
Ready now.

White Enchantress, $3.00 per 100; S25.00
per 1000. Ready now.

F. Dorner & Sons Co.

La Fayette, Ind.

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET. ILLINOIS

KentloB The Review wb^ii yon writ*.

2^4-inch pots
93JOO pM- 100$ $28.00 par lOOO

inilil CAATT Rutland Road and
WVnn 9UU I I Eaat 4Mh Street

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

MentioB The lUriew wtten yog write.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Vick's Day-
break and Purity, f Oc per 100; $4.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted plants, Sl.OO per 100.

Cabbaso FlOnts, $2 60 per 1000.

Tomato and Caullfflowor Plant*, trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000.

DANVILLE FLORAL CO. DanviikJH.

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

Scoveirs Guaranteed Stock

Eyerythinfir sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scovell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCOVELL, Malta, Ohio

Mentloa "n* Berlew whaa yoa wrif .

Vegetable Plants

Cabbar*— Jersey and Chae. Wakefield. All Head,
EUu*!; and Late Flat Dutch and other Tarleties, at
2uc per li«; ISc for SO); $1.00 per lUOO; lO.OOU and
over, at 85c per lO'X).

Lfittnoe — Grand Rapids. Boston Market and Big
Boston. 20c per KtO: TV; for 600; $1.(0 per lUOO.
Catb with order.

R. VINCENT, JB., A SONS CO.

White Blarah, Hd.

Mention The Beyiew when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

POBOWKB OF
ALMS, ETC.

Bond tar FHo« List

JOmESBUIMi, ; PHUADQIHIA. PA.

Always monttan tbo Flortoto' B«tIow

wben wrltinK advertlaors.

100

The Florists' Review

Max 28, 1014.

31' IE

31 i . r . I'l ic

S=7CC

r FLORISTS* FUEL DIRECTORY ]

■" "■

3=3B

Greenhouse Heating.

Subscribers are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Keview to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

LEAKS AT PIPE JOINTS.

About two years ago we had our
greenhouses piped for hot water, using
3-inch flow pipes and 2-inch returns. The
plumbers did not do a good job. The
pipes leaked at the couplings and unions
just a little a year ago, but this year
they leaked badly, in some places in a
stream. Can the pipes be tightened up,
or will they have to be taken apart so
as to paint the threads with white lead
again? Will some reader of The Eeview
give his experience? J. G.

So far as the leaking joints them-
selves are concerned, it is generally pos-
sible to tighten them without first tak-
ing them all apart and painting the
joints, but it wUl be well to paint the
exposed threads before they are turned
in. Just how much of the pipe will
have to be unscrewed in order to tighten
the joints will depend upon the location
of the leaks. In most cases it will be
necessary to have the lower end of each
pipe free before attempting to turn up
the joints. It may also be necessary to
use new gaskets for the unions. In most
cases it will be advisable to disconnect,
or at least loosen, the unions before
turning up the joints in the pipes.

THE FOEL MABEET.

The coal market is continuously and
monotonously dull — that seems to be
the one undisputed fact with reference
to the subject; in that all reports agree.
As to the reasons for the extraordinary
dullness, there is not such perfect una-
nimity of opinion, but it is generally
agreed that the low ebb of business in
general, and especially at the great fac-
tories, is chiefly to blame for the lassi-
tude in the coal trade. Idle factories
need no coal, and idle employees are not
likely to spend much money in buying
coal for use next winter. Besides, the
depression in business, it is said, has al-
most stopped the lake traffic in coal;
there is little demand for iron ore and
hence many of the coal boats are not
running, for the boats must carry ore
in one direction and coal in the oppo-
site direction in order to make the
round trip profitable. "The mine oper-
ators, ' ' says the Black Diamond, ' ' could
produce three to four times as much
coal as they are now turning out," as
the labor troubles have mostly been set-
tled.

To the foregoing reasons, according
to the Black Diamond, must be added
the "sharp letting up in the export de-
mand for coal. A big part of our ex-

Paint Creek Splint
is Unsurpassed for

mm^^^m

Greenhouse Purposes

High in Heat Units — Clean — Low Ash
No Clinkers — Uniform in Performance

All Sizes — Low Prices

Paint Creek Collieries Co.

General Officei— Scnnton, Pa.

OU Cabiy BIdg., Cliica|i
Unioi Trait Bldg., Cinciniiti

Niyestic Bldg., Detnit
TrsTelen lu. BUg., Rickmond

Mmtlon Tb« BeTlew when yop write.

HOSTLER'S GREEHHOOSE SPECULS

HOOSIER GAS-H. C. C. SMOKELESS COALS

"HOTTER THAN THE EVERLASTING BONFIRE"

BEST COALS-BACKCD BY THE BEST SEBVICE

FOR SALE ONLY BY

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

537 S0UTH;DEARB0RN ST. HarrisoD 653 CHICAGO, ILL.

lUntloa Tbe R«t1«w wbe« yaw wrtt>.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

a=^^^^^=^=^:=^^^ from ^=^=^

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Building CHICAQO

Telephone Randolph 3901

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

port market is in Central and South
America. Central America is much dis-
turbed by political conditions. South
America seems to be in the throes of
a depression even more acute than that
witnessed in the United States.

"Smokeless coal has been extremely
dull. The favorable position occupied
by smokeless in the minds of discrimi-
• nating buyers has caused the producers
of lower grade coal to seek those mar-
kets trying to sell their coal in substi-

Mat 28, 1A14.

Th« Florists^ Review

101

n, ic

ofFLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY j

31 m'.' i.^rf I lul Plg5S?>l=

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY J^

TH ACK ER

COAL-

tBAOBIUU

HOUSTONi^AViii COALS

KSPKGIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORIST9' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

Y\0U5rp^

POCAHOIiTiA^^

coal'

nUMHAlK

Mahi 0§ltt»
UnlMi Tnmt BM^., Cincinnati

KcPEB Hood, G«n'l Sales A£;t.

Wastorn Offic*
OM Colony mdc-, Cblcaco

R. C. Cantklou, Western Mgr.

NortlMrn Offfico
Dlmo Bank Bids.. Datroll

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Sautham Qffflca
Saaboard Bank BMc. Norfolk, Va.

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention Tbo Reylew when yoo write.

tution for smokeless. Any coal which
will analyze reasonably low in volatile
matter has in recent weeks been classed
as smokeless coal and sold as such. Tak-
ing the whole volume of sales in Chi-
cago and immediate vicinity, smokeless
coal has ceased within the last few
weeks to mean either Pocahontas or
New Eiver, but it has come to include
about everything that will run from
twenty-eight to thirty per cent of
volatile matter or less. The prices,
therefore, which are -quoted on smoke-
less coal in Chicago on the street do
not represent prices accepted for Poca-
hontas and New Eiver. For example,
we hear that 90 cents and $1 a ton are
common prices for smokeless coal on
track. With one or two exceptions,
Pocahontas or New Biver coal has not
been sold at any such price. The low
figures are mostly named by producers
of so-called low volatile coal. The ex-
tent to which such trading has gone
robs the quoted market price of a good
deal of its importance or significance.
So far these sales of off-grade coal have
not influenced the price named by stan-
dard producers."

A NORTH CABOUNA RANOE.

We are enclosing a diagram of some
greenhouses that we propose to build.
The houses will run east and west, with
the boiler house at the east end of the
south greenhouse. House No. 1, the
south house, will be 21x80, and three-
quarter-span. The south wall, six and
one-half feet high, will be solid to a
height of two and one-half feet; above
that will be four feet of glass. The
north wall will be seven and one-half
feet high and will contain thirty inches
of glass. The height from floor to ridge
will be twelve feet. There will be a
wnlk along each side and there will be
two side benches, five feet wide; the
rest of the space will be used for solid
beds. House No. 2, on the north side
of No. 1, will be 10x50 and will be even-
span; the wes.t end of the two houses
will be in a straight line. The north
wall of house No. 2 will contain
eighteen inches of glass. In this house
there will be one bench, seven feet wide,
in the middle of the house.

House No. 1 will thus be thirty feet
longer than No. 2, but extending east-
ward from No. 2 will be a lean-to, 7x30,
so that the entire north side of house
No. 1 will be protected. The lean-to.

which may be referred to as house No.
3, will contain one bench, along the
north wall; this wall will be four feet
high, including eighteen inches of glass.
The floor of the boiler house will be
seven feet lower than the floor of the
greenhouses. We shall heat with hot
water. The flow pipes will rise to the
highest point directly above the boiler
and then slope gradually to the far cad
of the houses, there to drop and return
through coils. We wish a temperature
of 52 degrees in house No. 1 and 40 to
45 degrees in No. 2. No. 3, the lean-to,

will be a propagating house. There will
be only one door in each house, in the
east end. What piping should be in-
stalled to maintain the temperatures
mentioned? How many runs of 2-inch
pipe will be required for the coils f It
is unusual in this part of North Carolina
for the outside temperature to drop as
low as 4 degrees above zero.

What size of boiler, or what rating,
would be required to heat these houses
and, in addition, a three-quarter-span
house 21^x45, with a solid north wall
seven and one-half feet high and a 5^^-

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

IHinois Malleable Iron Co.

189M825 Divcney Bo«ltvar4

CHICAGO

Aro Notod for coal aconomy and rood
roaulta canarally

SEND FOR CATALOaUl

Mention The Rfrrlew when yoo writ*.

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially designed and equipped for extreme hot water service.

SICK HEATINQ SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our Advica la Yaura for tho Aaklnc

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. .JS'.^^iftNCt

DO TOD KHOW ABOUT THX

Nartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

HARTDi GRATE CO.,*" iiSsas?"-

Steel

R«turn
Tubular

Boilers

The most economical type of boiler for Oreenhonse
heating. Highly recommended by well known florlati

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL
BOILERS FOR GREENHOUSES

No NIcM nraman Ra^ulrad wHh oar

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Bend for Oatalovne and prioei.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

S82S SklaMo Ava- CHICAQO

102

The Florjsts' Review

Hat 28, 1914.

((

The Superior
Boiler"

For Greenhouse Heating

Superior Hachine & Bofler Works

840-880 W. Superior Str««t
CHICAQO

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

BOILER FLUES

«

We make a ipedaltrof haDdllnr carefnlly leleeted
Boiler nnea, 4-lneb iMaineter and other ataea for
rreenhonae plplnc, Ontter Poata, etc. Alao, we
make a apeclaltr of floea for retnblng bollera. All
flaea are thoroagrhlr cleaned Inside and oat,
trimmed, and are ready tor oae. General Salea
Acenti for Stnttle't Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Jolnlnc flnea— no packing, no teaka. New standard
pipe and all kinds 6f rreenhooae flttlnn. Right
prices and prompt shipment. - -

H. MUN80N

1405W«llBSt. Phone Superior 673 Chloaco
^ Mention' The Review when yon write. "'

• ■ - . — ^

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The RfTlew when yon write.

EMERGENCY PIPE CLAMPS

Stop any split
or rust bole leak
—permanently.
M. B. Stdnnar
A Co.

558-562 WitbiaitsaN.
CHICAaO. ILUNOIS

Mention The Review when yon write.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and SpetMzed Stool Plpo

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD & KENDIG CO.

87 North 7th Street
84th and Wood Streeto

PHILADELrillA

BYERS'

Gunnteed Fill Weight Wnught Inii Pipe

~ Lap- welded in sizes over 1^ inch.

FimNGS, VALVES, BOILERS, RADIATORS, ETC.

JOHN MANEELY,

K»-S11-818 Aich St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

foot south wall containing two feet of
glass, and with a total height of twelve
feet to the ridge, the house to be heated
to 60 degrees? How much larger would
the boiler have to be to heat another
house like No. 1, built onto the south
side of No. 1, with the partition be-
tween the two taken outf W. S. G.

For heating this range of houses, I
would suggest running three 2%-inch
flow pipes from the boiler room to the
west end of house No. 1, placing one of
them on each plate and the other about
a foot under the ridge. From the flow
pipe on the south wall take off three
2-inch returns, which should be carried
back to the boiler on the south wall.
With the middle flow pipe supply two
returns, which can be supported either
from the roof or on the posts under the
ridge or the purlins. Two 2-inch returns
should also be connected with the flow
pipe on the north wall of house No. 1
and carried upon the north wall below
the flow pipe.

For heating houses No. 2 and 3, take
off four more 2-inch returns from the
flow pipe upon the north wall of house
No. 1, and run two of them on the south
wall and the others on the north wall
of house No. 2. The two 2-inch pipes on
the south wall of house No. 2 should be
carried into house No. 3; after taking
off two other 2-inch returns from them,
making four in this house, carry them
under the propagating bed. Owing to
the door in the east end of house No. 2,
it will be necessary to connect the two
returns on the north wall of that house
and, after dropping the return to the
ground, carry it back to the boiler, un-
less it is possible to connect it with the
main return from house No. 3.

To heat the present houses and, in ad-
dition, the house 21^^x45, as described,
it will be well to select a boiler with
a rating of about 1,250 square feet of
radiating surface. Or, if another house
like house No. 1 is added, the radiation
needed will require a boiler with a rat-
ing of about 2,000 square feet.

McKEESPOBT, PA.

A local paper says: "Instead of
flowers on Mothers' day next year why
not use ribbons? It will be cheaper
and shut off the florists' graft. It
won't be so easy for the department
stores to jump the price of ribbon 600
per cent, like the florists did on flow-
ers."— .1. H. Orth comments that "if
the high price of flowers for Mothers'
days will not come down, this is what
will happen."

Mothers' day vas better this year by
seventy-five per cent. Carnations sold
as high as 25 cents each and found buy-
ers at that. Some of the stores claim
that they did more business than at
Easter.

Business for Memorial day is good
and it will be a elean-up for all plants-
men in and around this city. Bloom-
ing plants will be scarce and what
geraniums are in bloom will sell at 25
to 35 cents each. Funeral work has
been good.

Joseph M. Johnston has a large cut
of cold storage lilies.

HELENA, MONT.

Business has been brisk, but the sup-
ply recently has been on the short side.
Beauties in the better grades cleaned
up every day. Several social functions
made the demand for corsages excep-

You can

save fuel, time and money and have a
better growth of stock, by draining
your steam lines and returning the
condensation direct to your boilers-
placed above ground— as pure, hot
feed water.

If you wiUr

use, in place of your present unsatis-
factory methods, /^ installation of
the Morehead Baci^-to-Boiler Sys-
tem, you will find -t^t the tempera-
ture of your greenltDuses will always
be steady and uniform.

Now will you

write us yoiu- conditions and have
our engineers go into your particular
problem and then show you how it
will be possible to make a real saving
for you? Will you do this today-
right now? It will be to your ad-
vantage.

MOREHEAD NFG. COMPANY

DETROIT,

Dept. M.

MICH.

Mention The Review when you write.

4..INCH

BOILER TUBES, 02

c«ilto par foot.

N«w and 8. H. PIpa. All SIsaa.

Tell us your wants.

nXINOIB PIPE «t MFG. CO.

2117 8. JeSerton Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

READING GUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

FIttlngSr Valv*s and Suppllas for
Gas, Staam and Water

THE HARTMAN CO."^'hK:IdTlV%a

Mwitlon The Review when yon write.

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

fTAIT t KENDALL, FoHdry St, NEWARK,N. J.

tionally good, with the result that the
short Wards and Radiance were good
sellers. Combinations of Mrs. Sander
Marguerites and Ward roses seem to
gain in popularity.

&Uy 28, 1014.

The Florists' Review

103

''RICHARDSON''

Greenhouse Boilers

FOR HOT WATER AND STEAM

Round— Side Feed— End Feed— 60 Sizes and Styles

ILWe have been building boilers for
many years— nothing new or experi-
mental about the " Kichardson."

CThe "Richardson" is built as well
as we know how to build it. in the
light of our three-quarters of a century
of experience.

flThe " Richardson " places the max-
imum amount of heating surface in
direct contact with the fire— long fire
travel, narrow waterways. It gets
all the heat— it saves coal.

CThe "Richardson" is not a "cheap" boiler, but it is sold at
low prices in spite of the fact that we purchase nothing but the
highest grade iron, coke and other material .
I^Our catalogue gives much valuable data on greenhouse heating.
Sent on request.

Richardson & Boy nton Co.

Manuf acturars-Establlshad 18S7

31 West 3lsf St., NEW YORK

171-17S W. Lak* St.. CHICAQO 40B Boylston St., BOSTON

1342 Arch St.. PHILADELPHIA
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

I 444 W. Erl« St. CHICAOO |

M«Dt1oii Th» RpTlew when yon wrtt#

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Rethreaded, thoroaKhly overhauled, 14 ft. aoid np,
Ruaxaoteed free from spUta or holes.
It win pay you to correspond with ua.

ALBERT « DAVIDSON

217-23 UaiM Atcmw BtOOKLTII. WEW TORK

The bedding plant trade kept the
local florists busy last week. With the
close of nursery planting the people
are devoting their time to the smaller
bedding stock.

Proep«ets for a clean-up at Memorial
day are good.

BREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER — Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

caass where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modern ranges. We can put

ECONOMV and EPFICIENCV into your heatine system.

Heating booklet free.

Htatiif riaas aad astiaiatei aiate. baiitrs /^FA 117 I AFRrP ^^^ '*'• Wabash Ave.,
Mi hcaiiai taaaliet famished. UIiU* If • IiUuDLIi Phone Central 2718

Mention Th» H«Tlew when yog write.

ChicatD, ni.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOnjEBS MADK

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

GXBXJN «E CO.

1 09 Broad St., Utlca, N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

LfiT US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mention The Review when you write.

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

8«it oa Thirty Daya' Trial
Fally GBaraBte«4

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention Tbe R^Ttew when yoo write.

The state Nursery Co. reports an ex-
ceptionally busy week. With the seed
season on the wane, the boys iire de-
voting fall Attention to the bedding
stock trade. Cupid shot his arrow last

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

'j.r.Daklbari&Ci.

Gaatril Meat* U. S. «.

2nd and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

week at one of the State Nursery's
popular employees, Lucien Portreas,
adding another benedict to the com-
pany's staff.

T. W. H.

104

The Florists' Review

Mat 28, 1914.

The Carnation Support Co.

Manufactursr* of

SELF-TYING CARNATION SUPPORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTBa)]

CONNERSVILLE. IND.

*— *

t

i self-tied
■rose stakes.

I •«THE LOOP!

I THE LOOPS THS THDfGr* '

WHt« for Pric* List A.

Mention The KcTlew when yoo write.

DETROIT.

The Market.

These are busy days for the plants-
men and, if the favorable weather we
had last week continues, outside work
will be well along by Memorial day.
This day is not of as much consequence
locally as it appears to be in some
localities. Of course there is consider-
able extra business, but not so much but
what we could handle more.

The market is well supplied at pres-
ent with roses, carnations, sweet peas,
gladioli, some few snaps, valley, etc.

Various Notes.

James Taylor has moved from the
store he occupied at 980 Woodward
avenue to 2370 Woodward avenue.

Fred Gerhardt and Fred Hopp have
opened a retail store at 980 Woodward
avenue. This store was recently va-
cated by James Taylor. Mr. Hopp was
for some time in the employ of the
Scribner Floral Co.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Detroit
Florists' Club gave a dancing party
on Friday, May 15, the proceeds to
be used for charitable purposes.

Asman & Dunn have added a new
Overland delivery car to their equip-
ment.

F. T. D. Pochelon spent a week near
Grayling, Mien., indulging in his fa-
vorite sport, fishing.

Robert Rahaley has purchased a
home in Canada, along the south shore
of the Detroit river just opposite Belle
Isle, and here his family will spend the
summer months.

H. S.

KNOXVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

Business continues unusually good for
this time of year, in spite of dry and
rather warm weather. Business in all
lines is good and the prospect is ex-
cellent for June, many elaborate wed-
dings being in prospect. Stock is in
large supply and good for the season,
although weather conditions are begin-
ning to have an effect, most apparent
in the carnations.

Various Notes.

At the end of last week C. W. Crouch
was cutting 3,000 peonies daily, ship-
ping them to Philadelphia, New York,
Chicago and Cincinnati.

Since Mothers' day demand Jras
slacked off, according to A. J. McNutt,
so that he has had some surplus stock.
Kaiserin continues to give good results
here.

The Howell Nursery Co. has been cut-
ting large quantities of peonies, which
have been shipped to northern markets.
A. H. Dailey also is a local peony
grower who contributes to the supply
in northern cities.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Maic with tw« m
thn» dfdct. Ea*
docMd by afl Uk«
i.fn^ii«l> GanatlMi
Gfl«w«n aa ^ ImsI
■wppoft OD maf nl«

Pat. Joly 27/97. May 17. 'M

ROMSTAKKS.

Wzlto far prieM baloi*
ordailas tlMirlufk*.

Praaal Mfant InrMtMi.

IQOE BROS.

tomi Mh Sira«t
•ROOKLYN. N.V.

Mention Tbe ItoTlew wlieB yon write.

BOUQUET
HOLDERS

IRON and GLASS

Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES CO.

71-75 Portland St.
BOSTON, MASS.

Manufacturer of the Famous
Jones Reservoir Vases

Send for Catalorofe

M«atl»B .Tb> HMTitw when yon writo.
RUST Piwor*

Stak^ Fa.stehe%s ,

Burtkm

Per 1000
$L60

Per 1000
$2.80

Aujuit Cofts €t Son

WVWCOTt. fK

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

GREENHOUSE CLAY WL BENCHES

are being used by the leading Florists all
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today tot drcnlars and ivices.

CAlff CONDUIT CO,, Qe?eland, Ohie |

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

The planting of two acres of gladioli
has just been finished at C. L. Baum's,
where there also are 50,000 carnation
plants in the field. Business at the
store has been unusually good.

A. J. M.

pilllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliltl^

I lleie isYourAnswenln I

I ^ WebsteiCs I
I New International I

I "TheMermamIbster I

£ Even as you read this publication you =

= likely question tbe meaning of eome =

= ii«irword. Afriendask8:"Wnat makes =

= mortar harden?" You seek the location =

g of tAtch Katrine or the pronunciation of =

= JniutMu.'Wyia.tm white coal? This NEW s

S CKE A.TION answers all kinds of ques- =

s iionsin Ijanguage,Hi8tory,Biog:raphy, =

s FicticHi, Foreign Words, Trades, Arts =

p and Sciences, with final authority. =

1 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined, i

g 6000 Illustrations. S

i Cost $400,000. \ 1

I 2700 Pages. £

g The only dictionary with

3 the new divided page,-

m characterized as "A

= Stroke of Qeniua."

= Write for Bpecimeu pages,
= illustrations, eto.

g Hcntioa tUa

= pabUeatloa

= knd faeslT*

g FBSBaist

= of pockat
S mspi.

i G.&C.
g MERRIAM
i CO.,

Springfieid.

iRiiiiiiitimiiiniiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiifliiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilg

M^ntldii Tbe B«Ttew wli*« yaa write

Scotctu

Soot

Where there is a house that is jnst full of
buds almost ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
vei7 strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply jnst enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too mnch all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. sacks, at

$2.76 per 112 Ik; $12.80 per 5M k.
8TUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St.. NEW YORK

t^^

ttm^

Mention The RcTlew^hen ypa wylte.

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Greenhouse and Water Supply Systemi
Operatlngr by Gas, OasoUne or Electric Power

STANDARD PUMP & ENGhE COMPANY
140B W. Srd gtraat, ClaTwland, Ohio

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yota write.

May 28, 1014.

Jhc Rorists' Review

106

THEY GROW LIKE MAGIC

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
Thfey are made so every atom does busikiess. ^

You can't get away from the fact that quality "brinjfs home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer. Our Magic
Brand of fertilizer is properly balanced to meet the requirements of all soils and conditions,
containing in its composition all the basic salts that constitute mud or soil.

Let us show you what it will do for you in the way of increasing^ your profits
by cutting down the eost of growinff.

What all flower growers desire is value for their money. Our Magic Brand is composed of
organic and vegetable matter, and does not contain one ounce of make- weight or filler.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Avenue, Union Stock Yards

Pkone Yards 40 CHICAGO

ArmA BRAND
TANKAGE FERHLIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 600-lb. samole order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Ezchanare Ave., Room 15. Tel. Yards 842
U. 5. YARDS, CHICAGO. ILL.

M««tlon Th* R«t1«w wh«n yoa write.

NOTICE

To all American Nurserymen and Seedsmen dealr>
iDff to keep in touch with commercial bertlcoltare
in England and the continent of Europe: Tear
best means of dolngr this is to take in the

Hertlcaltural Advartisar

Our circulation coTers the whole trade in Qreat
Britain and the cream of the European firms. Im-
partial reports of all novelties, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, covering cost of postaiare yearly.
As the H. A. Is a purely trade medium, applicants
BhoaM, with the subscripUon, send a copy of their
cataloffue or other evidence tliat they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C reimi, Uwdku, Ntttii^kiH. It^ui

^Kentloa TIm Rarlvw wbon

121

writp

TUB

REGAN PRHfTING HOUSE

Large Rana of
C ATA LOGU E8

Onr Speci»liy-0«t Our FUore.

m-W riyMith Phn, CBiCMiO

Mentton Tte B«t1«w wbw jcn writ*.

GREENHOUSE
EQUIPMENT

of the best quality on the market is manufac-
tured by us and is sold on an absolute guarantee.
We have the best proposition for you of any
one on the market.

Smd for Catalogu*

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use. for
curnktioBS, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
pUmts, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the tost—
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Ouaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
add and potash. Weed seeds killed. WiU not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity, quicken the budding and sUfen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 811 River Street, Aw«ra. HliMn

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Oar No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most senriceable one for the
florist ever inrented. UQequaled for narrow aisles; bat 15 inches
^de. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash.
Catalogue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles oa reanest.

THE STAR BRASS W0RKS,"*AJgS».1rt:

Mer"

■••* BeTiew when you write.

106

The Florists' Review

*-■?■

Mat .28, 191A.-.

■- ■'"■'■-

MILWAT7EEE, WIS.

Tbe Market.

Memorial day is fast approaching
and the trade is extremely busy with
advance orders for that time. The or-
ders arc coming in fast and from indi-
cations it will be one of the largest holi-
days the florists have seen. Roses are
coming on nicely and the crop will be
about right for Memorial day sales.
Killarneys are in prime condition and
Wards, Tafts and Russells are also es-
pecially fine. The supply of roses in
general will be large enough to supply
the demand, which will be quite heavy.

The carnation crop has been aflEfected
to a great extent by the extremely
warm weather which has been with us
for the last week. This condition has
brought the quality of this stock below
standard, but as cool, cloudy weather
has now set in it is expected that the
crop will harden up and be in fine shape
for the Memorial day trade. The sup-
ply, while somewhat limited, will be
sufficient to take care of most of the
demands made upon it.

There is a large supply of sweet peas
on the market, but most of them are
poor and bring next to nothing. What
good stock there is, is bringing top-notch
prices, as there is always a good mar-
ket for first-class stock. Peonies are
looking fine and this stock will be one
of the big factors in the business done
for Memorial day. Easter lilies are
abundant and these will be cheap flow-
ers for the holiday trade.

If the weather is not too warm, it is
expected that tulips will be in fine con-
dition at the end of this week. At pres-
ent the stock is poor and is not clean-
ing up well. There. is some, exception-
ally fine iris on the market at this time,
which is bringing good prices.

The sale of spring plants is enormous
this year and the stock is moving rapid-
ly. Growers of this stock report large
sales and that they are entirely cleaned
out of some varieties already.

Various Notes.

Geo. Gruenewald, oa Cedarburg road,
is erecting two greenhouses, 300 feet
long. These are well under way and one
is nearly completed. Mr. Gruenewald
will grow fancy carnations for the Mil-
waukee market.

Albert Hare, with the Holton &
Hunkel Co., has been ill for the last
few days, but has returned to work,
fully recovered.

B. O. Burbank, of Iron Mountain,
Mich., visited Milwaukee Friday, May
22.

Other visitors of the week were Mr.
Turner, of L. Turner & Son, and W. H.
Drake, both of Kenosha, Wis.

J. M. Fox & Son are showing some
fine window displays. This firm has a
faculty for attractive displays and
shows rare taste in decorating the win-
dows. H, J, S.

GEO. KELLER & SON

MfcimfaotnTTB of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prloei
8S14-2628 Hemdon Itnct

WrightwTOd Ave.,CBlCAGO,IIL

THI PLORItTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for glaas broken daring
the last 27 years. For particulars concern-
ing Hail inButmnoA . address
JOHN e. ESLER. 8M*y, 8WtdI« Ktvar, N. J.

mmmmm.

UM^:

Logan Pots arelnstlfl^

Write us for
sample and
special prices

Logan Pottery Co.

LOGAN, OHIO

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

SEE THAT LED6E.

Pat. Sept. 18.

USE OUR

>t.l8.l90oV A

IRON GUTTER

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS i

Improved Vaporizing Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

Sand lor Circulars

DILLEI. GA8KEY & KEEN,

ethaiAi B«%'sts.rHILADELPnlAf rA»

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Pots without twttoms, newspapers being
spread on the bench for bottoma.)

DIBT BAKDB.

1000 SOOO 10,000 20,000 60.000

IVi-ln $0.40 $1.50 $ 2.S0 $ 4.B0 $10.00

2-ln 60 2.00 S.T5 7.00 18.00

2Vi-ln 70 2.00 4.00 8.60 20.00

3-ln 90 8.00 6.00 10.00 24.00

4-ln 1.00 4.00 8.00 16.00 86.00

0-in 1.00 6.20 12.00 22.00 00.00

6-ln 2.10 8.00 16.00 80.00 70.00

Copyright Dtrectiong for use with each order.

SaVARE PAPEB POTS.

(Folding block and taclts Inclnded.)

1000 0000 10.000 20.000

114-ln $0.60 $2.00 $4.00 $8.00

2-ln 80 4.00 7.60 14.00

2%-ln 00 4.60 8.60 16.00

3-ln 1.00 4.90 9.60 18.00

4-ln 1.00 7.00 14.00 27.00

5-ln 2.75 12.00 23.60 46.00

CHESTER.
N.J.

r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS,

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

C»n be shiptied at an honr's notice.
Price per crate:
a0001%-in.. crate. $6.00

16002
1600 2H
1600 2>a
1000 8

800 8i«

6004

4.

6.25
6.00
6.00
5.80
4.60

466 4>fl-in
3206
210 5^
144 6
120 7

608

489

48 10-in., crate. S4.80

. crate, $6.24

" 4.61

•• 8.78

•• 8.16

" 4.20

" 8,00

" 8.60

HiffiiiCer Bni. Pi ttery, rut Uwvi, N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS. 51 Barclay St..

New York City Areata

Our Specialty: Lone Distance and Export Trade.

Msatlon TIm Bartav wbca 70a write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free ,
samples and prices

Haeger Brick &
Tile Co.

Mention The - Review when you write.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

' Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., he.

FADUCAH. ECKWTOCKY

Alwayf mention the Florists' Review when
writing advettisen.

Mat 28. 1014.

The Florists' Review

107

FLOWER POTS

We are trjine to save you money through
this adyertisement. Our plan is to f uniiah
you the best of ware at a very low price.
It coets money to call on you personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you save the difference. There
are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are very fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our large output and advantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front
door, with little cost for selling, enables us to quote you very low prices. A sample order will convince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller quantities, it is to your advantage to write us.

N* Chars* fr Cr«t— .

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD, OHIO

Mention Tbe RgTlew when yoa write.

PEIRCE PAPER
FLOWER POTS

A waterproof Paper Pot

that does not fold up or

come apart.

Received a Certificate of Merit from

the Society of American Florists

and Ornamental Horticulturists,

Minneapolis, Auffust, 1915.

Ask your seedsman or
supply house for them.

Send for samples to

LALLAN
PEIRCE

400 Oaks St.

Waltham
Mass.

Mention The RcTlew wfien you write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMFT SniVICK
RKUABLE QOOOS

Special Discounts on Largo Ordorf

SYRACUSE pottery:

C BRKITSCHWEliril. I>re^.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracus*. N. Y.

Mention Tlie ReTlew when joa write.

EatabUahed 188S

Standard Flower Pots

Poro«lt7 and Strengrth
UnsnrpaMed.

Wrlt« for Prices.

A. F. KOHR

2934-36-38 N. Leavltt St.. Ohlcaao
Oor. solicited In Oer. and Eng.

Mention The Reriew "when yon write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

Detroit riower Pot Co. DETROIT, MICH.

PPn Prices terlOOO. f. o. b. Harrison: 2-in.. $2.80; 2>4.
oalaluiv.n.., "»'$2.96;2>3-in.,$3.60;3in.,$4.60;3'a-in.,
STANDARD W-86;*-Wvl7.20;6-in.. $11.70; 6-in.,$19m
pAKfl Cash must accompany order «

rUT5 HARRISON POrnOlY. Harrison. O.

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a flrst-
popuiar price. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azatoa Pots, HansliiK Basfcots and other

goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue. ,

We also make the famous MOSS AZTEC ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and Worktt
SO. ZANBSVILLE, O.

New York Sample Room-

Chicago Office and Sample Room

180 NO. DEARBORN ST.
-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention Tlw Berlew when yon write.

For "Pot Luck" Try Us

EWS STANDARD POTS

POT MAKERS TOR 140 YEARS
World*» Largest MaBufactnrers

Writ* lor Oatsloftw and Dlaeonnti '

A. H. HEWS SCO., Inc.

Established 1766

ClMBBIDeS. MASS.

Purses St., Lsm itiairi CMy. 1. T.

Mention The Brtow when yoo wrlta.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus sat-
isfaction— to nse the pot that prores its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

Hew Brighton, P».

r. H. KLVIRSON POTTSRY CO..

Mention The Review when you write.

PENNSYLVANIA

and bum them a nice red color.

is the state to sret the nice Red Standard

Pots. Pans, Azalea Pots. etc.. and NORRISTOWN

is the town where they manufacture them

Trj na and aee if they are not just as cheap, too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213»223 Pearl St,, NORRISTOWN, PAe

lONIH POTS nR£ STRONG

Always bnmed to the same desrree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improTements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are ear-
ned to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us baye your order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

"saayisar^.'a^'ij";' iomia pottery co., ionia, mich.

The healthiest plants are those grown by aid
of proper methods, clean stock and Porous
Pots. You, no doubt, have been using all
except the Porous Pots, and we hasten to suggest that—

Whilldin Standard Pots are Porous.

A SUGGESTION

Made
by....

The Whilldin Pottery Co., 'i

3-719 Wharton St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. -

Brancb, Long Island City, N. T.

Our Catalogue la ready for you— send for it.

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

^^ Mount Beacon Green ^^

FOR GREENHOUSE SHADING

Effective and Practical.

One Gallon Makes Ten.

WRITE TO

HAMMOND'S PAINT AND SLUG SHOT WORKS, ^«.^£S^^Si<,^u^ N. Y.

Mwatloo The BeTlaw wben you writ*.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

The week has been dry and hot, with
the nights cool or almost cold. Where
there was not proper tillage early in
the season the crops are suffering from
the drought. There is a good demand
tor nearly all kinds of flowers and this
week bids fair to be a busy one, as
there will be at least three commence-
ments. Peonies are pretty well gone, as
a result of the dry weather. The qual-
ity proved better than had been ex-
pected, especially in the later varieties.
There was a surplus, though none was
shipped to the northern market this
season, so far as reported. They have
retailed at $1 per dozen most of the
time. Carnations are in heavy crop and
the quality seems much better than one
would look for at this season. They
have not sold well since Mothers' day,
but are cleaning up fairly well at
present.

The summer roses are in bloom in the
open and the greenhouse stock is also
extra good. The first "Witchmoss roses
blootned last week. They are heavily
mossed and a cluster of the buds is cer-
tainly pretty just as the color is show-
ing. The color of the full-blown flower
is too light a pink. The bloom is nearly
single and almost white. While the
color is disappointing, Witchmoss is one
of the good climbing roses. Spanish
irises are at their best now in the open
and are selling well. Three or four
years ago these flowers were all but un-
known here, but at present they are
grown in quantities and are valuable.
Some Glory of Seven Oaks chrysanthe-
mums are in bloom. This variety is of
moderate size, of a golden yellow color,
perfectly hardy in the open ground and
almost an everbloomer here.

Various Notes.

The new extension windows on the
store of the Joy Floral Co. are com-
pleted and were decorated for the first
time last week. They give plenty of
display room and in an effective place,
as they project well out on the side-
walk. This is an improvement that this
firm has long needed.

Mr. Johnston, the new florist in North
Nashville, has pretty well covered the
city this spring with his wagons and
cards and has been getting acquainted
with the public. He is getting in line
for good business in the future. F. B.

Wapakoneta, O. — The McMurray
Greenhouses have a snug ^ace. Mrs.
McMurray says that for Mothers' day
everything in flowers went and gera-
niums in large sizes sold well. They
had a batch grown specially for the
occasion.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

W* mn prftotlcallr the flnt to tell to tbli tmd*. and fnanntea perfeot wttaf »••
tlon and roqk-bottom prfoe*. Ctot t|^m Tmln* of our lone •sp««t«iM«.
P*okT OrVf»> became of iti dnnbUitr. ia the only wood now belnc oaed
for gnenhooae benches. Will ihlp in any anantity, carload or lew.

Drtp SidMC, Ship U^ hmimg, WhiU Ccdw PmIs, Evtrytiiii« ii

WBITS POB PBIOm

ADiUil SCmUO LUMBER CO

ilAWTHOINE ni wm STS..
L.I. Ptaen UaMli Alt Mi ill

*9 CHICAGO

Ifmtloo Tt»e ntiritiw whi ypo wrfta.

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

"SPOT CLEAR"

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS

SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS

LOCKLAND LUMBER CO..

LOCKLAND. 0.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RIGHT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

A STIC A

usEjTNmr.

F.O.PIERCECO.

P. O. Box SM
HKW TOBK

Mastlca is elastic and tenacious, admits of
expansion and contraction. Putty becomes
bard and brittle. Broken flass more easily
removed without breaking of other glass as
occurs with hard putty.

LASTS rONOER THAN PUTTT.
' EAST TO APPLY. %

Always mention the norlsta' B«vl«w
wlien wrltinB adTvrtiaere.

E. A. LIPPMAN

MANUFACrCBEB OF '

GREENHOUSE SHADING

No. 6 Hlsh Stroot. MORRItTOWN^ N. I.

AFTEK twenty-flye years' experience In Oreen-
houae work, with Loid A Bnrnham Company,
In the KlazlDK and painting department, I am
convinced .;hat what 1b meet needed In this line Is a
good shading, and I am pleased to advise you that I
have the real thing, which I am sure you will find to
be Just whai you are looking for.

This shading Is beneficial to the painted wood, as
It does not contain any gasoline or naphtha which
would destroy the paint. In addition, It la beneficial
to the glass also, for you will find that when the
shading is removed the glass retains Its former
brilliancy.

As to its application, this is a very easy matter. It
can be either sprayed on or put on with a soft brush.
For real good work, however. I would recommend
the use of a soft brush.

Another advantage of this shading is that when it
is no longer needed, it can be removed without any
difficulty, leaving the glass, as before stated, with Its
original brilliancy.

I am making this up in gallon cans. In three
shades— light green, light blue and pure white.
When ordering, kindly mention the color desired.

I trust that you will kindly favor me with a trial
order to prove its worth, after which I have no doubt
wtiatever but that yon will continue its use.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Cypress Bench Boards

"Small orders cheerfully shipped from Phila-
delphia yard. Carload shipments direct from
mill in the south.

Send us your inauiries.

STOKES BROTHERS CO., Inc

dOth St., below Chestnut, Pbfiadelphia, Pa.
llentloo The Bfstew when ton write.

May 2S. 1014.

The Florists^ Review

109

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quaHty and lowest prices. Before buylngf send us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

80I S. Wabash Avenue, u-S^im. CHICAGO

Meatloa The Beriew when yon writ..

"Weathenroo!"

1 mm cuznc rum

EUastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

Also $L

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUfTY

NinnesoU Weitkerpnof Calldig & GluJng C«.

210 PlymoHth Av«.
MINNEAPOLIS* MINN.

Mention Tbe Rerlew wben yon write.

Irssr't PeariSMi
Glazing Points

For Grcenhonaca

FULL
SIZE

Mve eair and tn>e« becaoM

koth bcrclt are on th* taau

•id.. Can't twiit and break

th. (laM in driring. Galrano

Ixed and will not nm. No

risht* ot lefts. ^^ >st «^ -^

Th. PeerleM Glazfnc Point W>^''^y%^^

It ratcnted. No othen lik.

It. Order from roar dealej

M direct Itom u.

1000, 75c. pottpaid.

Sample* free.

EmiT A. sehkJ

Tl« OhMtemt ■trMt^
PUUddykU.

Mention The Rerl.w when yon write.

SIIBIRT'S ZINC
NBVER-IIUST

6I.AZINO POINTS are Poflltlvely the Beat.
Laet FureTer. Orer 60,000 ponnda now In use.
A rare preTentlTe of glaaa sUppln«. EflectlTe on
Urtre or Bmall glaaa. Easy to drlTe. Eaay to ex
tract. Two Bliea, ^ and ^, 40o per lb.: by mall,
Uc extra; 1 Iba. for •S.50< IB lbs. for $5.00, bj
expreM. For sale by the trade. Randolph a
BfcClements, oncceaaors to XAas. T. Slebert.
Baam and Beatty Sto., PlHabnrch, Fa.

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Aak the deaien for prioea, or write oi direct if the dealer doeen't handle
our product. We gnarantee nniform Ghradiac FlAttsniac Aan«allBS
and Careful PaeUn^.

** Get acquainted '*
with our Specialties

29 - 34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

GcscfBl Offkes, rmcn' BmA Bh^. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention Th. Beirlew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write as for prices before placing
your order— we can save you money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The R.yl.w wben yon write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITS FOR PRICKS

The Toledo Plate ft Window Glaee Co.

TOLEBO, OHIO

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Semi-LiQuid.

ELASTIC-LYKE

Phone Posltlvaly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.

Randolph 6578. Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.75. Write for prices on larger auantities.

F r PRIIMFR Manaerar THE lUASTIC-LYKE CO. (Mot Inc.)

C. t. rnUriLn, manager 162 NartN Wabatk A*a. aad 31 last loMlalvli tt . CWCAIS. iU.

110

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1914.

LEXINQTON, KY.

The Market.

Trade during the last two weeks has
been quite good, most of the stock going
into funeral work. A great deal of
Stock has also been used for school
njommencements and weddings, Boses
ind carnations are plentiful, but both
Are showing the effects of the warm
Weather. Plenty of good valley, sweet
peas and Easter lilies are coming in
and find a ready sale. Smilax and as-
paragus are scarce.

Various Notes.

Honaker the Florist had a narrow es-
cape from being burned out May 24,
at the time of the destruction of the
plant of the McCormiek Lumber Co., ad-
joining the greenhouses. Only the
prompt work of. the fire. department and
the greenhouse force saved the range.

The force at the John A. Keller es-
tate has been busy of late with bedding
stock. The houses are pretty well
cleaned out. Spencer peas from this
establishment are the best to be found
in this market. Roses and carnations are
plentiful and of good quality,

Michler Bros. Co. reports a busy
spring in all branches and especially
in landscape work. The new house, in-
tended for roses, is completed.

Keller Florist has had his hands full
with funeral and commencement work
of late. Several orders are on file for
weddings in the next few days. Mr.
Keller reports business good in general.

Kelley & Current are sending a fine
lot of longiflorum lilies to this mar-
ket. Thousands of bedding plants have
been disposed of during the last few
weeks by this firm.

A visit to the State Asylum for the
Insane found the grounds in fine shape,
the bedding out having been finished
some time ago. August Le Clere de-
serves much credit for his work.

J. F. Keller, manager of the John A.
Keller estate, is receiving congratula-
tions. It's a girl this time.

The display of hardy flowering shrub-
bery, peonies, iris, roses, etc., seen in
this vicinity this spring has been the
best for several seasons.

Anders Rasmussen, of New Albany,
Ind., accompanied by his wife, niece
and Mrs. Bauman, of Louisville, Ky.,
spent Sunday, May 24, in this city and
vicinity. Mr. Rasmussen is an enthusi-
astic automobilist.

Other recent visitors were: G. A.
Metcalfe, of Poehlmann Bros. Co., Chi-
cago; O. C. Heberling, of Georgetown,
Ky.; Mr. Lerobke, of the W. W. Bar-
nard Co., Chicago, and Louis D. Singer,
of Harrodsburg, Ky. J. P. K.

KING

GREENHOUSES

are practical, first, last and all the time.
Every detail is the result of careful
study.

Sunshine makes thlnirs jrrow and a Kinfr
simply captures every ray of sunligtat.

Write U8 for Information no matter how
Inexpensive or extenstre a house you need.

King Ideal Boilers and King Air Valves
are worth investigating.

KING CONSTRUCTION ClfNTANY

21 KUg's Road, Nortk Tonawanda, M.T.

ALL THB StTNLIGHT ALL DAT HOtJSKB

Mention The Review when you write.

PROMINENT FLORISTS

from all over the United States
and Europe have pronounced

The

■mi i.

Foley Iron Frame
Greenhouses

built for E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind., models of neat-
ness, lightness, durability, streDgth and space utility.
Ask HILL what he has been able to do with them and how
well they stand the winds and snow — no interior posta.

LET US MAKE YOU GLAD ALSO

TheFoley GreenhouseNfg. Company

Talaplioiie, Lawndal* 3130

3260 W. Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Are. ^ - «-. ^ _— —

CHICAGO company

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our sketches and
estimates for your new
houses. Our construction is
strong, lasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

UmOam Tb* KtWit w>— f— writ*.

Ickes-Braun Nil! Co.

Our modern factory, up-to-date machinery and
economical management reduce our expenses
to a minimum and enable us to quote

LOW PRICES ON THE BEST GRADE OF MATERIALS

We have an old stock of the best Louisiana Cypress to manufacture from.
Write us for estimate and sketch if you intend to build.

IrlpcRrfUm Mill f n ^330 Wabansia Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

IvAvtf l/iOUll IIUI VU«9 (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.)

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

Mr IT Always mention the Florists' Review whdioffleringttxxii iT

May 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

111

LIQUID

"NICO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Mannfacturttd by THI KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, IncorporatMl, Loulsvllia, Ky.

Mmtton Th« H«Ttew when yoo writ*.

NIKOTEEN jm Strength

VOB SPBATIKO

APHIS PUNK for Fumigating

I fMv dnitr ter H.

NICOTINE MFG. CO.,

■urMrttti Mdtr tkt IniaticMa Mt tf 1111. 1. 1. 1«. 48

117 Ho. Main Stroot,
■T. UaVflMt MO.

APHIS PUNK PBICB8
60 o«nts per box of one dosen aheeto
$6.50 per case ef one domen boxes

NIKOTEEN PRICES

1. 3 and S-cal. Cana, per sal flO.OO

Case lO pint Bottlea 18.0O

CaM 5 pint Bottles 1.aO

Case 10 half-pint Bottles 7.00

Case 48 two-os. Bottles lO.Sv

One pint Bottle 1.50

Half-pint Bottle 75

Two-OS. Bottle 40

§f>^^i^^

Ooaianteed under the Inseetlelde Aot, lOO
Serial No. SU

Save your plants and trsaa. Just the thine
for Graanheosa andOatdoor aa*. Daatroya If aaly
Bnc, Brown and Whita Scala, Thrips, Rad Spidar.
Black and Graan Fly, Mltaa, Anta, Inaacta on
Bose Boshes, Carnations, ate., withoat
lajnry to planta and withoat odor. Uaad accordlac
to diractiona oar atandard Inaactklda will nravaat
ravaaras on year cropa by Inaacta. Non-polaonoiia
and naradaaa to aaar and plant. Laadiax Seadaaaan
and Floriata haya nsad it widt wonderfal raaalta.

Daatroya Lica in PoaltryHooaea, Flaaa on Hcfit
and all Domaatlc Peata. Kxcellent aa a waah tor
doca and othar anlaaaia— raUavaa aaanca. KSactiva
whara othara fall. For aala by SaadHtaa and Tie-
rlsta' Sopply Honaea. If yoa cannot obtain tkla
from you Snpply Hoaaa, writa aa Hitet,
ifPM • Us:nat • 40s:lsart • • • 7»a
H Mta. Il.li: Mba, M.tO: ft Mta Caa. It.OO
lOlallaaCaa - - |17.ftt
DUnts with water 10 to M parta

Lemon Oil Company

Pa»t.H.4WW.

lMla|2*|^^

■ ■>MBal*i»«r>. Md.

Mention The BoTlew when yog write.

No lois if yoa
mend year
■vlltoama-
ttonawltb

1000

BiyORS

WN. scBina
asoN.

•trMt.

▲ITKB

SPLIT CARNATIONS

■asUy mended with
PWitsry'ft CiraiUM Slifk

**Best derloe on the market"

.^ Joseph Traodt

*XX>ald not cei alone wtthoat

them." 8 W Pike

SOOO for $1.00. postpaid.

Ll.Pillikwy,M«ife«i.flL

Mention The BaTlaw when yoo write.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, postpaid, on ten days' free
trial. FKIUIS PKB OUTFIT (1 PUer and
lOOO Clips). tS.ao. Slnde Pliers. SS.OO.
Clips aa follows:— 1000 at n.0O: aXWattlitO: BOOO
at 18.26; 10.000 at 18.00; 26,000 attl2JK>; 60.000 at |20.Ub
Poatace Prepaid.

All teedsnea — Daed the World OTei
A. J. BAUR, KRIE, PA., U. S. A.

O-BAK-INE
_^^LiQUIp ^

TO-BAK-INK UQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INK PAPKR

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK-INK POINrOKR

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Detroit, Midi.

Mention The Berlew when yoa writa.

PLANTLIFE

Pl^lfTIJFF ii&s several advantages over liauid
rLHWIMfl. insecticides on the market. Ck>n-
tainlng refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the gitMiBd befws tb^ have aohaaoe
to reach the plant.

pfjumiFr has been found very effective in
■ MwiMiu fid(]iQ2 greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

iBac of 100 lbs.. t3.60.

Let us quote you prices in Quantity.

Tic PiMtlife CimpMy,»N«i^v*5l*^f n!

MentloB The Bevlew whw> yon write.

NIC-0

FUME

T I - C I D E

"ALLES"

Brand Manures
Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

WIZARD

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Oreenhouse Supplies and Materiala
8327 Ellis Ava., Chlcasa. III.

Tel. Hyde Park 607»

The Recognlxed Standard Insecticide

W. N. Craig writes in Florists' Review (March
5, 1914): "Scale on greenhouse plants is not
easy to get rid of, as doses which are sufficiently
strong to kill the scale will usually disfigure the
plants at the same time. I have found APHINE
a first-class remedy for scale, and if you will ap-

f)ly it according to directions ycu will kill and
oosen the scales, although they will not fall off,
as will some other pests.

It will only reauire the hose to wash off dead
scale.

k remedy that is efficient in destroying scale
will destroy green, black, white fly, red spider,
thrips and mealy bug.

$1.00 per quart— $2.50 per gallon
FUNQINE will destroy mildew, rust and bench

fungi. 79c per quart— $2.00 per gallon
VERMINE will destroy root maggots, eel, wire
and cut worms in the soil.

$1.00 per quart— $3.00 per gallon
SCALINE will destroy San Jose and all hard
scale and red spider on fruit and ornamental
trees and bushes.
$1.50 per gal.-lO gala., $10.00-90 gals., $37.80
NIKOTIANA, a 12^ nicotine for fumigating
over small lamps or by painting on steam pipes.
$1.50 per quart- $4.50 per gallon

FOR SALE BY SEEDSMEN

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

If fra. of Aciiealtnral Ohemleals

MADISON, N. J.

Canadian Agents:

•UPUY* raKOUSON. Mmitraal, (]

STKKLK-BRMOS SKKD CO.. Ltd..

T*r«at*. Out.

British DUtribnton:

BimiSH A AMKBICAN miTIUZINB CO.
Uvrpaal, KnsUMid.

Mention The Beylew when yon write.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

OMMber vf Onmrerce BIdg., CtilCAGO

Phonea Main 4827; Auto. 83-304

Bnildinif and Propaf^tinif Baads

Fire Brtok and Fire Clay, Portland Cement,
Stonekote. Hard Wall Plaster

B. I. W. Damp-reslstlnar Paint

Mpntlon Thp R«>Tlew when yog write.

Peerless Sulphur Blower

"A great ImproTemant OTer the bellows."
Price, (4.00 F. O. B. Chicago

McMORRAN & CO. " VH%?eo?i'i!r *•'

Mention The Review when yon write.

112

The Florists' Review

May 28, 1014.

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Maxket.

The market has been fairly well
stocked with flowers of all kinds and
grades during the last week. Business
in most of the stores has been quite
good. Graduations have made an extra
call for flowers, while orders for later
graduations continue to arrive. The
wedding season has already started and
most florists have received their share
of work. The last week has been the
most settled this season and greenhouse-
men have been kept hustling delivering
the bedding stock, etc.

The cut flower market has been quite
good, with quality about as usual. Good
shipments of Sunburst roses arrive
daily and sell well. American Beau-
ties are also in good condition and bring
usual prices. There has been a good
supply of Killarney, Killarney Queen,
Milady, Bichmond, Taft and Shawyer.
Carnations are keeping up in quality
quite well, some giving exceptional
blooms. Snapdragons are selling fast
in all colors and prove to be pleasing
flowers to the customer. Sweet peas are
arriving in abundance in about all
shades and sell well, but at a low figure.
The supply of green goods is normal.
Ferns and palms sell well, but there is
a limited supply of potted blooming
plants just now.

The Flower Show.

There will be no flower show this
year. The Rochester Florists' Associa-
tion, at a special meeting held last Mon-
day night, May 18, in the store of
George B. Hart, decided the question
by unanimous vote, but by a similar
expression declared in favor of a show
in 1915.

President John Dunbar presided, and
twenty-two members of the association
were present. William H. Dildine, chair-
man of the committee appointed at a
previous meeting to consider the finan-
cial question facing a flower show this
3'car, made his report and the action of
the meeting quickly followed.

Mr. Dildine said the committee had
found private growers willing to ex-
hibit, and many members of the associa-
tion had expressed themselves in favor
of a show. The committee had decided,
however, in deference to the judgment
of a number of florists, who doubted the
wisdom of holding flower shows annual-
ly, to recommend that the association
hold no show until 1915. President Dun-
bar said, "We are sorry to disappoint
our many patrons, but it will only
mean^ we believe, a better and more
artistic show next year." H. J. H.

Warner Plant Boxea an

the b«tt and cheapest in the market
for Palma, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. Thcr are atmuiw m deaicn,
ctronff and dmvble, suitable tor
either indoor or oatdoor use. Made
of cypress,wfaich gives then a last-
iag qaatity. We manufacture vari-
ous styles and sizes.

Write for prices.

WAOHXB PabK OOKHKBYATOBISa

Sidney, Otiio
Mention The Review when you write.

RED CEDAR

Tr«« and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in aUfea from 6-inch
to 30-incn liameter.

The America! Woodenware
NftCt. Toledo. 0.. US. A

Mentioo The Review when yon write.

The President
Explains Why Our
Materials Are
Painted the Way
They Are Painted

MT COSTS us a lot of money each
U year for testing our oil and
white and red leads we use in
our paints. We don't care how
good a reputation a manufacturer
has— every purchase of lead and oil
we make is tested and retested. If
there's a trace of anything other-
wise than ''strictly pur«," there
is straightaway "something doing."
In most cases the offending mate-
rial is simply shipped straight back
without any^discussion.

First' and foremost, then, the oil
and the lead we use are absolutely
the best money can buy.

Secondly, we hand-prime. The

paint is not only brushed sn but
Into the very fiber of the wood and
rough places of the iron. The dis-
tribution is uniform and not heavy
in spots, as with the much-exploited
dipping process. We have given
both methods careful trial, but are
now back to the old - fashioned,
brushed-on one, even if it does cost
us more.

Did you ever hear of a job of
Hitchings painting "chalking off"?

With paint as with everything
else, you can depend on depending
on Hitchings — and "we go any-
where for business."

V)

Iron Frame house erected for Valentine Hamman, Summit, N. J.

H'^^^'^a.;

G.

ntpany*

NEW TSM OFFICE
1171 Irudway

BStTON imCE
JsiM Ittcack aUi.. n FHtrri St.

FMIMT, UiUIKn. ■. J.

raiLMELPiu irncE

4C U. IStii It.

PLANT TUBS

Eyerlastinff Virfirinia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with beat oil paints, inside and out. They have heavy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handRome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24^1^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Ray Trees, small enough
for a HyacinUi. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices ou request

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

Junk 4, 1914.'

The Florists'" Review

13

GETTING TOGETHER
GETS RESULTS

How Florists of Detroit and Toledo increased holiday business
beyond all expectations by means of co-operative advertising

ROBABLY no general move-
ment in the trade has ever
put so much money into
florists' pockets in an
equal length of time as
the movement for coopera-
tive advertising. The re-
sponse to The Review's advocacy of
this means of boosting the business for
special flower days has been far
greater than was at first anticipated.
Although Mothers' day provides the
strongest illustration of the results
achieved in this way, the plan is com-
ing more and more into use for other
occasions, and others besides those
whose opinions are given here have
been busying their brains with the
question how far cooperation in this
line can be carried. Probably the
question can be answered only by ex-
periment. The experiments so far
made have proved successful even be-
yond expectations; there seems to be
no likelihood that others
will not be successful
also. How this plan can
be carried out is clearly
set forth in the follow-
ing descriptions of its
workings in Toledo and
Detroit, given by promi-
nent members of the
trade in these cities:

IN TOLEDO.

[BY HENRY E. KLUNDER.]

In cooperative adver-
tising we have at last
the solution to the retail
florists' advertising prob-
lem. Every retailer feels
that he must advertise,
but he knows that the
size of the advertisement
his business can afford to
buy will not bring him
the results necessary to
make the venture a pay-
ing proposition. For this
reason the small retailer
is even worse off than
his bigger brother.

Until recently the value
of cooperative advertis-
ing had not been consid-
ered. Mothers' day gave
the opportunity, inas-
much as the florists
throughout the country
deemed the day's busi-
ness too small to warrant
a large expenditure and
turned to cooperative ad-
vertising as the cheapest
means of gaining the de-
sired publicity. The re-
sults of this trial were
far beyond the most san-
guine expectations and
proved completely its su-

periority as a means for florists to
reach the public.

Size of Advertisement.

A great deal may be said about the
size of the advertisements necessary fo
give results. It is my opinion, derived
from various experiences in this line,
that the larger the city the larger the
advertisements must be. In the lead-
ing cities page advertisements would
be necessary to give the results which
would be produced by half-pages in the
smaller cities. In the busy life of the
largest cities a small advertisement
does not make the impression that it
does where life is less complex. Two
insertions are, of course, far more pro-
ductive of results than one.

In carrying out our cooperative ad-
vertising in Toledo for Mothers' day,
we had some difficulty in getting
enough subscribers to make it a suc-
cess. The original plan was to get

"Mather it the name of Ood iit
the lips and hearts of tittle cAiJ-
dreii. • '—THACKERAY.

"Youth fades, love droops, the'
Icafes of friendship fall, a m9ther's
secret hope outlives them all."—
HOLMES.

$10 from each of the leading retailers
of the city, but as a number objected,
we succeeded in getting only thirteen
at $5 each. This gave us $65, with
which we were able to get one inser-
tion each in the two leading evening
papers, of the advertisement shown on
this page, approximately a quarter of
a page in size.

Trade Must Push Special Days.

Although florists were the pioneers in
making Mothers' day a great occasion,
we must continue to push it, in com-
mon with other special days, or else
other lines will find ways of taking
part of the business away from us —
such as advocating gifts of boxes of
candy to living mothers. It is my be-
lief that in every fair-sized city the
florists should have a fund to make co-
operative advertising a part of the
preparation for each holiday and me-
morial occasion.

Full page advertise-
ments with the subscrib-

Sunday, May /0th.

Xcirt Sunday is Mothers' D»y, set aside by the whole nation to honor universal
Motherhood and your own Mother in particular. Govern ot Cox in his proclamation
just issued, «aj-s, "We have reached that point in our civilization where Motherhood
is enshrined in the hearts of the human race as fa no other sentiment." AU over the
nation everyone honors Mother by sending her flowers, or a ba.sket of her assorted
favorites, or a plant that she loves, Common custom the country over has led to
the adftption of the following slogan fof Mothers' Day,

"A Colored Flower for Mothers Living,
A White Flower for Mothert Dead

The leading florists here represented have

made special preparations to deliver flower and

plant orders promptly in any quantity to all

parts of the city and to supply the public with

fresh, choice flowers, or baskets daintily

made up, or any seasonable plant^.

/

The Art Tloral and DecoratinffOo.

>l> M. Clair H.

Krusger Bret.,

>«'."d. •«! (lark ala.

Meti b Bateman,

111 Ma«la<m aie.

Spanner,

i

3M Nanumt.

Harry Heinl,

l>«croli are,

Scottwood Oreenhonae,

ti'-ouwood and Banrmft.

Schramm Broi.;

ISI5 f-hfTT) M.

CHuM. XoeUcer ^roa.,

4M EMpIre Arradc.

Helen F. Patten,

M7 Madlaoa a>r.

S. M. Peck,

£mil Kuhnke,

nolMnd. N>ar WoodvUlc

Paul Timm,

ZtMM Moaror.

Mrs. J. B. FrMmaiif -

SM Knpftior.

The G)-operatfve Advertisement that Boomed Mothers' Day in Toledo.

ing florists' names alpha-
betically listed will be
sure to bring all the busi-
ness that can be ade-
quately handled. Occa-
sions in addition to the
established flower days
which are much in need
of boosting are Thanks-
giving, New Year's and
S t . Valentine 's day s.
These days have never
been thoroughly exploit-
ed and offer great possi-
bilities for cooperative
advertising.

A point of vital impor-
tance in getting up these
advertisements is not to
push any particular
flower, but to make the
statements broad enough
to include about every-
thing seasonable, both in
cut flowers and blooming
plants. In this way only
can the prices be kept
down so that the retailer
can show a profit for his
efforts.

IN DETROIT.

[BY J. F. SULLIVAN.]

The Detroit Florists'
Club has a publicity com-
mittee, which has in
charge all the advertising
and different forms of
publicity carried on by
the club as a whole. Last
year this committee
placed advertisements in
all the local papers, call-
ing the attention of the
public to the proprietv of

u

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

using flowers extensively for Mothers'
day. We had, in addition, a distinct
understanding with all the papers that
they would exploit the matter in the
reading columns and enlist the atten-
tion of the ministers and encourage
them to spread the gospel of Mothers'
day before their flocks, all of which
was well done.

•y The cost of that effort of the local
florists was about $200 and the amount
was raised by assessing each dealer the
amount that, in the opinion of the
committee, seemed equitable. A few
florists protested against the amount
assessed against them, and one or two
refused to participate at all in the
project, but when the business of the
occasion was over, these same "kick-
ers" came to the front with their con-
tributions and have never since re-
fused to participate in our cooperative
efforts. I must not neglect to state
that the contributors were not confined
to retailers, but growers and whole-
salers, too, joined in the movement and
contributed in the proper spirit. As
we used all the local papers, our copy
in each case was modest in size.

General Publicity Best.

Last year we made what can now be
called a mistake, by trying in our ad-
vertisements to educate the public in
the matter of the proper colors to use,
following the generally accepted idea
of white flowers for the dead and
bright flowers for the living. We found
this attempt led to a confusion on the
part of the public, and it was corre-
spondingly detrimental to the florists.
This year we avoided this mistake and
advised all kinds of flowers and plants,
and the results show we are on the
right track. We do not use the name
of any florist in this publicity work
and disguise as best we can the com-
mercial hand, appealing on broad gen-
eral lines, as in the advertisement re-
produced herewith, for the celebration
of the day most fittingly with the use
of flowers.

The cost is reduced to the minimum
by having the bills charged by the pa-
pers to the florist who has the lowest
rate for his individual advertising. We
find it hard to get special rates on this
cooperative advertising, but we are
able to get notices in the reading, col-
umns to a considerable extent, exploit-
ing the day we advertise, and even
have had cartoons depicting the event
of Mothers' day.

This year Mothers' day trade was
immense, cleaning up the market com-
pletely, and it is safe to say no one
here any longer questions the value 6f
cooperative advertising for such days.

Encouraged by our first effort with
cooperative advertising last year, we
repeated it for Memorial day. We elim-
inated all reference to the soldier's
grave, but were strong in reminding all
living of their duty to the deceased in
remembering them with floral decora-
tions, not alone in the cemetery, but
in the home and in public places; and
awakening in their hearts the memory
of those departed and a desire to give
expression to their memory by the use
of flowers.

Memorial day trade last year was
also fine and gave such activity in all
branches of the trade that this year it
was feared that enough flowers would
not be available to supply the extra
demand that would follow similar ef-
forts.

Supplants Individual Efforts.

We also employed the cooperative
plan last November for Thanksgiving
and again for St. Valentine's day last
February, and all were delighted with
the results. It should be borne in mind
by those who contemplate this method
of stimulating trade that individual ex-
pense for the same purpose may safely
be eliminated. The newspapers are be-
ginning to realize this to their sorrow,
but some of them frankly admit the re-
sults obtained by the cooperative plan
largely justify the elimination, to a
considerable extent at least, of indi-

vidual advertising for occasions of gen-
eral interest to the trade.

I cannot at this date see any improve-
ment over our present methods for ex-
ploiting Mothers* day next year, but
might incidentally mention my fear of
some of the work being fruitless if the
growers and wholesalers persist in rais-
ing the prices of some items on the list,
notably carnations, to a prohibitive
figure. We cannot afford to allow the
public to see florists dragging a day
full of such beautiful sentiment into
the keenest realm of commercialism.

Another Day for Flowers.

Another holiday for which the same
plan could be used to develop special
trade is Children 's day, the second Sun-
day in June, a time when flowers are
plentiful and the trade easily handled.
A minister a few days ago told me he
thought it strange that florists did not
inject the use of flowers into such a
day, the celebration of which would be
made thereby so much more complete.

TOPEKA TRIES IT.

Having noted the success with which
florists in other sections have used co-
operative advertising, a quartette of
florists at Topeka, Kan., joined in the
use of a half page advertisement in two
colors in the Topeka Daily Capital for
May 28. Most of the space was occu-
pied by display advertisements for the
four florists, but a large display head-
ing and illustration emphasized the
desirability of procuring one's Memo-
rial day flowers from a florist who is
prepared to serve the j)ublic every day
in the year. Those who joined in the
advertising were James Hayes, The
Rosery, Mrs. Lord, .and Hollcraft. Ex-
cellent results are reported.

Grand Bapids, Wis. — Paul Beasa says
that in two years he has doubled his
business. He has now three housew,
each 22x100, and grows a general line
of stock.

/j^

A Word On the Fitting Observance of

MEMORIAL DAY

FLOWERS by
a 1 most universal
consent have come to be
accepted as the most ap-
propriate token of our remem-
brance for Memorial Day. Re-
member the dear ones passed away
and adorn their last resting place
with flowers on this day which is set
apart for thfc vivid memory of them. No
one should neglect the duty and kindly act of
placing flowers in memory of the deceased on
MEMORIAL DAY.

THE FLORISTS
have specially pre-
pared for this occasion
suitable emblems and floral
effects of durable material
such as wreaths of magnolia
leaves, oak leaves and galax
trimmed with a few natural or arti-
ficial flowers of lasting quality. Sprays,
too, of all natural flowers can be appro-
priately used. Also there are plants in great
assortment, geraniums, cannas, etc., for,

cemetery planting.

1

I

The E>etroit Florists' Club Disguised the G)mmercial Hand and Boosted Flowers of AH Kinds.

Junk 4, 1914.

The Florists' Rcvieov

15

A SHOWY BOBDSB PLANT.

The use of Liatris spicata as a bor-
der plant is well illustrated in the fore-
ground of the photograph here repro-
duced. The genus to which the plant
belongs is not restricted to its one
strictly proper name, liatris, but is
variously known also as the blazing
star, gay feather or button snakeroot.
The fifteen or more species are all more
or less effective as border plants. They
are hardy perennials, natives of North
America, and were originally confined
chiefly to the Atlantic and Gulf states,,
from Massachusetts to Xiouisiana. They
grow and bloom in comparatively poor
soil and require no special care, but
they thrive best in garden ground that
is well enriched and not too heavy.
They are easily propagated by divi-
sions, in spring, or from seeds, sown in
the fall. Their flowers are mostly rose-
red or purple and are produced in late
summer or autumn. The species illus-
trated, L. spicata, is one of the hand-
somest. Its deep purple flowers form a
dense spike from six to twelve inches
long, on a thickly leaved stem, which
varies in height from two to five feet.

WELLS FABOO ON B. &; O.

Announcement is made that Wells
Fargo & Co. will July 1 assume the ex-
press business of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad system. Acquisition of these
contracts will take the express com-
pany into three cities not hitherto
served directly by it — Philadelphia, Bal-
timore and Washington. The company
supersedes the United States express
on the Baltimore & Ohio and its affil-
iated lines. Wells Fargo & Co. will
assume also the express contracts on the
Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the St.
Louis & San Francisco.

AMERICAN GETS U. S. CONTRACT.

The American express has taken over
the United States express contract on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
system on a basis of forty-five per cent
of total operating receipts. The con-
tract goes into effect July 1, and will
run for a period of one year and six
months. Philadelphia & Eeading mile-
age under the express contract is about
1,300 miles.

It is understood also that the express
contract on the Central Eailroad of New
Jersey will go to the American express.
The operating percentage is expected
to be forty-five per cent of total re-
ceipts, and the duration of the contract
will be eighteen months.

AS OTHERS SEE US.

"Our flower trade gets a boom on at
Easter and Christmas, but our U. S. A.
friends manage to enliven the business
at three other times yearly, with great
advantage to themselves," says the
Horticultural Advertiser, British. "In
addition to our festivals, they have St.
Valentine's day, Memorial day, and,
during the last year or two. Mothers'
day. On Memorial day the cemeteries
throughout the country are lavishly dec-
orated with flowers, giving a huge im-
petus to business.

"The latest addition, Mothers' day,
was the outcome of one lady's efforts,
backed by the florists who were smart
enough- to see a good thing in it. Now
it is becoming the recognized thing on
this day to wear a white flower in mem-
ory of a mother, or a colored one in her

A Border of Liatris Spicata.

honor if living; and gifts of flowers are,
of course, equally in order.

"We are not quite so easily moved by
a wave of sentiment as our cousins over
the water, but we still think that if our
florists would pull together and get the
aid of the press, they might do some-
thing to establish one or more of these
'days,' which would help to carry them
over a dull season, and divert many a
pound to their pockets which would oth-
erwise be spent in ways which, for the
most part, would, at any rate, do no
more good to the spender."

what these are and how to get rid of
them I shall be greatly indebted to
you. F. A. K.

DESTRUCTIVE LARVjE IN SOIL.

I am sending you a bottle contain-
ing some insects which are causing me
a great deal of trouble. There are
thousands of them in our greenhouse
and have been there for a long time,
but until recently they have done no
harm. They are beginning to work on
our geraniums, entering the pots at the
hole in the bottom and eating out the
entire inside of the stalk, when it
turns yellow and dies. They seem to
work mostly in the bottom of the beds,
going right through the wood and cut-
ting little passages about the size of
a lead pencil from the bottom of the
benches, and the passages are swarm-
ing with bugs. If you can tell me

The larvae forwarded in the bottle
I am not acquainted with. As they
are doing serious damage, some imme-
diate remedy is necessary. Get some
carbon bisulphide; this costs about 25
cents per pound can at retail. Make
holes a foot apart each way with a
pointed stick, the holes to be four or
five inches deep. Into each hole pour
half a teaspoonful of the carbon and
immediately fill the holes. The gas
from the carbon will destroy all soil
pests. A smaller quantity, half a
dozen drops, will suffice to kill the
pests in each pot. Another good rem-
edy is Vermine, used at the rate of
one part to 300 parts of water, applied
to pots and beds. Do not use any
lights while applying the carbon, as
it is explosive. Since your houses are
so badly infested with these pests, I
would suggest giving all the beds a
sterilizing with steam when the plants
are all cleared out. A dose of hydro-
cyanic acid gas would also get any
pests which the sterilization failed to
destroy. Perhaps if you send some of
the larvae to your state experimental
station, you may also be able to get
some helpful advice there. C. W.

The Florists^ Review

JCNE 4, 1914.

RETAIL STORE MANAGEMENT

WHAT THE LEADERS IN THE TRADE ARE DOING

THE LAW ON STORE FIXTURES.

Tenant's Rigbt to Remove Them.

The holding of the Minnesota Su-
preme Court in the case of White En-
amel Refrigerator Co. vs. Kruse, 121
Minnesota Reports 479, that a florist's
refrigerator, caused to be erected in a
storeroom by a tenant, was a "trade
fixture" removable by the tenant, and
not such an improvement or permanent
fixture of the building as to entitle the
installing seller to enforce a mechanic's
lien against the premises, raises inter-
esting legal points concerning florists'
fixtures.

This decision was based by the court
largely upon the ground that it ap-
peared that, although the refrigerator
was a large one, weighing from 4,000
to 6,000 pounds, it was readily remov-
able without injury to the building, and
that it was impliedly understood be-
tween the owner of the building and
the florist that it would be removable
as a "trade fixture" on termination of
the lease. On these points the court
said:

An Implied Agreement.

"In the terms 'of the lease, » • «
we find no indication that it was the
intent of the parties that the property
should be the property of the lessor.
It was not specifically mentioned in the
lease; but it was a proper installation
for a flower store, bearing, we might
say, the same relation thereto that the
soda fountain bears to the soft-drink
refreshment parlor. It must, therefore,
be classed with the necessary fixtures,
* * * all of which, under the terms
of the lease, were clearly regarded by
the parties as trade fixtures, as dis-
tinguished from the wall decorations,
floor covering, balcony, etc., which the
lessor undertook to furnish; it being,
furthermore, expressly stipulated in the
contract that 'said balcony at all times
is to be considered as the property of
the lessor,' thus indicating that the
installations to be made by the lessee
were not to be so considered. More-
over, is it reasonable to assume that the
lessee intended to make the lessor a
present of so expensive a structure at
the end of the term, even though the
same was for a long period, when the
parties so carefully stipulated to whom
the balcony was to belong?"

Summary of Legal Principles.

By numerous decisions of other ap-
pellate courts of the country, the fol-
lowing principles have become a part
of the law of trade fixtures:

In determining whether articles in-
stalled in a building by a tenant are
removable by him as trade fixtures,
the intention of the parties and the
question whether they have been phy-
sically annexed to the real estate are
the principal factors, intention being
controlling. The right of removal
may, of course, be controlled by ex-
press agreement between the parties,

without regard to whether the fixtures
are physically attached to the building.
But when the intent of the parties is
not manifest, the tenant's right of re-
moval must rest upon the question
whether the fixtures are removable with-
out substantial injury to the building.
But it is generally held by the courts
that when the right of removal exists,
the tenant must exercise it during the
term of the lease; that is, he cannot,
after surrendering possession at the end
of the term, reenter the premises to take

inference drawn will not be to the
credit of the florist even though it may
be merely that the orthography of his
clerks has escaped attention.

Bouquet for the Maid of Honor.

away fixtures, though they might have
been removed during the lease term.

S.

HINTS FOR RETAILERS.

Most retailers arrange cut flowers in
baskets with nothing but water in the
tin liners, but if the tin is first packed
full of some such material as dry wild
smilax stems roughly broken up in the
hand, it will be found a great aid in
arranging the flowers and will insure
their staying where they are put.

To sell baskets of flowers, it is nec-
essary to show them made up. A retail-
er who was getting no business when
he merely showed the materials, found
that as soon as he showed the baskets
filled with flowers they began to selL
His problem then became one of get-
ting people into the store.

Those of the public who patronize
florists usually are of the better class —
they are likely to be people of more
than average education. Such people
are sure to note it if they are billed
for a "boquet" of "lillies, " and the

FOR THE MAID OF HONOR.

For the maid of honor who wears
yellow on the occasion of the happy —
for the other girl — ceremony, the bou-
quet shown in the illustration on this
page is an excellent one. Sunburst roses
are the flowers used, with some adian-
tum mixed in. The tie is of white satin
ribbon and is veiled with yellow crepon.
The effect is certainly a good one, and
the bouquet makes a handsome armful
for the maid of honor. This is the w»rk
of H. B. Dorner 's class in floral arrange-
ment at the University of Illinois and
was shown at their exhibit at Urbana
recently.

MEMORIAL DAT.

This is a big country, and many dif-
ferent things take place in it, but the
same story of Memorial day is told all
over that section of America where
May 30 is an important flower day.
And it is a story of disappointment!
Never before has Memorial day so
failed to come up to anticipations.
Seldom does a holiday produce reports
so unanimous. The trouble lay in the
sudden arrival of midsummer. It was
hot everywhere.

That Memorial day has become the
largest flower consuming day of the
year is apparent even amid the tales
of disaster concerning last week's busi-'
ness. That Memorial day would have
been a record breaker had weather con-
ditions been normal is almost as uni-
versally reported as any other feature
of the week's business. The high heat
everywhere had two bad effects: In
the first place it made the supply of
stock far greater than had been antici-
pated; and in the second jdace it de-
stroyed the quality. The large supply
of florists' flowers destroyed values,
while the abundance of garden flowers
cut down the normal retail demand.
Even at that there was tremendous
business. If flowers had possessed
keeping qualities there would have
been no complaint because of the quan-
tity of stock on sale; one way or an-
other, it would have been marketed.
The heat was responsible for the losses.

The New England retailers, whose
policy of pushing magnolia wreaths
trimmed with artificial flowers has been
under discussion, make more cheerful
reports than come from any other sec-
tion. They did a big business with
the artificial affairs and encountered no
complaints, which, in their eyes, justi-
fies the policy. But it is interesting to
note that here and there one hears of
department stores entering the field.
Those florists who locally popularized
the artificial Memorial day wreath may
now find the business being taken away
from them by those who can afford

JUNB 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

17

to handle it on an extremely narrow
margin of profit.

WBEATH OF SPRING FLOWERS.

In the funeral wreath shown in the
accompanying illustration several varie-
ties of spring flowers were used, with
exceedingly good effect. Sweet peas,
daffodils and mignonette were the flow-
ers used; adiantum fern and a bow of
bronze and green ribbon were added to
finish the piece. It was made for a
recent funeral by the Livingston Seed
Co., of Columbus, O.

EDUCATING THE PUBLIC.

Mr. Wittbold's Ideas.

In an article on "The Purposes of
Organization," printed in the pam-
phlet published as the organ of the Re-
tail Florists' Association of Chicago,
Louis Wittbold, head of the George
Wittbold Co., makes the following ob-
servations worthy of a wider reading,
for they apply wherever the flower
business has been developed to meet the
needs of a large population:

"A topic brought up at a recent
meeting of the association advising the
craft to cut out the undertakers, etc.,
from their list of'customers, has set me
to thinking and I want to give a warn-
ing that we are treading on dangerous
ground, provided we want to hold the
florists together.

"To dictate just how a man must
run his business would be an ideal
state to accomplish, provided it could
be equitably done and providing the
person or persons who did the dictat-
ing would be strong enough to compen-
sate him for the losses that would be
sustained by complying with such a re-

Shipping Artificial Wreaths from Penn's, Boston, May 29, for Memorial Day.

quest. We must remember that our
ideas, ideals, business principles and
business methods to make an honest
living may be entirely different, and
generally are entirely different from
those of our competitors, and still each,

Funeral Wreath of Spring Flowers by the Livingston Seed Co., Columbus, O.

in his way of doing, is following his
own conscience, and from his way of
thinking is absolutely right. Conse-
quently, we are obliged to view things
from the other fellow's viewpoint, so
that we can be fair with him and not
put him in an embarrassing position,
which would force him to a hasty de-
cision either to forsake his business or
forsake the association to which he
belongs.

"You must remember if you wish to
hold the organization together, we must
first make a study of the conditions
under which we exist, that is, the
source from which we receive our reve-
nue, the fields that we work in. Some
of us may sell strictly to the home
trade, some may sell to the under-
takers, some may make a specialty of
department store trade, some may be
working other fields that have taken
years to develop and with which they
are thoroughly familiar, and for whiA
they have specially fitted themselves.
All these things must be thought of
and it would not be wise or right un-
der the present conglomeration of in-
terests to make plans that would crip-
ple or curtail a man's business. If we
wish to hold this organization together
we must create a spirit in the organiza-
tion that we can all feel that we need
not fear for our business life.

* ' Everything that is attempted should
be along educative lines and in a sug-
gestive way, as our interests are so
varied that it is almost impossible to
benefit one without hurting another.
That which would be most beneficial
to one would be antagonistic to another,
so, until we can meet on a more equal
plane, which can be brought about by
years of intelligent educational effort,
methods of dictation should be shunned
and only the most friendly methods
should be pursued.

"To a certain extent the florist busi-

18

The Florists^ Review

JONB 4, 1914.

ness is a merchandising proposition, and
some of the staples which rightfully
belong to a florist's stock are now of-
fered in season by the general as well
as the 5 and 10 cent stores of the
country, and nothing that a florist or
florists' organization can do will pre-
vent these large interests from offer-
ing certain items of a florist's goods
to the public. There is not a grower in
the country who is not willing to sell
his surplus stock to these stores, and
if they refused to sell them they have
backing enough to grow their own
stock and become entirely independent.
Furthermore, I honestly believe that

learn to live up to what should be
expected of us.

"We must conduct our organization
along such lines that the most ad-,
vanced in our line can meet on com-
mon ground with those who are further
down on the ladder, and each, at the
same time, can be benefited, if by
nothing else, by a broadminded spirit
and good will towards all."

THE BAIiTIMOBE FLOWES MABT.

In a recent issue of The Eeview your
Baltimore correspondent stated in a
news item that the undersigned had

A Corner in the Store of the Kalisch Bros. Floral G>., St. Louis.

the missionary work these large general
stores are doing, by interesting the
lower strata of humanity in plants and
flowers, is beneficial rather than detri-
mental to the florist trade, as the buy-
ing of plants and flowers for the home
is nothing more than a habit which
must find a beginning. As these gen-
eral stores offer these goods as specials
at low prices, plants, etc., are brought
into homes into which it would be im-
possible for a florist to sell. But, as
the poor man today may possess more
wealth tomorrow, the florist is looked
to as soon as the pocketbook becomes
fat enough to pay for a more reliable
source of supply.

•"An illustration of this can prob-
ably be drawn as follows: Marshall
Field & Co. are conceded by all to be
a very reliable and trustworthy depart-
ment store, handling a great variety of
goods representing many different lines
of business; still if any of us were de-
sirous of buying something distinctive
and the very best in its line we would
not go to Field's, but to a specialist,
who made a business of that particular
line only.

"Judging from the foregoing, there
is only one course for the florist to
pursue and that is to make himself a
specialist, one who can put into his
business a personality which no com-
petitor can equal and thereby give the
public a service that can not be of-
fered l^v any one else, either in or out
of the florist trade.

"It is for this that we should organ-
ize— to put more personality into the
florist business, to teach the public the
superiority of our profession to the
mere merchandising of goods, and to

won a golden cup for the best display
at the Flower Mart. This is an error;
the cup was awarded for the most artis-
tic booth, not display, and it was a sil-
ver cup and must be won a second time
in order to pass into the possession of
the winner.

As these flower marts no doubt will
be held in different cities in the future,
Philadelphia having had one this year,
I feel, in justification of myself and
for the benefit of my friends in
the trade, that I should give a descrip-
tion of my booth at the recent event in
this city. It is only by an interchange
of ideas that we can help the trade at

large. The ladies of Baltimore con-
nected with the Women's Civic League
are doing a great work in endeavoring
to interest the public in the backyard
movement and window box decorations,
and the trade should give them every
assistance.

My booth was a rustic pergola, made
of birchwood, which I had got from
New York state. The beautiful white,
silvery bark enhanced its decorative
value. The tables on which the plants
were displayed were covered with birch-
bark. The pergola was covered with
green, prepared, natural beech leaves;
natural grapevine trunks formed the
seeming branches. Pink muslin, full-
blown roses were attached to the
foliage. They were so perfect that the
public mistook them for natural ones.
Hanging baskets of green and brown
pottery were suspended from the roof,
while the entrance was banked with
pyramid boxwood and pink hydrangeas,
and on the sides a display of window
boxes made a pleasing whole.

Edwin A. Seidewitz.

ST. LOUIS BETAII. STORE.

The accompanying illustrations give
two views of -one of the leading retail
stores in St. Louis, the Kalisch Bros.
Floral Co., at 4506 to 4508 Delmar
boulevard. One shows the interior of
the store, and the other gives an out-
side view of the store and the con-
servatory adjoining. The big window
and the neat display house are two
features that this company make much
of. A few members of the store force
appear in the two pictures.

NAME or TUMP.

I am sending you under separate
cover a double yellow tulip, of which I
would like the correct name. Also,
can you tell me what causes my Gesne-
riana tulips to have white spots on the
flowers and foliage! The bed has not
been dug for three or four years, but
is kept cultivated, etc. Is it a disease
of the bulb? I enclose a flower of the
scarlet variety. C. H. K.

The tulip, owing to the intense heat
prevailing when it arrived, was pretty
well shriveled up, but seems to be the
double yellow Tournesol.

Regarding Gesneriana, this is one of
the finest of the May flowering tulips.

" «'.'

!•■

.-■■ >:x •

,^\ .-"^l-^ "•'.>i^*, -S^'^^iiPv'

Store Front of the Kalisch Bros. Floral G>., St. Louis, Mo.

JtNE 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

19

New Greenhouses Built by the Bending Floral Co., Superior, Neb.

but it is not good policy to leave this
or any other late tulip more than three
years without replanting in well pre-
pared ground. Some of the Darwins
will do well for a good number of years
without replanting, but all varieties do
better if replanted once in three years.
Gesneriana is liable to become diseased
if left over two years in one place, and
I prefer to replant it every year. If
you have not yet tried Tea Kose, also
called Brimstone Beauty, I would rec-
ommend you to do so. This is a sport
from Murillo, saffron yellow in color
and popular in the markets. C. W.

A NEBRASKA ESTABLISHMENT.

In July, 1913, the Bending Floral Co.
tore down its houses at Hardy, Neb.,
and moved to Superior, Neb., where two
houses, shown in one of the accompany-
ing illustrations, were built. These in-
clude 5,000 feet of glass and are eight
feet to the gutter and sixteen feet to
the ridge. A view of the house devot-
ed to carnations is also given herewith.

INSECTICIDE MEN'S TROUBLES.

The troubles of the insecticide
makers continue — every few weeks the
U. S. Department of Agriculture sends
out a list of cases that have resulted
in fines against well known, reputable
concerns because the government"
chemist did not find in the package
the exact ingredients the label said
were there. For instance, a bulletin
released June 2 reports a fine of $50
against a maker of a nicotine extract
because the chemist found 1.53 per
cent less nicotine than the label said
was in the can. Many of the reports
of fines for violations of the insecti-
cide law as given out by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture do not state how
far the sample on which the case was
based fell short of the claims on the
label, but most of the cases reported
seem to show the good faith of the
manufacturers while they prove the
inexactness of their manufacturing
methods. The cases run the whole line,
from lime sulphur solution and nico-
tine extracts to fly poison.

The government is doing good work
in holding the insecticide manufac-
turers in line. It appears that even
the houses of highest standing and
best business reputation have difficulty
in making every package, at some un-
known date in the future, test up to
the formula, and it is conceivable that
if there were no check the care of the

average manufacturer might be consid-
erably less than it now is. The danger
now appears to be that so many good
Qrms are pilloried by the government
that the public may come to the con-
clusion that the law and the nature of
the business do not harmonize, with
the result that slight attention will be
paid to the government 's reports.

RHODODENDRON FOLIAGE DYING.

I am sending a few leaves of rhododen-
drons which have been planted two
years. Most of the leaves are like the
ones I send. Can you tell me what
causes the trouble and advise a rem-
edy? A. M. S.

There are two causes for your rhodo-
dendron foliage turning brown in this
way. First, the severity of last winter
has crippled many plants and. killed
others down to the ground. It is not
until the warm days of spring that this
winter damage becomes apparent. Lack
of moisture at the roots when the
ground freezes causes injury and death
to many evergreens. Keep the plants
well watered and mulched.

The lace-winged fly also has been
attacking your foliage. This is a se-
rious pest and is particularly bad on
rhododendrons and kalmias grown in
full sunshine. You will find this insect
on the lower side of the leaves. In

your latitude (Ohio) they will start
hatching just before flowering time. At
that time spray them vigorously, and
several times at intervals of a few
days with Imperial soap spray, whale
oil soap, Aphine, kerosene emulsion or
some other good contact spray. Be sure
to direct the spray so as to hit the
lower side of the leaves or it will not
prove effective. C W.

SPIDER ON OUTDOOR PLANTS.

I have been troubled with a small,
gray spider, similar in size to the or-
dinary red spider. It has been work-
ing outdoors; the grass and all the
plants in one locality are suffering from
this pest, especially the sweet peas. I
shall appreciate any advice you may
have to offer that will enable me to get
rid of it. G. C. S.

I am not acquainted with the spider
referred to. If it is as hard to com-
bat as the red spider, its extermination
will be no simple matter. I should
imagine, however, that it is probably
some pest more easy of control than
the latter, which rarely appears out-
doors until the hot summer weather. A
force of water well directed through a
spray nozzle is a good antidote, while
spraying with kerosene emulsion, whale
oil soap, Aphine, fir tree oil. Imperial
Soap Spray or other insecticides should
assist in controlling the pest. C. W.

CarbondaJe, DL — Memorial day sales
this year were the largest Everette W.
Plater ever had. Peonies and sweet
peas were the best sellers.

Clyde, O. — A rain on the night of
May 29 gave a relief. Memorial day,
from the almost unbearable heat of the
fore part of the week and made the
sales for the day larger. At Hall's
Greenhouse anything in the shape of a
flower went at the last minute. Car-
nations led in sales at $1 per dozen,
and at least 500 more could have been
sold. If the 3-inch and 3%-inch ge-
raniums had been two days older, many
more could have been sold. Reservoir
vases for cemetery use proved more
popular than previously. Funeral work
early in the week was a blessing, as it
was impossible to hold flowers outside
of cold storage.

Carnation House of Bending Floral Co., Superior, Neb.

20

TTic Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

1
i

* SEASONABLE j»^ 1
i ^ SUGGESTIONS l

•

Bay Trees.

Bay trees will all have been placed
outdoors some time ago. This note
therefore merely is a reminder that
plants whieh have been recently tubbed
will need careful watering for some
time, but can be freely syringed twice
ia day. Plants which have a veritable
network of roots in the tubs will need
a good deal of feeding and cow manure
water has no superior for this purpose.
Unless the bay is standing in a promi-
nent place, where the manure would be
objectionalale, an excellent plan is to
place a solid ring of cow manure around
the outer edge of the tub to keep the
water in, with a thinner layer on the
surface of the soil in the tub. It will
be found that a mulch of this kind, and
plenty of water, will, in a season, trans-
form half starved plants into quite
luxuriant ones. Any badly starved
plants can be much improved by knock-
ing them out of the tubs, loosening the
balls somewhat, and planting them out-
doors in good soil where they can be
sprayed and watered occasionally. Such
plants can be retubbed in the fall and
by that time will be in much better
condition.

Hardy Boses.

As the growing and flowering season
for hardy roses advances, pests . must
be fought persistently. Rose slugs are
best destroyed by sprayings of helle-
bore. It is a mistake to use arsenate of
lead, as this disfigures the foliage. For
thrips and spider there is nothing bet-
ter than a good pressure of water from
the hose each evening, and this also will
help to keep green aphis in check. To
<'lean out the latter use whale oil soap,
kerosene emulsion, Ivory soap, Aphine,
or any of the nicotine sprays.

Last winter proved unusually de
structive to hardy roses, the hybrid
teas, and such hybrid perpetuals as
Frau Karl Druschki, Clio, Baroness
Rothschild, Prince Camille de Rohan,
and others dying back badly. The sup-
posedly ironclad ramblers also were cut
to the ground in many cases, showing
that it is a good policy, where winter
temperatures go much below zero, to
lay this class of roses down before the
ground freezes up solid.

The hybrid teas and hybrid per-
petuals should be disbudded before the
buds become large. Beds of hybrid
teas, which, as a rule, succeeded better
on light rather than heavy soil, will
make a stronger growth if given a
mulch of cow manure and an occasional
soaking with a sprinkler.

Asters.

The present is a suitable time to
make a good sowing of asters for a
late crop. Such varieties as Victoria,
Vick's Branching and American
Branching all are good. Of course
there are some varieties, like Queen of
the Market, Mignon and some others,
which can be sown until June 20 and
which will flower before frost.

Keep the earliest asters well culti-

vated. If the soil is good they will
stand quite a severe drought without
injury. Take advantage of cool, moist
spells of weather to set out succession
batches of plants and be sure they have
nice, moist balls of earth. This applies,
of course, to all plants, both flowers and
vegetables, particularly at this season
of the year.

Primulas.

Now, when Memorial day and the
rush of the bedding-out trade are over,
it is possible to give a little extra time
to primulas. They are growing quite
rapidly and need an occasional spacing
apart. See, also, that they do not be-
come potbound before being shifted
along. Primulas all like a light soil,
one which contains fifty per cent flaky
leaf-mold being excellent for them in
the early stages of growth, giving a
little heavier compost for the flowering
pots. To keep the plants stocky there
can be no better place than a cold-
frame in which to grow them through
t,he summer. Partially plunge the pots
in fine coal ashes. Tilt the sashes back
and front, leaving them open all the
time. Do not shade the glass; this will

make the growth lanky, but use lath
shadings to exclude the sun.

If you have not time to pot on your
plants, try the plan of planting them
out in frames containing a mixture of
loam, loal-mold and sand with some
well decayed and screened manure
added. A sash 3x6 feet should not hold
over twenty-four plants. Keep the
gashes and shading as suggested for
those in pots. These plants will make
a spleudid growth and can be lifted
and pott'^d early in September. The
growth will far exceed that made by
plants in pots and, with careful lifting,
potting and shading, few plants will be
lost.

Cinerarias.

While there is ample time in which
to sow cineraria seed for flowering
next spring, it is time to make a sow-
ing for early blooming. Some of these
plants will flower for -Christmas and
others through January and early Feb-
ruary. Sow the seeds in pans of leaf-
mold and fine sand. To prevent pans
drying out, it is a good plan to plunge
the pans inside some of larger size.
Cover the seed lightly. Cover with
glass and shade with paper. Cinerarias
dislike heat and, if perchance we get
an extremely hot wave, germination
will not be so good as later in the sea-
son. Keep the pans in a house where
the shade is good and the temperature
as low as possible. Expose the little
seedlings to light as soon as they ger-
minate, but do not let it be direct sun-
light.

-;,-;^--" -"^^r

IH

SUMMER TEEATMENT OF FERNS.

Will you please tell us what is the
best treatment for a general stock of
ferns and for plumosus and Sprengeri
during the summer? Will they make
a better growth and have a better,
fresher and greener appearance in the
early fall if taken out of the green-
house, placed under the shade of our
large maple trees in the yard and hosed
over every day, or is the greenhouse
better for them all through the sum-
mer! If so, should the house have a
coat of whitening to exclude the bright
sunshine, and when should the shade
be applied? The ferns are Nephrolepis
elegantissima, Boston, Roosevelt, etc.
We are located in Delaware.

L. M. S. & C.

and free ventilation should be given
at all times, in accordance with the
weather. W. H. T.

TO MAKE FERN FRONDS DARK.

What can be used in the soil to make
ferns a dark green? C. L. H.

Use one-fifth well decayed and pul-
verized cow manure, adding a 6-inch
pot of soot to every bushel of compost.
In watering, use weak cow manure and
soot combined, which has been previ-
ously placed in a bag and strained into
a tub or barrel of water. C. W.

While the ferns and asparagus would
grow nicely outdoors during the sum-
mer, and would retain their color when
grown under the shade of trees, yet
they would be more under control of
the grower if kept in the greenhouse,
and would be less exposed to the at-
tacks of caterpillars and other pests.
The greenhouse will require shading
from May to September, in order to
keep the temperature within bounds.

SCAIiE ON ADIANTUM

Can you tell nu* what to use for the
scale on the fern of which leaves are
enclosed, which is kept in a dwelling
house? E. B. H. & C.

Spraying is the only sure way to
clean the scale from your ferns, and
this is so much of a task that it is
rarely attempted, as it is less trouble
to cut ofif and destroy affected fronds,
and let the plants produce new ones.
Aphine sprayed on the foliage will kill
and loosen up a large part of the
scales. . C. W.

JU.NG 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

21

them too much. By ruuning your
rows five feet apart you would get
better results and you could, if you
wished, plant some ten weeks' stocks,
gladioli, double feverfew or candytuft
for a Memorial day crop. Either
tomatoes or cucumbers would be the
best crop to follow the peas. C. W.

AMERICAN SWEET PEA SOCIETY.

SWEET PEAS DROPPING BUDS.

I am writing to you for information
regarding my sweet peas. The house,
30x100, is planted with Countess Spen-
cer, Blanche Ferry, Florence Nightin-
gale and White Spencer. The rows
are four feet apart and run north and
south. The trenches are about two
feet wide and two or two and one-half
feet deep and contain large quantities
of well rotted cow manure. As the
soil was new and not particularly
good, I mixed in some old night soil,
which was hauled into pits ten or
twelve years ago and is thoroughly
decomposed, being like fine loam. I
have always had good success on other
plants with it. The peas are thrifty;
in fact, I never have seen any others
grow as rapidly as these. They now
are about six feet high. About two
weeks ago they began to throw buds,
but these never developed, as prac-
tically all turn yellow and fall off.
Can you suggest anything to develop
the buds instead of the plant? Would
you suggest a shading on the house
these bright days, or later, and, if so,
what is the best color? As it is some-
times almost impossible to get good
manure, would you recommend using
pulverized sheep manure? If so, about
how much should be used with good
soil?

Planting four feet apart leaves con-
siderable waste space on each side of
the row, in which I have been growing
lettuce. What would you advise plant-
ing instead of vegetables, either in
flats or in the beds? I kept the tem-
perature of the house about 42 to 45
degrees at night until the buds began
dropping, when I changed it to about
50 degrees. I have given ventilation
whenever possible, carrying a fire with
ventilators open on dark, damp days.

P. E. M.

I am inclined to think that the use
of night soil, which has given you such
vigorous plants, may also be respon-
sible for the plants dropping their
buds. This bud dropping is common
in winter, when we get long spells of
dark weather, but is less common at
this season. It will occur, however,
even on outdoor plants. I have had
such experiences and have been some-
what discouraged about the outcome,
but the bud dropping never lasted
long; neither, I think, will yours. As
soon as your plants have used up the
rather excessive amount of nitrogen in
the soil the dropping should cease.

I would keep the temperature at 50
to 55 degrees at night. At this season
it is not easy to keep it as low as
this, but leave plenty of air on. A
light shade of kerosene and white lead
will keep the house cooler in the day-
time and make the flowers hold their

color better. Let it be quite light,
however. Apply either with a brush
or syringe. If your plants a little
later show signs of partial exhaustion,
top-dress with sheep manure and
lightly fork or rake it in before water-
ing. As you cannot get good barn-
yard manure, I would use pulverized
sheep manure. For a house 30x100,
broadcast two and one-half to three
tons and work it well down in the
soil when preparing the ground. I
would prefer cow manure, however, if
you could obtain it. at a reasonable
rate. Spade the ground all over and
go down a couple of feet.

For a winter crop you could run
violets for a time between the peas,
pulling them out when the peas shaded

Schedule of Annual Show.

The American Sweet Pea Society has
issued the preliminary schedule of its
annual exhibition, to be held in the
Museum of Natural History, New York,
June 27 and 28. We hope to publish
the final schedule about June 20. This
will be sent out with entry blank. If
additional copies are wished for
friends, kindly let me know.

We have just received, from Cornell
University, bulletin No. 342, upon
sweet peas. This is the most am-
bitious monograph, to my knowledge,
upon the sweet pea, containing a list
and description of nearly 700 varieties.
This will be sent to all members in
good standing. It contains about 150
pages and comprises much valuable in-
formation apart from the descriptions
and history of the different sweet peas
above mentioned.

Harry A. Bunyar.l, Sec 'y.

LEAF SLIGHT ON PEONIES.

A customer of ours complains about a
disease or germ destroying the leaves
and blooms of his peonies. Yellow spots
appear on the leaves and in a short
time the whole plant dies down, hav-
ing yielded little or no bloom. This
is the first instance in our experience
where a peony has been affected in
any way, either by insects or disease.
We are mailing you a few leaves that
show the disease in an early stage.
Can you explain the trouble and give
a remedy? C. F. C.

Next year start spraying as soon as
growth commences and keep it up until
the buds show color. Of course you
may not have this trouble again, but
prevention is better than cure.

C. W.

THE CHICAGO PEONY SHOW.

Peonies are usually pretty free from
both diseases and insect foes, but
there are occasional cases where leaves
are affected similarly to yours. Prob-
ably some climatic condition peculiarly
favorable to the spread of fungoid
diseases is responsible for the condi-
tion of your plants. I would recom-
mend spraying with Bordeaux mixture,
Fungine, Sulphocide, or one of the
other standard fungoid preparations.
This would, of course, be of no avail
the present season towards saving your
crop, but it would be good policy to
spray your plants two or three times
during the present growing season.

Dates Advanced Three Days.

Because of the heat wave that has
hastened the blooming season, the
peony show at the Art Institute, Chi-
cago, will be opened June 9 instead
of June 12, continuing through the fol-
lowing day.

This is the annual exhibition of the
American Peony Society, held this year
at Chicago in conjunction with the Hor-
ticultural Society of Chicago and the
Chicago Florists' Club. C. W. John-
son will act as manager and all ex-
hibits should be addressed to him in
care of the Art Institute, Chicago, to
arrive during the morning of June 9.

The premium list was issued late.
It offers the A. P. S. gold medal for
best collection of not less than 100
named varieties, one bloom of each,
with liberal second and third prizes.

^

The Florists' Review

JCNB 4, 1914.

Silver gilt, silver and bronze medala

also are offered for general displays.

The other open classes, in which the

usual cash prizes are offered, are:

3 — Largest display of blooms of any one Tarlety.
4 — Vase of 100 blooms arranged for effect. Usual

accessories permitted.
C — Collection of 50 double, In 20 named varieties.
e — Collection of 25 named varieties, double, one

bloom of each.
7 — Collection of single peonies, with one whorl

of petals.
8 — Fifty blooms, white, double, one variety.
S — Fifty blooms, light pink, or pink and cream,

double, one variety.
10 — Fifty blooms, dark pink, double, one variety.
11 — Fifty blooms, red or crimson, with stamens,

double, one variety.
12 — Fifty blooms, red or crimson, without sta-
mens, double, one variety.
13 — Fifty blooms, one variety, any combination of

two or more shades, double.
14_Collection of 12 distinct named varieties,

double, one bloom of each.
15_Oollection of 12 named varieties, single, one

bloom of each.
16— Twelve blooms, white, double, one variety.
17— Twelve blooms, light pink, or pink and cream,

double, one variety.
18 — Twelve blooms, dark pink, double, one vari-
ety.
19 — Twelve blooms, red or crimson, with sta-
mens, double, one variety.
20 — Twelve blooms, red or crimson, without sta-
mens, double, one variety.
21 — Twelve blooms, one variety, any combination
of two or more shades, double.

There also are classes open only to

amateurs and private gardeners.

BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Market.

Business improved wonderfully in the
two weeks previous to Memorial day
and the trade for that particular day
was good, indeed. Besides the regular
cemetery work, there was a big trade in
cut flowers. Peonies in pink and white
wore plentiful and in splendid condi-
tion and there was a good demand for
them. Lilacs are over and, fortunately,
there was little call for them. Darwin
tulips, in all colors, made up the bulk
of the Memorial day flowers and they
brought a good price. There was not
so much call for the regular assortment
of cemetery bouquets this year as in
former seasons.

Killarney and White Killarney roses
are good. Kaiserin is coming into the
market in sizable quantities now and
this favorite summer rose always finds
a welcome here. Mrs. Taft is rather
small at present, and too pale in color.
Mrs. Charles Kussell bids fair to be a
good summer rose, because of its last-
ing qualities, and it does not open
fully. Snapdragons are about at an end
and the few which are arriving are
rather poor. Outdoor valley is excel-
lent, and large quantities were used for
Memorial day. Unfortunately, its sea-
son is short here, or it might be of com-
mercial value to the trade. Despite the
warm weather, carnations are arriving
in splendid condition, although they
show the effects of the warmth in a
few hours. Magnolia and galax wreaths,
plain and decorated, sold well; so did
pots of geraniums, forget-me-nots and
assorted plants.

Various Notes.

"L. H. Neubeck did a big business in
cemetery vases and urns, notwithstand-
ing the fact that his charge for filling
them has gone up some this year. Near-
ly all the other florists have also raised
their price for filling urns.

The display at Palmer's branch store
was most attractive. It consisted of
blue Canterbury bells in pots and hand-
some jars of white peonies. In the
foreground were vases of lavender and
white peas and cattleyas.

Katherine Rolker has opened a store
at 60 Elmwood avenue. It will be known

The alarm clock went off at
four o'clock in the morning.

"I fooled you that toime,"
said Mike with a grin, "for
I wasn't aslape at all."

The florist fools himself who
thinks there is any way of
selling goods in the trade
more effective than adver-
tising in The Review. Also,
it's the moet inexpensive way
in proportion to results.

"We are completely sold out and have
had to send money back. The Review
is, without doubt, the best advertising
mediiuu in the trade."— J. C. Renni-
SON Co., Sioux City. la.

Review readers are not
asleep. Note this:

"Please tell us confidentially wbat you

think of . Why doesn't he

advertise in The Review if he is O.
K.?"— Miller Floral Co., Farming-
ton, Utah.

The alarm clock rings in The
Review office at 4 o'clock (p.m.,
not a. m.) every Tuesday. It is
to let everybody know adver-
tising forms close for that
week's issue in just sixty
minutes.

as the Rolker Flower Shop. She is
well known and popular and the trade
wishes her success in her new venture.

Wm. F. Kasting is running a brand-
new auto.

The Waite-Swarzenback wedding, at
Springville, N. Y., May 27, was an elab-
orate affair. Large quantities of Kil-
larney roses and pink and white snap-
dragons were used, besides quantities
of smilax, asparagus and Darwin tulips.
S. A. Anderson did the decorating.

Cut flowers and plants have become a
prominent feature in the display win-
dows of general stores, banks and other
buildings. A few years ago these places
did not use flowers, but, fortunately for
the florist, nearly all business houses
have learned to appreciate flower dis-
plays in connection with the display of
their wares. E. C. A.

Clarence M. Stark.

Clarence M. Stark passed to his re-
ward on Saturday, May 30, at his home
in Louisiana, Mo. Born in 1855, Mr.
Stark spent practically his entire life
in orchard and nursery work, and for
many years prior to 1903, when he re-
tired from active business, he was the
president of Stark Bros. Nurseries &
Orchards Co., of Louisiana, Mo., which
business owes the greater part of its
success and enlargement to his saga-
cious management. It was he who
named and gave to the world the De-
licious apple, and the introduction of
many other valuable varieties is due to
his untiring efforts. In his demise hor-
ticulture has lost a willing worker, the
world an able pomologist, and the Stark
family a tender, loving father and
brother.

When Mr. Stark retired in 1903
Edgar W. Stark succeeded him as presi-
dent of the company. There will be no
change in the management of the com-
pany.

E. Alvin Miller.

E. Alvin Miller, of Newark, N. Y.,
who died in St. Mary's hospital at
Rochester, N. Y., Friday morning. May
22, was for several years a nurseryman
at Rochester, and for tWenty-eight years
with the Jackson & Perkins Co., of
Newark, N. Y., as a practical propa-
gator and officer of the company.

Mr. Miller was born in Saxony, Ger-
many, November 26, 1856. There he re-
ceived his education and learned the
nursery business. He came to America
in June, 1876, locating in Rochester and
entering the employ of Ellwanger &
Barry. In 1884 Jackson & Perkins
engaged him as their superintendent.
Mr. Miller became a partner in the busi-
ness, and when the Jackson & Perkins
Co. was incorporated became vice-presi-
dent of the company, holding that office
until his retirement on account of ill
health, two years ago.

Among his many horticultural
achievements, the greatest, perhaps, was
his origination of the Dorothy Perkins
climbing rose, named after the daugh-
ter of George C. Perkins, son of C. H.
Perkins, president of the company.

After retiring from the nursery busi-
ness, Mr. Miller bought a farm west of
Newark. His health continued to de-
cline and some weeks ago he was taken
to Alden to try the baths. He grew
worse, and was brought to St. Mary's
hospital, where he died. The funeral
was held Monday, May 25, at 208 San-
ford street, Rochester, with interment
in Mt. Hope cemetery. He was a mem-
ber of the Odd Fellows and Foresters,
Newark Grange, the Western New York
Fruit Growers' Association and the
Western New York Horticultural Soci-
ety. He attended the Newark Presby-
terian church, of which his widow is a
member.

Mr. Miller leaves a wife, one son,
Henry, and three sisters, Who live at
the old home in Saxony.

Upper Sandusky, O. — Constien Bros,
have given the contract to the John C.
Moninger Co., Chicago, for the addition
of about 2,500 feet of glass this year.
They plan on larger additions to the
range next year.

Joke 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

23

•••

NEWS NOTES

M*

Covington, O. — J. M. Petersime has
had a good season in vegetable and bed-
ding plants, having closed out all his
stock.

Wyomlssing, Pa. — The large fields of
outdoor flowers now in bloom at Bert-
rand H. Farr's place attract large num-
bers of visitors Sundays and holidays.

Forth Worth, Tex. — J. E. McAdam,
815 Main street, is adding a house,
27x200 feet. Mr. McAdam has been
much in need of additional space for
some time.

Norwalk, O. — Arthur Doebel says his
advertisement in The Review has al-
most cleaned him out of stock and he
intends growing more, largely for the
trade. His specialty just now is rooted
cuttings. He has plans for an addi-
tional house.

Deer Park, Ala. — L. H. Bead was ap-
pointed postmaster of Deer Park, May
26. The drought of six weeks, which
has done an immense amount of damage
in this vicinity, was broken May 27.
Maximum daisies and gladioli, which
are grown here extensively, will be late
on account of the dry weather.

Woburn, Mass. — A loss estimated at
$12,000 was suffered by Everett E. Cum-
mings when fire destroyed his three
greenhouses and a barn and damaged
his house shortly after midnight on the
morning of May 26. Mr. Cummings
said he was certain the fire was incen-
diary, as it could have started no other
way.

Storm Lake, la. — J. L. Munson, pro-
prietor of the Storm Lake Floral' Co.,
has been surprised at the way cut fiow-
ers and bedding plants have been mov-
ing lately. Mr, Munson now has 5,000
feet of glass and plans to double the
size of his range next year, in order
to take care of the rapidly increasing
business.

Austin, Tex. — H. B. Beck, president
of the Austin Florists' Club, says the
heavy rains this spring have made
natural vegetation so luxuriant that the
florist finds little call for his stock,
"but," says he, "the spring will pass,
and the florist come back as a public
necessity with his line of dependable
staples. ' '

Columbia City, Ind.— Miss Ruth Stan-
ton and Fred A. King, of the new firm
of Stanton & King, were married May
20. The bride is the daughter of E. A.
Stanton, Mr. King's partner. Mr. King
was superintendent of the grounds of
the Winona Lake Assembly, at Winona
Lake, Ind., until he and Mr. Stanton re-
cently purchased the North Side Green-
houses here from Benjamin Lipman.

Garrettsvllle, O. — S. C. Templin, in
speaking about advertising, recently
said: "In successful advertising there
are three factors, proper medium, popu-
lar goods and honest dealings." In the
case of the new pelargonium, Easter
Greeting, which he has popularized this
season, he has used but one medium in
advertising, The Review, so it is easy
to place the credit for the orders. He
hints that, for the amount spent in ad-
vertising, the returns would show up
favorably with anything yet reported in
The Review.

UNDfR THE
SPREADING CHESTNUT TREE*

[Readers are Invited to contribute to this col
umn. No story so old tliat It Isn't new to
someone, but the fresher the better. No bur
against originality. If clippings are sent, add
name of paper.]

In the words of the New York World,
the MacNiff Horticultural Co. probably
offers some MacNifficent opportunities at
its auction sales.

Florists are somewhat concerned
about the new fashions, reports the St.
Paul News, because some of the new
blouses do not contain enough material
to pin a rose on.

Attention, Vegetable Growers!

My neighbor, who is noted for his
fine, large stock, says he always praises
his cabbages to all who come into the
garden. For, says he, it gives them the
big head. J. C. G.

Look Out the Ventilators!

A high wind was blowing, and in
his excitement to get the ventilators
lowered, this is the way the foreman
got it off:

"Zoo many windt! Zoo many
windt! Peter Peterson, you look out
the ventilators." A. E.

What If She Gave Him Hop Seed?

A Brooklyn lady recently said to her
maid:

"I don't know what's come over my
husband. Instead of starting off for the
office cursing and swearing as usual, he
went out just now happy and twittering
and whistling like a bird. ' '

"It's my fault, madam," said the
maid contritely. "I got the wrong
package and gave him canary seed for
breakfast food. ' ' — Southern Merchant.

Supply and Demand.

FAIR DANDELION.
Golden emblem of redundance,

Were you

But few.
Rather than of great abundance,

The fair

Their hair
Would deck with you in selfish mood;

And then

With pen
Would poets rave and lovers brood

O'er you,

So few. — Illinois Advance.

Then florists in their stores would show

A few

Of you.
And in their houses thousands grow

To sell

As well.

Where to Send Them.

Singers to Alto, Ga.

Bakers to Cakes, Pa.

Jewelers to Gem, Ida.

Smokers to Weed, Cal.

Printers to Agate, Colo.

The sleepers to Gap, Pa.

The idle to Rust, Cal.

Cranks to Peculiar, Mo.

Poets to Parnassus, Pa.

Deadheads to Gratis, O.

Actors to Star City, Ark.

— The First Assistant.

And florists to Flowers, Miss.;
Floral, Ark.; Floral City, Fla.; Plant,
Ark.; Plant City, Fla.; Floral Park,
N. Y.; Floradale, Pa., or Flowerfield,
Mich.

Winsted, Conn. — Joseph Durand has
opened a store in the Geraty block, on
Main street.

Milwaukee, Wis. — Arthur A. Schu-
mann, clerk in Judge C. M. Fritz's
court, resigned June 1 and will start ar~
store at 714 Center avenue. '

Elkhart, Ind.— William and Ella Cur-
rier have filed suit against E. A. Skin-
ner and F. R. Flynn for $2,000 damages
for allegations which the defendants
made in a recent suit. These the plain-
tiffs declare were untrue and harmful to
their characters and business.

St. Thomas, Ont. — The Horticultural
Society of St. Thomas, headed by
President Frank E. Bennett, paid a
visit to Rochester May 24 to see the
lilacs in . Highland park and other
things of horticultural interest. The
members of the society were the guests
of the Rochester park board.

VaJencia, Pa. — G. L. Curry & Sons
are working from daylight to dark try-
ing to get out the orders on hand for
bedding stock and, from present esti-
mates, will not have enough plants to
meet the demand. They are going to
add to their range this summer and will
have, when the additions are completed,
triple the present amount of glass.

Marlon, Ind. — Last year F. M. Mead-
ows and wife, Katherine Meadows, be-
gan business here under the title The
Meadows, market gardeners and florists,
growing lettuce in the winter and bed-
ding plants for spring sales. Demand
having developed beyond their expecta-
tions, they now are establishing a gen-
eral florists' business, handling cut
flowers, designs, etc.

Astoria, L. I. — H. Pritchard and wife
celebrated their seventieth birthday an-
niversaries May 24 by giving a garden
party. There were a great many guests
and the gifts were numerous, including
a bouquet of seventy American Beau-
ties and another of seventy Victory
carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard
will celebrate their golden wedding
next St. Valentine's day.

Cleveland, O. — The residence and ga-
rage erected for J. C. Pettee, secretary
of the J. M. Gasser Co., fronting on
the lake, at West One Hundred and
Seventeenth street and Lake avenue, has
just been completed. Surrounding the
large, elaborately-planned house are
spacious grounds carefully laid out. A
Japanese garden, terraces and a rose
garden, 65x120 feet, are features of the
grounds, and at one end will be a vege-
table garden and orchard, 120x300 feet.

Princeton, HI. — George H. Jennings,
foreman of the Trimble Greenhouse Co.,
reports that all the glass on the large
rose range has been replaced and the
crop for Memorial day broke all records
since the company began business, not-
withstanding the recent hail storm. Al-
though the weather was extremely hot,
business was exceptionally good all the
week. By June 6 the glaziers will have
the carnation ranges fully restored to
their former appearance and will return
to Chicago. The foreman and his force
are busy planting carnations and- young
rose plants in the benches, so as to be
ready for an early crop.

24

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

NOTICE ,

It is impoasibls to guarant««
til* iiiBertion, discontinuanc*
or alteration of any advertiso-
mont unloas instructions aro
rocoiTod hj

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

hlex to Advertisers, Pa^e 110.

•..CONTENTS...

Getting Together Gets Results (tllus.) 13

— Topeka Tries It 14

A Showy Border Plant (lllus.) 15

WellB-Fargo on B. & 0 15

American Gets U. 8. Contract 15

As Others See Us 15

Destructive Larva; In Soil 15

Retail Store Management 16

— The Law on Store Fixtures 16

— Hints for Retailers 16

— For the Maid of Honor (iUus.) 16

— Memorial Day 16

— Wreath of Spring Flowers (lllus. ) 17

— Educating the I'ubllc 17

— The Baltimore Flower Mart 18

— St. Louis Retail Store (lllus.) 18

Name of Tulip 18

A Nebraska Establishment (iUus.) 19

Insecticide Men's Troubles 10

Rhododendron Foliage Dying 19

Spider on Outdoor I'lants 19

Seasonable Suggestions 20

— Bay Trees 20

— Hardy Rosen 20

— Asters .20

— Primulas 20

— Cinerarias 20

Ferns 20

— Summer Treatment of Ferns 20

— To Make Fern Fronds Dark 20

— Scale on Adlantum 20

Sweet Peas 21

— Sweet Peas Dropping Buds 21

— American Sweet Pea Society 21

Peonies 21

— Leaf Blight on Peonies 21

— The Chicago Peony Show 21

Buffalo, N. Y 22

Obituary 22

— Clarence M. Stark 22

— E. Alvln Miller 22

News Notes 23

•Tuder the Cliestnut Tree" 2.'{

Skip This 24

Advertisers, Attention! 24

Chicago 24

St. Louis 30

Dayton, 0 32

Philadelphia 34

New York 37

Baltimore, Md 40

Great Falls, Mont 42

Plants as Chattels 44

Rochester, N. Y 44

Kansas City 46

Boston 48

Lancaster, Pa 54

Steamer Sailings 55

Seed Trade News 62

— Strain Tests of Tomatoes 62

— Two Serious Bean Diseases 66

— Catalogues Received 66

Pacific Coast Department 68

— Los Angeles, (5al 68

— Spokane, Wash 68

— Portland, Ore 69

Vegetable Forcing 70

— Building a Lettuce House 70

Mildew on Hydrangeas 71

News of the Nursery Trade 72

— Must Damages Be Paid? 72

— Federal Inspection in April 73

Pawtucket, R. 1 74

Hardiness of Plants 74

Society of American Florists 76

PittsbnrRh 78

Chrysant-hemum Society 80

Blight on Verbenas 80

Greenhouse Heating 98

— Coal Men Are Hopeful 98

— I'iplng Two Ohio Houses 100

Milwaukee, Wis 102

Columbus, 0 104

Glen Cove. N. Y 104

Houston, Tex 106

Evansvllle, Ind 106

Cincinnati 108

Springfield, 111. — Edward H. Midden-
dorf, formerly at 607 "West Calhoun ave-
nue, has opened the Colonial Flower
Shop, at 207 South Fourth street.

Mimico, Ont. — Carl Grobba, for some
time the sole proprietor of the firm of
Grobba & Wandrey, is now conducting
the business under his own name.

Established, 1897, by O. L. GIUITr.

Published erery.Tharsday by
The Florists' Publishino (Jo.,

630-fi60 Oaztoa Building,

608 South Dearborn St., Ohlcaffo.

Tele., Harrison 6429.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897. at the poet-offlce at Chl>
cage. 111., under the Act of March
3, 1879.

Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe, 12.60.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade nd-
Yertlslng accepted.

n

SOCIETY OF AMERIOAK IX0BI8T8.
Inoorporatsd by Act of CncrtM, Marok 4, IMl.

Officers for 1914: President, Theodore Wlrth,
lilnneapoUs; rice-president, Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton; secretsry. John Yonng, 6S W. 28th St., New
Tork City: treasurer, W. F. Kastinf, Buffalo.

Thirtieth annual eoBTenttoB, Boston. If ass.,
Angust 18 to 21, 1814.

v —

Results bring advertising.

The Review brings results.

An imitation honeysuckle has ex-
tremely little interest for a wise bee.

It is not at all necessary to compete
on price — there are plenty of people, in
the trade and among the public, who are
willing to pay for quality.

Not a few subscribers save themselves
the bother of annual renewal by sending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
.«tead of. the dollar-bill that insure^ fifty-
two visits of the paper.

A VASE of America gladiolus of ex-
cellent quality adorned the desk of the
editor from May 28 to June 1. The
dozen spikes were shipped from San
Francisco, Cal., May 23, by Hogan,
Kooyman & Co., and arrived in fair con-
dition after being four and one-half
days on the road.

Profit is not all there is in business —
the pleasure one gets out of business
really counts for more. But pleasure
and profit usually go together. Few
men can get money out of a business
that is irksome to them, and a business
that a man enjoys ordinarily will pay
him a profit. It is so with most florists.

There are numerous reports that, since
the hot weather came, Mrs. George Shaw-
yer has been the best pink rose in mar-
ket. When C. H. Totty undertook the
dissemination of this variety in America
he said he expected it eventually to dis-
place Killarney. Practically every
grower who has tried it is increasing his
planting this year and clear across the
country, from California, comes the
statement of a big grower that Shawyer
is a winner.

SKIP THIS.

If not interested in the returns ad-
vertisers get from full page ads in The
Review.

Replying to your notice that you have completed
our order for printing our full-page ad, please
run this ad once more. We have sold immense
quantities of stock but still have enough for one
more Insertion. — C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb., May
80, 1914.

The most wasteful thing some florists
do is to order on any handy scraps of
paper. A busy wholesaler is likely to
pass up the order that does not show on
its face that the new customer is in the
trade.

June is a month during which every
florist should bestir himself in the matter
of collections. During the vacation
months of July and August so many
families are away that collections are
bound to be poor.

ADVEBTISEBS, ATTENTION!

Practically every week The Review
receives a number of advertising orders
just after the paper has gone to press.
The difficulty seems to be not so much
inability to remember that orders must
be in at 5 p. m. Tuesday as it is the re-
sult of a deplorable characteristic of
mankind to put everything oflf till the
last minute. If those who use the ad-
vertising columns of The Review would
make it their rule to mail advertising
instructions on Saturday, as most of
them well could do, then their wishes
would, in most cases, be known in the
oflSce on Monday, one day before forms
close, instead of arriving, as many do,
on Wednesday or Thursday, from one to
two days late. Several telegrams are
wasted each week by advertisers who
have put off sending their orders until
they know there is little chance of being
in time.

Particular attention is called to the
matter at this time because in the
spring of the year orders to cancel plant
ads usually end with the words, "All
sold out." The Review does not want
to carry any dead ads. Stop them
when they have done their work.

CmOAGO.

The Oreat Centxal Market.

The most dismal forebodings with re-
gard to Memorial day were fully real-
ized. It seems to have been extremely
unsatisfactory for everyone concerned.
Growers are highly dissatisfied because
the returns are among the worst imag-
inable, the retailers are dissatisfied be-
cause the stock was too poor to be
handled with profit, and the wholesaler,
who always stands between the devil
and the deep sea, this time finds his
position more uncomfortable than
usual. The trouble all came through
the extremely hot weather the first half
of the week before Memorial day.

The report is fairly unanimous to the
effect that the advance orders indicated
a banner business. That orders fell off
toward the end of the week, the usual
heavy run of late telegraph orders fail-
ing to materialize, is believed to have
been the result of earlier shipments
showing the effects of the heat, and to
out-of-town buyers realizing that the
weather had made it practically im-
possible to do a satisfactory shipping
business in cut flowers this Memorial
day. A few houses report the total of
the business as equal to that of last
year, but most of them say there was a
decided decrease. Sales are being fur-
ther reduced this week by the necessity
of making allowances to dissatisfied
buyers.

The supply proved to be far heavier
than anyone had expected; the heat
rushed the crops. There was a glut of
low grade stock. The principal trouble
came with the carnations, as had been

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

25

CALL ON US

FOR ANY STOCK YOU CAN USE

OU will find here the largest and
dependable cut flowers. We wel-
come your comparisons of quality.

BEAUTIES

You can get of us all the Beauties you want at prices that will make it
possible for you to sell a lot of them at a good margin for yourself. We can
supply short and medium stems.

most complete line of

VALLEY

You can get here as much as you
need. A big lot for June.

ORCHIDS

You will like our Orchids and we
will like your orders.

FANCY PEONIES SELECT

The Peony is the big decorative flower of June— but it makes all the dif-
ference what Peonies you order. Not many growers know how to put up
Peonies so as to give invariable satisfaction. We have the oldest and
largest of these, as well as the best of the newer growers— our Peonies please.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Roses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A large
crop is on. We have a full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

We continue to handle quantities of extra fine Butterfly (Spencer) Sweet
Peas in all colors. Let us show you what good stock is.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are the best in the west. Try some and see for yourself.

FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market

ur
et. [

Current Price List

OattlerM .

OBOHIDS

Per dOB.

$6.00 @ $6.00

ABIBRICAN BBAUTT Per dot.

Extn long stems fs.OO

Stems 80 loctaea 2.80

Stems24 Inches 2.00

Stems 16 to 20 Inches $1.26 @ 1.60

Short per 100, 4.00 0 8.0O

ROSUS Per 100

Milady, special $10.00

select $6.00 @ 8.0U

seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

Klllamer. special 10.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

" seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

White Klllarney. speeUU 10.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

seconds 3.00 6; 4.00

Richmond, special lO.OO

" select 6.00 a 8.00

" seconds 3.00 tzl 4.00

Mrs. Ward, special lO.OO

" select R.nn @ 8.00

seconds 3 00 @ 4 00

Snnbarst, special 12. OO

" select 8.nn @ 10. 00

'* seconds 4.00© 6.00

Bnlnrle (Rlvolre, Taft)

special 10.00

select 6.00 @ H.OO

seconds 4 oo

Extra special roses billed accordlnrlr.

CARNATIONS Per 100

Ooodcommon $1.00 @ $1.S0

Large and fancy 2.00 @ 3.00

Extra fancy..
Select..
Common

PEONIES

6.00
600
4.00

MI8CEI.I.ANEOU8 Per 100

Sweet Peas, winter bloomers.. $0.60 0 $ 0 75

Spencers i.oo

VaUey, select s qq

" special lioo

Daisies 1 50

Snapdragon g. qq

Stocks per bunch. 60c to 75c

Raster Lilies g 00

OladloU 4.00© 8.00

DECORATIVE

Plnmosns perbnnch. .86 @ 60

Sprengeri " .86 @ 60

Adiantom, fancy, long . . .per 100, .76 @ i.OO
Smllax ....per doa.. $2,00 0 $2.60

Ferns per 1000, 4.00 .46

Oalax " 1.26 .u

Lencothoe perlOO, l.QO

Mexlcanlvy per 1000, $6.00 .76

Subject to market chances

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week days. Sandays and holldars
dosed at noon.

E. C. AMLING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago

68-70 E. itandolph St., f^HMf^ \g^£\

Long DIstane* T«l«phon«s, 1978 and 1977 Cantral. ^>M M M^>.A^^f IL^

26

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

PEONIES

Specially Strong on Valley and Fancy Butterfly Peas

You will need these in quantity for your June Wedding work. We can supply you with the best stock in quantity.

All other flowers in season, of course.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

1SI N. Wabash Ave.

(NOT INC.)

Central 2571

TEI:.EPH0MB:S-( central »57»

Anto. 48-734

'{<

CHICAGO

Mention The R«Tlew when yon writ*.

Carnations «"d Roses

Largest blooms, boot kooplnc
qualltlos and plonty of thorn

We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modem,
up-to-date greenhouses; fine stock, sure to satisfy.

DAISIES ?eiioV°' - SWEET PEAS - PEONIES - GREENS

We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your
full order— send you all you need for your spring trade.

We guarantee safe delivery in perfect condition.

Chicago Carnation Co.

A. T. PYTEK, FUiager

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

CURRENT PRICE LIST

OABHATIONS Per 100

Estra laivefancr $ 2.00 @ $ S.OO

1000 lots $10.00 e $16.00

B08E8

Klllarner ) „

White KllUrney.. J, Special 6.00 @ 8.00

S?«*T.^:::::::: S short

Extra specials billed accordingly.
Am. Beauties, per doz.$2.00 @ $3.00

MI8CEIXANE0VB

Peonies 6

Harrlsll, best grade 10.

Oallas 10.

Valley 8.

Sweet Peas

" Fancy Butterfly 1.

Snapdragon 6.

Daisies. White

Daisies. Yellow 1.

Adlantnm

Ferns. perlOOO

Smllaz, per dozen 1.

Galax, per 1000

Asparagus Plumoens. per string. .
Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch..
Asparagus Sprengerl, per bunch .
Mexican Ivy, per 1000

.00 @

00 "

00

00

7S

00

00

76

00

609

60
36
26 <

4.00

8.00

12.00

12.00

4.00

1.00

1.60

12.60

1.60

3.00

1.00

4.00

3.00

1.00

.76

.60

.60

6.00

Snbjsct to market ohangM.

Mention Tbe Herlew when yon write.

expected. The stock was so soft that it
went to sleep in the boxes. Many thou-
sands were thrown away by the whole-
salers, being totally unfit for sale. Only
the best flowers were shipped, but com-
plaints are numerous. The average
price, as the result of low quality and
heavy waste, is the lowest obtained at
Memorial day in many years.

The heat brought a flood of peonies.
It was an impossibility to sell so many.
This week there still are thousands of
dozens in cold storage, left over from
Memorial day. These flowers were
picked and shipped to market in the
high heat, and most of them, even the
■ best, now scatter their petals when a
bunch is shaken. With a heavy cut of
fresh local peonies now on the market
and likely to last for another week,
there seems little possibility of realiz-
ing anything for most of the leftover
stock in storage.

Beauties and roses also came in
heavily for Memorial day, but they
stood the heat better than did the car-
nations and peonies. There were large
quantities of long Beauties that popped
open and which were sold to the Greek

fruit stores at next to nothing, and
there were many thousands of wide
open roses that found their principal
outlet in much the- same direction, but
in general roses, while they sold cheap-
ly, gave better satisfaction all around
than did any other flowers on the
market.

There is some variation in reports,
but most of the wholesalers say they
had a fair shipping business Thursday,
May 28, while the following day was
extremely dull for the biggest flower
holiday in the year. The city trade
seemed lighter than usual, but perhaps
it was due to the buyer being loaded
up at his own price at the first place
visited. It was one of the deplorable
facts that while business was best flow-
ers were poorest and that the quality
of the stock, favored by cool weather,
began to improve rapidly as business
fell off.

The market continues to be heavily
loaded this week, everything being in
full crop, with light demand. If the
market was oversupplied last week,
the overstock this week is just as
heavy by comparison with the demand. I

There is more than the market needs,
of everything. The temperature hav-
ing been back to normal for several
days, the quality of most of the stock
is excellent, especially the home-grown
peonies. A few shipments of cape jas-
mine arrived before Memorial day and
sold excellently when the general con-
dition of the market is considered, but
shipments received this week have not
realized express charges. Sweet peas
are approaching the end of the season,
the Maywood growers being about the
only ones who still are picking. The
peas fared badly in the fortnight be-
fore Memorial day, but are doing bet-
ter now, probably as well as anything
else on the market. The call for wed-
ding flowers is cleaning up good quan-
tities of valley and cattleyas also are
selling w«ll, though at only moderate
prices.

Betailers' Association.

Monday evening, June 1, the month-
ly meeting of the Retail Florists' Asso-
ciation was held at 170 West Jackson
boulevard. The meeting was called to
order at 9 o'clock with about twentv

June 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

27

Here Is the Stock you Need In Quantity for Your
Weddings and School Closing Work.

VALLEY

You can count on Randall at all times to furnish fancy
Valley. Have arranged for a specially large supply for June.
Wire your orders if time is short.

ORCHIDS

Our Cattleyas are the fresh, home-grown stock, large,
dark colored, the kind that every retailer shows with pride.
A large cut this month.

PEONIES

There are few flowers so useful as the Peony when it is in good condition. You will find our stock the best to use for
decorations— biggest show for the money— and also fine for graduation bouquets, funeral sprays, etc'., etc. We can furnish
fine, fresh, fancy Peonies in any quantity and at very reasonable prices.

BEAUTIES

Plenty of good Beauties, all lengths— stock that is ex-
cellent for the season.

LILIES

We make a specialty of furnishing Easter Lilies every
day in the year. Useful for wedding decorations.

SWEET PEAS

We still can supply fancy ButterlJy Peas in quantity. If yon order of us jou will be drawing on tlie

larg^est supply in the west.

ROSES CARNATIONS

All the Roses you want— all varieties and all lengths. You can get all the Carnations you want if you order

Prices reasonable. here. Quality excellent.

GLADIOLI, SNAPDRAGON, WHITE AND YELLOW DAISIES, CORNFLOWER

AND XVKRYTHING KLSK IN SKASON

REMEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L. Randall Co.

Everythinj for Florists,

L. 9. rhM* G«a«ral 7710

PriTSi* bekuifl* M

••fartaiMto

66 E. Randolph Stmt, Qkmt

Mention Thf R^rlew when yon write.

members present. Those not bearing
cards of membership are excluded. Sam
Seligman, of Wertheimer Bros., exhib-
ited his line of samples. Mrs. Frank
Williams was the first lady florist to be
present at a meeting of this associa-
tion. The association has begun the
publication of a periodical pamphlet
and copies of the first issue were dis-
tributed at the meeting. It is nicely
gotten up, with signed articles by Wal-
ter W. Adams, George Stollery, H. R.
Hughes and Louis Wittbold, as well as
much other interesting matter con-
tributed by members whose modesty
prevented the use of their names. The
plan is to distribute the pamphlet to
advance the interests of the association.
The organization already has done
much for the general good.

Various Notes.

The cemetery editor of the esteemed
Tribune has been treating Mount Green-
wood much more kindly than Rose Hill.
His June bug story on W. N. Rudd 's
institution, printed May 29, was just
as good reading ae previous articles i

|9VERY now and then a well-
>9 pleased reader speaks the word
which i» the means of bringing a
new advertiser to

Such friendly assistance is thoroughly
appreciated.

Give us the name of anyone from
whom you are buying, not an adver-
tiser. 'We especially wish to interest
those selling articles of florist's use
not at present advertised.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.
530^ Gaston Bldg. Chicago

dealing with the financial side of ceme-
tery management as it is said to be
practiced on the north side.

Five acres were added to the peony
fields at Klehm's Nurseries, Arlington
Heights, last autumn, without a word
being said about it at the time.

As the result of the report in last
week's issue of The Review that June
1 would be his fiftieth birthday anni-
versary, A. L. Vaughan received many
felicitations Monday, several by mail
and wire from out-of-town customers.

At least one Chicago supply house
will make a display at the Boston con-
vention in August. T. E. Waters is
preparing an exhibit for his depart-
ment of Poehlmann Bros. Co. Boston
is the home town of Mr. Waters, but
this will be his first visit in ten years.

The O. J. Friedman store in the Con-
gress hotel, now under the management
of Victor Bergman, is building up a
good trade. The business from the
hotel itself is a considerable item and
the list of regular accounts is growing.
This is the only flower store with a
window on downtown Michigan avenue.

28

The Florists^ Review

June 4, 1914.

We now have a LARGE
CUT and good quality of

BEAUTIES

ROSES
CARNATIONS

ALL VARIETIES

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have
the assurance of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 ft, of modern glass

DETCD DriNDPDr' ^^ ^' Randolph St.,

rLlLR IlLlilDLRli, 'c^;.rrzs46 cdcago,ill.

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES

Extra Ions

36-inch stem

30-inch stem

2i-inch stem

20-inch stem

15- inch stem

12-inch stem

Short $0.75

Per doz.

m

Richmond
Sunburst
Killarney
White Killarney

i:i?^f;rrd::;:::\s«»ort

Buifirarie

Per ItO

Select $8 00

Medium $5.00 @ 6.00

4 00

ROSESy our selection, $3.00 p«r 100

Carnatious per 100, U-OOfoi $2.00

Valley per 100. 3.00® 4 00

Sweet Peas per 100. .76 @ 1.60

Easter Lilies per doz., 1.60^ 2 00

Peonies per 100. 6 00 @ 8.00

Adiantum per 100, 1.00

Asparagus Sprays per bunch, .50(1; .76

Perns per 1000, $4.60; per 100, 50

Smilax per doz., 2.00

Subject to Changre Without Notice

Mention The Review when you write.

a mile-long business, theater and hotel
section that rapidly is becoming one of
the famous thoroughfares of the world.

Doubling the size of his store and im-
proving its arrangement and appearance
has resulted in a prompt increase in
business for J. H. McNeilly, on East
Sixt\'-third street.

In some of the eastern stores a big
variety of stock is carried, but most
of the Chicago stores confine them-
selves to the staples. The E. Wienhoe-
ber Co., on Elm street, probably carries
a larger variety of flowers than any
other store in the city. North State
street will buy lupines, calendulas and
things of that character, while South
State street will not look at such
flowers.

The weather for May was most un-
usual. The first half of the month was
seasonable, but in the latter half every
day was from 3 degrees to 24 degrees
warmer than normal. Precipitation ex-
ceeded normal by 1.86 inches, but the
sun shone an average of ten hours and
forty-eight minutes per day, or 10.4
per cent more than normal for the
month.

The order for the material for the
three new Beauty houses .'i4x.375 to be
built at Maywood, by the Weiss &
Meyer Co., has been placed with the A.
Dietsch Co.

The Chicago Florists' Club will meet
tonight, June 4, at the La Salle hotel.
In sending out notices Secretary .T. B.
Foley enclosed tickets to the peony
show to be held at the Art Institute
June 9 and 10.

Johnson & Chronis, 4701 Lake Park
avenue, are making a specialty of win-
dow l)ox trade.

In spite of a none too good Memorial
day, H. N. Bruns is confident .lune will
turn out the best month he ever has
had. He has added materially to his
retail trade since opening the new store
and in the wholesale market, through
commission houses, he expects to sell
more cut valley than in any previous
month of the many years he has spe-
cialized on forcing that article.

Mrs. Florence Moore Myers, 1377
East Fifty-fifth street, has returned
from a two weeks' visit in the east.
John Zech says that the cape jas-

CUT TULIPS

NOW READY TO SHIP

The Best Darwin and May Flowering Sorts.

Clara Butt, beautiful pink . ^ $ 4.00 per 100

Farncombe Sanders, Am. Beauty shade f 35.00 per 1000

Lilac Sprays f $2.00 per 100; 18 00 per 1000

False Solomon's Seal, The Best Decoration Day Green,
carries a small white flower. In bunches of 35 to 40 sprays,
$3.00 per dozen, $20.00 per 100 bunches.

German Iris $2.00 per 100; $18 00 per 1000

Cash with order or satisfactory references.
Shipped from Denver.

W. W. WILNORE, JR., Wheatridge, Colo.

mine man who cannot get his stock on
the market by May 28 would better
save the money that it costs to pick
and pack the crop.

Eisner & Redden recently removed
from 5449 South Halsted street to 5503
on the same thoroughfare.

After spending the month of May at
Wilmette, assisting in the spring rush
of Pyfer & Olsem, H. E. Philpott re-
turned to Winnipeg June 1.

"The profits of the Memorial day
business were lost in the stock that
could not be sold," according to E. E.
Pieser.

A new cash register has been pur-
chased by C. W. Potuznik, 3706 West
Twenty-sixth street. He intends to re-
model the store this summer.

The sale of flower seeds with Win-
terson 's Seed Store has been double

Magnolia Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Rdscvs

Write for Prices
civins name of yoUr jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W. Randolph SL, CHICAGO, ILL.

last year's record, according to John
P. Degnan.

Funeral work recently has been
heavy with C. Bachler, the McKinley
Park Florist, 3601 Archer avenue.

According to C. A. Alles, last week 's
sales make the best totals Wietor Bros,
ever have known in May, in spite of
low prices.

Iris never bloomed better than this
year, says W. A. Peterson, who adds
that the peony cut will be only 30,000

Jdmb 4, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

29

PEONIES

AND ALL OTHER STOCK VOL NEED

For June Weddings and School Closings

ORDER OF HEADQUARTERS

KENNICOn BROS. CO.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
163 N. Wabash Avenue, L D. Phane, Central 466 CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Decorative Jardinieres

6-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 22c

6-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 28c

7-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 36c

8-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 45c

JWnch diameter top inside, stained, each 52c

10-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 65c

11-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 75c

12-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 90c

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

■ 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE i i

Mention The Review when you write.

to 40,000 blooms this season, because a
large number of the plants were divided
last autumn.

Among the names of the patrons and
patronesses for the new St. Patrick's
social center appear those of Peter
Reinberg and Mrs. Reinberg.

Mrs. George Wells, whose store is at
2813 Colorado avenue, has purchased a
two-flat building at 2027 "Warren ave-
nue.

Fourteen would-be consignors of peo-
nies were refused last week by Erne &
Klingel, according to Charles Erne, who
cites the fact as indicating how plenti-
ful peony growers have become.

H. R. Hughes has an attractive win-
dow display in his store at 1859 West
Van Buren street. It represents a
wooded scene in summer time. A rustic
bridge over a brook is in the fore-
ground. ' The use of plants and forest
foliage with a painted screen for a
background carries out the effect ex-
cellently.

"Ferns were the one item that was
short," says John Michelsen, who adds
that the E. C. Amling Co. cleaned a
good quantity from storage at prices
that showed an excellent profit.

C. L. Washburn reports that Memo-
rial day business was the largest in the
history of Bassett & Washburn.

A. L. Randall says he is unable to

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOI^AN D. WALLA££

insurance cxchangc builoino
Chicago

Mention' The Review when you write.

recall a Memorial day when so good a
prospect had so unsatisfactory a ful-
fillment.

L. G. Reese, of the McNeff-Swenson
Co., returned June 1 from a two weeks'
business trip through southern Michi-
gan. He says he found business condi-
tions good.

Lubliner & Trinz are preparing to
open their moving picture show in Or-
chestra hall July 1. They intend to
show the best pictures ever shown. The
Vitagraph theater, Lincoln and Bel-
mont avenues, and the Biograph thea-

ter, Lincoln, Fullerton and Halsted
street, are expected to be opened Au-
gust 1.

Three brothers, old friends of Henry
Neve, of the Geo. Wittbobi Co., met
sudden death the evening of May 29,
two of them in front of the Wittbold
establishment, where they had been ar-
ranging for funeral flowers for the
other, who had been killed in a motor-
cycle accident. The two were stand-
ing with Henry Neve on Halsted street,
when the snapping of a heavily charged
electric wire brought instant death. All

30

The Florists^ Review

June 4, 1014.

T

M

Ec A

H

N

30 East Ruidph St., CHICAGO

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

We want to impress on the attention of the buyers that we are the

leading house on

BEAUTIES

All lengths. Also a large supply of fine Roses in all varieties. Our present
cut is from plants grown specially for a summer crop. No cold -storage
Peonies— our Peonies are direct from the field— sure to give you satisfaction.
Plenty of Carnations and we still are headquarters for fancy Sweet Peas.

We have built up our big shipping trade, North, East, South and West, by
handling first-class stock and large quantities of it.

WK ARK WHOLESALIRS DOING A STRICTLY WNOLKSALK BUSIMI^S ^

X^tfjSi

Mention Th« Rerlew when yon trrite.

those present at the Wittbold store
say that they will never forget the
horror of that night.

The retail store of the Geo. Wittbold
Co., on Buckingham place, was entered
on the night of May 31, by two cracks-
men, who evidently expected a rich
haul after a holiday and a Sunday com-
ing together. They were discovered by
a watchman and a lively revolver bat-
tle followed. The robbers made good
their escape by way of a front window,
having secured no loot. The interior of
the office, walls, partitions and furni-
ture, bears marks of many bullets.

With a contract in sight covering
complete fixtures and refrigerator for
an up-to-date flower store, Sidney Buch-
binder has made two trips to Valpa-
raiso, Ind., within the week.

F. H. Gelderman, of L. Baumann &
Co., is expected home the latter part of
this week, after a six weeks' trip to
Europe.

Two large steam boilers for use in its
mill at Hawthorne and Weed streets
have been purchased by the Adam
Schillo Lumber Co. from the Kroeschell
Bros. Co.

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

The business done for Memorial day
was good, but from reports of many of
the retailers it was considerably less
than last year as far as cut stock went.
Those who handled plants say that
trade was as good as in any previous
year, though showing little if any in-
crease in this line this year. The whole-
salers put in busy days May 29 and 30,
with shipping orders and filling the
local demand. There was plenty of
stock. Few advance orders were placed
by the local trade at prices quoted
early. The prices that really pre-
vailed the last day were not too high,
which caused a liberal demand. The
weather was hot and consignments were
in anything but good condition. There
were plenty of carnations which plainly
showed the effects of the hot weather.
All roses, unless cut in tight bud, ar-
rived with wide open flowers and, of
course, were of little value. Gladioli,
such as America, King and The Bride,

Annleder High QuaGty

is appreciated long after the price is
forgotten, while a cheap wagon gets
more expensive the longer yon have
it. Don't let a low price deceive you;

Write today for our free 100-page Catalogue with prices and terms.

THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O.

MfntioiJ The lU'view when you write.

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100

Carnations 2.00, 2.50 per WO

Easter LUies 8.00 per 100

Snapdragon 2.00 per 100

Peonies 3.00 per 100

Iris 2.00 per 100

Sweet Peas 60 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsona 1.00 per 100

Sprengeri $1.00. 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

WI £ M C UrCrV f^ORT WAYNE.
. J. a n. O. VEOLI, INDIANA

Mention Th» B«Tiew when yoo write.

were fine and sold well. Sweet peas
were plentiful and low in price.
Peonies were abundant, as were outdoor
roses, field daisies, a good quality of
jasmines and a great lot of other out-
door cut stock.

In greens the market was easy, with
everything plentiful.

Various Notes.

The Florists' Club's trustees, Messrs.
Windier, Ossick and Connon, will this
week take a day off and select a place
for holding the yearly outing. This is
one day of the year when the trade in
all its branches has a day off.

George H. Pring has charge of the
big orchid houses at the Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden and everything is in fine
shape.

Carlisle's Jasmines

At prices so low that you cannot
afford to be without some as long
as they last.

100

1000

B— 4to 8-inch .

.$0.40

$ 4.00

A- 8 to 12-inch .

. .60

6.00

X-12 to 21-inch .

. 1.25

10.00

X -24 to 36-inch .

. 1.50

12.50

Don't miss having some of that
Jong stemmed one, it is something
choice— stems and foliage, too.

Mrs. J. W. Carlisle

ALVIN, TEXAS

Mention The Review

TOO wrtte.

Our park commissioner, Dwight
Davis, was a guest of honor at a ban-
quet given at the American hotel May
26. Mr. Davis was presented with the
golf championship cup won by him this
year. Mayor Kiel made the presenta-
tion speech.

The twenty-eighth annual anniver-
sary banquet of the St. Louis Florists'
Club will take place in Floral hall,

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

31

PEONIES
PEAS

VALLEY
DAISIES

For June Weddings
and School Closings

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Roses Carnations Beauties

Gladioli Snapdragons Lilies

Callas Orchids Greens

- You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

Erne ^ Klingel

30 E. Randolph St.

It. D. Phone

Randolph 6B78

▲nto. 41-716

CHICAGO

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK.INE

Mention The Review when yon write.

TRY

KANSAS CITY

FLOWERS

We have them — the best that grow

Peonies $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Carnations 1.00 to 3.00 per 100

Roses, all colors. 4.00 to 8.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, Butterfly, 1.25 per 100
Easter Lilies, $10.00 to 12.00 per 100
Asparagus . . . .35c to 50c per bunch

Ferns $4.00 per 1000

Magnolia Leaves $1.50 per box

T. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 QnU Are.. KANSAS CITY, NO.

PHONES {|,05»«o5Sd

6487
8143

Mention T^e HeTlew when yoo write.

Hotel Jefferson, July 24. Frank Wind-
ier, chairman of the trustees, says that
all members should send in their ac-
ceptances at once. The list is already
long and we are assured of a large at-
tendance.

W. W. Eggleston, of the Bureau of
Plant Industry, U. S. Department of
Agriculture, Washington, D. C, was a
recent visitor to the Missouri Botanical
Garden in consultation on herbarium.
He was a guest of Dr. Geo. T. Moore,
director of the garden, during his stay.

Fred H. Meinhardt, John Nyflot and
the Koenig Floral Co. had a great Me-
morial day business. Their places are
just across the way from the two large
cemeteries. Plants and cut stock had a
great run because of the many visitors
during the day.

Frank Weber, of the H. J. Weber &
Sons Nursery Co., says he is getting his
work in shape so as to be able to at-
tend the meeting of the American As-
sociation of Nurserymen at Cleveland
this month. From there he will visit all
the large eastern places and be home
in time to attend the florists' picnic,
which he seldom misses.

The local wholesale florists will start

m

r* r . 3ofG

't)

esigns

sKow> ofnow

&

CNICACO

WHY

show your customers
an oldy soiled

Album

OF

when you can get a nice, fresh, clean,
bright, attractive new one postpaid for
only

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

PuMiahers

..)

Til* Flarlsto' ll«vt«w
Th* Florists' Masiisl
Tks AHkum off Doslsns

508 S. Dearbmi St., Cluca(i, ID.

[Caxton BMc]

early closing this week, closing their
places every day at 5 o'clock and at
noon on Saturday and Sunday. The em-
ployees at these places greatly enjoy
these early closings and vacation days.

The local florists experienced quite a
lot of shipping business to nearby
towns the latter part of last week and
especially on Friday, May 29. These
orders can be charged up to Memorial
day business. Some say it was better
than last year.

Henry Ostertag, the gentleman who
presides over the ' ' House of Flowers, ' '
reports a satisfactory Memorial day
business and has a number of advance
orders for June weddings and decora-
tions. The month of May was good for
a lot of extra funeral work.

Henry Berning installed a new
Brecht refrigerator last week. It came
in handy for the large consignments of
flowers that came in during the week.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNeff-Swenson Co.

High.Grsdo Floral Publicitr
224 South Mickigsa Atoduo

Chicago, Illinois

Mention The Review when yon write.

Paddy Patton's declaration for Dec-
oration day:

A florist stood on a burning deck,

On a certain warm occasion.
It wag the thirtieth day of May,

So he made a deck-oration.

Fred C. Weber, Kalisch Bros. Floral
Co., Miss M. S. Newman and F. H.
Weber all report a satisfactory Me-
morial day business and had pretty
window displays for the occasion.

The members of the St. Louis Flo-
rists' Club should not forget the great
importance of attending the club meet-

32

The Florists^ Review

June 4, 1914.

1 ^ -'Wi i

^1 :/

s

BRECHT'S

■^ FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS

Will display your flowers In an attractive
manner and keep them In perfect condition,
in Breclit's Refrigerators tliere is always a

Strong Circulation of Dry Cold Air

We build them of oak, or any other wood, highly
finished and thoroughly insulated. All hardware
is of brass, quadruple nickel-plated. The best of
French beveled plate glass used for mirrors and
windows. Write for prices today.

THE BRECHT COMPANY

k Establish*!! 1883

Main efffic«s and Factories, 1201 Cass Avs.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.

j^"^]^!^

^lU

■■ 1 !

176 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

ing next week, June 11. All members
of the S. A. F. in eastern Missouri
should attend this meeting, as matters
of great importance pertaining to the
next S. A. F. meeting will come up for
discussion. The trustees are preparing
some interesting matters for this meet-
ing.

There were a number of visiting flo-
rists from the suburbs and nearby
towns last week. Among them were J. F.
Ammann, E. W. Guy, A. G. Fehr, W. J.
Pilcher, A. H. Ahner, A. Scheidegger,
Hugo Gross, A. Jablonsky, W. Winter,
Philip Goebel, Jr., Geo. Hartman, W.
A. Eowe, Hugo Werner, Paul Scheider,
A. Meyer, Wm. Edwards, Ed. Denker,
H. Emunds and John Connon.

J. J. B.

DAYTON, O.

The Market.

In spite of the fact that every farm-
er within twenty-five miles of Day-
ton had an abundant supply of peonies
and retailed them at 25 cents per
dozen. Memorial day trade was as good
as it ever has been. A week previous
it looked doubtful as to whether we
would have any home-grown peonies, as
the temperature was low and the peo-
nies were backward, but during the last
week the weather was warm and it
brought them in from all sources. Some
were of excellent quality, while others
were inferior. The florists held their
prices up to $1 per dozen retail and,
while they did not dispose of such large
quantities as in some other years, the
majority had few left over. Those sold
by the farmers and gardeners on the
street market May 29 looked much over-
come by the intense heat, but many
people bought them on account of the
price.

The weather had been such as to keep
carnations in good condition for the
Memorial day trade. They brought a
good price. The rose supply also was
abundant, but there is never a great
quantity of roses used for grave decora-
tion. The pot plant trade this spring
has been most gratifying, and most of
the florists have almost sold out.

June weddings and commencement re-
quirements are next in order, for which

iW

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1

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1 "■ •

4T*

i

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•y-r^-^^-^^ :- : ■ 11

The beautiful,
silent, efficient
Flowei*
Salesman-

United Refrigerator
Display Case

United Display Case, Joseph Rehl, Racine.

c

L

Continuous circulation
of dry, cold air keeps
the flowers in the best of
condition. CMost approved insulation and consequent ice economy. <L Attrac-
tive lines and artistic construction add to the appearance of any store. Any
desired finish. <[. Special work solicited. Regular designs carried in stock.
Ask for our Florists' Catalogue Q.

United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co.

KENOSHA, WIS.

Mentloa The B«Tlew when yon write.

the outlook, at present, is most encour-
aging.

Various Notes.

Fred Lembke, of the W. W. Barnard
Co., Chicago, was in town last week,
making his usual rounds.

Frank Young, of Vicksburg, Miss., is
visiting at the home of his parents. He
was called here on account of the se-
rious condition of his mother, Mrs. J.
F. Young, who has been confined to her
home for the last eighteen months. On
May 28 she was suddenly taken much
worse and at the present writing is un-
conscious, with slight chances for re-
covery.

Miss Elsie Bartholomew is enjoying a
week's vacation with friends at Indian-
apolis, Ind.

W. W. Horlacher, whose greenhouses
are located near Woodland cemetery,
tells us that he had 2,000 peonies left
on his hands, due to the fact that ped-

McCRAY Refrifirerators

_^.^_. ^ _ Send at once for Cata-

DISPLAY YOUR logue No. 71, which de-

F_ ^_ __.__._ _ scribes fully the McCray

I OWFR^ Refrigerators and Duplay

L,\J}n Csn.O Cases for Florists.

McCRAY REFRIQERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake St., Kendallviile. ind.

Mention The R»Tlew wh«n yoo write

dlers stationed themselves near the cem-
etery entrance on the morning of May
30 and sold peonies for 10 cents a
dozen.

The Heiss Co. reports a good Me-
morial day trade, but states that it was
not any better this year than last.
Everybody agrees this was due to too
many peonies. E. A. L.

Quakerstown, Pa. — Byron Thomas has
set out over 7,000 carnation plants in
his field at Gruversville.

Jdnb 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

33

aciOEi]

3E

[no

FLOWER BOXES

Ti

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO.

CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON, IND. BROOKLYN, N. T.

8

1333 W. 35th STREET
CHICAGO. ILL.

FACTORIES:

o

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ac

[C

>oJ]

Mt'Qtlon Tbe B«Tlew when 700 wrltt.

"We Hake Tkem Better"

We are offering our No. 4708
Florists' Refrigerator, which
regularly sells for $170.00, at

$125.00

for a limited time only

84 inches wide, 28 inches deep,
75 inches high. Any desired fin-
ish ; interior white enameled
galvanized iron.

Our catalogue shows No. 4708
listed at $170.00. Now is your
chance to save money.

Cash with order, please.

Write for catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.

Manufacturers Florists' Refrigerators

520 Milwaukee Ave.

CHICAGO

Mratlon The Berlew when yog write.

Ollv* Qr««n Cut Flow«r

KSIGN ul SPRAY BOXES

ALL FULL TKLKSCOPK

No charge for printmg on order* of 600 and over

Per 100
18x5x3 . .(2.25
21x6x3li|.. 2.65
24x5x3ia.. 2.86
24x8x4 .. 3.75

28x8x4 .
30x6x313.
36x8x5 .
42x8x6 .

Per 100
.$ 4.30
. 3.75
. 6.50
. 11.00

designs.

w

30x10x6, for sprays. .

36x11x7. " " ..

48x11x7, "

16x16x8, "

18x18x8, "

20x16x8, "

20x20x8. "

24x20x8. "

24x24x8, "

26x17x8. "

Per 100
,.| 8.50
,. 11.50
,. 15.00
,. 11.00
,. 12.00
,. 12.50
,. 13.75
.. 15.00
.. 16.00
.. 15.25

Per 26
$2.50
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.26
3.26
3.75
4.00
4.60
4.00

C.C.POLLWORTB ca.,"'''*"^'^

WiMsonaia .

Ifentlon Tbe Berlew when too write.

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

i

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1 .60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

24x5x3^12- 2-inch Covers 2.25

30x5x31^— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x5— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

30x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.25

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Mention The Berlew when yoe write.

CutFIower Boxes

WATKRFROOr, Com«r Lock Style

Th* best and neatest Cnt Flower box
on the market today.

0 8x4x20 1 1.90 per 100

1 Sx4>sxl6 1.76 per 100

Ko.
No.
Ko.
No.
No.
■No.
No.
No.
No
No

3 SxflxlB 3.36 per 100

• 4x8x18 9.00 per 100

4 Sx8xa4 3M per 100

6 4x8x23 S.OO-perlOO

6 4x8x28 4.00perl00

7 SxUxaO 4.60 per 100

9 6x10x88 0.00 per UO

10 7x30x30 6.26 per Un

No. 11 S>ax6xS0 8.28 per 100

No. 12 6x12x39 (telescope) 10.00 per 100

No. IS 6x10x80 6.60 per 100

No. 14 6x18x89 10.00 per 100

No. 16 6x8x48 8.00 per 100

Special prices on lots of 1000 or more.
Add 60c for printing on an order for 100
boxes, and 76c for 200 boxes. No charte for
printing on an order of 800 boxes or over of
assorted sizes. Sample cardboard free on
application. Terms, cash with oider. No less
than 26 sold at 100 rate.

LIVINGSTON SEED CO.

OOLUMBUB, OHIO

CUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

PHILADELPHIA.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE ORADEt- Oxford Gray, Mist Green,
Nonpareil Green, White Carnation and our pop-
ular Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizes In
stock for Immediate shipment. Before placinc
order. It will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE CLIMAX MANUFAOURiNG CO.

200 Factory SU CASTORLAND. N.V,

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers and desisns are our specialty.
Use them and attract ttie best trade in yoor
dty. Made to order — any slxe, shap* or d»>
riffk lined or ttaUined.

ESCHULTZ ft CO.,'*^Slfft!' •*•

34

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

EARLY CLOSING-COMMENCING JUNE 8TH WE WILL CLOSE EVERY DAY AT 6 P.M.

New DsLgger Ferns

$1.50 par 1000

Stock of the best quality. Nearby
Ferns, none better at any price.

Green Leucothoe Sprays

Long, per 1000 $6.50

Bronze Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case 7.60

Beauties, doz., $1.00-$3.00

There will be a big demand for good Beauties during June. You can
depend on us to fill your orders. Our Beauties are fine; the color of the
flowers is particularly good for so late in the season.

We make mention here of some roses that very likely will be in demand, and
we can recommend them to you for good quality:

Killarney Brilliant, Maryland, White Killarney,
Kaiserin, Richmond, Bulgarie, Sunburst

and Aaron Ward.

EASTER LILIES— If you can use a large number of them we would be
pleased to submit our quotation.
VALLEY— Pbnty of it every day. Our $4.00 grade PEONIES— White and pink. We offer you a large

is the best on the market. Good stock at $3.00 per 100. supply and a fine selection of all the best varieties.

Rose Plants^ own Roots

White and Pink Killarney 3-inch pots, $70.00 per 1000

Maryland 3-inch pots, 75.00 per 1000

Beauties 3-inch pots, 75.00 per 1000

Killarney Brilliant

Grafted and own root plants. Write for prices.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., Wholesale FlorUU

N. W. Corner 12th and Race Sta. ii ti it PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Greens

Plumosus, string or bunch

.$ 0.50

Sprengeri, bunch 35c to .50 |

Smiiax, per 100

. 20.00

Adiantum Crow., per 100

. 1.50

Fadeless Sheet Moss, bag

. 3.50

Cut Hemlock, bundle

. 2.50

Mention Th. R»ylew wb«n yon writ..

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

The intense heat of May 26, 27 and
28 ruined the cut flower business at
Memorial day. The temperature was
higher than in May in the previous
thirty years. The heat was tropical,
ranging from 90 to 94 degrees. It
brought in an immense crop of flowers,
Wholly unlocked for, and it injured the
quality of many of them. The out-of-
town shipping orders are the strength
of the market for this holiday. Despite
careful selection, much of the stock ar-
rived in a condition not satisfactory to
the buyers and much more of it was
not good enough to ship. Peonies ar-
rived in immense quantities. It had
been doubted whether more than ten
per cent of the peony crop would be in
time, as late as five days in advance,
but the heat and the rain brought the
crop forward with a rush and the quan-
tity sent in was many, many times
greater than the most sanguine expecta-
tion. For instance, one wholesaler re-
quired three days up to May 27 to fill
an order for 5,000 peonies. He received
nearly double that many by the end of
that (lay and doubled it again May 28
and again May 29. This is merely a
single instance.

The outlet seemed smaller than in
previous years, although this point is
disputed. At any rate, the supply was
so heavy that the demand appeared ab-
sent and there was much stock left
over. Prices were extremely low, ex-
cept on select stock. Carnations and
roses suffered with peonies; there was
no demand for valley. Indoor sweet

BERGER BROS.

Selected Valley

Sweet Peas Peonies

Roses Easter Lilies

The best facilities for filling and
promptly executing all orders with

The Finest Flowers in the Marlcet

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

Mention Tb* BcTlew when 70a write.

peas were unsalable; only choice out-
door stock was wanted. The heat wiped
out snapdragons and gardenias and
wound up the callas. Iris is about over.
The June demand is only fair. Or-
chids, valley and outdoor sweet peas
are most sought. Peonies continue
plentiful, with indications that the

local crop will not last so long as usual.

The Plant Market.

The situation in plants is brighter
than in cut flowers, although it, too,
has shadows. Many of the plantsmen
have done well. Some have not equaled
the record of previous years. The

JCNB 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

35

FOR M JDNE GIRL

A Peony decoration for her— light pink or
white. These we have in unlimited quantities;
plenty of darker shades too.
$4.00 to $5.00 per 100; $30.00 to $40.00 per 1000
Special prices on larger quantities.

VALLEY— Special, $4.00 per 100; Extra, $3.00 per 100.
CATTLEY AS- Dozen, $6.00; 100, $40.00.

A few extra choice Gigas, $7.50 per dozen.

VU*l,V^

HKADQUARlKIIS FOR ttRKKMS

Natural Cycas, 36-40-inch. $2.00 per pair.
Leucothoe, green, $1.00 per 100: $7.60 per 1000.
Dagger Ferns, best quality, long, perfect fronds. 11.60 per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus. bunches and strings, 50c each.
Asparagus Sprengeri. 26c and 86c per bunch.
Boxwood Sprays, 60-lb. cases. $7.60 eadb.
Qalax, green and bronze, $1.60 per 1000; $7.60 per case of 10,0(0.
Qreen Sheet Moss, $3.60 per bag.
Qreen Lump Moss. $1.60 per bbl.
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss. $3.60 per bag.

Sphagnum Moss, 10-bbl. bales (burlappeJ), $4.00 per bale; 6 bale lots, $3.76
per bale; 10 bale lots, $:s.80 per bale.

PvAmtkimi in VikKanc ^^ carry one of the largest and mo ^t varied stocks
LVeryiiUIlg lll mvuvui of Ribbons pertaining to the florist business of any
house in the country. If you have not received one of our new catalogues ad-
vise us and we will mail you one at once.

S. S. PENNOCK - MEEHAN COMPANY

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

PMILADBLPHIA
IM>K.|620 Ludlow Street

BALTIMORE
Franklin and St. Paul Streets

NEW YORK
117 West ZRth Street

WASHINGTON
1216 H Strest. N. W.

Mentloo The B«n«w when yoa writ*.

PEONIES - VALLEY - SWEET PEAS

DAISIES - GLADIOLI

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

THE rillLADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,«»^vriIILADELrilIA,PA.

Mention Tbe R«Tlew when yoa write.

late spring makes it more than prob-
able that June will be a month of much
activity. Geraniums are late. Bloom-
ing stock was exceedingly scarce in
May. Ferns, too, of salable size are
short of the demand. The cemetery
floriists as a rule have done well, but
there are some notable exceptions.
Taken all through, business has not
been up to the mark, but it has not suf-
fered so badly as in many other lines.

A Reply to W. N. Craig.

Paul Berkowitz takes exception to
a paragraph in last week's Boston
letter from the gifted pen of W. N.
Craig. Mr. Craig said in this article
that the sale of wreaths and artificial
flowers interferes with the sale of
natural flowers. Mr. Berkowitz asserts
that this is not a broad view of the
matter. Mr. Berkowitz thinks that
artificial flowers and foliage have their
uses and meet needs quite distinct from

those of the natural product. He thinks
that they help the florist rather than
interfere with each other. Mr. Berko-
witz instances the diflferent grades and
prices of straw hats and of shoes and
says that you might as well say that
one kind of hat or shoe interferes with
another kind of hat or shoe. It doesn't;
there are kinds and prices to meet the
needs of all classes of customers.

Memorial Day Ideas.

Robert Q. Shoch, discussing the ever
changing conditions, says that the mag-
nolia leaf is gaining fast in favor, dis-
placing to some extent the metal de-
sign. The magnolia wreath is an im-
provement on the moss wreath. It is
made up to suit the taste of the indi-
vidual florist. In some sections it is apt
to be adorned with natural flowers, in
others with crepe flowers. Mr. Shoch,
who has been brought up in close touch
with the needs of the cemetery florists,

believes that the magnolia wreath af-
fords an opportunity for lucrative busi-
ness that is grasped by the New Eng-
land florists more than by florists in
other sections of the country. These
wreaths are made by some New Eng-
lan<l florists by the thousands and sold
for delivery anywhere at from $2. .50
apiece up. They commence work after
Easter and use all spare time in this
way until the end of May. The profit
often is better than in plants or flowers
and the stock is not subject to incle-
ment weather conditions. Mr. Shoch
also believes the durability of the mag-
nolia leaf and the crepe flower makes
them more satisfactory tor cemetery
use in many cases than cut flowers. A
New York state florist, who doubted his
ability to sell magnolia wreaths, dis-
posed of 175 wreaths the first season he
tried it.

Various Notes.

The outing committee of the Florists'

36

The Florists^ Review

June 4, 1914.

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES

WE MAKE THEM- WE TEST THEM-WE^ 9EU: IhEM

Our June Wedding Accessories ad
tone to your Artistic Design^ by thei
elegance and fitness for smart affairs.

Lace Bridal Bouquet Holders, New Nodels f

Satin Finish, White, Pink and Lavender.

White Satin Kneeling Sliols,

For Church ir House.

Shepherds' Crooks, ' ^

Directoire Staffs,

Shoulder or Arm Baskets,

Natrons' and Flower Girls'
Baskets,

ChiSons, Gates, Aisle Posts,

Screens, White Cord.

For Everything in Florists'
Supplies send for our Silent
Salesman.

Directoire Staff.

No. 6-Lily Shape.

H. Bayersdorfer &

Mention The Review when yon write.

Club met June 2, at 7 p. m., in the
club room. June 22 was selected as the
date of the annual outing, in place of
the earlier date previously announced.
The place will be Schuetzen Park.
There will be lots of sports, and prizes
galore. A humorous tone was given to
the introduction of Mr. Barnhart as
speaker of the evening at the Florists'
Club meeting June 2 by the statement
that he would speak of things Pacific.

Edward Reid, with his family in his
Cadillac, captured first prize from a field
of seventy cars in an 84-mile run to
Stone Harbor, N. J., May 30. It cov-
ered the distance in four hours, twelve
minutes and thirty-eight seconds.

Otto Thomas, of Baltimore, Md., was

married in this city June 2 to one of
our local belles.

C. M. Weaver, of Bonks Station, Lan-
caster, Pa., has been here.

The Johnson Seed Co. reports a lively
demand for tuberoses.

B. Eschner and Mrs. Eschner will sail
for home about June 8.

Eugene Weiss, of H. M. Weiss & Sons
Co., Hatboro, Pa., is considering join-
ing the benedicts.

The peony and outdoor rose show of
the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society
was held June 4 in Horticultural hall.

Berger Bros, find their new quarters
thoroughly satisfactory in developing
their business.

The peony show of the Henrv F.

Michell Co. is to be held from June 4
to 6.

Robert Pyle, president of the Conard
& Jones Co., will deliver an illustrated
lecture before the Germantown Horti-
cultural Society June 8. Phil.

Dreer's annual exhibit of roses and
peonies is on and will continue through-
out the week. In roses they are show-
ing many new varieties of hybrid teas,
including the New Daily Mail, which is
considered the greatest new rose of re-
cent years and was awarded the gold
cup offered by the London Daily Mail
for the best new rose exhibited at the
International Horticultural Exhibition,
held in London, England, May, 1912.

June 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

37

Florists'

of America

idesmaids' Resting Baskets

No. 3— Scallop l4p.

Fanoy Iiaoe Bridal Bonqnet Holder.

No. 4— Straisht Rim.

Kneellnr Btool.

1129 Arch Street, PhUadelphia, Pa.

Shepherd's Crook.

In peonies they have a gorgeous dis-
play, which includes the choicest varie-
ties, new and old. The show is at-
tracting large crowds of interested
visitors.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

There seemed to be a complete har-
mony of opinion in the wholesale cut
flower market Saturday, and that was
that no such disappointing Memorial
day had been known in the market's
history. Not only were values at their
lowest average, but even the expected
clean-up was not in evidence, even with

Mention The ReTlcw when you write.

prices at the mercy of the retailers.
You can imagine, therefore, the mid-
summer conditions of the entire week.
The present one begins with accumula-
tions in all lines, and, apart from the
weddings, there is nothing on which
to build any uplift or improvement, un-
less it be the lower temperature, the 95-
degree heat having been sidetracked
during the closing days of May.

Memorial day, as usual, proved a har-
vest for all the florists located near the
cemeteries, but in the city itself there
was no evidence of any unusual de-
mand. Shipments to out-of-town flo-
rists were limited, and of every variety
of flower there was "enough and to
spare. ' '

Enormous shipments of roses have
been arriving; most of them have sold,
in all sizes, at $10 per thousand, just
as they arrive in the shippers' boxes.
Only a few American Beauties touched
$15 per hundred. Jacqueminot will be
in this week. A few Brunners are still
arriving, and of tea roses, especially
Killarney, there seems to be no limit.

It was lamentable to note the depres-
sion in the carnation values. Few in-
.deed, even of the selected Wards and
whites, brought over $1.50 per hundred,
and even these were offered Saturday
as low as $10 per thousand. For any-
thing at all, in the older kinds, from
this price down to 25 cents per hundred
was the general quotation. Shipments

38

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

that should have arrived Friday were
delayed by some of the growers until
Saturday, and these "kept-overs" were
inexcusable.

Orchids have fallen. Gigas, Mossia?
and Meydellii are abundant. From $10
to $40 per hundred was the Saturday
quotation. The weddings of June should
maintain a better average. Four dol-
lars per hundred would have bought the
best of the lilies Memorial day. Hun-
dreds were sold at $2 and $3 per hun-
dred and there remained a large accu-
mulation even at these unheard-of fig-
ures for this occasion. Valley should
improve in price, now that the wedding
bouquets are coming in. From now on
there will be enormous shipments of
peonies. The south has been liberal in
its supplies and the flood continues.
Gladioli, iris and lilac are abundant.
Sweet peas can hardly be given away
and daffodils and tulips have made
their departure.

Schling's Enterprise

Max Schling started a huge load of
flowers for the Celtic, in one of his
high-grade, plate glass motor trucks
last Thursday morning. May 28. The
truck, good for twenty years, could
not withstand the shock of collision
with a heavily loaded brewery wagon,
and you can imagine the mixup of
flower baskets and designs, plate glass
and the article that made Milwaukee
famous. Then came a police hold-up
of twenty minutes for investigation and
meantime the big ship sailed away.
Then came Marconi and the wireless.
Every patVon's commission will be exe-
cuted on the ship's arrival at Liver-
pool. Everyone to whom flowers were
consigned on the vessel was notified by
wireless before the ship passed out the
New York harbor, and so nobody will
have any fault to find. So much for
the Schling style of rapid thinking and
enterprise, regardless of expense.

Mr. Schling had three wedding jobs
for June 2 and has twenty more booked
for later in the month.

Various Notes.

Don 't forget the final meeting of the
New York Florists' Club Monday even-
ing, June 8, at the rooms in the Grand
Opera House building, at Twenty-third
street and Eighth avenue. There will
be much news of the outing, the next
flower show and the trip to Boston in
August to interest those who attend,
and a stereopticon lecture as well.

The outing committee of the New
York and New Jersey Association of
Plant Growers is composed of Julius
Eoehrs, Anton Schultheis and W. H.
Siebrecht, Jr. The annual event com-
mences June 2.S and will be held at the
Delaware Water Gap, lasting three
4lays. The Hotel Kittatinny is the
place and $12..50 each covers all ex-
penses.

Mrs. I. S. Hendrickson, of Floral
Park, is now convalescent, after a se-
vere illness and operations, at a Brook-
lyn hospital, with every prospect of
complete recovery.

The plant auctions continue and will
until the end of June, from present in-
dications. The MacNiff Horticultural
Co., realizing the need of greater room
for the crowds that attend, has leased
the large store next door to its present
headquarters and will have, when the
two stores are connected, one of the
largest seed, bulb and auction centers
in the country.

B. J. Irwin 's new offices are large

Window.... Dd.SkCtS

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 7S9 M«loii

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. Saa Coloolal

Mention The Rerlew when yoo Tfrite.

MICHELL'S

Special Offer

Order at Onca

Gladiolus Bulbs

Perl 00 Per 1000

2000 Pink Augusta $1.75 $15.00

3000 Brenchleyensis 1.00 10.00

1000 May 1.75 15.00

SOOOPrinceps - 2.50 20.00

10000 Mrs. F. King 1.60 10.00

3000 White and Light 1.50 12..50

Caladium Bulbs

Per 100 Per 1000

Mammoth Bulbs $6.00 $50.00

1st size 4.00 35.00

Tuberoses, 4x6

90c per 100 $7.50 per 1000

Send for Wholesale Price List.
Charge Accounts invited.

mICHELL S House

518 Market St , PHIUDELPHIA, PA.

AlwaT^ mention tlio Florfsta* Rovtow
wben writlns BAvmrOmmtm-

piiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinil

I ''Here isYour Answen^^ |

I New International I

I "TheMeikiamWebster I

= Sven as you read this publication you ^

= likely question the meanine of some =

= new word. Afriendasks:"'wnatxnake8 =

H mortar harden?" You seek the location =

s of Lo^ Katrine or the pronimciation of =

= Jtduttu.'Wli&tia white coal? This NEW S

5 CBEATION answers all kinds of ques- =

= tionsin Ijang:uafi:e,History,BioKraphy, =

S Fiction, Foreign Words.Trades, Arts =

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1 400,000 Words and Phrases Defined- =

s 6000 niustrations. s

= Cost $400,000. s

I 2700 Pages. i

3 The only dictionary with

= the new divided page

3 characterized as "A.

= Stroke of Genius."

= Write for specimen

= illustrations, eto.

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= pnbUeatlon

= snd racslTS

= FBEB a sat

= of pockst
^ mspi.

§ G.&C
f MERRIAM

§ CO^

1 Springneld.

iii)iiitii)iitiiiiiii))iii)iiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iji

JCKB 4, 1914.

The Flwists' Review

39

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

Sheet Moss in Bags

D^« D«.. ... d^O /\/\ Our Sh««t Moss Is ths bsst y
1 er Oa,gf «p^«lll/« for ths monsy In ths msrkst.

PLAIN Per Doz.

S-inch $1.00

lO-inch 1.36

12-inch 1.75

13-inch 2.00

14-inch ^.50

16-inch 4.00

18-inch 6.00

Measure, diameter of top rins.

FANCY Per Doz.

12-inch $1.50

13-inch 2.00

14-inch 2.50

16-inch 3.26

16-inch 4.00

18-inch 6.00

Measure, diameter of border.

MICHIGKN CUT FLOWER EXCHAN8E, 264-266 Randolph SL, Detroit, Mich.

llMitlon Tha BgTlaw when yoa write.

10.00
17.00
36.00

Hanging Baskets

Not th* chaapaat but th« b*st.

The same applies to all Florists' WIRE
WORK. Send me your next order.

Pricss on HANQINQ BASKETS

8-inch, per dozen, $1.00; per 100, $ 7.00
10-inch, per dozen, 1.25; per 100. 8.00
12-inch, per dozen, 1.50; per 100,
14-inch, per dozen, 2.25; per 100.
16-inch, per dozen. 3.00; per 100,
25 at hundred rates.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Green Sheet Moss, per bundle. $1.00; in
5-bundle lots. 85c per bundle.

NfCO rUNE IN PAPERS AND UQUD) ON SALL

E. Q. QILLETT

131 EHt 3i4 St CINCINNATI, OOO

Mention The Review when you write.

and convenient, in the Masonic build-
ing, on West Twenty-third street. Mr,
Irwin is now calling on his customers
and has just closed a most successful
year,

Walter Mott, representing Benj. Ham-
mond, of Beacon, was in the city June
1, after a successful western trip.

The committee of the New York Flo-
rists' Club held a meeting May 26, at
the office of Chairman W. E. Marshall,
and perfected plans for a grand outing
July 1, at Glen Island. Prize offers
may be sent to Mr. Marshall, and tick-
ets secured at the same rate as last
season. The place is ideal for an outing
and shore dinner.

Hermann's Seed Store, at 140 East
Thirty-fourth street, has had so prosper-
ous a season that the whole building,
8,000 square feet of space, has been
leased for a term of years.

In his spare hours lately, George C.
Siebrecht has been busy putting his
motor -boat in commission, and will en-
joy his vacation on the sound and the
sea.

The market at Fifty-ninth street
bridge has been a busy center of plant
distribution this year and from 11 p. m.

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

8-lnch.$l.50 per doz. 10-inch $1.76 per doz.

9- inch. 1.60 per doz. 12-inch. 2,50 per doz.

14-iiich . . . .$3.60 per doz.

Special iarffcr sixes to order

GREEN SHEET MOSS

For Llnina: Hanritie Baskets

Per bale (6 bundles) |1.26

Sbales (26 bundles) 6.00

Also other Florists' Supplies. Write for list

GEO. E ANGERNUELLEK, Wlwleule Fkrist

1324 Pine Street,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

until 3 a. m. the growers have a lively
time, every plant being disposed of be-
fore daylight. Prices and quality have
been satisfactory.

A. Herrmann left for Europe May 30
on the steamer Vaderland.

John D. Knickman, of the Bobbink &
Atkins force of salesmen, marched in
the great procession in New York Me-
morial day, being a member of the band
of the famous Seventh regiment.

George T. Schunemann, of Baldwin,

THE BEST

WIRE BASKH

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 inch $0.16 11.76

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 26 2.80

14 inch 30 8.00

16 inch 86 8.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHGO.

MILWAUKKK, WIS.

Mention The Review when you write.

L. I., is having built, by Hitchings &
Co., a house 65x300, to be utilized for
sweet pea growing exclusively.

L. 'W. Kervan marched with the vet-

40

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

FERNS

Fancy Southern . . 1000, $2.00

GALAX

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 10,000 7.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales 4.75

10 bales 9.00

WIRE HANGING BASKETS

lO-iuch per dozen, $1.15;

12-inch per dozen, 1.25;

14-kich per dozen, 1.76;

16-inch per dozen, 2.50;

18-inch per dozen, 3.00;

per 100, $ 7.50
per 100, 10.00
per 100, 12.50
per 100, 17.25
per 100, 22.50

All kinds of cut flowers and florists' suppllos.

WM. MURPHY,

329 MAIN STREET,

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

L. D. Phono Main 980 and 981 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

erans of the , Civil war on Memorial
day. After his winter in Florida he
looks good for many a year of march-
ing.

Woodrow & Marketos are busy with
window boxes and landscape work.

Maurice Fuld, of the Knight &
Struck Co., lectured last week on
"Ideal and Artistic Hardy Flower Bor-
ders, ' ' at Seabright, N. J., New Canaan,
Conn., and Millbrook, N. Y.

The auction sales of plants, bulbs,
etc., on Vesey street were the subject
of a feature story in the Sunday edi-
tion of the New York World, May 24,
showing how the MacNiflf Horticul-
tural Co. runs its big sales of spring
stock.

Alfred Whittley, formerly with Max
Schling, is now one of the force of
Guttman & Raynor.

J. Austin Shaw.

August Millang has purchased the
colonial dwelling on Whitestone ave-
nue, near Higgins lane, Flushing, L. I.,
from James A. Gray. The house is on
a plot of four and one-half acres. He
plans to remodel the building and will
take possession upon the completion of
the alterations.

When he issued his new booklet of
bouquets, designs, plant arrangements,
etc., Max Schling sent copies to the
florists with whom he has business
relations. Many in the trade, he 3ays,
have written appreciatively of the
illustrations, which were in color. He
adds that although some appear to
think the plates were the work of
imagination, the fact is that the etch-
ings were from the original, "the only
difference between the original and the
picture being that the artist could not
give the color the flowers really pos-
sessed. ' '

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

The thermometer during the last
week reached 96 degrees on several oc-
casions and the heat, with the con-
tinued dry weather, is having a bad
effect on outdoor plants. Everything
is suffering from the continued drought,
and those plants not having artificial
watering are faring badly. The warm
weather no doubt had its effect on
trade in general. The earlier part of
the week, business was rather poor, but
the latter half was up to the season's
average. Memorial day sales were
about as usual, but no unusual business
was done. There were plenty of out-
door cut flowers, which lowered the
prices on indoor stock. Peonies, of
course, had the call, but other stock
sold fairly well. Peonies were quite

PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY

A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms moat freqtiently met with
in articles on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION for each.

"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want."

" The Pronouncing fiictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
scription price of The Review."

I

A Booklet lust the size to fit a desk pigeonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

Caxton Buildine.
508 South Dearborn Street

FLORISTS' PUBUSHING CO.

CHICAGO

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Larse.
$7.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison St. CHICAQO

Mention The Rfvlew when you write.

To Keep Frost Away

Um a ClAiUC HEATER'la your mgom, etc
CS ityleB and sixes.

CUuk Carbon bnro* opKonUy at aa times,
HKIds the atroBgest and the loncest heat,
KconooitoAL Writm for eontpMi* cofoWa*.

CHICAGO FLEXmtE SHAFT CO.
184 Olaria Stt^H CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

plentiful and sold reasonably low.
There were large quantities of outdoor
roses and Spanish iris on the market,
which could be bought at a low figure.
Some of the local growers, thinking of
the shortage in flowers later, put their
entire crop of peonies in cold storage,
to be brought out at some future date
when peonies will be conspicuous by
their absence. Bedding plant sales
have decreased considerably, many
growers being nearly sold out, and the
present supply is hardly as good as that
earlier in the season.

Various Notes.

Samuel Feast & Sons had a fine dis-
play of peonies at their store on North
Charles street for Memorial day.

It has been reported that Erdman &
Ulrich, of Belair road, disposed of their
entire cut of 30,000 peonies on Memo-
rial day.

Superintendent of Public Parks Jas.

From the Cambridge University Press

THE GENUS IRIS

By WILLIAM RICKATSON DYKES

With 48 colored p'lates and
30 line drawinffs in the text

This magnificent work brings together the
available information on all known soecies
of Iris. The most striking feature of the
book is the life-size colored plates, reproduced
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beauty as
well as of great scientific importance.
254 pages, demi folio, half morocco, $37.50.
Postage extra (weight II lbs. 7 oz.)

Address

BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishinir Co.

508 S. Dearborn St.. Chicasro, III.

Mention Th« Bevlow when yon write.

Plants Sell Better

when the ucly clay pots
are bidden by the at-
tractlve and artlatic

EVm -READY
POT COVKRS

Strong cardboard
foundation. Bestanal-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proved metal faateniim. Fumighed In four
colors and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
BTKB-BKADT FLOWKB POT COTBB CO.
146 Hushes Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you wrlta

W. Boone met with a painful accident
last week. While he was repairing
something on his motorcycle, the little
finger of his right hand caught between
the sprocket wheel and the chain and
was almost severed about at the second
joint. At the present time it is" doing
well, but will be disfigured permanently.
Lehr Bros., of Brooklyn, have finished
their new 300-foot house and have al-
ready partly planted it in roses, which
are looking well.

X

June 4, 1014.

The Florists' Review

41

Galax

Moss

N«w Fanoy F«

Per 1000 $1.60

Qr««ii l.«ucotho« Sprays

PtrlOO 10.60 PWIOOO tiJM

Bmcwood Sprays

rwlb 10.20 P«rcan,601bi.,f7.60

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 11.0$

Per cage of 10,000 7.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 *1.00

Per case of 10.0(0 7.60

■FBOIAL FBICBS OH LABOB QUAimTmi.

Sphafl[iinn ll<

Farlwl* tl.'i5 6balea.perbale.$1.16

10 lMl« lotB or more, per bale 1.00

Qraaa Shsat Moss

FWbandl* tl.00 Sbnndlu 14.76

lObnndlea 9.00 2Sbimdlei 21.00

Bronas. GreSB and Red MaffnoUa Zia»TM,S2^i60 par carton.
■Torythins in Florlata* SnppUea.

Full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELLra^^J^::-^.:. »r Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Th« BTlwr wbM ye« writt.

QBORQE W. CALDWELL, The WoodsnuiB
The man who save yon the Wild Smllax

Hucklebsrry FoliaKe* $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, 1 1.50 per 1000.

Dasgar Farns, $1.25 per 1.000.

Natural and Parpatuated Moss.

Writ*, wlr« or plioiia

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

' Mwmtythinm In Bontlivm myTgtmmnm

■▼■RGRXnr, ALA.

Mention The B«t1«w when yon write.

FERNS --GALAX

Naw Crop. Prash from tha Patch

* Fancy Feme $1.501000
Green Nheet Mori, $1.26 per3-
bushel bag. ,„ ,,^

GreenOalax 601000
Hemlock Npniee Sprayi 2.00 1000
Bho4o4en«ron Spraya 2.00 1000
HonaUin Laurel 8praT« S2.00 per 1000
Discount on large orders. Twenty
yeara in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All atocV positively guaranteed.
I. N. PRITCHARD, ILK PARK, N. C.
Mention The Eerlew when yon write.

Laurel--Moss

Laurel Stems, large bag '^'^

Lamrel Branches, 2z2x4-ft. case 2,50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURHSLL, Snow HiU, Md.
Mention tl^e Reriew when yon write.

FANCY OR DACGER FERNS

$1.00 per 1000
1.00 per 1000

New Crop Fancy Ferns,
Dagger Ferns,

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
for your dacorationa. aiada ffraah dally tram tha woada, 4c, Be and Se par yard.

Bronze and Qreen Qalaz, $1.00 ner
1000; $7.50 per case of 10,000.

Sptaaffaum Moss, large sack, onl^ 40c.

Plae by tha pound, 8c. or by the yard.

Branch Laurel, 35c for a large bundle.

Southern Smllax, 50-lb. cases, (5.00.

Qreen and Bronze Lcucothoe Sprays,
$3.60 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. CROWL fUiH CO., MiUiiigtMi, Mass.

Mention Th« Bevlow when yoo writa.

Tel. Offlee. New Salem, BaH.
L. D. Fhona Oonneooon.

GREEN AND BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

We offer you f. o. b. Cold Storage at Pulaski, Va.,
subject to stock being unsold—

GREEN AND BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

$4.50 and $5.00 per Case

according to size of leaves.

W. M. WOODRUFF & SON, LOWGAP, N. C.

Mi>ntlnn The Reriew when yoo write.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2-bushal bag $1.00

3-buahel bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIDATED EVCR6REEN CO.. Uwiontown. Pi.

La B. Brague C Son

WholMala Dealan in

CUT FERNS

MOSS I I KVCmmCENS

W7 HINSDALE, MASS.

Mention The Review when yon wrtta.

Huckleberry Foliage

$2.80 par caaa

Fancy Farna $1.50 per 1000

Daaaar Farna 1.25 per 1000

Natural and Parpatuatad Mosa.

E.A.BEAVEN, - EVERGREEN, ALA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Huekleberry Foliage

Natural and Fadeless Sheet Ness

Wire or write.

THE RUMBLE Y CO., Evertreen, Ala.

Mention The BeTlew whan yon write.

42

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1014.

n

THE FLORISTS
MANUAL

A Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thorougphly Revised and Broug^ht
up to Date

No dry-as-dust botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price, $5.00. **

Prepaid by Express or Mail.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Caxton BuUdlns:, f^illAAI^A

508 8. DMurbom Street, vlllUAUU

Mrs. Wm. F. McKissick, wife of the
popular manager of the local branch of
the Leo Niessen Co., is on a visit to
relatives in Philadelphia.

Joseph Merritt has finished his new
200-foot carnation house.

The annual summer meeting of the
Maryland Horticultural Society was
held at the Maryland Agricultural Col-
lege Saturday, May 30. There were
many events of interest on the pro-
gram, among them being an address by
President Robert L. Graham, a well
known member of the local trade. Ow-
ing to this meeting being held on
Memorial day, when most of the florists
are busy, there was not the number of
members present that would have been
there if it had been on other than a
busy day. An enjoyable time was
spent, however, by those who found
time to attend. It has been decided to
hold the annual exhibition of flowers
and fruits at the Fifth Regiment ar-
mory, Baltimore, November 17 to 21,
inclusive. A large number of valuable
prizes are being offered. Those who
have not received a premium list may
secure one by applying to Geo. Mor-
rison, P. O. Station D, Baltimore. A
much larger space will be devoted to
flowers this year than on former occa-
sions, and it is to be hoped it will be
well filled. Prizes for specimen chrys-
anthemum plants are being offered, and
those growers who contemplate grow-
ing for this class of plants are assured
of fair returns for their efforts. There
have been few of these seen in late
years, and it is hoped to reawaken an
interest in these showy plants, which
are a triumph of the growers' art.

W. F. E.

WREATHS AND BASKETS!

Artistic, everlasting Novelties
and Floral Baskets.

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 W. 28th St.
Tel. 8306 Mad. 8q. NEW YOBK

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Artificial

Leaves and Flowers of all kinds.

Valley, 60c Myrtle, 76c per groea

Gold Letters, best, at cat prices.

German-American Co.

1840 W. Monroe St., CHICAGO
Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manufactured by

W. J. COWEE,

10,000 $1.76 50.000 $7.50

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GREAT FALLS, MONT.

The Electric City Conservatory re-
ports an increase of thirty-three and a
third per cent in Memorial day sales
over those of 1913. These figures were
obtained from five days' actual sales,
from May 25 to May 30, of each year.
Both plants and cut flowers were com-
pletely cleaned up and some artificial
goods were sold after the flower supply
was exhausted. The weather was favor-
able, Memorial day itself being a per-

BEBLin.
N.T.

MOSS

FANCY SHEETS

NATURAL GREEN, LARGE PIECES
OF BEST QUALITY

SI. 50 KSk""

WE GUARANTEE QUALITY

PinSBURGH CUT fLOWER CO.

131 Sandusky Street

PITTSBDBOH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GOLD LETTERS

Ctold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

I UCHTENBESGEK, 1864 Aiene A. New YnI

Mention The Review when yon write.

PPBIUO 'ANCT AND DAGGER,
■ fc n 1^ ^ • Uooa, Evergreen, liSarel, Spmce
and Heailock Bongtaa, Xmaa Tree*, etc. rineet
Stock. PrtceeRlctit.

H. J. SMITH, HIiMdaU, Msm.

Mention The Review when yog write.

feet day. June will be the last month
of this firm in its present quarters; a
complete remodeling and enlarging is
to take place the last of the month,
immediately after the June selling.

C. A. B.

JUNB 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

FANCY FERN

dh.

jMBD^'

^ipp^

jKF

^■^

*Y^

CHOICE

1

STOCK

1^

$3.50 PER 1000 \

$3.50 PER 1000

•^ 1^

Fort Morgan, Colo.
Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, Detroit, Mich.:

Please ship via express, promptly, one thousand fancy cut ferns for Memorial Day use.
The ferns which we have been getting from you have been so miich better than those received
from wholesale houses nearby, where they have been rehandled, that we feel justified in ship-
ping them so far. Only wish that we could use enough to ship more frequently.

Yours truly, Reid's Greenhouse (L. J. R.).

Imported green and bronze Magrnolia, per basket, $1.50 ; 6 baskets each, $1.25

Galax Leaves, green and bronze, $1.25 per 1000 ; per case, 10,000 7.50

Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 1 000, 7.50

Boxwood per case, 50 lbs., 7.50

Wire Hanging Baskets See our ad elsewhere in The Review

SHEET MOSS, FOR HANGING BASKETS
VERY GOOD VALUE ... PER BAG, $2.00

Full Supply of Cut Flowers at All Times

Write for List

Michigan Cut Flower Exchange

264-266 umoin St., s{.:-£ssc: DcnioiT, mci.

44

The Florists' Review

June 4, ]914.

PLANTS AS CHATTELS.

That a plant is to be regarded as a
chattel, although growing in the
ground, and not as a part of the real
estate, follows as a necessary conclu-
sion from the decision of the Arkansas
Supreme Court to the effect that straw-
berry plants growing on land are sub-
ject to replevin at the suit of a person
who is the owner of them and entitled
to possession as against another per-
son in whose custody they may be.
(Cannon vs. Mathews, 87 Southwestern
Eeporter 428.) It will also be remem-
bered that an Ohio court has decided
that a florist's or nurseryman's grow-
ing stock is subject to a personal prop-
erty tax.

An interesting result of this view
would seem to be that plants or nurs-
ery stock may be sold under contracts
reserving title in the seller until pay-
ment of the purchase price. That this
may be done does not appear to have
been directly decided by the courts,
but, if the plant is to be declared to
be a chattel for the purpose of taxa-
tion or replevin, it must be held to be
personalty for purposes in general, and
as such to be as much a subject of
conditional sale as a sewing machine
or a piece of furniture. S.

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

As far as can be seen. Memorial day
trade was all that could be asked for.
Everybody seemed to be busy and ap-
pears to be well satisfied. This year an
unusual quantity of potted stock was
sold for cemetery use and the last two
days business was heavy on cut flowers.
A large quantity of galax, magnolia
and metal wreaths was sold. Wreaths
with sprays of wax flowers attached did
not seem to sell fast; the majority of
people here are more pleased with the
natural flowers, which, of course, are
more artistic and graceful. The cut
flower supply was quite heavy and good
quality stock arrived with each ship-
ment. A particularly large supply of
roses was on hand, especially on Friday,
but, according to all reports, the market
was fairly well cleaned. Sunburst is
making rapid strides and is about the
most popular rose here. Cardinal,
Milady and Eichmond all sell well and
they have been unusually good during
the last week. American Beauties have
been of good color and sold well at the
usual prices. White Killarney and Kil-
larney have been abundant. White car-
nations are fairly good, but Enchant-
ress is losing out in color. Some fine
Delights are on the market and these
always sell well. Sweet peas are in
large supply and sell fast. The last
week has brought them into extra fine
condition. Baby gladioli are having
a good call, and retail at about $1 per
dozen. A generous supply of outdoor
valley reaches us, which has to be sold
at 25 cents per dozen retail to clear.
White, pink and red peonies reached us
just in time for Memorial day, and a
large quantity was disposed of. Purple
and white iris also sold fairly well.
Prices for Memorial day were in some
cases slightly in advance, but on the
whole little change was made.

Various Notes.

Schuyler Arnold is visiting his
parents at Greece. In a few days he
expects to leave for Painesville, O.,

where he will be connected with E. E.
Huntington.

Horace J. Head has been home sick
with a series of colds for about nine
days, but is now back on the job' feel-
ing much better.

Geo. B. Hart says he has been quite
busy the last two weeks, and business
seems to be steadily increasing. Mem-
bers of the store force have been work-
ing late the last few nights.

We are glad to say Mrs. E. P. Wil-
son is steadily improving and is able
to get downstairs now.

The Lord & Burnham Co. is doing a
good business here, receiving calls for
estimates about every day.

Most of the florists closed at noon
Memorial day, but a good business was
done by the two or three who kept
open until 6 p. m. Beautiful weather
prevailed during the whole holiday and
to this we attribute the good business.

Some of the smaller growers have
been bringing in potted geraniums, etc.,
to the public market each morning and
have disposed of their stock quickly.

H. J. H.

Hebbington on the Mum, sent by The
Beview for 50 cents.

Want uriFor Sale Department

iVAdTertlaementa nnder this hMul 10 cents
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adrertlslng. In lendinff remittance count
MTen words to the line.

Dlaplay adrertlaementa In tbla department $1.80
tor one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In onr care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant adrertlsementB not admitted nnder this head

SITDATION WANTED— By pot plant grower,
good potter and plantsman; sober; references.
Address No. 261, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As florist on felther com-
mercial or private place; 35, sober and indus-
trious; northwest preferred. A. D. Berry, Nevada
City, Cal.

SITUATION WANTED— As worJcing foreman;
lifetime experience and first-class references;
age 38, German, single. Address J. L.., 720 W.
6th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

SITUATION WANTED — By young man, age 19,
as helper in roses or carnations; 3 years' ex-
perience; state wages in first letter. Address No.
266, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By an all-round first-
class florist; roses a specialty; life expe-
rience; capable of talcing full charge. Address
No. 260, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man, designer,
decorator, general maker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By all-round man to
take charge of a commercial place; would
prefer place with privilege of renting later if
satisfactory. Address No. 263, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By practical middle-
aged grower; lifetime experience growing
roses, carnations, mums and bedding plants; sin-
gle, sober: state wages. Address No. 268, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a young German,
26 years old, good at forcing plants; under-
stands growing roses, carnations, mums, pot
plants, etc; state wages In first letter. Oscar
H. Wurtenberger, Interlaken School, Rolling
Prairie, Ind.

SITUATION WANTED— By experienced grower
of roses, carnations and Easter stock; also
experienced in landscape work; capable of taking
charge; German, 29 years, married; desire a
good steady position; state wages. Address No.
264, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man. age 25.
as carnation grower; first-class grower; 7
years' experience: also understands pot plants
and gardening; will consider private proposition;
best of references; state wages in first letter.
Address No. 266, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Single man, 32, Ameri-
can, grower of roses, carnations, mums, fancy
pot plants, cyclamen; specialty, funeral designs
of all kinds; take charge; good wages expected:
first-class references; give full particulars in first
letter. Address No. 257, care Florists' Beview,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a young German, 28
years old, good at forcing plants, understands
growing carnations, mums, pot plants, etc.; state
wages In first letter. Address E. H., 415 N. Sum-
mlt Ave., Sioux Falls, 8. Dak.

SITUATION WANTED— By German fiorlfft, U
years' expexience, 28 of age, single; expert
grower of roses, carnations, mums and pot plants;
competent to take full charge; private or commer-
cial place; first-class references; please state
full particulars in first letter. Address No. 264,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, 80
years, single, grower of general pot stuff >
palms, cyclamen, polnsettlas, Easter and Xmas
stock, roses, carnations, mums, sweet peas, vio-
lets, forcing vegetables under glass; also a first-
class propagator; wish to take charge of retail
place; please state wages and particulars In first
letter. Address No. 208, care Florists' Beview,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Landscape architect,
best of technical and horticultural schooling
and experience In Germany and this country ;
able, trastworthy; 10 years with famous, large
eastern cemetery; position wanted with cemetery,
park or with private concern as designer and
executive; large experience in all branches of
gardening. Address No. 222, care Florists' Be-
view, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A good German grower for a
small place. Address W. B. Maxwell, Alva.
Okla.

HELP WANTED — Man who can grow flrst-class
carnations, mums, peas and violets. A. G.
Prince. Iowa City, Iowa.

HELP WANTED — Two good men for greenhouse
work; honest, able bodied, good growers.
Address No. 94, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Live florist, must be good pot-
ter and have some experience In outside bed-
ding; send references with amount of wages re-
quired, to Carl Hirsch, Hillsdale, Mich.

HELP WANTED— Assistant plant grower for
commercial place; wages, $14.00 per week.
Apply with copy of references, etc., to J. A.
Peterfon & Sons, Westwood, Cincinnati, 0.

HELP WANTED— A good florist, to grow good
stock, in a good city. In good greenhouses,
at a good price; general stock; write and be con-
vinced. H. O. Hannah & Son, Sherman, Tex.

HELP WANTED — Live man (married pre-
ferred), who understands the growing of
mums, ferns and bedding plants; steady position
to the right man. I. Shelby Crall Co., Mononga-
hela. Pa.

HELP WANTED — Experienced grower of pot
plants; state age, salary demanded, refer-
ences and full particulars in first letter; no
drinkers need apply. Address No. 242, care Flo-
rists' Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— An A-1 all-round cut flower
grower; must be especially good on roses;
must be energetic and steady; married man pre-
ferred; references required; immediate position.
Chas. Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman for carna-
tions and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable wanted; to grow a high-
grade stock for the Chicago market; give refer-
ences and particulars in first letter. F. F.
Scheel, Shermerville, III.

HELP WANTED— Working foreman as mana-
ger; capable of taking entire charge of
greenhouses; only good man wanted; grower of
roses, carnations, mums and general stock, and
good propagator; also good designer; no other
need apply; best wages; married or single, sober;
references wanted. St. Marys Greenhouse, Frank
E. Luhr, Prop., St. Marys. Pa.

HELP WANTED — Grower and greenhouse man-
ager; new range of glass; must take at least
$2,500.00 stock In large old Incorporated con-
cern making good money, In best city in the
south; big chances for a great future; salary
$100.00 per month and earnings; write if you
mean business and have the cash. Address No.
257, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED— Second-hand Skinner drilling ma-
chine; most be in good condition and price
reasonable. Geo. A. Halladay, Bellows Falls, Vt.

ANTED TO LEASE— For five years with op-

tion to buy, 15,000 ft. of glass; must be in

good condition. Address No. 240, care Florists'

Review. Chicago.

ANTED TO BENT OR LEASE— By compe-
tent grower, greenhouse suitable for grow-
ing cut flowers, either wholesale or retail. Ad-
dress No. 248, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED TO RENT— Greenhouses, 10,000 sq.
ft. of glass or over, by a thoroughly ex-
perienced florist; Chicago or vicinity preferred.
Address No. 251, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED TO LEASE— With privilege to buy,
small paying greenhouse establishment In
smaller town; will pay cash for stock; give close
description; all bona fide offers considered. Ad-
dress J. J. Miller. 127 Stone St., Peoria, 111.

FOB RENT— 8000 feet of glass in fine condition,
6-room cottage and grounds; hot water heat-
some stock of bedding plants, large stock of
mums: all In good shape; Immediate possession;
city of 50,000; fine business. B. B. Pohlmann,
Florist, Rockford, lU.

Junk 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

45

FOE RENT— Retail florist establlgbment with
greenhouse; good location, northwest aide
of city; cheap rent; want party who Is expe>
rlenced, especially In funeral design work. Ed.
Falmen, 3435 West Chicago Avenue, Chicago.

FOR SALE OR LEASE— Over 12,000 ft. of glass
with 2 acreg or more of land near Baltimore.
Address No. 282, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Greenhouse, 12,000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land In
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Eschrlcb, North Milwaukee. Wis.

FOR SALE— 11,000 ft. of glass, steam heated,
good repair; lot 141zlS0, more land If
wanted. Emll Wohlert, Swarthmore. Pa.

FOR SALE— Cheap; florist establishment, resi-
dence, land, stock, etc., near Buffalo. Ad-
dresa No. 194, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of glass;
well stocked ; doing a fine business. For full
particulars address The Lester Greenhonses, Ot-
tawa, Kan.

FOR SALE — Flower store doing a business of
over $12,000.00 a year, In a good location
with low rent, at a reasonable price. Address
No. 198, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOB SALE — Handsome delivery wagon for re-
tall florist; In first class condition; rubber
tires; can be used single horse or team; very
reasonable. C. H. Flsk, 1681 Ogden Ave., Chi-
cago^

FOR SALE — Standard flower pots, used once:
1000 4-ln., $6.00; 2000 3%-ln., $5.00 per
1000; 3000 2%-ln., $2.25 per 1000; 3000 2-ln.,
$1.50 per 1000. Cash. B. E. Gllmore, 213 B.
Franklin St., Kenton, O.

OR SALE— Greenhouses, 2500 ft. of glass,
general stock of plants; natural gas fuel; on
paved streets; selling on account of death of hus-
band; price $2500.00, part cash, balance terms.
Mrs. J. A. Wonderly, Caney, Kan.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass In good repair. In city of 16,000
population; owner must sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St., South
Framlngbam, Mass.

FOB SALE — Four up-to-date greenhonses, one
acre well drained land. In growing town;
located near cemetery; 5 miles from Youngstown,
Ohio; houses fully stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for Belling. Address No.
167, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR sale: — Good paying greenhouse in the Bor-
ough of Souderton, Montgomery County, Pa. ;
5000 ft. glass, nearly one acre of land, spring of
lasting water in greenhouse; will be sold at pub-
lic sale to close the estate on Saturday, June 13,
1914, at 1 o'clock P. M. For particulars address
Preston Groover, Adm., Silverdale. Pa.

FOR SALE — One No. 5 Kroeschell hot water
boiler for 12,000 feet glass, 60"> at 15* below
guaranteed; only four years old, oiled every sum-
mer; am buying a No. 12 same make; I want
some 4 and 6-inch gate valves and some 6-inch
pipe and fittings and geared hand tbreadiug ma-
chine for 6-lnch pipe. George W. Jacobs, Can-
ton. 111.

FOR SALE — Cheap, to settle estate, valuable
florist plant at Royersford, Pennsylvania;
four large greenhouses, approximating 9000 sq.
ft. of glass; steam heat; new ten-room brick
house, ^11 modern conveniences; two-story frame
house and two-story frame barn; W* acre lot
fronting on Walnut Street; worth Investigating.
Geo. K. Brecht, Attorney, Norrlstown, Pa.

FOR SALE — Sir miles from Staten Island. New
York City ferry, good paying greenhouse
property with about 9 acres of good land; 5 green-
houses, 27,000 ft. of glass, in flrst-class condi-
tion; 8-room house with all Improvements, stable
and outbuildings, well with pumping outfit, also
city water; good retail business can be done If
wanted. Address No. 252, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE— Not often is such a snap offered as
Is by me at this time in the way of a most
prosperous florist's establishment, both wholesale
and retail; our city is growing wonderfully in the
direction where my present offering lies; the
place recently offered by me has been sold; serious
sickness could only induce tlie holder of the pres-
ent offering to relinquish his business. Confer
with Fred L. Hahn, Room 23. Mack Block. Mll-
waukee. Wis.

FOR SALE — CHICAGO RCTAIL FLORIST
STORE AND PROPERTY; net profits aver-
age over $5,000 annually; business established
eleven years; fine opening; price, $8,000.

FOR SALE— GREENHOUSE AND FLORIST
BUSINESS in Kansas city of 10,000 population;
easy competition; fine location; price, $12,000.

Write me for detailed descriptions. I bring
buyers and sellers together. If you want to buy
or sell, address Frank P. Cleveland, 2780 Adams
Express Building, Chicago, Illinois.

Situation Wanted

By a flrst-class grower, 18 years' experience
growins roses, carnations, mums, opt plants,
cyclamens, begonias, poinsettias, Xmas ana
Easter stock, forcing bulbs, bedding plants;
good oropagator and designer; retail place pre-
ferred; single; reference furnished; sta^^ ^^f£^
per week and particulars. Address No. X9a,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Situation Wanted

As manager or foreman on large commer-
cial place, where roses or carnations are
grown, by German, married, age 82; can come
well recommended; only flrst-class proposition
will be considered. Address No. 24#, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED

By foreman, expert rose grower, competent
grower of cut flowers and choice pot plants; 14
years' experience in some of the best places in
country; first-class references; sober. State
particulars in first letter.

Address No. 244, care FlorhU' Review, Oiiuge.

Carnation Grower

SITUATION WANTED by a carnation
grower and propagator who has had 20
years' experience.

Addreip No. 269,
care Florists* Review, Cliicago

Help Wanted

At once, greenhouse man ; must know
how to grow pot plants and want a per-
manent position. Prefer married man,
but if A-1 references can be furnished,
write anyway.

THX NBWBURTS. Mitehell, S. D.

Help Wanted

Greenhouse help wanted. State experi-
ence and wages wanted.

FREErORT FLORAL CO., Fweptrt. PI.

Help Wanted

Man for commercial conservatory. Must have
a thorough knowledge of growing in general and
assist in waiting on plant trade, and take
charge. Wages, $15.00 per week; steady position.

BERTERMANN BROS. CO.
IHDIAMAFOUS

Salesman Wanted

FOR THE PACIFIC COAST

by a well known Eastern Ribbon House,
having an established trade.

Addrcg Nr 23S. care riorists' Review, Ckicage

WANTED TO PURCHASE
FLORIST SHOW REFRIGERATOR

Must be in good condition; also fixtures
for store; state price. Address No. 868,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Wanted at Once.

EXPERIENCED DESIGNER

State experience and salary in first letter

BROWN BROS. A CO., L«d.

48 NntilfS St, L, VANCOUVED, ■. C

Wanted at Once
Good Rose Grower

state wages, references, etc.

J. C. RENNISON CO., Skox City, Iowa
Cash for Your Property or Bnanes j[,£^^

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to .buy or sell, address FMNK P.
QLHEUUD. 2710 Atem EMrtis BaiUiH. Chicite.in.

For Sale or Trade

Greenhouse of 8000 sq. ft. in one of the
best towns in the south. Terms cheap
and easy. If interested, address No.
818, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

Lot of land, 248 feet by 108 feet, with
3 iron construction greenhouses, 175x20
feet each, potting shed, some frames, in
fine condition; located on 3 streets, trolley
passing the front, in a town of 40,000
inhabitants, close to New York; excellent
places suitable either for local trade, where
all the products could be readily sold, or
for wholesale shipping to New York or
Philadelphia; low price; terms to suit
purchaser. Address

No. 234, care Florists' Review, Chicago

FOR SALE

Flower Store in Loop

9-year lease. On account of our
venture in the theatrical business
we cannot give it our time.

LUBLINER & TRINZ

41 South Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.

HYDE PARK GREENHOUSES

FOR SALE

OR WILL LEASE LAND AND BUILDINGS

Only two years old, conveniently located and equipped; excellent variety of fresh
stock; town of 2o,C00 people. For particulars, address

Muskogee Electric Traction Co., Muskogee, Okla.

46

The Fbrists' Review

JuNii 4, 1014.

11 4^

PAOKS OF RKTAILKRS' CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading Betail Florists — those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? Tou can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Review's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
q^aces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

J. J. BENEKE

Florist and Decorator

CHOios ctrr flowsrs. plants «.n» floral dksions

roB Alt, OooASioira
1X16 OLITK STMSBT

ST. LOUIS. HO. January 11,

riorists' Publishing Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.20 for a
half Inch advertisement In the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through this small advertisement,
from January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
amount of $566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
Hew York to San Francisco and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since I allowed the senders SO^t, the record Is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less 30f allowed senders..
Met value of orders.

$566.00
113.20
453.80

Here Is an addition of $453.80 In business which
oould not otherwise have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18.30.

Since my advertisement appeared only in The Review
it goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goes to show that The Review Is not only there with a big *R'
but that It has three more big *R's" - Readers - Reliability -
Resultst

Toiirs re«pectfiilly.

Aktidaady prcHiti ■!

•11 QMS.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 radfK Ave.

ATlANTICaTY. NfW JOSCV

iNnneries: Mediterranean and
South Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

Ynt wUn kt ATLANTIC CITY, N. I

%rni b« carwffully fflllMl b»

180S Pacific Aw*

Member FlorMs' Telegraph Delivery.

PI1IUPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Aftistk Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW JERSEY

DWAKD SCEEKY— FATERSON at TKSSHC

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LANCASTER, PA.

B. r. BARR & CO., Leading florists

II

THE ROSERY"

lANCASTKirS QUAUTY FLOWKR SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore
r, Pa.

KANSAS CITY.

Tlie Market.

(

Memorial day was all that could be
expected^ as nearly everybody sold out
clean. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and
Sunday were all pleasant days, and
this made business heavy. The market
was better supplied with flowers than
at any previous Memorial day. There
were many people who bought no flow-
ers, as their own peonies and roses were
in bloom, but for all that there was a
heavy increase over last year in the
amount of orders. All cut flowers
brought good prices for this time of
the year. Carnations in general sold
well, though some that were shipped
into this market were unsalable on ac-
count of the warm weather. The stock
that came from Chicago arrived in
good shape. Carnations were unusually
large for the time of year, and of un-
usually fine quality.

Peonies sold well, ranking next to
the carnations in amount of sales, and
were the best ever seen in this market
for Memorial day. Practically none of
them had to be put into storage, as
they came into bloom just right. A
great many grocery stores had peonies
to sell and nearly every one sold out.
Eoses were the scarcest flowers in the
market; they brought a good price and
all *were sold. Sweet peas were in
heavy demand. There were large num-
bers of pot plants, and anything that
had a bloom was sold. All the dealers
in bedding plants are about sold out in
that line.

Various Notes.

Stevens & Hepting had a full crop of
carnations and were able to supply
their customers with all they wanted.
Their carnations were in excellent con-

F LOWERS delivered promptly ia
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members FlorisU* Telegraph Delivery Auociatioii .

BurrALO

S. A. ANDERSON

440 MAIN STREET

■p«olal D«IlT«rl«a Niagara Falls ■a#
LAokport

CLARK, iLORIST, 124 washlnarton aV*.

Member Florists' Telesrraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern Penngylrania filled
promptly. Usual discount. Both phones No. 2454.

;?.U SCHULTHEIS, FLORIST

Write, Phone or wire CrDANTnM PA

61% Linden Street, iH/IUiniUI1, lA.

Al rilil il V and VICINITY
Ukblinj Hale Ucwdlyi, Florist

Our Matte: "Business on
the sauare or no business."

M. P. CHAWPLIN,«|«^2J*.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Deslgas for All Occaslena
CORNELL and WELLS COLLBQBSaad

(mm. NEW YORK ORDBIS

Dobbs A Son, Wbsleulc asri Retail Fltrists, AibarB,II.T.

tl^ Altoona, Pa.

AD Orders Oarafullr Bxaoutad

JCNB 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lit rdiH florists whose cirds appear M the pifacanyiac this hea4, are prepared to nU onhn from other florbis f or local delivery M the

basis. If ywi «Hsh to be represented aoder this headiof, now b the time to place yoor order.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

inBRSONAL ATTENTION given to your orden for
■" Louisville and all parte of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBKB OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERT

LCADIN6
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

818 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN,

HAURY A, SONS

712 Charch Street

will take care of your orden with care
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

"WE NEVER SLEEP

ff»

CKEENHOUSES,

Nemphisjenn

89 South Main Stroot

*njp-to-the-minute" Service and Execatlon.
Brery Flower in Season.

Clarksburg, W. Va-

Order yonr flowers on any oocailon
for delivery In this section from the
laadlnx Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clarksburg, W. Va.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Florist

In West Virgiiiia

• • atPARKERSBURG.
CURKSBURB isd
HUNTINBTOa.

You can depend on us for all orders for deliv-
ery In West Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

IWh Tmt ntt..Hk'flmi Mtrfctt Stt..P*RKER8BURB. W.M.

^•" Charleston, W. Va.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

CMBCTOH CPT flOWEE AMD fUUII CO.

CkH. W. CiHcii. KNOXVIUCTENN

The Leading Florist of the Sonth
All Orders Qlven Special Attention

BEYER FLORAL CO.

SOUTH BBKD,
IND.

Dally deUverles to Notre Dame University
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUeUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cnt n«wen and Designing

Hourly Car Service for Paris. Georgetown,
Versailles, Frankfort and Nicholasville.

Lexington, Ky«

QUALITY FLOWCRS

JOHN A. KELLER

Its ■. 6th Street

Member F. T.~D.

dition, especially when the hot weather
is considered.

The Rosery reports that business for
May was the heaviest May business
they ever had, especially the Memorial
day sales.

The W, L. Rock Flower Co. sold out
entirely in cut flowers and blooming
plants for Memorial day, and they had
an abundance of both to sell. They
had a big increase of business as com-
pared with last year.

The Peterson Floral Co. had an in-
crease of business and also had better
stock to sell than ever before.

T. J. Noll & Co. would have had
plenty of stock on hand if some of the
consignments had not arrived in poor
shape. However, they were able to get
enough good stock to fill their orders
and are well pleased with the increase
over last year.

Arthur Newell had no complaint to
make, as he had plenty of fine, fresh
stock, and business was good the whole
week through. He sold out entirely in
cut flowers and is satisfied with the in-
crease in business.

Samuel Murray had a splendid week's
business. He has a fine lot of Canter-
bury bells in bloom and they are as
good as any that ever were seen in the
city. He also had a nice lot of mag-
nolia wreaths made up, which went fast
for Memorial day.

The Geo. M. Kellogg Flower & Plant
Co. had a fine lot of peonies this year,
among the best ever seen here. They
cleaned up in everything in the cut
fiower line. Shipping business showed
an increase and out-of-town funeral
work has been a large item with them.

W. J. Barnes has a new refrigerator,
which holds 2,000 pounds of ice. He
was well satisfied with the business in
Memorial week. On Saturday evening

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
•ervicc at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1859

A. WIegand A Sons

florists and Decorators

1610 to 1 620 N. Illinois St. ladianapolis, lid.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete retail

establishment.

Bombers Florists' Telegragh Delivery An'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Maeaeeiiueette Ave.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

LEADINQ FLORISTS

Memben Florists' Telegraph DeUvery As«*ii.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

411 orders receive careful attention. Choice
BMiaties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MUNTREAL all orders

HALL & ROBINSON, ^^l^^tT^^^'

SIMMONS S SON, TORONTO

Canada's Leading Florists

F. T. D. Members 2SS and 727 YewKO St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Richmond, Ind.

FRED H. I.EMON Sc CO.

norlsts and Decorators.

Send us yoor

g> A D V^ FLORAL CO.

V>%l% I SOOWaxUMtfiStmt

A. T. BUSHONQ, Prep.

QARY. IND.

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

I JOHN G. HB^L & SON. 129 So# 7ft Slrat I

48

TTic Florists' Review

JUNB 4, 1014.

LEADING RETAIL JgLORISTS

lit retail florists whose cards appear on the pa{es carrying this head, are prepared to nil orders froai other florists for local delivery m Hm iimI

basis. If yo« wish to be represeoted aoder this headins, now is the tiae to place yow order.

isijft/it SAMUEL FEAST & SONS

8. E. coni«r Chari«s and Plaasant Straats, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND

The Erm with 82 years* experience and reputation Quick auto delivery service for city and suburbs

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE
LAND

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Macon, Geirgia

AnChoicc

CUT FLOWERS

in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■emtwr FlorlstB* Tele«npb DeUvery AaaocUtton.

RICHMOHD, VA.

Fhe Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlna Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Staunton, Va.

Orders for TlrrtnlasDd West lAini PAH AM
Virginia. Prompt attentJon. JvOn lALLUH

. Baltimore, Md.goutiSSi^oint.

rOCE a C0..S09N.CkuiesSt^Balt»ire,rU.

Members FloristB* Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Md.

ALBERT G. HEDLER & CO. "^Si^^^lu

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Minge Floral Co*

JOHN L. RRRKeR

FLORIST
Woo4w»rd BHr^ BIKMIIfGHAM. ALA..

"Purity at Parker's" Open all nlfht

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Tii- Sfx-S?^ 2?S:: MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Members Florista' Telegraph Dellverr Au'n.

JOHN L RATCLIFFE

FLORIST
209 W. Broad St. S;S,2{ii"e'Si.JS!fX'' Hitel Greenbrier, Z^^S'i^'^Z

RICHNOND, VA.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

S6 W. Forsyth Strsst

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all Florida and South OeorRla points.

KinijllRpral0mpany.

THt LEADING TLOBISTS.

COUR T ARCADIC . fcOHC DISTAHCB

'TAMPA FLA. P«ont86l6

he had two decorations, which kept
things flying on that day.

The Baltimore Drug Co. has sold its
flower department to Miss Lue Boggess,
who was with the late Mr. Freuden-
thal for twenty-one years and two
years with the flower department of
the Baltimore Drug Co., which is the
continuation of Mr. Freudenthal 's old
flower store. Miss Boggess was ill for
about three weeks, but is able to attend
to business again.

Peter Martin still has a fine lot of
geraniums in bloom.

A. F. Barbe sold out everything in
the bedding line and had a better ceme-
tery cut flower business than in any
previous year.

Business across the line was good, but
would have been better if there had not
been so much outside stock available.
William Foith had a clean-up on every-
thing. He had a fine lot of sweet peas
and baby gladioli, and also some extra
good carnations and roses.

R. S. Brown practically sold out in
everything and had the best Memorial
day business in his experience.

Mrs. T. A. Moseley reports business
better than the year before, especially
in pot plants. "W. J. B.

BOSTON.

The Market.

What had promised to be a record-
breaking Memorial day business was, to
a large extent, ruined by the intense
heat wave which prevailed from May 25
to 28. Temperatures of 90 to 96 degrees
were recorded on several successive
days and, coming as they did after such
a prolonged spell of cool and comfort-
able weather, the effect on the cut flow-
er trade was disastrous. Of the flowers
arriving at the wholesale markets May
26 and 27, a large proportion were ab-

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

-, 8CHRoerej»

** 56 Broadway •*

DETROIT

MICHIOAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

four Bmiwty ui Gratwt An.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Membw Florlrtt' T»le»r»ph Delivery Aai'n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle everythinfir in season. Spedal
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

Writs. WIrs or

GRABS & HUNTER
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

Careful attention to orders for
city or surrounding territory

MICHIGAN PurSA*- "^
HENRY SMITH

Wholesale and RetaU Florist of ORAND RAPIDS

BaHle Creek, Midi. £JSi.°.%*;sr.

11 W. Main St. All cut flowers in season. Ta-
neral designs or potted plants. Oarefnl attention and
prompt dellverr guaranteed to any part of Michlffaa.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AM'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. B«Bb Fbral Co., **%;;:**^ 1 SS BatM 8i
J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any City in Michigan.

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

49

LEADING. RETAIL FLORISTS

lit retail florisb whose cards appear ok }be pages orryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florisb for local delivery oa the

basis. If you wish to be represeated onder this headiag, oow is the time to place your order.

NEW YORK, rifth Ave. & 46th St.
124 Tremont St.

THOS. F. GALVIN, Inc.!!.^;;

m^^^ A oordlftl InTitatioii is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment,
l^W nFTH AVKNUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

TBAycrrR fIRnPliiS by t«l«sraph or otli*rwi»«, for dollvory of flowors to Stoamors, Thoatoro or Roal-
■ iiaw^rfcii ^nufcn^ doncos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England points oxocutod In tho boot mannor.

BOSTON, MASS.

**PoBB, tho Telegraph Florlat*'

Member of Floriate' Telecrapli
Delivery AMoolatlon

87.48 BBOMFIBLD BTBKOT

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORPN

Orders by wire receive prompt and caref al execatioa

, We can refer to leadlntr flortsta In all prlncliwl
cltlea. BaUbllahed 1870.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUyerr AssodatlOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY I. RANDALL. Proprldor

Phone: Park 94

8 PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Assoclatloii.

Prompt dellveriea throuKhoat miTTOnri n
the BKRKSHIRKS, Lenox. "^■TTSFIEUW

Lee. Btockbridge. etc. IWAW»

LOWELL, MASS.

HORSE & SEALS, 8 Nerrunack Sq.

Nembeis FlirBts* Tele^h AawiatiiD

GREEMHOUSEsTmSIlvlQ^riaSSo

Leading Florist in Western Mass. Est. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

•an Hall, Walnat Hill, Boekbridge HaU SehooU

TAIIiBT, Wellesler. Blaas.

Lone Distance TeL, WeUealey 44-1, 44-2, 444

BROCKTON, MASS.

AH orders reoeived, delivered promptly in New
if. W. HATHAWAY. ^^^»^ § Maia Street

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tromont Stroot
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Ymr fir Redindtr. We cner AU Piiiti ii New E^luii

M.mb.ra llerUta' Talecraph DaUi.ry. -

CARBONEi S4S BoTloton St.,

BOSTON

Member florists' Tdegraph DdWcnr Asssdatioa

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. riorist, • Pm* St.

to years' experience in the florist ^"^f^^StF^u^^
efficiency to Uke care ol all orders. 20* aUowed.

solutely unsalable and wagon loads of
ruined flowers had to be carted away.
A change to cooler conditions May 29
and 30 saved many flowers and pre-
vented complete disaster, but it is safe
to say that growers, salesmen, retailers
and wholesalers never have experienced
such conditions for Memorial day trade
and hope never to see such again.

As usual, large quantities of pickled
stock appeared and most of this went to
the rubbish heap. Good carnations May
29 and 30 made $4 and $5. per hundred,
a few fancies $6, but earlier in the
week quotations were out of the ques-
tion. Short and medium roses cleaned
up moderately well the last of the week,
but prices were low. The first half of
the week many arrived blown fully open
and unsalable. Sweet peas did not sell
as well as usual. The intense heat had
softened the flowers so that, while they
looked fresh when received, if placed a
few hours in the ice chest they were
useless. The same held true of such
flowers as stocks, snapdragons, fever-
few, etc. For some of these prices
could hardly be quoted. Valley from
outdoors was abundant and good. This
hurt the sale of the forced article. Lilac
and other outdoor flowers were never
more abundant, but all suffered from
the heat. Some Darwin tulips and the
old double white gardenia-scented nar-
cissus rang the curtain down on the
1914 Dutch bulb season. Gladiolus
Peach Blossom and other small varie-
ties sold fairly well; so did America,
but Spanish iris closed up with the heat.

The sales of artificial wreaths and
sprays reached tremendous proportions
and seriously hurt the cut flower trade.
Many retailers advertised these heavily
and at every flower stand and in de-
partment stores they were on sale.
Some retailers did an enormous business
in these and only a limited number
failed to handle them.

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticat.

Hartford,
Conn.

Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AasoclatloD

REUTER'S"

for Rhode Island and Connecticut

STORES

New Lendon, Conn., Norwich, Conn,
and W«st«rly, R. I.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Demnce Street, • • PROVIDENCE

BURUNQTON, VT.-Orier* far Venaaat aad Narthtra
a. T. fHM la year eatire tatitfaetiaa at riiht aricaa.

VERMONT'S PLORIST
W. E. PETERS

137 St. Paul Straat, BURUNQTON. VT.

BRATTLEBORO. VT.

OAK QROVE PARK

ALLEN, FLORIST

Manchester, N. H.

Fl RI YRV TRENTON AND
. «l. Dli\DT, ADAMS STREETS

E. W. PEARSON

NKWaURYPORT, MASS.

10,000 ft. of glaaa. Auto delivery. We want your ordeta.

P

ROVIDENCE, R. 1.

I all

T.J.JOHNSTON A CO.,

■tw Eaaiaad Paiata 171 Waykasaat Siraet, PravMaaca

STATE NURSERY CO. SSwos

"iSSil^r- HQXNA. HWITANA

50

The Rorists' Review

June 4, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe ntiil florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for locd delivery oa the

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

N. E. Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

DARDS,

Telephones >■
4085.4086 88th Street,

NEW YORK

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the Britieh Colonies.

Cable Dardsnor, Western Union Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. XstabUahed lt74

CLEVELMB

J. N. GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

W« grow th« best of evorythlng In
CUT FLOWERS.

rKANK J. SCHOEN

FBANK A. F&IEDLrf

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

rLOfllSTS

Cleveland

We can fm your erdere day er alsM ffei

CLEVELAND and
STATE or OHIO

AlWBjv have complete stock on hand. Begnlar
diacoont allowed the trade.

KNOBLE BR08.,iS^T:i^%%

Members Florlata' Teleyrapli^DeUrery Ass'n

"CLEVELAND"

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWKRS
1284-1308 Euclid Av«nu«

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

The Cleveland
' Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Designs or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BibUMLKV * SON.

Stare and Greenhouaes. 1181 East 71st Street.

NEWARK, OHIO

CHAS. A. DUtRR

Kamber TlorMi' 1U.cr»pb DellT«rr

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity to

Everytiiing
First-Class

14th and H Streets

ART FLORAL
NEXT TO KEITH'S

HIGH ART

FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
TouB PATiMMiiaa aeucnsD

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send us yoor orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1307-18 CHERRY STREET

J

MRS. J. B. ntCENAN, u^»e floust.

8DCoe8MrtoGeo.A.Heiiil TolodOy OhiO
All Orders Promptly Kxeevted,

The heat hurt trade in bedding plants,
but locally growers already are pretty
well cleaned out.

This week trade is dull and prices
low. June weddings are the hope of
growers for the present month. Such
flowers as stocks, candytuft, feverfew,
etc., are not wanted at any price. Roses,
carnations, gladioli, Spencer peas, val-
ley and yellow marguerites sell the
best.

Various Notes.

A fire. May 27, destroyed the house,
barn, boiler room and three green-
houses of Everett E. Cummings, Wo-
burn, Mass. Damage is estimated at
$8,000, partially covered by insurance.
Mr. Cummings is one of our leading
single violet specialists, following vio-
lets with cucumbers, tomatoes and
chrysanthemums.

Memorial week of 1914 will long be
remembered by local flower growers,
and not in a pleasant way. May 28
three large wagon loads of flowers went
to the rubbish heap from one of the
wholesale markets, something unprece-
dented for a week when practically
every flower usually finds a sale.

J. A. Budlong & Sons Co., of Auburn,
B. I., will add Beauties to their list
of roses for next season. For Memorial
day they had specially fine Maryland,
Russell, Taft, Sunburst and Fire Flame.

F. E. Swett & Son, of Stoughton, had
a splendid lot of Gladiolus nanus for
Memorial day. Brilliant, light scar-
let, sold finely; also Peach Blossom,

WASHINGTON,

*^S^GUDE*S

«UDE BIIO8.C0

i2ur^T.Nw Member

M»aHiNaTaM.ac FlorlstB* Telegraph Delivery

FLORAL DESIGNS<'£^^

OHIO

rilni*sS9e4Stira

COLDNBUS

Telegraph Order* Oarefolly Ezecnted.

L. D. Phones: 901* C^ DUL C*

Oltlxen's 6828. BeU Main 290S 200 OS. Iligl OU

The Livingston Seed Coe

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

n4H.H<hSt, C01DMBIIS,0IH»

KAY

IS NORTH
PHELPS ST.

Member Floriata' Tel. Del. Ass'n

Steubenville,

i^L:^ G. L. KHJSCROFT
VyIllO FLORIST

11S-120 Nerth Feurlli Street

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

IS and IS W. 3rd St.

Mitthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhonaes and Nuneries in Riverdale.

Dayton, Ohio

HOSSCOHTANY

lis

South Blain Str««t

Members Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

W. P. MflFlBLAKD Ifc a MOiFAXLAm

McFARLANDS, Florists
AKRON, OHIO

JONB 4. 1914.

The Florists^ Review

51

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lie retail florists wImsc canb appear on tlie pages carryiag tliis liead, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery op the

basis. If you wish to be represented oader this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner off 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telesrraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States. Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.
Jtof«r«nc« or cash must accompany all oniors from unknown corrospondonts. Cablo Addroas ALEXCONNKIX

David Clarke's Sons

2889-ei41 Broadway.

Tel. 1652. 1553 Columbas.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

GEORGE M. STUMPP

761 Fifth Ato., cornor East 58tli St.,

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. P. HI«mbT

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 E. 33d Street, New York

Oivosite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 6401
Onr Motto— The Golden Bule

WARENDORFF

C9~ STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your N«w York ord«rs to
Tli« Ansonia, 74th St and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Seasonable price*

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave^ Ck>r. 48(h 8t. , NEW YORK

Bellevne Avenue, Newport, R. I.

MYER

60911NadisonAve.,NewYork

LD.riwne
8297 Urn

FtofM

Fraittrtr

Orand Central Terminal, 42d St and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St.)

Orders for Flowers or Fruit for outgoing steamers,
theaters, weddings, etc., filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and fruit store In the world.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

iS8 Kaat S4tii St. NEW YqmC

(Tel. Nos. 8228 and 4479 Murray Hill) '

Close to the leading Theaters and Steamships.

In quick touch with the best wholesalers.
Personal selection. Satisfaction gaaranteed.

ORDERS
FOR

NEW YORK

WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX 8CHLING

22 Wast 89th Straat, adjolalng Plaza Hotal

Best Florists in the States as Beferences European Orders Ezeonted

Mombor Fiorlata' Tolosrapli Dolhroty Aaaoclatlon

C. C. TREPEL

CarasfBloomlnKdaloBroa..Iipi|r YHDV
ainsbol Brea., HLIff I UIIA

sr esra sf Lssssr's. Irssklya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in

United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable pfrices

"IP WK SAY IT, WB WILL DO IX"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKIR IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NIW YORK CITY

My Only Store Accounts Invited

Mina, Blushing Bride and The Bride.
They have 5,000 America just coming
into flower and 75,000 in fine variety in
the field.

At the Montrose Greenhouses two
new steam boilers, each of 150 horse-
power, and new 10-inch steam mains,
will be put in this summer. About
30,000 roses are planted here and the
stock, when I saw it, carried a splendid
Memorial day crop. Leaders here are
Dark Pink Killarney, White Killarney,
Ward and Richmond. Bussell is bloom-
ing well now, but did poorly through
the winter. Milady will be discarded.
Double White Killarney proves less pro-
lific than the original white. A few
new sorts are being tried in a moder-
ate way. Young stock planted is com-
ing along finely. An up-to-date dairy
farm is conducted here. There are forty
milch cows, mostly Holsteins, in addi-
tion to young stock. Many improve-
ments outside are being made on the
farm under the supervision of Eber
Holmes, who has one of the best rose
establishments in New England.

J. E. Stickvpell, of Tewksbury, a
near neighbor of L. E. Small, had a fine
lot of Gladiolus America and pink snap-
dragons for Memorial day.

F. H. Houghton says his Memorial
day business was nearly double that of
a year ago. He had not planned to
carry any artificial wreaths, but he had
so many inquiries for them that he was
obliged to handle some and sold twice
as many as a year ago.

Harry Quint, the Tremont street re-
tailer, was a heavy advertiser for Me-
morial day, spending nearly $1,000 in
th's way. He prepared 2,500 wreaths

ALEX.H.WESTWOOD,noiist

POIN. TBUIINAU HTUr VADV

sfVBrra AVENUE HE 11 lUHlk

Telephone, 8202 Obelsea
American or Canadian orders filled at a moment's
notice. Headquarters for travelers, and the best In
the market Trains and bnata met. TRY ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Hoatnuid Avanno,

lU. No. 1962 Bedford BROOKLYN, H. Ti

Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywbora
within 20 miles of New York.

ABTISTTO WORK. I'ERSONAL ATTENTIOIB.

Special oars of your telegraph orders.

lAfll OAM 3*ndfi^''<'«"«ATe.
WW I k9 W 1^ 339 to 347 GreeneAfk.

BROOKLYN

3908

Phsse. ^ Prstseet |^£^ YORK

YOUNG ft NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28th St

In the theater district. Exceptional facilltlai
for delivering flowers on outgoing ste&mers.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

23

STEUBEN

STREET

^j Bend your
ordentoai.

The Saltfbrd Flower Shop

Pouglik««psi«, N«w York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

(or delivery in ROCHESTERf N«Y*
and all points in Western New York to

He Ee WILSON, 88 Pit Maui Stmt

RQCHESTBR, N. T.

I. B. KELLER SOtiS, Florists

Sff Clinton Avenne, K.

Roch. Phone Stone 006. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189
Members Florists' Telegraph De»»ery

52

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He retail florists whose cards appear oo the pages CMryins this head, are prepared to fill orders froai other florists for local delivery m the iisiial

basis. If yoit wish to be represented under this heading, now b the tine to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telecraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., UOS ANQELES. CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
216 West Sixth SIrael, LOS ANGELES, CIA.

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

UniGlirS FLOWER SHOT

W 224 W«»t Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Leaiuii Retafl Flwist in the Gty

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

SAN DIEGO, CAL

I ANIPD9Q Blzfh and B Stroots
■-Mr^lK.IC CT xho LowUns Wiorlmtm

Orders for San Diego and Mexico filled on r»>
ceipt of telegraph or mail orders.

•EST WORK-USUAL DISCOUNT

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

PASADENA, CAL ^st

The Orddd £y

mm^^m^^m^m^m^^m^i^ filled.

SALT LAKE CITY

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

•2 So. Main Stroot.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DEUVERT ANTWHERI
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE COAST

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

n-ORiSTS, NURsnvMm and uaDSMm
4S HMtlngs SlTMt, ■.

BULBS VANCOUVER, B. C. «eep«

PACIFIC COAST

dollvorioa anywhoro

The California Florist

Julius Eppotein 344-48 Biary St., NaM St. FriMis,
Fkamk H. Forbeht SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-of-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TBLEQRAPH

at various prices and at noon May 30
had not over fifty small ones left, being
also cleaned out of both plants and cut
lldwers. For a young florist, Mr. Quint
is unmistakably a progressive and live
one, with plenty of nerve in his make-
up.

N. F. Comley, of Lexington, had a
Etreuuous time picking sweet peas for
Memorial day. He sold 40,000 May 29
nloiie.

Henry M. Eobinson & Co. report ex-
cellent Memorial day business, consid-
erably ahead of 1913, Sales of artificial
flowers reached immense proportions.

Mr. and Mrs. Owens, of Watertown,
who are popular with the trade, have
the sympathy of a host of friends in
the death of their daughter, Florence,
in her seventeenth year. May 14.

Spencer peas and candytuft of splen-
did quality and in large quantity were
marketed by Frank Edgar, of Waverley,
for Memorial day.

Welch Bros. Co. reports a good Me-
morial day business. They had some
losses from .shipments May 28, which
were unavoidable, owing to the intense
heat.

Jackson Dawson, of the Arnold Ar-
boretum, has a good, healthy batch of
Acacia pubescens, grafted last fall.
Some grafted in August, 1912, are now
heavy plants eight feet high. He says
Ihe winter losses in evergreens were
light, but that the rose family suffered
severely, some kinds being entirely
killed out. His new Chinese rhododen-
drons are growing splendidly and, judg-
ing from the great variations in char-
acter and foliage, will be something
worth inspecting when they reach flow-
ering size.

Hubert M. Canning, of Olmsted Bros.,

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. C. McNaughfon A Co.

rtORISTS AND NURSERYMEN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle,Wash. 912^^11^

GROWER. WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Tbircl Avonno
SEATTLE, WASH.

J

Seattle, Washlng:ton

Hollywood Gardons

1534 SECOND AVENUE

HEIBEB8 FLOBISTS* TELEGBIPH DELITEBT

Tonseth Floral Co.

133 BIzth Str«*t

ttOWIISill

uruns

Portland, Ore.

CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cat Flowers and Designs de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACONA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKS, Floriat

Established 1888

SPOKANE, WKSHINfiTON

A. J. BURT, - 829 RirenMe Annie

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

68

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He rdaiflorisb whose cards appear on the pages carryins this^ head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the osaal

basis. If yoH wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

Qr««ii houses In

MARSHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLEp

08KALOOSA,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOO,

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST ?LACE OP DELIVERY.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

D.N.
WIGLE

Trademark
Registered

LFLOWEBS
ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Opsrato Roch*st«r Qr««iilieus«s

ROSS BRAGG, Flwist Zubn Hitel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The iMrgeat Store in America.

Members Florist*' Telegraph Delivery.

The finest and lanreet stock west of Ohtcaga
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM St OLSON, Inc.

20, 22. 24 W««t 5th StrMt

MADISON, WIS.

RCNTSCHLB FLORAL CO.

ftmcrly Capital Gty Greeabonsc Co.

Best Shipping Service for Wisconsin
ArppnRflv Wic CARLNEKR&CO.

UlWllUay, ^a, orders for Cutriowers
and Designs deliveied anywhere in Wisconsir
and Northern Mich%an at right prices.

liiSS^La Crosse, Wis.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

504-506 'Wisconsin St., RACINE, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph DellTery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 mitos in any direction. Mil Iim Mnill
We are the center of the great UULU I II, PUIIII.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior, Wis,

UfWHAW ■ mull ^°^ prompt and par-

winunA, nwii. ^o^^i^^drfrso-ss.^

:^go^fnn"«g John Fuhlbruegge ge^sss^:

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

1510 Famam Street, OMAHA, NBB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HESS & SWOBODA. FLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 1802

1419 ririM Strati OMAHA, MEB,

S. B. STEWART

U9 Na 1 6th Su OMAHA, NEB.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We always have a large assortment of OUT
FI.OWJBRS and make ap all kinds of Floral
Elmblems. We deliver everywhere. "Our
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's Leading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Douglas St. Martin Hotel

Memliers Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHA8. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th Stroot

Qreenhonses, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
orders rf«eive careful and prompt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order yonr flowers for delivery
In this section from the leading
Blorlati of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & CO.

W. PAUL, MDW.

Brookline, was married June 3, by the
Rev. C. F. Dole, of the Unitarian
church, Jamaica Plain, to Miss Alberta
M. Billingham, of Jamaica Plain, at
the home of the latter. The groom was
attended by Arthur Billingham, brother
of the bride, the maid of honor being
Miss Esther Billingham.

At Penn's Memorial day trade
equaled that of 1913, which is saying
a good deal. Shipments of specisU
wreaths were made in immense num-
bers to all parts of New England from
their large warehouse on Bromfield
street, opposite the store.

Preparations for the ladies' night of
the Gardeners' and Florists' Club, to
be held in Horticultural hall June 16,
are actively progressing and the occa-
sion will undoubtedly be the best ever.

Local growers who had big batches of
late tulips, Narcissus poeticus, etc., for
Memorial day, had their flowers mostly
completely sizzled by the intense heat
wave of May 26 to 28. Flowers only
partially opened were scorched as
though by fire.

J. Newman & Son, on Tremont street,
as usual had a heavy Memorial day
trade. Artificial wreaths here had a
big sale.

Peonies from Pennsylvania appeared
in large numbers last week, but the in-
tense heat was too much for them.
Queen Victoria, particularly, fell to
pieces if touched, although not nearly
expanded.

At Galvin's the whole force was kept
busy. Artificial wreaths were not car-
ried here, but the business done in nat-
ural flowers exceeded that of 1913.

The wholesale flower markets will
close at noon on Saturdays during July
and August as in previous years.

Julius Heurlin, of the Blue Hills Nur-

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DEHWEB, • COLOBUDO

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Orders Carefully Kzecnted

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wlioleeale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C.EFREY,

1133 0 St, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will flli orders for the West on short notice

Trade digcounta. First-claas stock.

LINCOLN,NEB.^r!'^r

Flowers for All Oeeasions. from Cradle to Grave

Frey & Frey, o"' Lincoln,Nebe

Wliolefiale and Retail

100^000 sq. ft. of e-la.M at yoar service. Trade COscooac.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump iR2rSi'.S!

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

Wholesale
and Retail
Florist

IXADXMG

nx>Run

Minneapolis, Minn.

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

Tho Boldt-Lundy Flowor Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

614 Blxteenth St.. DPffV»B. COLO.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

0. p. M. CRILEY. oor. WillaN aid Keota Sb.
Postal and Western Unien Teiesrapli

TRILLOW

FLORIST

DesNiinet, bwi

Will promptly execute all orden in thli vlclatty

YOUR IOWA ORDERS ^1£o-S>i^

50,000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

Ck>llege

JOSEPH BINCBOFT A SON, Cedsr Falls, Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids: IA

SlOliy C^ITY SnppUes western Iowa,
J>I (T,^ ^ X* I I ¥ gonthern Minnesota, all ot
I U W A South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J< C. RENNISON CO.

54

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the rdill florists wliose ards appear on Uie pages arrying Uiis iiead, are prepared to fill orders from other florisb for local delivery oa the asMl

basis, if yon ¥Aak to be represented ioder this headioc, now Is the tine to place your order.

SKLLINQ FLOWmS
40 YEARS

iFRED C. WEBER

L 4326-28 Olive Street MeaWr Fltrirti* Telegipfc DeKyery Amdatiin ST. LOUIS. MO. !
Kotloelnltlali-weh>Te one »tore only. — ■—^^ ** ■ ■ ^^r^ri^Tj "'^^Vl

Established over 20 years
N. L Cor. leth and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY. MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER St PLANT CO.

WhotoMi* and R«tall noristo

1 122 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, HO

AU Kinda of CUT FLOWERS

In their season. Also Rose and Carnation plank
in season. Oreenhouses at Pleasant Hill. Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Bfissouri, Iowa, Euisas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Mambers Florists' Tel^rraph DellTtrr

TO
HARRY PAPWORTH

^t Mdturic Rldgc NurMry Co.LTd

STORE
135 C<ironii<lcI 9r^

laNCMM"

IvratCTS

F.T.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M.Palez, Florist

409 Main Str««t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEW ORLtANS, U

Fayettevflle, M. S^?S;^

state Universi^ Ci^ Oklahoma.
SOUTHWCSTUIN SKKO CO.

Members Ftorltt' Teietfraph DeUTery Am'tu

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

807 Kmw ATe.,TOPEKA,KAN.
LAWRENCE, KAN.

THK FLOWKR SHOP

Cat Flowers, Floral ArraBaeBeats, Desifas, etc.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eckd. 825>a Maaa. St

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8tk At*.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Out Flowers and Designs on abort notice.
Prompt attention to telegrraph and telephone ordera
Members Floriata' Telecraph Delivery Aaa'n.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenu*

HI Orders OlTea Prompt aad Carefal AttentloB.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J. J. BENEKE

1216 Olire St ST. LOUIS, MO.

series, sails on the S. S. Imperator, June
6, on a business trip. Nursery business
has been good with him this season.

Kecent callers have included the Hon.
Vicary Gibbs, of Elstree, England, who
has the most noted collection of Chinese
and other shrubs in Great Britain. Ed-
win Beckett, who has charge of his es-
tate, is noted as thfe most expert vege-
table grower in Britain.

W. N. Craig.

LANCASTER, FA.

The Market.

Business for Memorial day was most
satisfactory to all connected with the
trade. The early peonies came in on
time. There was an abundance of out-
door flowers — snowballs, iris, mock-
orange, etc. Some fine outdoor sweet
peas were seen. The carnation grow-
ers had heavy crops, which were in fine
demand.

Various Notes.

W. A. Hammond, at his new North
Prince street store, has an attractive
showing of evergreens in tubs and
potted roses in bloom.

Geo. Goldbach 's store makes a fine ap-
pearance with window boxes of bloom-
ing plants, vines and bay trees.

Charles F. Edgar, manager for B. F.
Barr & Co., put up a novel decoration
last week for the opening of the Elite
Confectionery. Large pergolas were
erected and covered with grapevines
with fruit. Among the foliage were
hidden many miniature lights, and the
whole presented a most pleasing appear-
ance.

Lancaster county's representative in
Congress, W. W. Griest, has introduced
a resolution suggesting that the people

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wlra or Phana Your Ordara to tha
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Osfertag Bros.

rhe Uriest Retail SapHy Hesse is Ike Wert
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.LOOIS,NO..E.ST.LOinS,ILL
SOUTH iHi SOUTHWESTERN HO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4S06-8 Dclmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
Wrtto. Wlra or Phana jrour ardors to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Reffolar discount allowed on all orders, elthei
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: Bell, Main 2306; Klnlocb, Central 498)

So. Oklahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W. Arkansas

6 Rallreada

22 Passenger
Trains Daily

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Coatral Panna. Orden

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WnJJAMSPORT FLORAL CO J•v^o^'i^tL•"

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telecraph Dellveiri

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.,'iSff

Write or wire headqaarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma, Lonlfllana, New Mexico. No orders too
large, none too smaU.

Dallas floral Co.

TEXAS

DALLAS, TKX.

FURROW A COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
EWID. OKLAHOMA

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFIELD FLORAL CO.
Qrowara and RataHara for tha Southwaal

JCNB 4, 1914.

The Rcdsts' Review

55

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He rctifl florists whose cirds appear on the paf cs orryiif this head, are prepared to fill orders fron other florists for local ddWery on the

~~ hasis. If yoa wish to be represented under this headinf , now is the time to place your order.

CH ICAGO

Send Your
Orders to**

William J.

SMYTH

Member Florists* Tele^rraph Delivery Association. Michigan Ave., at 31st St.

The tmezcelled facilities of the Emtt

WIENHOEBER

Company
ue available to the trade for fllllnff ui7 order Ir

CHICAGO

2^ East Bin StrMt

Member FloriBts' Telegraph Dellyery.

We are prepared to take care of
ou^f-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

M Kmmt Wiidalph St. CHICAOO

OentraUy Located Quick Serrloe

Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed

41 South Wabash AvaniM

Phone Central 3906 CH ICAGO

writ*, wire or Pbona

W. LTrimble Gnenhoase C§.

VLORI8T8
PRINCETON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 2418

Send OS yonr Retail Orders. We can sdvt yoa
best service, city or surrounding teintacy.

For WISCONSIN D«iiv«ry of

'^ Home - grown Flowers"

Qat In touch wHh

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboyg^an, Wis.

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery AaB*n.

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

•9 S. Main St., WASHINQTON, PA.

Wholesale and Ketail Florists.

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT FLOWBRS, PUNKRAL DKSI«NS;«leb

by telegraph will receive prompt attention at

IRA O. MARVIN'S^WIIkos-RiTO^Ps,

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. li. PII.I.8BURT— For Central 111.

Member Flortsts' Telegraph Delivery A— oclatlon.

GALESBURG, ILL.

1 r. DRURY ^" "ISl ^tig?"^^

PEORIA

Established 1857.

PEKIN

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

OEO. A. KUHL Pelcin. lU.

f aL« Dajk^L^.* Oltswa's Lts«ii nwMs

LonrDrouicrs OTTAWA, ill.

Wella Fargo, United Sutes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
serviee. Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone 688W.

'^^

ti. D. Phone
1112 Oraceland

737-739 Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

Send TM yonr retail orders. We
have the best facilities in the city

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARnSLD FLOWER SHOP
21 1 K. OarfloM Bout.. CWICAOO. ILL.

BgTAEUBHKD 1807 TKLXPHOm HOBTH 290

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

BXORIST

t West Oheatnut St. f^t^te* tkr*f\

864 North State St CH ICAGO

of the United States on Memorial day
wear sprigs of evergreen, tied with
bows of red, white and blue ribbon.
This will be of value to the retailers.

The city council has awarded the
Foreman Forestry Co., of this city, the
contract for scientifically cjiring for the
fine old trees in East Reservoir park.

John Lewis Childs' new gladiolus,
Scribe, is in fine form at H. D. Rohrer 's.
Its habits are of the best, and its fine
markings on the delicate pink back-
ground make it most attractive.

H. K. R.

STEAMER SAHJNQS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

steamer — From —

Campania New York...

Grampian Montreal ....

Haverford Philadelphia.

Kroonland New York. . .

Imperator New York. . .

Chicago New York. . .

Danube New York . . .

Carolina New York . . .

Ionian Montreal ....

K. Lnise Baltimore . . .

Victorian Montreal . . . .

Aquitania New York . . .

La Savoie New York. . .

Bermndian New York. . .

Adriatic New York. . .

Saxonla New York . . .

St. Paul New York...

Arcadia Boston

Scandinavian. . .Montreal

Oceanic New York...

Niagara New York . . .

Caribbean New York. . .

Sicilian Montreal

Maaretania. . . . New York. . .

Cleveland Boston

Korea San Fr'sco. .

Tamba Maru. . .Seattle

La Provence. , . New York . . .

Rhein Baltimore...

P. Irene New York...

Alsatian Montreal ....

Hesperian Montreal. . . .

Olympic New York. . .

Domlnicm Pbiladelphia

To— Ralls.

Glasgow . . . .Jane 6
Glasgow ....June 6
Liverpool . . .June 6
Antwerp ....June 6
Hamburg ...June 6

Havre June 6

Caba June 6

Porto Rico. ..June 6

.liOndon Jane 7

.Bremen June 8

Xiverpool ...June 0
Liverpool . . . Jane 10

Havre June 10

Bermuda . . .June 10
LiTerpool . . .June 11

Naples June 11

S'hampton . .Jane 12
.Hamburg ...June 12
.Glasgow . . . .June 18
S'hampton . .Jane 13

Havre Jane 13

Bermuda ....June 13

.London June 14

Liverpool . . .June 16

.Hamburg . . .Jane 16

.Hongkong ...Jane 16

Hongkong .. .June 16

Havre June 17

.Bremen June 17

.Genoa June 17

.Liverpool . . .Jane 18
.Glasgow . . . .June 20
.S'hampton . .June 20
, Liverpool . . .June 20

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

^ ti,¥^^JMe Florist.

^5^^^^|^^st7 Onrnew^north^sWestore

for orders on the north shore
All orders carefully filled under the
supervision of Qoorso Aomuo, M|r.
Wirt, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7S60
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery *

Chicago Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

IM 8< Wabasb Ato., Chloaco, 111.
MS Wstlnut St. I Doa Molnoa, la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWERS

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mt 8. MtoklcM AvOi, CMffnn HoM

OOUBTESIKS EXTENDED VO ALL VLOBISn

Deliveries to Northwestern University and all North
Shore Towns.

FISCHER BROS.'-^gMfc
Freeport Floral Co.

M^phic prtm FBEEponT^ ILL

mnnptly attended to. I

iohn Bauscher, niEErORT, ILL

Grower of lew Aacrkan Beauty GerMiMH
\t IMtrs tecsivt OsrtM Attestiss wU Prs«ft IMvtry

A^n^M, m J(tt. M. SmdY

AND VICINITY

Phono* 147

DEKALB, ILL

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

I. L. JOHNSON.

Northern Illinois
Southern Wiaoonstn
Toot order will recelye our prompt and carefol
attentioiu

Rockf«rf,E,ILW.Biickbee

Member Florists' Tel^Braph DeliTery.

A. 0. BROWN, ISISr

LARGE GREENHOUSES

S6

The Florists' Review

JUNB 4, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tor Faces of Advertisaments, oonault tbe general Alphabetloal Index to Adverttsement*

AXROV, D.

MoTarlandi

ALBANY. M. Y.

Soavy, The
ALTOONA. FA

Myara Bxoa.
AXIAVTIO OITT, N. J,

B«rk«, Oeo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Oo.

AUBTTBK, N. T.

Soblii * Bon
AVBOSA, HX.

Aorora Oraenhooaa Co.

Bm^. 7oi. X.
BALXmOBE. XS.

Feaat ft Bona, S.

riadler ft Co.. A O.

Piaroa ft Co.
BATTLE OBEEX. XIOH.

Caae, Joaeph

Oonan, 8. W.
BIBinKOHAM, ALA

Parker, John L.

BOONE. IOWA
Kamble'a Oreenlumaas

BOSTON. 1CA88.

Oarhone „

Comley. Henry B.

QalTln. Inc., T. F.

Newman & Bona

Fenn. Henry

Wax Broa.
BBATTLEBOBO, VT.

Allen. Floriat
BBOCKTOH, KABS.

Hathaway. W. W.
BBOOHLTN. N. T.

Jahn. Huso H.

Trapel, 0. 0.

Wilaon, B. O.

BXTFFALO. H. T.
Andepon, 8. A.
FaUKr ft Bon. W. J.

BxnaJvoTON. yt.

Oove The Florist

Feteca, W. E.
OEBAB FALLS, lA

Banoroft ft Bon
OfeSAB BAFIDB, lA.

Kramer ft Son, I. H.
OXHTEBYILLE. LA

XemUe'a Oreenhonaea
0HABLE8T0V, B. 0.

Aroade Floral Shop ,
0HABLE8T0N, W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Oo.

Fxudman. 0. J,

Oarftald Flower Shop

Lnbliner ft Trins

XoXalUr. 0. W.

VoirUok, 0. T.

Bamnalaon, Ohns. A

Soulier The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wlenhoeher Co., E.

Wittbold Co., Oeo.
OUrOINNATI. 0.

Hill Floral Co._ ^,
OLABHSBTBa, W. TA

Dudley ft Bona

Hayman Orhae. Oo.
CLXVELAHB. 0.

Bramley ft Son

OleToland Out Flo. Oo.

Eadie Co.. Jamea

Oasser Co., 3. X.

7onea-Bnaaell Oo.

Xnoble Broa.

bnith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. SFBGB., COLO.

Ommp, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
OOLTTXBUS, 0.

LiTincston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallna Floral Oo.

Lanr Floral Oo.
DATTON, 0.

Heiss Co. _.

Xatthews The Florist
DE XALB, ILL.

Johnaon, J. L.
DENYEE, COLO.

Boldt-Lnndr

Park Floral Oo.
DE8 X0INE8. lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

TlWow. Floriat

DETBOIT. XICH.

.. Bomb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer'a Bona

Bohroeter, B.
DTn.UTH, XINN.

Dnlnth Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
EKIE, PA.

LaTor. J. V. _

Bdilnraff Floral Oo.
KVANSTON, ILL.

Fisohar Broa.
FATBTTEYILLE, ABE.

flovthwaataix -Bead Oo.
FOBT WOBTH. TEX

KoAdaaa, 7. S.

FBEEPOBT, ILL.

Bausoher, John

Freeport Floral Oo.
GALEBBimO, ILL.

Drury, H. F.

Plllsbnry, 1. L.

GABT, nra.

Gary Floral Oo.

GBAND BAP'S, XICH.
Crabb ft Hunter
Smith, Henry

GBEEN BAT. WIS.
Keier ft Co., 0.

OtTTHBIE, OKLA
Furrow ft Co.

HABTFO&D, CONN.

Coomba, John
HELENA, XONT.

State Nuraery Oo.
HUNTINGTON, W. YA

Dudley ft Sons
INDIANAP0U8, IND.

Bertermann Broa. Co.

Hill Floral Oo.

Wievand ft Bona
JACX80NYILLE, FLA

Xilla. The Florist
KANSAS CITT, XO.

Kellonr, Geo. X.

Xurray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Book Flower Co.
KNOXYHXE. TENN.

Crouoh, Chaa. W.
LA OBOSSE, WIS.

La Orosae Floral Oo.

LANCASTEB, PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Bosery, The
LAWBENCE. KAN.

Flower Shop. The

LEXINGTON, KY.

Keller. Florist

Keller, John A.
LINCOLN, NEB.

Chapin Bros.

Frey, 0. H.

Frey ft Frey
LITTLE BOCK, ABK.

Pales, Paul X.

LOS ANGELES, OAL.
Darlinc's Flower Shop
Howard ft Smith
Wolfskill's ft Golden-
son
Wrirht's Flower Shop

LOUISYILLE, XT.
Baumer, Auf . B.
Schuls, JaooD

LOWELL. XASS.
Xorse ft Beals

XACON, OA
Idle Hour Nurseries

XADISON. WIS.

Bentsohler Floral Co.
XANCHESTEB, N. H.

Bixby, F. J.
XABSHALLTOWN, lA.

Xemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITT, lA

Xemble's Greenhouses
XEXPHIS, TENN.

Idlewild Greenhouses
XINNEAPOLIS, XINN.

Swanson's
XOBILE, ALA.

Xin«e Floral Co.
XONTOOXEBT, ALA.

Boaemont Gardens
XONTBEAL. CANADA

Hall ft Bobinson

XoXenna ft Son

NASHYUXE, TENN.
Geny Bros.
Haurr ft Sons
Joy Floral Co.

NEW ABK, N. J.
Philipa Bros.

NEW ABK, 0.
Duerr. Cuas. A.

NEWBTIBTPOBT, Xass.

Pearson, E. W.

NEW LONDON, CONN.

Beuter ft Son, Ino.
NEW OBLEANB, LA.

Xetairie Bidffo
Nursery Co.. Ltd.

Virgin, u. J.
NEWPOBT, B. I.

Bunyard Floral Co.

NEW TOBK CITT

Boston Florist

Bowe, X. A

Bunyard, A T.

Clarice's Sons, DaTid

Dards, Ohas. A

Galvin, Inc.. T. F.

XcConnell. Ales.

l^er

Nicholas, John S.

Bohlinr. Xax

Stumpp, Geo. X.

Trepel, C. C.

Warendorir

WarendoHf , A.

Westwood, A X.

Young ft Nugent
NOBFOLX. YA.

Grandy The Florist
NOBWICH, CONN.

Beuter ft Bon. Ino.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Clarke Bros.

CLEAN. N. T.

Llewellyn. Florist
OXAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Heas ft Swoboda

Stewart, B. B.
OSKALOOBA lA.

Kemble'a Greenhouses
OTTAWA, OANADA

Sorim's, Florist
OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUXWA, IOWA

CrUey, 0. P. X.
PABI8, TEXAS.

Kiley. Florist

pab£bbsb'g, W. YA.

Dudley, Charles P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Soeery, Edward
PATEBSON, N. J.

Soeery, Edward
PEKIN, ILL.

Xuhl. Oeo. A.
PEOBIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Oeo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBTTBGH, f A.

E. O. Ludwig Flrl. Oo.

Bandolph ft
XoClements

Smith Co., A W.

PITT8FIELD, XABB.
Drake Greenhouses
Flower Shop, The

POBTLAND, OBE.
Clarke Bros.
Tonseth Floral Oo.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

2182-8184 MICHIGAN AVENUE

ST. L-OUIS, 7VTO.

•FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLB AND BABTLAIiD C U lAf ErDBD BOTLI AND MABTLIND

Both Lonf Distance Phones. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangementa. flowers and plants
furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

BelleTue

•trattord.

PhihdelpliiaH'

raiLADELnnA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop.Ltd.

1800 Ctaaatnnt Straat,
PlfTt.Anm.PHLA, PA.

Member Florista' Telesr&ph Deliverr.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE ar WIRE

A. W. Smith Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

"i^^t?NG. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Ploral Establishment in America

Established 1874— Incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McCLQiBITS

Floral Exparta
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

nnSBURGH, PA., 710 Weiier Street

■fTAMCISHtD IMS

ERIE. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

. Flora ICp.

(Formerly E. Diamond,
North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

%m Day aari wm

Send flower otden for delivery In

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN,inc

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

POirOHKS^^SIE, V. T.

Baltford Ilower Whtu§
PBUrCETOH. XLL.

Trimble Omhae. Co.
PaOYIOEHOZ. B. I.

Johneton k Co., T. J.

lohnaton Broa.
BAOnrE, WIS.

HlBcUlffe. Mrt. 1. t*
BIOHMOND. Um.

Lemon & Co., F. B.
BIOHMOMI). YA.

Hammond Oo.

Batoliff e, JTobn L.

BOOHESTEB, mm.

Bran, Bote

Wifle, D. X.
BOOHESTEB, N. T.

Keller Sons, J. B. "*

WUeon, H. E.
BOCKFOBD, ILL.

Bttokltee. H. W.
ST. JOSEPH. XO.

Stuppjr Floral Oo.
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Beneke, 3. 3,

Xallaoh Broa.

Ostertar Broi.

Wetter, Fred 0.

Weber, F. H.

Younc it Soai Co.
ST. PAITL. MQTN.

Holm ft Olioa, lao.

Kay & Co., L. L.
SAGINAW, laOH.

Ooets Sona, 3, B.
SALT LAKE OITT

Hnddart Floral Oo.
SAN DIEOO, OAL.

Boyle * Damaod

Lanier'f
SAN FBAN0I800. OAL.

California Floriat, Ika

Pelioano, Boaii h 01*.

Podeata * Baldooohl
SCHENEOTAST. V. T.

Ohamplin. N. P.
SCBANTON. PA.

Clark, Floriat

Sohultheia, Floriat
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Oardeaa

MoO(V> !•. W.

Boaaia Broa.
SEBALIA. XO.

Archiaa Floral Oo.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Xatthewaoa, 3. E.
SIOUX OITY. IOWA

Benniaon Oo., 3, 0.

Booklin ft T^iiw»a
SQUXH BEND, INO.
JlPer Floral Oo.

siVkane, wash.

Bnrt, A. 3,
8PBIN0FIELI>, ILL.

Brown. A. 0.
BPBINOFIELD. XO.

Bnmmerfleld Flo. Oa.
STAUNTON. YA.

Fatfeii, John
STEwBENYUXE, 0.

HSuoroft, G, L.
TAttXA. WASH.

C^ornla Floriat

Xuike, H. W.
rAJlPA, FLA.

Kanll Flo. Co.

TEBBE HAUTE, IXIK

Halal ft Son, John ft,
TOLEDO, 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Xra. J. B.

Schramm Broa.
TOPEKA, KAN.

Hollcraft, Xra. X. B.

Lord'a Flower Boom
TOBONTO, OANADA

Dnnlop, John H.

Bimmona ft Son
YANOOXTYEB. B. 0.

Brown Broa. ft Oo.

XoNauffhton ft Co.
WASHINGTON. D. a

BlM>kiatoae, Z. D.

Goae Broa. Oo.
WAI^NOTON, PA.

W. ft W. Flower Star*
WATEBLOO, IOWA

Kamble'a Oreanhouaa

ShjuwoodiOhaa.
WEU.ESLEY, XAS8.

Tajlby ft Bon
WEST SULPHUB

SPBINGS, W. YA.
_Batcllire, John L.
WE8TEBLY, B. I.

Benter ft Son, Ino.
WILXES-BABBZ. PA.

Xarrin, Ira O.
WIIXIAXSPOBT. PA.

Ermden Broa.

WUliamaport FlorL 0».
WINBIPEO. r

Boaerr. Tiie
WINONA, XINN.
Fnhlbmegn, John

wobgestHb. xass.

Lance, H. F. A.
Baijaaira Flower Bho»
YOUnObTOWN, 0.
Zay, Oea. W.

^.V^T^rm- ••m-

JCNB 4, 1014.

The Florists' Review

67

Peonies - Carnations - Lilies - Roses

/ Orchids -American Beauties

WE ARE IN POSITION TO FILL YOUR ORDERS WITH CHOICE STOCK

«.:i. ' .■ ^ J

PinSfiURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

121 Sandusky Str««t,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The BeTlew 'whwi yog wrlta.

I Ealster Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

loffmeister FJoral Ci.

Ueiiniii, Clnelmiatl, Ohto

Mention Th« Bertow when you write.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THENeCAIlUHCO.,

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Fittobnrgh, June 3, 1914.
Per doi.

Beauty. Fanor $3.00

Medltim 2.00

Short t0.50 e 1.00

Per 100

Eillamey t2.00 @ $8.00

White KUlamey -.. 2.00 0 8.00

Richmond 2.00 0 8.00

Mn. Aaron Ward 2.00 0 8.00

Bolcarie (Rlvoire. Taft) 2.00® 8.00

Cattteyas. perdoi $7.60019.00

Camationa 2.00

VaUey 8.00 a 4.00

UllM 6.00 0 8.00

Yellow Daisies 1.00

Sweet Peas .50

Mltnonette 2 00

Calendulas 2.00

Stocks 1.00 @ 2 00

Iris 2.00

Peonies 2.00© 8.00

GladioU 8.00 e 4.00

Cincinnati, June 3. 1914.

Per dot.

Beauty, Extia $4.00 @ $5.00

80to86-inch 2.60 » 3 00

24-inch 1.50 @ 2.00

12tol8-inch 1.00© 1.50

Per 100

KUlamey. white and pink $3.00 © $ 6.00

Richmond 4.00© 8.00

Snnburst 4.00© 8.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00© 8.00

Carcations 2.00© 3 00

Easter Lilies 8.00© 10. GO

Callas 6.00© 8.00

Lily of the VaUey 3.00 0 4.00

SweetPeas 35© .75

German Iris 3.00© 5.00

Peonies 2.00© 6. CO

Stocks, per bunch 25c@60e

Daisies 60© 1.00

Snapdragon 6.00© 8.00

Tulips rOO © 2.00

Orchids, per doz $6,00@$7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 25c

Feverfew " 26c

I WAS flooded with a tremendouB tor-
rent of orders for my tomato plants,
antil that rushing stream, which lasted
for three consecative days, swept away
•Tery plant I had in the house, number-
ing tens of thousands. All of it came
^zoogh Tbs fievi«w. You have no com-
petitor.— H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind.

Cut Flowers Greens

-^— BverytUas a Plarlit Naadi-

Mentlon The ReTlew when yoa write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, June 8, 1914.

Per 100

Beauty. Special! $16.00 © $20.00

Extra 6.00© 10.00

Shortitemi 2.00© 4.00

Shawyers, Russells 1.00© 10.00

Killamey 50© 6.00

White Klllamey 60© 6.00

Dark nnk Killamey 50© 5.00

Double White Killamey 50© 5.00

Klllamey Queen i.oo © 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 50© 6.00

Lady Hllllnfdon 50© 6.00

Richmond, Rhea Reid 1.00© 6.00

Sunburst.. 1,00© 6.00

Rlvoire (Bul«arle. Taft) 1.00© 6.00

Caroationi 1.00© 2.60

Cattleyas 26.00© 30.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00© 3.00

Easter Lilies 4.00© 6.00

Gardenias 8.00© 15.00

Marguerites 80© .76

Antirrhinums 2.00© 4.00

SweetPeas 20© .76

Callaa..... 4.00© 6.00

Spanish Iris 2 00© 4 00

Small Gladioli 2 00© 3 00

Lar«re " per doz..ll.60C$i.OO

Wi are swamped with orders and must
quit advertising for the time being.
However, you will hear from us again
shortly.— John Schweiehler, North Tona-
wanda, N. Y.

Louis H. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION fLORIST

Consigmnente Solicited

Cit Howen, Wire Work, noiists* Supplies

110-112 L 3d St, CWaNNATI, OHIO

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQE

WbolMal* Commlnlon Rorbts 24 B. Third At*., CInclMiatI, OUs

WELCH BROSe CO., 226 Devonshire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA
OitUii s Aaciku BtntiM s Gaitain z Other Sea$$Mble Flnnn

ORCHIDS

Cnt Cattleyas, Dendrobiunu,
Onoidiums, Cypripedinmi,
etc., at their seasons. Qnal-
itj second to none. Pricei
right Prompt deliTer7<

PAUL DE NAVE

Orekid Grower
FALL RIVER, MASS.

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers and Florists'Supplies

Manufacturers of ■

FLORISTS' WIRE DBSIQNS

1016-1018 McQee St.,

Kansas City, Mo>

The Cleveland Florists'
Exchange, Inc.

Mf HwM Rni OEVELAND, OHIO

KT.iTtltiiic In no wen and

58

The Florists' Review

Jdmb 4. 1914.

EDWARD REID

We are the recognized source of supply In this city for
everything seasonable In cut flowers. We are In a posi-
tion to supply everything for weddings or commence-
ments.

WMesak Fbrist

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention Thg Review when yon write.

Lily of the VaOey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAK AKOUMD.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

DAT TAN 0 nmnm TA F>ncy Whlts and Pink
nULlUn & nUniiLL tU. KHIamey, Carnations,

462 Nilwaikee Stieet, Hwankee, Wis. «.. JSI^lJSii «.««.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Phlladelphlft. June 3. 1914.
Per doz.

Beauty. Lon^ S2.00 0 $3.00

Medium 1.60

Short 76 e 1.00

Par 100

The ElUameys. Lon« S 8.00

Medium $5,00 0 6.00

Short 3.00 @ 4.00

BIrs. RosseU, Lons 8.00 O 10.00

Short *-^9 C-00

Kaiserln, My Maryland, Lons 6.00 e 8.00

Short... 3.00© 4.00

Richmond, Long 6.00 O 8.00

Short. 3.00 O 4.00

Sunburst, Ward, Melody, Lon«r... 6 00 9 6.00

Short... 3.00 e 4.00

Gamations. Select 2.00 0 3.00

Ordinary 1.00 @ 1.50

Cattleyas — perdoi., |4.00 A 16.00
Easter Lilies, per doz. .75 & 1.26

Valley 2.00 O 4.00

Daisies 1.00 0 1.60

Pansies .50

Sweet Peas .50 0 .76

Gladioli 6.00 « 8.00

Baby 8.00 « 4.00

Peonies. 3.00 0 6.00

Double Cornflowers 60© .75

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., letii l. d. PhMwt. ST. LOUIS

faptlts md Everytkan ia SnsM sKrayi m haad.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE NEW SEASON
IS NOW AT HAND

Ton can cat yonr aliare of
the aood bnalnaaa ^rliloli
wUl aoon be aoloa on by
havlna year advertlae-
mant appear raanlarly la

iSS'

NOW IS THB TIHB TO

BEGIN!

Fancy Vaney,Harrisii and Rubnim Lilies

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND WIRE DESIGNS

C. A. KUEHN, WiMlesak Fbrist, 1312 Pine Stmt, SL LOIHS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Choice Peonies and Carnations

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOT.MAf.g PLORI8T
IS South Mola Btraat,

Mention The Review whm yoo write.

PHILADELPHIA

PEONIES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, P«il^64tS'^i::rA.

Mwitton Tfce Bevlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Spedalt .
Extra ...
ShorU...

St. Louis, June 8, 1914.

Per doi.

12.00 @ $4.00

1.00 @ 1.60

60 O .78

Per 100

Richmond

Maryland

White Killarney

Killaniey

Carnations

LUy of the Valley

Harrlsll

Orchids doi.. $6.00 O r.60

Callas

Daisies. Shasta

Sweet Peas .'...

Gladioli

Peonle?

.latmines ..

Daisies, field

$3.00
8.00 O
8.00 0
3.00 @
1.00 O
8.00 ~
8.00

5.00 e

.50 0
.20 e

4.00 @

2.00 @

1.00 @

.20 O

(->.00
C.OO
6.00
6.00
2.00
4.00
10.00

8.00

.75

.40

6.00

3.00

2.00

.30

GUSTa RUSCH & CO.

WHOLESALE fLORISTS

448 NOwankee St, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

fl.G.BERNING

WHOLESALB
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street
ST. LOUIS. MO.

[Ranolla'L««TeB. 91.35 per box.

JOS. 8. NEIDINBER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1513-15 Qtrmantown Av«.

PHILADELPHIA. - PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists

)

Co.

I4SMS Cilfnii Stmt DENVEX, COLO.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLKBAIX
80 E. Randolph St.. CHICAGO

GRXKNHOUBKS AHD RXTAIL
NIW CASTLB. INDIANA

Mention The Review when yon write.

Smith (Yoimg Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut riiwen and Supplies

228 Eut Oki$ Street
JNMANAroUS. IND.

JOME 4, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

59

PEONIES

BEAUTIES -:- ROSES -:- CARNATIONS

The grade of stock you want and the prices you want to pay. -

Batavfa Greenhouse Co.

storm SO E. Randolph Si., CHICAGO

Clr*«iilioas*si

BateTla, ZU.

L.. D. Phon*
S099 Randolpta

Mention The Review when yon write.

KYLE & FOERSTER

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

162 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO

ILLVaoghan&Co.

WHOLESALE FLORIST

159 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Write for Special Prioea.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chioaco. June 3, 1^4.
Perdoi.

Beauty, lone iteiuB $3.00

S0to36-in. stems 2.50

24-iiich stems.. 2.00

12 to 20-incb stems $0,75 6 1.50

Per 100

Eillamey $3 00 O HO.OO

White Killarney 3.00 0 10.00

Bichmond 8.00 O 10.00

My Maryland 3.00 O 10.00

RbeaReid 4.00 0 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.0O Q 10.00

Rivoire (Bulgarie. Taft) 3.00 O 10.00

Sonbnrst 4.00 0 12.00

Milady 4.00 0 10.00

HUllngdon 3.00 O 8.00

Killarney Queen 6.00 0 10.00

Oamations 1.00 O 3.00

Valley 8.00 O 4.00

EasterLilies 6.00© 10.00

Cattleyaa, per 4oi. . . .$5.00 O (6.00

Daisies 76 @ 1.60

SweetPeas 50 O 1-00

Calendulas 2.00 O 8 00

Snapdragon 6.00 O 10 00

«ladioli 5.00® 10.00

Baby 3.00 « 5.00

Peonies 2.00© 6.00

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373

My line of Cut Flowers and Oreens is complete.

Tbe anallty holds my trade and will hold yours.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG

g!^:; Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take care of your orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

1«2 N. Wabash Avs., CHICAOO, ILI.

Always montlon the riorlsts' Revlsw
when wrltlnc advsrtlssrs.

J.A.BUDLONG

^h Stroot, CHICAGO.

CUT FLOWERS

82-86 E. Randolph Stiwat, CHICAGO.

Mention Th. E.Tlew when yos writ..

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
sad FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
UB supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Supplies

Get our prices before placing order.
We cruarantee satisfaction.

Mwitlon The Bertew whea res wilt^

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave.,

CHICAGO

L. D. Phone GentrainOQ
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.

^£^ oi. Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orders
given prompt attention.

I<2 N. Wat»th Arc, CHICAGO

Dominick E. Freres

WHOLESALE FLOMST

Rosss, Carnations and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Orasns. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market inicei.
Give me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Avo., CHICAOO

BUY YOUR riOMSTS' SUPPIICS PROM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chkic* Ave.. CHKAGO. ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths. Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Bevl.w when yon write.

Hoerber Brothers

^&S^mo(„.Cut Flowers

Greenhouses, Des Plaines. 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2758

ZECH ft MANN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E. Randolph St.,Chicago
Tekphne CENTRAL 3284

60

The Florists' Review

JCNB 4, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r and Shipper of All Varl«tl*s off Cut Flowars

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Sauare

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Moore, HentzS Nash

8847 W. 26th St.»

SfJS'fJ!"'® NEW YORK CITY

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NBW YORK

Telephones 3532-3593 Madison Sq.
Mention The Review when yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

m THE HIGHEST \/ A I I C" V ^^^^H^^^t.

Gl^ADE OF VMLLC.T ON HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS.3\-;V.:>,:

105 W. 28th St., New York

J. J. FELLOURIS

^^^^^V Wholeeale and Retail Dealer In

^^^V ALL KINDS OF

^, EVERGREENS

Wtmej and
Dasver Ferns Phone 2315 Madison Ba.

116 W. 88th Street.

Bronse and
Oreen Galax

NKW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

Thoroturhly revised. Contains a large nnmber of desisms not shown In the
wonderfolly sucoessfol First Edition. 9S pas**, nearly 800 designs and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, handsomely bound,
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPYp POSTPAID
S6.00 per doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. Caxton BIdg.. CHICAGO

Wkolesale Cot newer Prices.

New York, June 1, 1914.
Per 100
Beauty, Spedali $10.00 @ $15.00

Fancy 8.00 8 10.00

Extra 4.00 6 6.00

No.l 2.00 0 4.00

2.00
8.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4 00

No

Killameyi

My Maryland

Richmond

Sonborst

Lady Hlllingdon..
Prince de Bnlsarie

Mrs. Aaron Ward 25 O 5.00

Mrs. Shawyer 50 d 3.00

Mock l.OOe 5.00

Chatenay 1.00 f 6.00

Brides and Maids 25 @ 3.00

Orchids-Cattleyas 10.00© 35.00

Gamations 25 Q 1.50

Kaster Lilies 2.00 0 4.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00© 2.00

Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs.. .10cO75c

Lilac, per bunch lOceiSc

Daisies, per bunch 15c@2Sc

Tulips, per doz 15c©25c

Calla Lilies, per doz 40ce60c

Peonies 2.00 0 6.00

aiadioli, perdos 25cetl.0O

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28Ui street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sq.

CniipMits •( Qiility Stwk Sdidted

Mention The Review when yon write.

c^)^(y^J/^(!f-'Jr..vs.>K

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

870 Pearl St., BROOKLTN, M. T.

Wild Snilax, ealax. Feres, Fahns, Leaves, ete

Teleptaooe 48il Main

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist -NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8364 Madison Sauare

RONNOT BROS.

■^ WHOLKSALK FLORISTS

NEW YORK

S8 aiMl S7 W. 26th SU
Cut Flower Kxchense,

OPEN iOJ. DAY

An UnexceUed Outlet for CONSIGNED FL0WSB8
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLlim H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commission Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the products of growers of first-class
stock. We have what you want when you want It.

28 WiUou^hby St., Brooklyn, N, Y.

Telephone 4S91 Male

Gottman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOLKSAI.B TLORXSTS

102 West 28tli Stmt, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7S83, 1912 Madison So.
EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET & BLAKE

ISO

Tel. Nos

¥fHOLSSAlJE FLORISTS

rivlncston Street. RrAnklvn N V
Jos. 1293-1294 Main. DrUOIUyil, H. !•

THE BUSY BKTS

Headqoarters for all kinds of ton-grade stock, from
the B£SX eastern growers.

btabllahed 1903. Prompt Payments.

MentloB Tha Review when yog write.

CIURUS NILLARG,''^;"

55-07 West aeth Street ii.„ V— L rUm

TM. No. 1081 MadlaoD Square HCW IWK \MJ

Mention The Review when yog wrtf.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DCSIONS A SPKCIALTY
356 FsHss Street, csnier Rei Hiik Lase, BROOKLTN. N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Buildins

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock In America

63 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madison Square ^
K*tablisli«d ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Whol«a«l« Commission Florists

iio wost 2Stii St. NFW VHRIT

Til. 661 Madison 8q. *^ «-« »▼ I VIVIW
Co—l«— lOBto Soilclfd.

RUSSIN ft HANFLING

Office and salesroom

184 West SSth Street, NEW TOBK CITX

Tel. 3063 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WIUOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers In Florists' Supplies

1^ Our Specialties: Wheat Sheaves and Basketa
MentlOB The Bevlew when yog writs

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 124S Madison Square lu ^^1

114 West »8th Street, INCW lOrK

Mention The Beivlew when yon write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

N. C. FORD

NEW YORK

Telephones*

8870)__ ,- _
3Q^j|MacU8onSq.

Carnations— tke eitire cit if 200,000 pUiti

American Beauties of uktt pilitr ud til itker leiMiikle nnrm

June 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

61

Jk^ Al I PNI HEADQUARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES
• *^* rXM^L^l^l ^ and LILIES. Consignments of all varie-
ties of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices
and prompt returns.

ESTABLISHED 1887

100 Weit 28di Stmt, NEW YORK

TELEPHONES. 107 and 4468 NUdlBoa Squars

WaUAN KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

lis West 28tk Street ^SiX.'ifli^nar NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

MTA Qrand Op«nlng for Qood ROSE GROWERS 'Va

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, yj^arnso. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«ph«n« 3860 Madison Squar*

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 Wost 2Sth Stroot, NEW YORK CITY

Wtaoleule and Retail Dealer* in all kinds of

EVERGREENS tiS&»*ii FLORrSTS' SUPPLIES

Telephonea 1908-1415-1416 Bfadlson Square

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCHENCK

TRAENDLY « SCHENCK

Wholesale florists and Cut Flower Exdiange

131-133 W. 2Sth St., NEW YORK

Telephones 798 and 799 Madiion Saoare CONSIQNMENTa SOLICITXS

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal DealrnSt
Basket*. Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Send them to hb at once. We are prompt, ener>
letlc and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National Florists* Board of Trade

86 Pine St.. New York. N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Bnffalo. June 3, 1914.
Per 100

Beauty. Specials $20.00 @ $25.00

Fancy 12.00© 15.00

" Extra 10.00 a ii oa

Firsts

8.00 e 10.00

" Short

2.00 @ 4.00

Eillamey

2.00 0 G 00

White Klllamey

3.00 a 8 00

Richmond*

3.00 a 8 00

Maryland

3.00 & 8 00

Red Klllamey

3.00 0 6.00

Klllamey Queen

3.00 Q 6 00

Bon Silene

2.00

lUlady

3.00 0 6.00

Hillingdon

Sonbnrst

Saf rano

3.00 0 6.00

4.00 0 8.00

2.00 0 3.00

Carnations ;

Lily of the Valley

1.03© 2.50

8.00 @ 4.00

Lonsriflonimst

Callas

6.00 & 10.00

6 00 0 10.00

White and Yellow Daisies

1.00 0 1 60

Snapdragon

Cattleyas

Mignonette

Sweet Peas

3.00 e 6.00

40.00 0 60.00

2.00 O 3.00

50 0 1.00

Peonies

4 on a fi on

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
rLORIST

24 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. Y

Mention The Rerlew ■when you write.

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All DecoratiBE Eversreens— Southern Wild Smilax, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbaere Palm Leaves, Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel. Spruce and Box-
wood Branches; Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dayser Ferns, Green and Bronze Galax and Leacetboe Sprays)
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Paintc4 I^-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber, Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly, Mistletoe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in Seasos.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Manager Consignments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, e.::w.9J;n':5;r;: square NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adrantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Boses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and ererything

fuX^"' A. HERRMANN,"*-i5^?%IJ?'cfRr'-

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers

ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

BADGLEY, REDEL & MEYER, Inc^VlS

34 W. 28th St., NBW YORK CITY

Tels. 1664-1666 Mad. Sa. Consignments Solicited

P. J. SMITH

flncceaaor to John I. Baynor. Wholesale florist.
•eUlnc scent for larveet growers. A faU line of
Bholce Cat Flower Stock for aU pnrpoaes, by the 100,
1000 or 10,000. Oonslcninents solicited. Telephone
IMS Madison Square.

The Horn* of the I.llr

49 West 28th St, NEWYORKOTY

Mention The Review when yon write.

Robert Monroe' John J. Reynolds

MONROE A RKYN0L08

Whouuale Fix>bibt8
lit West SSth Street. NKW YORK OITT

Phone 17S9 Madison Square

60

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r and Shipper off All Vari«tl«s of Cut Flowars

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Sauare

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Moore, Hentz& Nash

aT lOrlSlS • • • TdepboM 75« IMiMi S^MN i

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NEW YORK

Telephones 3532-3533 Madison Sq.

Mention The Reylew ^hen yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

# THE HIGHEST \/ A I I CT V ^"^^^^^.^t^

GKADE OP V M L. L. C. T ON HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS.^^i^.V,;^:

I05W. 28th St., New York

J. J. FELLOURIS

Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In
ALIi KINDS OF

▼, EVERGREENS

n»nc7 and
Oacger Ferns Phone 2315 Madison Sq.

116 W. 88th Street,

Bronze and
Oreen Galax

NSW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Editiort

Thoroturhl7 revised. Ciontalns a large nnmber of desijrns not shown in the
wonderfollT sucoessfol First Edition. 96 paK**t nearly 800 designs and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, handsomely bound
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
$6.00 per doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxton Bide.. CHICAGO

New York. June 1. 1914.
Per 100

Beauty. Specials $10.00 @ $15.00

Fancy 8.00 @ 10.00

Extra 4.00® 6.00

No.l 2.00© 4.00

No. 2 60® 2.00

Elllameys 25 6 3.00

My Maryland 25® 3.00

Richmond 25 ® 4.00

Sonbont 25 « 4.00

Lady Hllllngdon 25® 3.00

Prince de Bnlgarie 25® 4 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 25® 5.00

Mrs. Shawyer 50 ® 3.00

Mock 1.00 e 5.00

Chatenay 1.00 @ 6.00

Brides and Maids 26 @ 3.00

Orchids— Cattleyas 10.00® 35.00

Gamations 26 ® 1.50

Easter Lilies 2.00® 4.00

Lily of the Valley : 1.00® 2.00

Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs.. .10c®75c

Lilac, per bunch 10c@16c

Daisies, per bunch 15c@26c

Tulips, per doz 15c®25c

Calla Lilies, per doz 40o®60c

Peonies 2.00® 6.00

Gladioli, per doz 25ceSl-00

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLBSALB FLORIST

109 W. 28Ui street NEW YORK

Phones 608 and 609 Mad. Sq.

CiisifUNiti rf Qulity StMfc Sdidted

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Wkolesale Cut nower Prices. ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

WHOLthALt

^ fl .0k^I SIS

c:?>^ >'i'j/-^c>' '■J':.Vir" A-'i:

Mention The Review when yon write.

HENRY Re CRAWBUCK

270 Pearl St., BROOKLYN, N. T.
WU4 Smllax, Galax, Fens. Palms, Leaves, ets.

Telepbone 4m Main

Mention The Review when yoa write.

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, off Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8S64 Madison Square

RONNOT BROS.

" WHOLESALK FLORISTS

88 and 87 W. 26th St^ Nrilf YflRIt
Cut Flowar Exchans*. RblW I Wni\

OPEN ALI. DAY

An UnexceUed Outlet for OONSIONED FLOWEBS
Telepbone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commission Dealer in

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncts of grrowers of flrst-clafls
stoclE. We have what you want when you want it.

88 WiUoughby St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4691 Male

Gnttman & Raynor, he.

WHOLKSAIJE FLORISTS

102 West 28tli Street, NEW YORK OTY

Phones: 7983, 1912 Madison So.
EIGHTEEW YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET S BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

ISO Llvinsston Street, RrAnklvn N Y
Tel. Nob. 1293-1294 Main. DlUOlUyil, 11. I •

THE BUSY BEE:5

Headquarters for all kinds of ton-grade stock, from

the B£ST eastern growers.

BstabUahed 1903. Prompt Payments.

MentloB The B«vl>w when yon write.

CHARLES NULANG,

Wholesale
Florist
05-57 West S6th Street ai ' V— L r^^^
TM.No.108IMadlsoDSqnare HCW Iffl Uiy
Mention The Review when yog wrif.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooidyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIONS A SPECIALTY
356 FaKss Strtet. csnier Rtri Mask Laie. BROOKLTN. N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Buildins

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock In America

63 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madison Square ^
Establlshad ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wkolasala Commission Florists

NEW YORK

llOWoataSthSt.

Tel. 661 Madison Sq.

CowalgmwoBta Sollcltad.

RUSSIN ft HANFLING

Office and salesroom

184 West 28tli Street. N£W YORK CITS

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Mannfactnrers and Importers of

WILLOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

^^ Dealers In Florists' Supplies
BT' Our Specialties: Wheat Sheaves and Basketa
Mention The Review when yon writs

Walter R. Siebrecht Co.» Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1245 Madison Square lu \r 1

114 West JJSth Street, iNCW lOrK

MentioB The Itovlew when yon write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

Telephones,

3870)

3371 J-M»dieoii Sq.

M. C. FORD

NEW YORK

Carnations— th eitire at if 2N,(XI0 ihitt American Beaulles il idect (ultr ul a •tier winuUc Onm

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

61

Jk^ A I I PNI HEADQUARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES
• "^^ rXl^K^K^l ^ and LILIES. Consignments of all varie-
ties of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices
and prompt returns.

BSTABLISHBD 1887

106 Wot 28th Street, NEW YORK

TBLBPNONBS. 107 and 4468 Madison Square

WILLIAM KESSLER

WHOLESAU FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

118 Weit 28th Street ^Sr s^^ua^ NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■I^^A Grand Opening for Qood ROSE GROWERS 'Wl

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, yJtarn sa. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Telephone 3860 Madison Square

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 Wost 28th Stroot, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Betall Dealers In all kinds of

EVERGREENS iS&,^ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 1908-1415-1416 Madison Square

FRANK H. TRAKNDLY

CHARLES SCHBNCK

TRAENDLY & SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

TMephones 798 and 799 Madison Saoaro CONSIGNMENTa BOLICITKD

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We maBufacture all our Metal Deslmst
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Bend them to us at once. We are prompt, ener^
tetic and reasonable, and can reach any point
in the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

86 Pine St., New York, N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buffalo. June 3. 1914.

Per 100
00 0 125.00

Beauty, Specials (20

Fancy 12

Extra 10

Firsts 8

Short 2

Killamey 2,

White Killamey 3,

Richmonds 3,

Maryland 3

RedKillamey 3.

Killamey Queen 3

Bon Silene

Milady 3

HUllngdon 3.

Sunburst 4,

Safrano 2.

Carnations •. 1 .

Lily of the Valley 8

Longiflorums 6,

White and Yellow' Daisies'.', '. ". '. '. '. '. ' 1

Snapdratron 3

Cattleyas 40

MUmonette 2,

SweetPeaa

Peonies 4

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
rLORIST

24 Stone Street, ROCHESTER, N. V*

Mention The Review when yoa write.

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decorating Everffrsens— Southern Wild Smilax, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbaere Palm Leaves, Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel, Spruce and Box-
wood Branches ; Bopiogs made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dag ger Ferns, Green and Bronxe Galax and Lencetlioe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Painted Pal-
metto, Dyed Sheet Moss, Cocoa Fiber, Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly. Mistletoe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in Seasoa.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Manager Con.sijinments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, 6o,;.«J;'v:'r.:;: square NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adrantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Hoses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths. Crosses, etc., and everything

in the Florists' jk HFODMAMiy *^-*^* KMt S4th street.

Supply Line. >%• OE:>KICI^l>%nini9 nkw tobk cirr

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Chrowers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

BADCLEY, RBEDEL & MEYER, Inc^'K!;

34 W. 88th St., NEW YORK CITY

Tels. 1664-1666 Mad. Sq. Consignments Solicited

P. J. SMITH

Sncceaaor to John I. Raynor. Wholesale florist.
Selllns acent for largreet growera. A fnU line of
choice Oat Flower Stock for all pnrpoees, by the 100,
1000 or 10,000. Oonslsrnment* solicited. Telepbone
use Madison Square.

The Hom* of the Lily

49 West 28tfi SL, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

Robert Monroe' John J. Reynolds

MONROE & RKYNOLDS

WHOLKSAL,! FLOBIBT8

111 West «8th Street. NKW YORK CITY

Phone 17S9 Madison Square

62

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

J. J0L8IAII0 & SON

WHOLESALE FIELD
and GARDEN SEEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low prices.

Lisht, Pratt ifld Ellicott Sts.. Baltimore, Md.

Mention The Rerlew when jou write.

Seed Trade News.

AXEKIOAN SEES TBAOE ASSOOIATIOV.

Preildeat, 0. O. lUaai*, ICimiMpolii; Bwsre-
tary-TTMnmr. 0. B. Keadel, OlaTaland. 0.

xhirty-MooBd annual oonTantlon, Waanlnrton,
D. 0., Jnn« 28 to 2S. 1914.

Wholesale seedsmen complain that,
although the season has been large, col-
lections still are slow.

W. Atlee Burpee and son, David,
spent Memorial day in Naples. They
will be in Paris the latter part of this
month and in London in mid-July, for
the sweet pea show.

The warm weather has brought the
peas along at a rate that has done much
toward making up for the backwardness
of the start. The critical blooming sea-
son will come at about the usual date.

In the trial of a suit for damages on
account of crop failure, brought by
George Demit against the Janssen Seed
& Floral Co., of Springfield, 111., the jury
awarded a verdict* for the defendant
May 20.

The seed business of Borders, Chaffin
& Co., at Flora, 111., has been sold to the
Louisville Seed Co., of Louisville, Ky.
The members of the firm will devote
their efforts to other lines in which they
are interested.

Good rains at Chicago last week did
much for the onion set crop, which had
begun to suffer for want of moisture.
May having been unusually dry. Since
Louisville and Chillicothe dropped back
as onion set centers the crop at Chicago
has become of paramount importance in
the trade.

To promote the back-to-the-farm move-
ment, J. Bolgiano & Son, of Baltimore,
Md., established this year a free employ-
ment department in connection with their
seed business. Under the management of
Claude B. Ramsay, this department has
furnished employers with reliable help
and helped to lessen the urban army of
the unemployed.

A severe hail storm swept over Rocky
Ford, Colo., on the evening of May 28.
It is reported that two-thirds of the cu-
cumber seed crop and one-half of the
muskmelon crop was completely ruined.
It is too late to replant muskmelons, but
some of the earlier varieties of cucumber
might be replanted. J. C. Robinson, of
Waterloo, Neb., whose company has a
large acreage at Rocky Ford, said May
29: "Details are yet lacking as to the
extent of this storm, but it evidently is
one of the worst hail storms that have
ever visited this district in cropping
season. ' '

STBAIN TE^TS OF TOMATOES.

A difference in yield of more than
thirteen tons per acre is shown by tests
of tomato seed conducted by the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station at State
College, Pa. "These differences must

Whtleule Briwert ■! tht falltwiai Calif traia Spteialliaa aaly:

ONION. UnUCE. CARROT. RADISH, PARINIP, PARSLEY, CELERY.
ENDIVE. LEEK. SALSIFY ui SWEET PEAS.

Braslan

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA f^tf^TY^T^AYl'V

Write for 1914 Contracting Prices.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

I YOU will be satisfied with the products of
Burpee's "Seeds that Grow'*
Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia,— for new Complete Catalogue.

Mention The Review when yon write

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL aARDBN SEEDS

u^ofH^B''^

CO

CHICAOO

GROWERS FOR THE TRADE

ONION SETS wriffrPHc..

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Coiul

arowlas Statfens at East Jordan. Mich., Qraan Bay, WIa, SIstar Bay, Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc» Etc

Mention The Review when you write.

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATEBLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract rrowen of encumber, Cantalonp^
Wfttermelon. .Squash and Pumpkin Seed: Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Mention The Review when you lyrite.

Waldo Rohnerf

OILROY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster.
Cosmos, Mignonette, Verbena, in variety.
Correspondence solicited.

Mention The RpvIptt wh<»n vnn write

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Mlohlran Orown Beans, Onenmber,
Tomato. Mtukmelon, Squash, Watermelon, Radish,
Sweet Oom. Correspondence aoUclted.

S. FL ISBELL & CO., Jackson, Hick.

Mention The Review when you writa.

THE KINBEHJN SEED CO.
Seed &mra SANTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of
ONIONp LETTUCE, RADISH, mf,

Correspondence Solicited.
Mentioo The Review when yog writa.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARBOYO GRANDE, GAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wholeeale growers of fall lists of VLOWXB aad

aARDEN SEEDS

Mention The Review when you writs.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qllroy, :: :: Califomi*
Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc. :: ::

Cknreapondsxioa SoUoltad.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS

ALL VARIETIES

The Haven Seed Co.

6rs«trs far wbaletile (rate tsly. Santa Ana, CaL

Mention The Review when you write.

aROWBRS OP

ONION SEED

Flat. WholeMUe

Globes. ..WboleMde and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO:

NAPPANRE. IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CAL^

Mention The Review when you writa.

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swaat Paa Farm,
ly Slopa. INDEPENDENCE. Ma

Mention The Review when you write

Jdne 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

63

FOR THE FLORIST

^^OLCrS American Branching

Flowers extremely large with graceful, wavy petals borne on
long stems. Crimson, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Rose-pink, Shell
Pink, Scarlet, Pure White. Trade Packet, 25c; Ounce, $1.50.

Sweet Peas, Cyclamen, Primula, Verbena.
BEQONIA, Tuberous Rooted in colors.

Our Trade List mailed on application.

FOTTLER,FISKE,RAWSORCO.,

THE SEED STORE, DACTAN

FMEWL HALL SQUARE. OlIulUll

Mentlnn Th» R<>iTt*w when top writ*

ORDERS SOLICITED TOR FALL DELIVERY |

The Lily Without a Peer

Lily of the Valley Pips

MtYEirS y BRAND

FinMsmt GIGANTEUMS MulimtrMi

French Bulbs
Azaleas

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER. 99 Warren Street. NEW YORK |

Mention Th« Bgvlew wb«i yon wrif .

Western Seed & Inigttion Co.

S«*d Growers and Daalara

Specialties:

Cqpumber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pumpkin. Squash. Sweet and Field Corn,

FREMONT. NEB.

Contract Seed (irowers

upeailUeS. Ti>e seed and Field C«rB.

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Sod

PEDRICKTOWM. M. J.

GaHei Seed, Guiei Beus, Sweet C«n, Beeti.
Oiiii Sets, Seed Pttaties ii varietyr

Headauarters for the east. Our facilities to
ship from New York City insure Quick freight
deliveries everywhere. Wholesale list on appli-
cation.

S. D. WOODRUFF & SONS

■2 Ny Street. lEW T8IK CIH. OMNBE. CONN.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Winter Orchid-flowering
Sweet Pea Seed

can be obtained only direct from the orig-
inator. I have no agents.

Ant. C. Zvolaneic, LompK, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

0k ^ tf ■% A Our Specialties are: Toma-
VklillV *^^' Cauliflower, Cabbasre
■■r.l_llBa Seed, Onion Seed. Onion
^0^^W0%0 Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

8KKD8MAN

CmSTKII. NKW lEKSKY

HELLER 6r CO.

MONTPELIER,
OHIO.

Tuberoses, Caladiums, Gladioli, Bego-
nias, Cannas and all seasonable Spring
Bulbs. Azaleas, Bhododendrons Mtd
Magnolias. Garden and Flower Seeds.
Florists' Supplies. Write for Prices.

1S6-1S8 W. 6th AtCm
CINCINNATI. OHIO

D. RUSCONI,

Mention Tbe Bevlew wbea yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

THE L D.WALLER SEED CO.

Sp«clallsts In
8WUT PKAS-NASTURTIUM SKIDS

Prices on Application

GDADALOUrE, CAUFORRU

Mention Th^ Review when yon writ!'.

Contract Seed Grower

SPECIALTIES: P«pp«r, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vino Soed and Flold Corn

EDGAR F. HURFF

Cefr«Mew<eiic« SeiciteJ Mulllca Hill. N. I.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY. g?i;St NEB.

Wholesale Grawers •t Higfe-fride Seetfs

Ctsctunber. Muskmelon. S^tiagh and Pismpi

Un, Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Cora

Mention The Review when you write.

Watoli for onr Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert's

PiiR Cuhire Nn^luiiai ^wi

Sabatltntion of cheaper grades Is tbns

eaaUy exposed. Fresb sample brick,

with illnstrated book, maUed poe(qpald

by mannfacturers upon receipt of M

cents in poatsge. Address

Trade Maik.Aacrkn SfiwN Ca^ St Pad. Mml

Mention The Review when yon write.

Not How Cheap,
But How Good.

The Sign That Made
Lily Bulbs Famous

What brain so dull but that
when Milwaukee is mentioned
does not at once have thoughts
of that well known brew that
made Milwaukee famous — or
who when lily bulbs are men-
tioned does not at once think
of Horseshoe Brand Lily
Bulbs ? Reputations are built
up through diligent, hard
and persistent labor — being
able to deliver something
better than the ordinary — or
in plain every-day American
words — making good. A
reputation founded on solid
basis gains popularity by
being brought before the
public through publicity —
what better medium is there
for such than advertising? In
the Good Book we are taught
to let our light shine before
the world so that all may see
it. Some jealous of the suc-
cess of Horseshoe Brand Lily
Bulbs spread all sorts of vili-
fications against us— but we
should worry — every knock is
a boost. Horseshoe Brand Lily
Bulbs are acknowledged as
the best in the world— all the
large growers buy them — not
for the name, you may be sure
— but because they are the
best lily bulbs to be had. Get
in their class — buy Horseshoe
Brand Lily Bulbs— then you
know that you can look for a
successful crop. A catalogue
with prices on request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Qood.

64

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

Our Motto: Tho BEST tho Marfcot Affords.

PLACE YOUR mrORT ORDERS NOW FOR TALL DELIVERY 1914

CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importors and Exportora
90-92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention Th« B»Tlwr when yon write.

Lil. GigantauiB and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Papar Whit* NarcUaus and Roman Hjacintks,
Dutch Bulbs, Engliah Goldan Spur,
Azalea*, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

be attributed, not to environmental con-
ditions which are improved at consider-
able expense and which are of short
duration, but to heredity, a factor which
is more or less persistent and which acts
without expense. In view of this fact,
the importance of considering the factor
of variation should need no further am-

Slification, " it is asserted by C. E.
[yers, who has tabulated the results.
It was in 1908 that the station insti-
tuted tests of cabbage and tomato seeds.
The results with cabbage were pub-
lished in 1912 and the figures on toma-
toes now are given out. The seed ob-
tained from each source is designated as
a strain, although it is quite likely that
in reality several seedsmen may have
had a common source of supply. Six
varieties were tested, for three years,
1909-11. Here is the result with one:

v-S •«

Earllana seed from:

■^ OS

41 "
CLi

P

H

3.16

3.13

3.41

4.46

3.64

3.63

3.71

2.71

3.47

1.77

2.66

3.69

3.77

4.32

4.36

3.21

3.00

3.85

3.82

2.90

2.06

3.52

3.86

2.53

3.64

2.45

3.07

3.09

a> a

ts

O

13.02
14.22
17.94
13.97
13.72
11.78
12.75
12.52
12.19

9.21
13.70
14.95
12.16
11.24
15.72
10.36
10.19
13.84
11.37
11.27
11.26
10.02
10.82

9.82
10.45

9.75
11.59
12.34

J. Bolglano & Son, Baltimore, Md.85
Francis Brill, Hempstead, N. Y...82

H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111 80

H. A. Dreer, Philadelphia, Pa 85

D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit. Mich. 82
Griffith & Turner, Baltimore, Md..80
Peter Henderson, New York, N. Y.82
Holmes Seed Co., Harrisburg, Fa. 84
I>conard Seed Oo., Chicago, 111... 82
Livingston Seed Co., Columbus, 0.77
W. H. Maule, Philadelphia, Pa... 86
H. F. Micbell, Philadelphia, Pa... 81

State College 87

W. P. Stokes, Philadelphia, Pa... 82
Texas Seed & Floral Co., Dallas. . .81
J. M. Thorburn, New York, N. Y.81
Weeber & Don, New York, N. Y..83
T. W. Wood A Son, Richmond, Va.78
Moore & Simon, Philadelphia, Pa. 81
Jas. Vlck'8 Sons, Rochester, N. Y.78
W. C. Beckert, Pittsburgh, Pa... 83
Wm. Ewing, Montreal, Canada... 79

Jos. Harris, Coldwater, N. Y 80

W. W. Rawson, Boston, Mass 81

W. Atlee Burpee, Philadelphia, Pa.80

W. F. Allen, Salisbury, Md 78

C. C. Hulsart, Mattawan, N. J 82

H. P. Langdon. Constable. N. Y..80

By "corrected yield" Is meant the total yield
after having been corrected for apparent varia-
tions in the fertility of the soil. In the opinion
of the writer, tt most nearl]» expresses the yield-
ing property of the strain.

A study of the record shows that the
variation in the size of the fruit was
quite pronounced in that it varied from
.22 to .29 pounds, while the percentage
of marketable fruit was fairly uni-
form. The variation in earliness is of
considerable interest. It will be seen
that the average yield to August 15
ranged from 1.77 to 4.46 tons, a differ-
ence of 2.69 tons per acre in favor of
the superior strain. The early matur-
ing strain also ranked fifth in corrected
yield and the field notes show that it
was otherwise desirable. It will also
be observed that the productiveness of
the various strains ranged from 9.21 to
17.94 tons, although in this case the
highest yielding strain was not very
desirable in character of fruit.

Any seedsman who wants the full
data on the six varieties should write
to Pennsylvania State College Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, State College
P. O., Pa., for Bulletin No. 129, which
concludes:

"In the study of the preceding pages,
the variations which have been noted

FISCHER'S

CYCLANEH SEED

Glowitiflr Dark Red. Qlowinir Red, Rose of Marien-
thal, Pure White, Wlilte with Darlc Eye, Lilac,

S3.50 per 1000 seeds, $25.00 per 10,000 seeds, SlCO.OO
per 60,000 seeds.

Salmoneum. $4.00 per 1000 seeds.

Qlory of Wandsbek, Rose of Wandsbek, Pearl of
Zehlendorf and Rose of Zchiendorf , the 4 best grow-
ing Salmon sorts, $5.50 per 1000 seeds.

Fimbriatum carmineo marginatum Victoria Cycla-
men, $4.00 per luco seeds.

Rococo, $5.00 per thousand seeds.

Cash with order, please.

Natural Size
of Glory of
Wandsbek

FERD. nSCHER,

Wi*ab«<l«n-Aukainin,
GERMANY

Over five hundred testimonials and repeated orders^ for Cycla-
men Seed were shown to the Editor of The Florists' Review.

Mention The Review when you write.

Otto Hoinecken Horticultural Agoncy

Whitehall BulMIng, 17 Batt«ry Pl«e#, NKW YORK

Sole American Representative of

I. HEDfS SONS, HALSTENBEK (Genuiy) A. KEUHOLZ, QUEDUNBURG (Genuiy)

Fmlt Ttmm Stook^Foraat Tr««a, Hlch-cnul* V«c«tabl« ■••ds

p muRm'STmial^^n^..,^ ■• ™ * ^" "^ ^"^'^

L NlUdEKT, wandsbek (Genuiy) wiioi«Md« Bnib nmwMi

Uly of tb* Ymnmr* Ul»oa for Vorelnc Bpoolalty Hyaolntlia^

THE OLD FAKN NURSERIES, BOSKOOP (HiUud)

KTorcreons, Rhododondrona, Anal—, Palms, Kto.

WKITX FOB PRICES. . ,

„^ '■if

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden. Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present deliTery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLE80III, HOLLAND

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Uniqae collectton. Hondreds of rftriettoi
adapted for American use. PereBiilai
and perfectty bardy. Own MTing.
Oataloffoe free.

PBRRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM
bfMi. MkMloa^x. I

SPECIALTIES

Our Prepared Ruscua and Magnolia

Laavaa, Ornamantal Driad Qrasaaa.

Italian Whaat Growara

Fw FLORISTS' SUPPUES, at Maderate Prices

AMiw: SOOETA ANONINA ESPORTATRKE

Lunporecchio, Florence, Italy

TADV WUV Importer of DUTCH asd
JUHJl nflLIlL FRENCH BULBS aid SEEDS

166 Weet 33d Streat. NEW TOBB

Near Fenn. Station and L. I. R. R.

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage,

Cauliflower,
Carrot, Man-
gel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

Contract OS«n
and Samples at
your service.

CabltAiirttt—

"FMWUai."
ea4a: Stk U..
•.B.C. Amer.
Seed Trade
Association.

CHR. OLSEN, Seed Grower, "(te'i'S^^"

Save money by contracting your Seeds
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower
ST. REMY.DE-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready now to book contract orders for 1914 in

A8TEB, BAL8AH, CTCLiMKN, DAHLIA. PHLOX,

PBIHDtA 8INEM8IH, ZINNIA. CARNATION,

PAN8IE8, Etc.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHBR, Striegau, Germany

(Ndast Bpaotal Honaa

BURNETT BROS.

SEEDS :i BULBS h PLANTS
9S Chambara St.. NKW YORK CITY

;ruKB 4. 1014.

The Florists^ Review

65

SEEDS of PERENNIALS
for Summer Sowing

Our Own Growing.

oz. lb.

Pentstemou Coeruleus $0.20

Campanula Pyramidalis, white .75
Campanula Pyramidalis, blue. .76

Rudbeckia Purpurea 1.26

Hyacinthus Candicans 10 $1.26

Campanula, single, mixed 2i6

Campanula, double, mixed 75

Hollyhock, Allegheny .50 6.00

Larkspur, Large Flowering
Hybrids 20

Larkspur, Chinese, mixed 26 2.60

Lychnis Chalcedonica 16

Lychnis Viscaria Splendens. . . .35

Sweet William Dunnetti.: 20 2.00

Sweet William Holbom Glory. .26 2.50

All varieties Perennial Seeds.
New crop Pansy Seed in August.

JANES VICO SONS

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mentloii Tti# Iterlaw wbwa yon writ*.

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASPARAGUS

Plumoaus Nanus

PerlOOO

1000 $2.00

6000 1.75

10,000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.50 per 1000

"The most reliable seeds"
83 Barclay St. New York. N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
For Vail Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endleM varieties

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOLIUM

In endleas quantities
Write oa for prices.

JOHN LEWIS CHILDS

Flowerfleld. L. I.. N. Y.
MentloB The Rerlew when yog writ*

Angnst Rolker & Sons

Qanaral Horticultural Imporkar*

for the trade only. Send for estimates or
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

Mention The Review when yoa write.

In colli storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L. Giganteums, L. Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Ytbhuna Nnnery Ci., Ltd. S'ew'?o%<

Mention The Bevlew when yoa write.

MIND YOUR
OWN BUSINESS

to make success— so advises John
D. Rockefeller. I always did be-
lieve he is a wise man who can run
his own business right. It takes
all my time to mind my own Dusi-
ness and then I work overtime.
Thanks to my good tradespeople.
Order early— now is the time to
avoid disappointments.

CALLA LILY BULBS

138 to2 -inch S 7.50perl00

2 to2ifl-inch 10.60 per 100

LILIUM CANDIDUM

' ' Big busters, ' ' great stock 6.50 per 100

FRE ESI A— Finest Quality Qrown

Three sizes, three prices, $6.00, $8.C0
and $10.00 per 1000.

LILIUM RUBRUM and QIQANTEUIVI

now in storage. How many?

M. M. CARROLL

NORWOOD— (Near Cincinnati)— OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

Fresh
Palm Seed

COCOS WEDDELLIANA,$8.00 per 1000
ARECA LUTESCENS, - 6.00 per 1000

Also a few dry bulbs of fancy CALA-
DIUMS in 40 varieties, $5.00 per doz,

HOSEA WATERER

SUDSMAN

107109 S«. 7tk St, rHUADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

PRIMROSE

XX

XX

Inprovod Chlnooo Frinsod, finest grown,
many varieties mixed, 600 seeds, $1.00; ^-pkt.,
60c; per 1000, $1.50; colors separate also.

Primula ObcouIca, New Giants, pkt., 60c.

Primula Kowonals, sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula MalaeoMas, Giant Baby, 25c.

CInorariaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 50c.

Caleoolarlas, finest giant flowering dwarf, 50c.

GIANT PAN^Y The best larf?e-flower-

cally selected, 6000 seeds. $1.00; oz., $3.00; half pkt,
SOc. A liberal extra packet of Oiant Bf me. Ferret
Panay 8«ed added to every order (or Pansy seed.

CASH. Uboral oxtra count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

CYCAS REVOLUTA STEMS

Stronff and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs. 25
lbs., $2.50: lOO lbs., $9.00; 300 lbs., $-25.00; 500 lbs.,
$40.00; ICOO lbs , $70.00.

TUBEROSE BULBS

Excolslor, Doublo Poari Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

QLADIOLUS
INooro'a Spoclal Mlxturo. Light colors,
$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10,00 per 1000.
THbareua-Reetod BEaONIAS-Larie Bnibi

Single in separate colors, 35c per doz.: $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, SOc per doz.; $3,00
per 100: $25.00 per ItOO.

Send for ourwholesalefioristcatalogue-it'sfree,

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Markot St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

la

TDBEROUS-ROOIB

100 1000

Staislo. Separate colors $2.00 $18.00

Slaslo. Mixed colors 1.75 16.00

Doublo. Separate colors 3.00 25.00

Doublo. Mixed colors 2.50 20,00

GLADIOLUS 100 1000

Prbo ¥nnnor Mbituro $1.50 $12.00

GLOXINIA BULBS

100 1000

INbiod Colora $2.60 $20.00

Soparato Colora 3.00 25.00

TUBEROSES

100 1000

Mammoth Double Pearl $1.00 $8.00

No. 2, Double Pearl 50 3.00

Johnson Seed Company

217 Nwket St, rfflLADELTHU, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Tuberous Rooted
Begonias

Separate colors, $20.00 per 1000

Gladiolus America

Mammoth sizes, $15.00 per 1000

F. W. O. SCHMITZ

Prince Bay, N. Y.

66

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

are significant of the importance that
this factor plays in the profitable pro-
duction of farm crops. While the ex-
periments have been confined to toma-
toes of six varieties, yet there is ample
reason to believe that the principle in-
volved is of general application, regard-
less of the particular kind of cr6p
grown. Thus, whether a person be in-
terested in the production of crops as
diverse as the growing of cucumbers
under glass or potatoes and corn in
large acreages, the possibility of secur-
ing a strain superior to the one already
being grown continues to exist."

TWO SERIOUS BEAN DISEASES.

The blight and anthracnose of gar-
den and field beans caused a loss in
Michigan alone estimated at $2,000,000,
or twenty per cent of the crop of 1913,
according to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, which says it is becoming
more difficult each year to secure bean
seed free from one or both of these dis-
eases.

Bean anthracnose is caused by a
fungus which attacks the stems, leaves,
pods and seeds of the plants. The bean
blight differs from anthracnose in sev-
eral ways. It is caused by a bacterial
organism. Both diseases cause serious
losses in the snap bean trade. Dis-
eased pods are unmarketable. In the
seed bean trade all beans must be hand-
picked to get out the discolored, dis-
eased seeds. From fifteen to thirty per
cent of diseased beans are frequently
sorted out, involving heavy loss of
beans as well as the cost of sorting.
Diseased beans used for seed usually
give a poor stand and result in the
production of a badly diseased crop.

It has been conclusively demonstrated
that anthracnose can be avoided by a
careful system of seed selection. Save
seed from perfectly healthy pods, se-
lected with great care for entire ab-
sence of spotting. Carefully keep them
away from diseased pods, shell by hand
to avoid reinfection, and plant on clean
land. Pull and burn any plants show-
ing disease. By planting the seed thus
secured enough disease-free seed can be
secured to plant the whole crop. The
bean blight is more difficult to control
than anthracnose, but the same methods
will give the best results at present
available.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

«rt^i*Ai * ^°*' Sydney, Australia— An lllnatrat-
t^-x^^*?"* P"^^ catalogue of seeds, bulbs, roses
greenhouse and outdoor plants, fruit trees and
general nursery stock, floral designs and hortlcul
tural sundries. The book Is of sneclal interPsV

bls't"?,!7h?t^n*'? V-;'.""? °' Plan'trtlfa't floS
best In that part of the Australian continent.

wT.f.L.^®'' "^eijden & Co.. Boskoop, Holland—
I^^^i^^?if catalogue of roses, azaleas, rhododen-
«nH ,;»^^T*'*'*'* """* '>*''«'■ oraamentals, shrubs
and general nursery stock, peonies, etc. ; thlrty-

cZency."'' ° ^°'^"'"'' '""'' P'"^" in American

R ^^i^^.?'''?•*''• ^"- Belfast. Ireland-An
8-page list of new roses originated by this firm

Snd retaTprtceT" ''"''"'"^' '""" ^°*'^ ^'«"^«"'«

fr^»?i"«**i\^?^-.^'?''*'=''' England— A special
trade list of bulbs; twelve pages. Illustrated; the
stock offered is principally daffodils and tulips

eiANT PANSY SEED

Kenilworth Bfixtur*

Kenllworth Show

Bronx* Shades

Masterpiece, curled
.„^ J Separate Colors.

1000 seeds, 2Bc; 600U. $1.00; \t
OE^|1.26; 1 oz..tS.OO.

Princess (new aprlght)
1000 seedSiTSc. 800 seeds, 2Bc

Always mention the Florists* Review
when wrltlnB advertisers.

^ Pearson's Improved

"^^ Begonia Prima Donna

(My own raising)

»■ " ^-^^Ih ^MiT A grand winter-blooming variety of easy cultiva-

.^ tion, bright, glossy foliage, with a profusion of

bright pink flowers, at their best in winter; flowers

the size and color of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds

now for Xmas blooms. Liberal trade pkt., 25c; 6

^ for $1.00; 1/64-oz., $1.50.

Antirrhinum, Large Flowering

Sow now for summer blooming; they will pay big money; varieties listed are the

best for Florists' use.

Salmon Pink pkt., 25c

Orange Pink .pkt., 25c

Tall, best mixed, 30 varieties, I4-0Z., 40c., pkt., 15c
Pure White, I4-0Z., 30c pkt., 15c

^gfgp DErADC/\M Seedsman and Florist

rC I CIl rCMROWl^ 5732-5762 Oannison St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yoa write.

COLD STORAGE GUDIOLI

50,000 1^ to iX-inch America at $10.00 per 1000

5,000 1^ to iX-inch Mrs. Francis King at 12.00 per 1000

5% for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.
This is good blooming size, suitable for June planting.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The Itevlew when you write.

-L

THERE IS GOOD MONEY
IN FORCING

CYCAS STEMS

A good stem weighing 6 pounds costs 42c, and should produce
a plant with twelve to fifteen leaves, selling wholesale at 10c per leaf,
and retail at 15c per leaf. In two sizes, 2 to 5 lb. stems, and 4 to 8
lb. stems. I have found the larger ones more profitable.

Price, per lb., Ipc; per 100 lbs., $8.00
Per case of about 300 lbs., 7c per lb.

WALTER p. STOKES, seedsman,

219 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

(COLD STORAGE)

Preeminently the finest Vallej' in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.
GIANT FORCING- usual grade, fine stock, case of 500, $8.50; case of 1000, $16.00.
XXX GIANT FORCING— specially selected pips, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 500, $9.00; case of 1000, $17.50.

CURRIE BROS. CO. , iS! £!.'.^S; "^'- Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Review when yon wrlf ,

Beet that arrow. We sell di-
rect to Hrardeaers and florltta at
wboleaale. Big beantifnl cata-
logrne free. Write today.

ABCHIA8 SSBD STORE. Box 84, 8EBALIA, 10.

Alwmys Mention the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing AdvertUers

SEEDS

JUNS 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

■nMnMnMnMnMnHnMnMnHnMnvDMnHnMnMnMnMnHnHnH

(aiDIOU-GyioLUS-OADIOLUSES

Which is right?— the only way to find out is to plant some of our
stoclc. And if planted now, or even later, they will BLOOM when
the earlier planted stock is past, which means higher prices for the
flowers and is GOOD BUSINESS. We offer the following varieties, less
5% if cash accompanies the order:

BODDINGTON'S QUALITY GLADIOLI

A|y|pD|QA (Our specialty). This beautliul new Qladiolus has produced as great a sensation

** as the now famous Princeps. The flowers, which are of Immense size, are of the

most beautiful flesh-pink color and, as a florist who saw it said. It Is **flDe enough for a bride's
bouquet."

Selected Bulbs, 2 to 2j4 Inches: 25c per doz., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. 1st size, 1% to 2
inches: 20c per doz., $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 1 to 1% Inches: $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

PEACE. The flowers are large, of good form
•nd correctly placed on a heavy, straight spike.
They are a beautiful white, with a pale lilac
feathering on the inferior petals.

"Peace"' is not an early bloomer, but rather
medinm to late, and planted at the same time
with other stock. It Is in its best condition when
most other Tarieties have passed blooming. Per
doz. $1.25, per 100 $9.00, per 1000 $85.00.

Gimd Nevelty Orcludflowered Gladiolus

mS. FBANE FENDLETOK, TR. Order early to
procure Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Jr. Awarded
First-Class Certificate of Merit by the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society of Boston and
by the American Gladiolus Society at Balti-
more, 1011. Its color is the most exquisite
salmon-pink with a yery conspicuous blood-red
blotch in the throat on the lower petals. Per
dos. $5.00, per 100 $40.00.

PINK AUOTTSTA. Color a lovely soft pink. This
variety is especially suitable for forcing under
glass, for which purpose it is especially recom-
mended. Per doz. 35c., per 100 $2.50, per 1000
$20.00.

E1TH0FA. One of the finest white Gladioli, and
the individual flowers are the purest in snowy
whiteness. $1.75 per doz., $14.00 per 100.

DAWK. (Tracy's.) The most beautiful shell-
pink Gladiolus ever offered. A long, graceful
spike of magnificently formed flowers, all open
at one time. $1.00 per doz., $7.S0 per 100.

INDEPENDENCE. A brilliant rose-pink, with
richly marked throat. A long spike of wax-
like flowers. One of the best for cut-flowers
and for massing because of its color and the
lasting quality of the bloom. $2.75 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.

HoUandia (The Pink Brenchleyensls). 100 1000
Flowers well arranged on a spike
which attains a height of about 4
feet. Often as many as 30 blooms
of a charming pink shade tinted
yellow are open at one time. First
size bulbs $1.75 $15.00

Brenchleyensls (true). Fiery scarlet.

Top roots, XXX, 2 and 2'A Inches. 1.50 14.00

First size bulbs, XX, 1% to 2 in.. 1.25 12.00

Second size, X, 1 to 1% Inches 1.25 10.00

Boddinrton's White and Light.
First size, 1V4 to IVi inches...

Mrs. Francis King. 100 1000

First size, 1% to 1% Inches $1.75 $16.00

Princeps, Oolor rich crimson, with broad white
blotches 'Across the lower petals.
Flowers can be grown to nearly 8
inches in diameter under stimulat-
ing culture 3.76 35.00

Oroff's Hyhrida.
First size, X, very fine mixture.

Shakespeare.

1.00
White and rose 4.25

1.25 12.00

1900. Nothing finer for florists' use.
Flower is of a rich shade of red,
with very prominent white spots on
three lower petals 1.75 15.00

American Hybrids. XX. A mixture
of the choicest varieties of Gla-
diolus in equal proportion; very fine 1.00

American Hybrids. X. Very fine
mixture 80

Striped and Variegated 2.25

Fink and Bote shades 1.75

Orange and Yellow shades 3.50

Scarlet and Bed shades 1.50

Lemoine's Hybrids 1.50

Childsii. First quality, mixed; dark

shades 1.75

Good quality, mixed; light shades.. 2.50

0.00
40.00

0.00

7.B0
21.60
16.00
32.00
14.00
12.00

16.00
22.50

Small quantities of other varieties on hand. Write for list and
price, also for special prices upon quantities of the above.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, rEWYORKaTY

iinHnHnvnHnMnHnMnHnMnMnHEiMnMnHnMnMnHnHnMciM

Mention The Review when you write.

SURPLUS GLADIOLUS BULBS

America, extra large, first loo looo

size $1.60 $14.00

America, second size 1.10 10.00

Baron J. Hulot, blue 2.00 18.0U

Hollandla, salmon 1.75 16.00

Pink Beauty, deep pink. . . 2.00 18.00

Branchlayansis, scarlet 1.40 12.00

8LUI8 SEED STORE

$44 West 6M Strwt. CHICAGO. III.

CANNAS

Established pot plants for immediate effects.
Place your order now for your wants, can ship
immediately. Papa Nardy, Cherokee, $4.00 per
100. Pres. Cleveland. Flamingo. M. Berat, $3.00
per 100. Assorted varieties, our selection, $2.50
per 100.

WAGNER PARK NURSERY CO., Sidiey, Okii

WILSON'S SEEDS sold in
Newark will grow anywhere

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.,

NEWARK, N. J.

ASPAKAGUS rUINOSDS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name, best quality.

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE POINT GREEMODSES, - • YALAHA, FLA.

MentloD n* B«Tl«w when 70a writ*.

68

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 4, 1914.

^^sW^if^^^if^<i^i^(^i?^(^i?^.(^i^^

i

si

Pacific Coast Department

jiSL;i^^;^^xs

I

$

Oregon City, Ore. — In the section for
professional florists in the rose show
held here May 23 the winners were
James Wilkinson and H. J. Bigger.

XTkiah, Oai — Carl Purdy has an ex-
hibit of delphiniums, peonies, iris and
oriental poppies at the show of the
Alameda County Floral Society at Oak-
land.

Hogan, Ore.— Theodore Wedell, for-
merly of Gresham, Ore., has leased the
Crystal Springs Greenhouses for five
' years from Martin Winch. The range
contains about 12,000 square feet of
glass.

Portland, Ore.— The amateur floral
contest inaugurated here last season
aroused so much interest that another
is proposed this year. There is no fee
for entrance and the schedule covers
everything from a hanging basket to
a large garden. The trade takes great
interest in the contest, and the com-
mittee now working on the plans for
the contest include J. G. Bacher, A. J.
Clarke, A. Bahn, E. E. Eoutledge and
Hans Niklas.

Leonard Coates, of the L. Coates
Nursery Co., of Morganhill, Cal., objects
to the tendency which, he says, is shown
in horticultural publications, to refer to
the climate of southern California, rather
than of California in general, as being
especially favorable to the growth of
stock that is only half hardy. He thinks
that thus injustice is frequently done,
though unintentionally, to the more
northern parts of the state. "For in-
stance," he says, "in southern Cali-
fornia many thousands of eucalyptus
trees were cut to the ground by the ele-
ments last year, and many large trees,
fifty to 100 feet high, were killed, while
500 miles farther north hardly a leaf of
the same varieties was hurt."

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Market.

The principal outlet for flowers this
week has again been funeral work and,
although a slight fillip may be given by
Memorial day, the experience of the
last two or three years has been that so
many people have flowers in their own
gardens that their patronage of the
flower stores is not heavy. The retail-
ers are making a good bid for the busi-
ness, though, by showing fine stock in
great abundance. Easter lilies, gladioli
and similar flowers from outdoors are
shown in the best of condition. Carna-
tions have never been better at this
time of the year and sweet peas are
finer than usual. Only the best Spen-
cers stand any chance of a market now,
but these are excellent in every way.
Eoses are good for this time of year,
and plentiful, both from under glass
and outdoors. Among the varieties
grown outside the old La Detroit is
making an elegant showing. Badiance,
too, is becoming popular as an outdoor
rose, though the shape is not so good
as from indoor plants. The color is
superb. Mrs. John Laing sells on sight
and there is seldom any surplus of this
fine old remontant. Orchids are plenti-

ful, with fair demand. Valley sells well
and is of good quality. In plants, a few
benighted azaleas and rhododendrons
still grace the boards and there is pret-
ty little stock of tuberous begonias,
gloicinias and kindred plants.

Ferns are scarce, but there is a good
supply of kentias in all sizes and rea-
sonable in price. Greens are plentiful
in all varieties.

Various Notes.

I recently had the pleasure of a look
through the Bauer pottery here and
while I have been familiar with the
excellent line of flower pots and similar
goods sent out by the company, I must
confess that I was surprised at the ex-
tent and variety of the line manufac-
tured. Many things in the way of
glazed jardinieres, fern dishes, vases
and other material that I had imagined
we had to send east for, are here in
greater variety and extent than most
people are aware of. We have, in short,
an up-to-date pottery, with the latest
machinery for turning out ware of all
kinds and skilled labor imported from
the east and from Europe. It was an
eye-opener to me. When the big shows
at San Diego and San Francisco are
opened to eastern sightseers, there will
be some things shown by the J. A.
Bauer Pottery Co.^ of Los Angeles, that
will be interesting to say the least.

John Morley, superintendent of parks
of San Diego, has been in Los Angeles
for a day or two on a business trip.

"Unto him that hath," etc. When
the word went around that Jacob Diet-
erich had received a legacy everyone
thought that our wizard of Wall street
had again struck it rich. * ' Jake ' ' loves
a joke and we were all told to look
in the papers for particulars of the lat-
est addition to his bank account. The
climax occurred when the amount was
made public — $1, to be paid in pennies.
This from a man whom Dieterich had
befriended in this life in many ways.
At first it is said that he thought of
making another investment in Monte-

bello real estate; then he figured on a
plant of sweet verbena or eucalyptus to
put on the grave of the departed for
sanitary purposes, but as the fortune
of the late lamented did not foot up to
the amount of the legacies, Jake
"guessed" he stood a poor chance of
getting 100 cents for that dollar after
all. Ach! Such afoolishment!

Howard & Smith continue to make an
elegant show in the store. The gladioli
and sweet peas are at their best now.
At the Montebello nursery the rows aife
magnificent. They save their own seed
from selected varieties of all the best in
commerce and add all the new ones as
they come in. The morning I called
Fred Howard had just cut a magnificent
rose, one of his own seedlings that
looked like a glorified Wadell with a
dash of Lyon in it and, needless to say,
he is quite proud of his acquisition.

Now that Montebello has electric
light and power service, the nurserymen
are pulling out gas and other engines
and installing motors. Both Henry
Turner and Howard & Smith have
placed orders for their equipment.

H. E. Bichards.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

The week of Memorial day opened
with a decided drop in temperature,
which, as is usually the case, resulted
in a slackening of the plant demand.
The bulk of the spring planting, how-
ever, has already been done, and with
most florists has been quite satisfac-
tory. Aster days. May 22 and 23, insti-
tuted by the Spokane Ad Club, helped
to move a large quantity of plants. To
encourage the liberal planting of the
aster, which is Spokane's official flower,
the plants were advertised to be sold
at half price, two dozen for 25 cents.
Because of the fact that groceries, mar-
kets and fruit stores have gone into the
handling of plants, the two days' busi-

Freesia Refracta Alba, ^-in., %-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparaffus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., he, 536 St. Bnadway, Ln Angelei, t:«l.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Review -when yoa write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

«H».. M... 2987.r2604. 7S1 So. Bwadw.y, LOS ANGELES. CAL

Mention The Review when you write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

June 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

69

IN ANY QUANTITY

AT ANY TIME

Now that you have decided definitely on your planting for the coming season, would esteem it a pleasure to submit
samples and prices covering your requirements. Our stock is in splendid shape for immediate planting, especially in the
following varieties. We guarantee satisfaction. "

Princ* E. C. d'Ar«nb«rg— This sterling new red is be-
ing planted heavily and is going to make a record. We have
an extra fine lot of it for June 1st and later delivery. At the
price we are delivering it for, you can give it a very liberal trial.

Mrs. Q«o. 8hawy«r— Here is another one that you make
no mistake in devoting a liberal amount of your bench space to.
You will eventually discard all other pinks for it. Better
make a good start this season; there will be no regrets.

Dbl«. Whlt« Klllarn«y— Will surely supersede the orig-
inal; larger, stronger, double and pure white in the hottest
weather.

Lady Allca Stanlay— A grand rose and easy to handle, of
extremely vigorous growth, splendid at all seasons of the
year.

Klllarnay Quaan— A favorite with every one, wherever
tried, always in demand at advanced prices.

Jonkhaar J. L. Mock— Gaining friends everywhere, this
giant pink has made a great place for itself and deservedly so.

Sunburat— The only yellow rose you can afford to devote
space to, and a big money-maker.

Antolna RIvoIra (Mrs. Taft)— Sells on sight and a favor-
ite with every one; always brings top prices; beautiful in all
stages of development and a splendid keeper.

Milady— A wonderfully good red that has proven itself a
winner; grow cool and you will be surprised with its vigorous
growth and freedom.

Mlla. Caclla Brunnar— This charming little rose is a
staple in every flrst-class flower shop in the country. There is
always room for a few benches of it, and the returns are steady
and generous.

Prima Donna— The demand exceeds the supply wherever
grown, and is being planted in greatly increased quantities this
season. Larger than Russell and a better and easier one to
handle.

Mra. Wakaflald Chrlatla-Millar— Strong grower, a big,
massive built rose that every one likes, and very free.

Richmond, Pink Killarney, Kaiserin, My Maryland, American
Beauty, White Killarney, Rose Queen, Mme. Abel Chatenay

HENRY W. TURNER

Suecassor tQ DICTKRICH & TURNER

CUT FLOWERS— ROSES PLANTS

MONTEBELLO, CALIFORNIA

Mention The Review when you write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

WHITK-J. Nonin. White Bonnafifon. White
Queen. October Frost, Silver WeddinK. YU.LO W
—Golden Glow, Major Bonnafifon, C. Appleton.
Yellow Queen. PINK— Supreme, Dr. Enguehard,
Glory of Pacific. RIO-Black Hawk.

POMPON»-White, yellow and bronze.

R«ot«fl CutthiKS. $10.00 per 1000: 2-inch pot
plants, or plants out of pots. $16.00 per 1000.
f RANK WILHCLM R.F.D.6, Box 903, LosAifeles.Cal.

Mpntlon The Reylew when yon write.

§ REMEM BER§

9
i

t, KENTIA NURSERIES

1^ SANTA BARBARA, CAL.

5 for Coeoa plmnoaa (all sizes in
2 qoantity), Kentias, Seaforthias,
C Arecas, Phoenix Canariensis (strong and
< established), SeW tar Whiltsala Prin list. ri
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

ness did not mean as much to the flo-
rists as has usually been the case. All
florists are complaining of the dearth
of funeral orders. Either this is a
mighty healthy country or people are
saving their money; maybe both suppo-
sitions are correct.

As yet only a few home-grown peonies
have made their appearance in the local
market. These are P. officinalis rubra
and are grown by Olsson & Benson, who
had a good crop for Memorial day. Most
of the pink and white peonies are com-
ing in from the Miller Gardens, at Mil-
ton, Ore. Carnations, on the whole, will
be rather scarce, as a number of grow-
ers have thrown out their plants to
make room for cucumbers.

Various Notes.

L. F. Austin, sales manager for the
Spokane Greenhouses, Inc., positively
refused to promise any quantity of car-

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
NANUS SEED

$1.26 per oz., $15.00 per lb.; 5 lbs.
and over, $12.50 per lb. About
12,000 seeds to the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. P. D. 6 LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Mention The Berlew when yoo write.

AsMraiu Plinons Sprtri . . . $1.00 per 100
Aspara{u Sprenieri Sprtys ... 1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

Mention ITie R«Tlew when yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

$2,00 per 100; $18,00 per 1000, assorted,

PETUNIAS, 3-in„ in bud and bloom. 75c per
doz.; $5.00 per 100,

Send for list.

FRED GROHE. IkgSIS^'

R. D. N«. 4, SANTA ROSA. CAL.

ileatloB TtK Berlew when yon write.

nations to any retailers for Memorial
day, although expecting a full crop. He
said that an overestimate of their
Mothers' day supply got him into all
kinds of trouble. L. B. H.

PORTLAND, OBE.

The Market.

At this writing we are in the midst
of the Memorial day rush. The ad-
vanced season forced the outside flow-

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions only.

Portela, a satiny La France shade of pink.

Debutant*, a brilliant rose- pink.

CaUfonria Olant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Reotad Cuttlnca,
S12.00 par lOO; $100XK> par 1000

RICHARD DIENER C CO.

Mountain Vlaw, Cal.

Mention The B«Tlew when yoo write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

Wholesale Growers SEABRIGHT, CAL.

Mention The Review when yog write.

ARAUCARIA BrOWILLII

Special offer for fine stock:
Oat if 2 in. p«U, twt tiers, $15.00 per 100
Oit if 2% in. piU, twi tien, 20.00 per 100
PAanC NURSDtlES. C«lM,SuMate»C»..Cil.

Mention The Review when yog write.

STAIGER it NUNDWILER

1940- 1»4« W. 89d St., LOS XNGBLE8. CAL.

For all clMue of orMiaeatel nursery and ^reen -
honse stock, feme and palms at right prices.

70

The Florists^ Review

JUMB 4, 1014.

Chrysanthemums

Prom pots for benching, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per

1000.

WHITE VARIETIES

Alice Byron, Charles Razer, Clementine Touset.
Early Snow. Ivory. Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Rob-
inson. Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The
Queen, Timothy Eaton, White Dean.
YELLOW VARIETIES

Comoleta, Chrysolora, Col. Appleton. Golden
Glow, Major Bonnafifon. Mrs. W. E. Kelley. Poly-
pheme, Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.

PINK VARIETIES

Dr. Enguehard, Gloria, Manhattan, Maud
Dean, Pink Ivory, Pink Jones, Unaka, Wells'
Pink.

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Ore^n

Mention Tbp Review wben .tod write.

One Million and a
Cut Flowers

Half

Grown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
Iris, Qladiolus, in all the best nurket varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITE ME

C. EADEN LILLEY

Whaitult Flarist aa4 Mk Brawir SUT« CIVI, CAL.
Mention The BeTiew when yon write.

Seeds, Plants or Blooms in season. For
high grade stock write or wire

HERBERT & nilSHAUER

Aster Specialists MoMlnnvllle. Oracon

Mention The Review when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Wholasal* Orowars of

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttings

Talaphon* 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

OREGON GROWN GLADIOU

Standard varieties, grown in non-
irrigated soil especially adapted to
production of bulbs of highest vitality
and health.

W. L OMSSEY. 'jw'gii' POnUW), Ott.

aiANT PANSY PLANTS

Strong, transplanted plants, in bud and
bloom, $1.50 per 100. BELLIS (Enir*
Daisy), big, strong plants, $1.00 per 100.

VAN SLYKE & SEAMONS

R. P. Mo. 2, TACOMA, WASH

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

4-inch, extra fine plants with flowers.
Can be shifted into 6-inch pots, 35c each;
field-grown plants with buds, for large
tubs, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

MOUNTAIN VIEW FLORAL CO.

PorMawd, Oragan

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. B«i 3, MiLWAUKJE, ORE.

Oresron City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

Mention The Rertow when 70a writ*.

ers a month ahead of previous years;
there were, therefore, plenty of flowers
for the general public to use from their
gardens. A number of people, however,
were not fortunate in having gardens
and had to depend on the local florists
for their supply. Peonies are about all
gone. Eoses are plentiful. Carnations
were in good supply. The shipping
trade was better than in previous years,
commencing May 27 and keeping up
until the last moment. Sweet peas are
plentiful and of good quality. Stocks,
also, were good and moved at a good
price. Snapdragons, delphiniums, gail-
lardias and Spanish iris helped to fill
the general display. There was a
scarcity of small blooming plants for
cemetery purposes. Hydrangeas, ram-
blers, geraniums and gloxinias were
among the varieties available.

Various Notes.

Niklas & Son displayed a choice lot
of gloxinias in a variety of colors.

Fred Jensen, of Kelso, Wash., was in
town May 31 with his bride of a few
weeks.

The Oregon City flower show was
held May 23 and was open to profes-
sionals and amateurs alike. J. Wilkin-
son won the first prize for the best gen-
eral exhibit, and H. J. Bigger, the sec-
ond. The general effect and displays
were up to the standard. Boses, of
outdoor varieties, were the predominat-
ing flowers.

Wm. Martin has moved his family to
his new home, near Forest Grove, Ore.,
where he has greenhouses.

Henry Clemmens, of Newberg, Ore.,
has an acre and a half planted to sweet
peas, which are now in full bloom.

E. W. Gill, the dahlia man, was made
manager of the new public market,
which was recently opened.

E. E. C.

Vegetable Forcing

BUILDING A LETTUCE HOUSE.

Whenever I am in perplexity I write
to The Review; as yet it has not failed
me. I have two even-span, single green-
houses, each covering ground 24x100
feet. I am going to tear them down
and build one house on the same ground.
I want it for growing lettuce. How
shall I build it? The house will run
east and west. Would you recommend
a shed roof, with glass in the sides, or
a broken-span roof, with the long span
to the south? Would the sun be too
strong for lettuce on warm days, here
in southwestern Pennsylvania? Does
lettuce do better in a high house or in
one with only walking room? What
kind of walks do you prefer? The ones
I have are sunk. What size of glass
is best? If you will answer these ques-
tions and add any advice that would be
helpful, I shall be greatly obliged.

W. A.

If one house the size of the present
two houses, or 48x100 feet, is to be
erected, I would prefer to use a three-
quarter-span roof, unless it is to be
built upon a hillside with a slope of
15 degrees or more, in which case a shed
or lean-to roof might be used. Eeally,
however, for growing lettuce and simi-
lar crops I would prefer to erect two
houses 24x100 feet, with the middle gut-
ter supported by a row of gas-pipe

PLANTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.

Size of pots. 100 1000

2-in. Oeraniums. Hall Caine $4.00 136.00

8-in. Oeraniums, Hall Caine . 7.00 60.00

2-in. Oeraniums.Nutt.Orant.Hill.etc. 3.00 26.00

8-in. Qeranium8,NuU,arant,Hill,eto. 5.00 60.00

2-in. Ivy Gleraniuma, 8 varieties 4.00 40.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.75 26.00

8-in. Heliotrope 6.00 45.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00 25.00

8-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 6.00 45.00

8-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 5.00 46.00

8-in. Dracaenas 5.00 46.00

15,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-

glanted, 8 best strains, Steele's,

lobum and Kenilworth 6.00 16.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT & WILSON

14 last eist St., Portland, Ora«oii

Mention The BetTlew when yon write.

Mastodon Pansies

With our large new gardens in operation and
a splendid crop of seed plants now bearing seed
we announce a

BIO CUT IN PRICKS FOR SAMK

Write for color plate catalogue
New crop prices ^e-oz., $1.00; oz., $7.00

STEELE'S PANSY QARDENS

Portland, Oracon

Mention The Review when yon write.

4-inch S. A. Nutt Oaranluma 10c

2^4 -inch Chryaanthamums, standard sorts

and pompons 2^tc

Aaparasua Plumosua seedlings 1. Ic

Aaparasua Spransarl seedlings ^ac

Smilax ^c

Calaatlal Pappara, strong transplants . . .214c

EVEREH FLORAL CO., EVEREH, WASH

Mention The Reviow when yon write.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKUCBKRRIKS, Ferns. Spiraeas. Manzan-
itas. Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
Immediate transplanting.

SS.OO to SiS.OO par lOO.
Write for circular.

JOEL SHOMAKER. Ndliti, Waskiif iM

Mpptlon Th** ReTlew when yon wrif .

Rahn & Herbert Co.

tlO ■. 4Stli St., PORTLAND, ORS.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

PALMS^FERNSudPECORATIVE PLANTS

CYCLAMEN

We have received repeat orders for Cyclamen
from pleased customers. For prices see Classi-
fied ad.

Bftddlns Stock

In 2>9-inch, 3-inch and 4-inch

SptkMeCreeBhousef.lBC, ^"tiS^'L^ne''.' w-h.
BEDDING STOCK

In 2, 3 and 4-inch

A floe lot of Dracaena IndlrUa, In 3 and 4-lncb
pots; Asparagus Sprengeri, beavy, 2-lncb; Chrysan-
themnms, R. C. and 2-tnch stock. Standards Pom-
pons and Singles, Including some of the beet newer
varieties. Write for list and prices.

For Cyclamen see Classified ad.

HI ni fiSnil WMesali Brewir
■ Li ULOOUWi 11 Peitlt.. SMfcine.Wnli.

CYCLAMEN

2ifl-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Aaparacua PlumaaHa Saadllnsa, SI. 00 per
100. Aatar plants, best commercial varieties.
$1.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Baddlns Planta, Parannlala.

O. E. PANZER,

R. 1, Box 815, Portland, Ora.

Mention The ReTlew wh«n yog wrif.

nPR ANITIMC One each of twelve varieties im-
ULniUllUriO, ported novelties. 2-ln.,$l.00 pre-
paid. 2-in. standards, $2.00 per 100; unrooted,
half price. CALIFORNIA OtRANIUM CO.

Box 652, Santa Monica, California.

J^^E 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

71

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.60 per 100
In 2^4 -inch pots 4.60 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's Nast Fern)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 15.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKl and

AMANTUN TRIUNPH

214-inch pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 15.00 per 100

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Kentias in aU sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

E PLATE, M FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipeg Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
I i

Mention The RcTlew whwm yoo wrlf .

posts and without a partition. In either
case I would have the walls five and
one-half or six feet high, with three
or four feet of glass below the gutters.

If the soil is sandy, the beds may be
practically on the ground level, but if
the soil is so heavy that perfect drainage
cannot be secured, the beds should be
slightly raised above the level of the
walks and, if necessary, one or more
tile drains should be placed under each
bed. If proper arrangement is made
for ventilation, there will be no diflScul-
ty about preventing sunburn; in fact,
there will be less of such danger than in
low houses. For growing Grand Rap-
ids and similar open-head varieties, it is
a good plan to have the beds several
feet below the glass. I would use glass
at least 16x20 inches and the 20x24
size is preferred by many of the most
successful growers.

Full directions for building and pip-
ing greenhouses are given in "Green-
house Construction," by L. R. Taft,
and suggestions for growing lettuce and
other greenhouse vegetables, as well as
the leading greenhouse flowers, will be
found in "Greenhouse Management,"
by the same author. Either of these
books will be furnished postpaid by The
Review for $1.50.

MILDEW ON HYDRANGEAS.

You will find enclosed two hydran-
gea leaves which have something
wrong with them. We have about
100 plants of these which are affected
in this way, and we shall be glad if
you will tell us what the trouble is
and how to remedy it. H. P. C.

The hydrangea leaves forwarded
were affected by mildew. Spray with
Bordeaux mixture, Sulphocide, Fun-
gine or one of the other standard
remedies for fungoid diseases. Mean-
time, do not spray over the foliage of
your plants. Cold draughts are the
most probable cause of the mildew.

C. W.

7

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to iVinch $4.00 per 100

l^a-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2ii2-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations, Rosas, Gladiolus, Swaat

Pass and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, w^e can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPINC A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYNAN & CO. %^'^- San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention The BeTlew when you write.

FLOWERS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

LARQCST STOCK AND OREATEST VARIETY

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spaclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick PUc«, SA.!! Fr&IlCiSCOy C&.1.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The Review when yon write,

ADVANCE ORDERS, 1*14 FALL DELIVERY, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writ« for Catalosuo to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

220 Cl«iii«ii« St^ SAN PRANCISCO. CAL.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Wholesale

Orowara

10,000

Carnation Field Plants

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
I. F. laridai. Mir. Looiwl*. Placer Co., C«iH.

EOOTED CAKNAHON CUTTINGS Perioo looo

White Enchantress $2.25 $20.00

Light Pink Enchantress.... 2.26 20.00

Victory 2.25 20.00

Comfort 2.25 20.00

Bassett'e Floral Gardens
B. B. Ba««ett. Prop. LOOMIS, CAL.

PALMS PALMS I

Palms are our specialty. Cocos plu- 2

mosa, Phoeniz, Washinstonia, Sea- ?

forthia, Ck)rypha, etc., by the carloftds. ^

Aak for oar wholesale lUostrated palm llat. m

EXOTIC NURSERIES, !^

■mate Baibara, Pel. 2

Mention The Rarlew when yon write.

20,000 awnereiil N<ms, »||k«d?ja'i6\S!*"'

Field grown Oarnations ready July and Augrnst,
$60X0 per 1000. HOLDEN FLORAI. CO.,
1180 Milwaukee Ave., Portland , Orearon
Mention The ReTlew when you write.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best Quality, long
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAOUS PLUMOSUt, the very same.
25c straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA g SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The Review when von write.

THOUSANDS of BEDDING PLANTS

Transplanted from flats. $1.00 per lOO

Aaters, Cinerarias, Oanterbnry Bells, Cosmos, Core-
opsis, Dlanthns, Engl. Daisy, Foxglove, Stocks, 811-
ver-pink Snapdragon, Salvia, Zinnia, R. C. Verbena,
Chrysanthemums. From «-lnch pots : Oeranlnm
8. A. Nutt, 8c; others. Including Ivy. 5c; Lobelia.
2c; Marg. Mrs. Sander, 2^<2c; Single White. 2c;
Moonvlnes, Heavenly Blue, 2c; Learl, 2\ie; Donble
White, 1^2c; Pelargoniums, 5c; Salvia, 2c. A.lso a
lot of other plants. Cash with order, 104 discount.
Send for 1914 price Ust.

FRED G. EHLE,

224 Sanborn Avo., SAN lOSK, CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

72

TTic Florists' Revkw

Jdnb 4, 1914.

The death of Clarence M. Starkj for
many years president of Stark Bros.
Nurseries & Orchards Co., at Louisiana,
Mo., is recorded in this week's obituary
column.

The death of E. Alvin Miller, who,
until his retirement from business two
years ago, was vice-president of the
Jackson & Perkins Co., of Newark, N, Y.,
is recorded in this week's obituary
column.

Sixty-eight acres of peonies in bloom
are just now attracting the attention
of the population in the vicinity of Sar-
coxie, Mo., where Gilbert H. Wild and
the Wild Bros. Nursery Co. have their
big peony farms.

The American Peony Society holds its
annual show this month in Chicago. The
Art Institute is the place and tJie date
June 9 and 10, not June 12 and 13 as
originally fixed. Schedules and entry
blanks have been sent out.

One of the most important depart-
ments of the Alvin Nursery Co., at
Mobile, Ala., is that devoted to the care
of orchards under contract. Orange and
pecan orchards are the company 's special-
ty and about 700 acres of the former
are now in its charge.

The Vermont state forestry depart-
ment has leased a tract of land at
Townshend, Vt., on which about 185,000
2-year-old trees are being set out, for
transplanting to state reservations and
for sale next year. The trees are largely
white and red pine and spruce.

Charles Isselee, who is starting a
nursery at Mt. Kisco, N. Y., formerly
was one of the proprietors of the Flora
Nurseries, conducted in partnership with
the De Coninck brothers, "Bromley
rOad, Catford, London, S. E., opposite
Jam Factory." Since coming to the
United States he has been on private
estates near New York, having lately
resigned as superintendent of the E. C.
Schaefer place at New Eochelle.

Edward Kirk, for twenty-three years
manager of the estate of George W. Van-
derbilt, has purchased the Northeast
Harbor branch of the Mt. Desert Nur-
series, of Bar Harbor, Me. He took
charge of the property May 18 and will
carry on a general nursery business as
well as do outside contract work. The
business was established at Northeast
Harbor fifteen years ago and the proper-
ty there now comprises three acres of
land, an office building, outbuildings and
greenhouses.

You may ditcontinu* our advor-
tisement, as we are through with our
spring shipments, but we will give
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.—Franklin Davis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore, Md., May 19. 1914..

The regular annual inspection of
nurseries in the state of Wisconsin will
begin July 1 and continue until October,
according to the announcement of J. G.
Sanders, state inspector, at Madison,
Wis.

The Wealthy apple is the specialty of
G. D. McKisson, at Fairmont, Minn.,
and his shipments of trees of this stock
totaled over 50,000 this spring. Shade
trees are also an important line at his
120-acre nursery.

Southeastern Michigan orchardists
say the week of warm weather in March
which was followed by a period of ex-
treme cold practically ruined the peach
crop. On many trees not a bud is to be
found, although the trees themselves are
apparently uninjured.

MUST DAMAQES BE PAID?

Or Would Replacement Suflce?

A clause in a contract for a sale of
fruit trees of certain varieties, reading,
"Any stock that does not prove to be
true to name as labeled is to be re-
placed free or purchase price refund-
ed," does not prevent the purchaser
from recovering damages for substan-
tial breach of the contract as to the
kinds of trees furnished, according to
a recent decision of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the New York Supreme Court,
in the case of Wood vs. Sherwood^ 146
New YorTt Supplement 465. The court
finds that this clause should be inter-
preted as merely applying to incidental
errors.

Plaintiff sued defendant for $600 dam-
ages claimed' to have resulted from the
latter 's delivery of Ben Davis and oth-
er varieties of apple trees that are un-
profitable to cultivate, whereas 300
trees of the varieties known as Mcin-
tosh Beds, Delaware Reds and Fameuse
were contracted for. As a defense, de-
fendant relied upon the clause already
quoted, but the court said:.

GENI/INE NORTH CAROLINA

Natural Peach Pits

We have a limited quantity of 1913 pits that have been
carefully put aw^ay in good storage. We would be glad
if you would let us know promptly if you are in the
market for any of these 1913 pits. If so, we will quote
you prices and terms. The North Carolina pits have the
reputation of being the best pits for the Nursery Trade

J. K. MORRISON GROCERY & PRODUCE CO.

Successors to The Morrison Prodnce & Provision Co.
STATESVILLE, N. C.

Mention The Beylew when yon write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

FRUIT TRBBS ORNAMENTAL TRBBS SHRUBS CLBMATIS SMALL PRUITS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Coeva. N. V. "

Write ley

IMO AOBBI

June 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

73

The MacNif f Horticultural Company

: 56 Vesey Street, New York =

THE LEADING HORTICDLTDRAL AUCTION BOUSE OF AMERICA

AIIPTinM QAI rC OF BAY TREES. BEDDING PLANTS. BULBS. ETC.

lAUu I lUlv UMLLU SALESDAYS: Every Tuesday and Friday throufirhout the season from March Ist

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

MT WRITE FOR

to July 1st, and September 15th to December 15th.

WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS

AUCTION CATALOGUE

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

'Booklet on Peony Culture*

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON NURSERY

31 N. U Salle SL, CHICAGO. ILL

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

HARDY CHOICE

ORNAMENTALS

Ask for Prices

Hiram T. Jones

UiiM OHMty Narserics, EUZABCTtt, N. 1.

Mention Th» HeTlew when yon write-

JACKSON & PERKINS CONTANY

Whotosal* Orowars
for th* Trad*

Tr««s and Planto of All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK, '.• '.' NEW YORK

Meaning of the Agreement.

"We are of the opinion that the af-
firmative defense pleaded is of no value
to the defendant, unless it appears from
the evidence that there was a substan-
tial performance of the contract on his
part; the clause permitting replace-
ments or the refunding of the money
being intended merely to provide for
incidental errors in the delivery of the
trees and not an entire failure to per-
form the conditions of the contract. ' '

The court finds, however, that there
was insufficient evidence to sustain
plaintiff's claim that there was a ma-
terial breach of the contract by de-
fendant, and says on this point:

"Until the plaintiff has established
that the orchard is not made up sub-
stantially of the three varieties which
he says he purchased from the defend-
ant, he has failed to make out the breach
of the contract which he has alleged,
and he has no right to any damages.
The presumption must be that the de-
fendant has delivered the goods con-
tracted to be delivered, and evidence
that out of a group of twenty-five trees,
in an orchard of several hundred, there
are no trees of two of the varieties is
not meeting the burden of proof; is
not furnishing any proof whatever of a
violation of the contract." S.

FEDERAL INSPECTION IN APBIL.

In news-letter No. 9, accompanying
the list of pests and diseases found on
stock from abroad during April by fed-
eral inspectors, C. C. Marlatt, chairman

BOX TREES FOR DECORATION

Every florist should have some of these beautiful trees on hand for
decorating purposes. Nothing is more handsome and effective.

PYRAMIDAL BOX TREES

Nice Trees, 2^ to 3 feet $1.75 each; $ J.OO per pair

NiceTrees.S to3>sfeet. 2.00each; 8.76 per pair

Nice Trees, 4^ to 5 feet 5.00 each; 9.50 per pair

BUSH BOXWOOD

Bushy Plants, 8 to 1 0 inch $0.15 each; $ 1.60 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 10 to 12 inch 20each; 2.00perdozen

Bushy Plants. 12 to 15 inch 30 each; 3.00 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 15 to 1 R inch 45 each; 4.50 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 18 to 20 inch 75each; 7.,50 per dozen

Bushy Plants, 20 to 24 inch l.OOeacli: 11.00 per dozen

Heavy Specimens, 2 ft. broad by 3 ft. high . . 2.00 each; 3.75 per pair
Heavy Specimens, 2^ ft. broad by 3^3 ft. high .. 3.50 each; 6.00 per pair

Box Troos Planted In Our Wagnar Plant Boxas.

Nice Bush Box, about 18 in. high, planted in Wag-
ner Plant Boxes $1.50 each: $2.70 per pair

Nice Pyramidal Box, about 30 in. high, planted in
Wagner Plant Boxes 2.75 each; 5.00 per pair

Nice Pyramidal Box, about 36 in. high, planted in
Wagner Plant Boxes 3.75 each; 7.00 per pair

Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, 0.

Mention The Review when yon write. ._

AA/p nvf^ In a Pncifirkn to quote prices an speoimen BverKreaas

we are in a *^OSltlOn th»t wUl be deddedlj attraotiTe £> any-
one who is BUYINQ TO SBLL AGAIN. If yon are in the market for anything
from Norway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Byersreens. send in your lists and we
will giye you a figure tiiat will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, lnc.,"*» "yjaS^rJ^IV^illgag *"*

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

BOXWOODS

-Most Beautiful Stock

Pyramids, 2 -ft $1.00 each

Pyramids, 2it2-ft 1.60 each

Pyramids, 3 -ft 2.00 each

Pyramids, 3^-ft 2.50 each

Standard Shape, 14x14 in .... 2.50 each

Globes, 14x14 in 3.00 each

Heavy Bushes, 2-ft 1.60 each

Nice Bushes, 15-in 35c each

F. O. FRANZEN

5319 No. Clark St., CHICAQO

Mention The Review when yon write.

of the federal horticultural board,
states that ' ' during the month of April
two nests of the brown-tail moth and
three egg masses of the European tus-
sock moth were detected on French
stock. One egg mass of the latter was
also collected on stock coming from Hol-
land. As will be seen from the attached
list, many pests of greater or less im-
portance have been detected by various
inspectors during the last month."

The attached list shows that the pests
intercepted were a few more than last
month. Orchids from the Philippines

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beet for Over Half a Oentury. Fire, Spmce,
Pines. Jnnlpers, Arboryitaes, Yews, In small
■Dd large sizes. Price List Now Ready.

THK D. HILL NURSERY CO,

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Box 403. Dund**, IIL

McBtlon The Berlew when yon writ*.

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Wast Qrev*. Pa.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

and citrus stock from Brazil were, how-
ever, responsible for so large a number
that the countries at the top of the list
last month, aside from Holland, have
far fewer checked up against them this
time. Boxwood from Holland carried a
large number of pests, most of them
oyster-shell scale. The other infesta-
tions were widely various in character
of insects and stock.

74

The Florists' Review

JUNt 4, 1914.

PAWTUOKET, R. I.

The Market.

Potted plants moved quite fast last
week, an(l many of the florists were
without plants three days before Me-
morial day. Business as a whole was
excellent, funeral work being com-
bined with the Memorial day rush.
Most of the florists had to secure extra
help both in the greenhouses and for
delivering. Geraniums were in good
condition and sold fast at from 5 cents
up. Other plants were in good condi-
tion and sold well. Wreaths found
ready sales, and not only were the re-
tailers selling them, but the depart-
ment stores also. Magnolia wreaths
had the preference, although large num-
bers of galax ones were sold.

Various Notes.

Charles Lapham, of Central Falls, re-
ports an exceedingly busy week, with
a slight shortage of stock towards the
end.

Alonzo Vose & Son, of Woonsocket,
required the services of several extra
men to handle the rush. They were
about sold out.

Mr. Taylor, of the Boston Fertilizer
Co., Boston, called on the trade last
week.

Mrs. J. A. Staple, of Woonsocket,
was busy last week with funeral work
and the holiday rush.

M. J. Leach & Sons worked almost
every night last week getting orders
ready. T. F. B.

HABDINESS OF PLANTS.

Are cinnamon vines, Madeira vines
and Spanish iris bulbs hardy enough
to be left outdoors in winters, in the
vicinity of Denver, Colo., or will frost
kill them if they are left in the
ground? F. A. H.

Spanish iris will prove perfectly
hardy even where the minimum tem-
peature falls to 20 or 2.5 degrees be-
low zero. A light winter mulch is
beneficial. Bulbs should always be
planted in well drained ground. Damp-
ness, and not cold, kills them. The
cinnamon . and Madeira vines would
not prove hardy with you and should
be cut down before the ground freezes
up, and stored in a cool cellar until
early in May. C. W.

Good Surplus Stock Cheap

Asparagus Sprengeri,
very Eirong 3-in., |5.00
per 100.
Asparagus Sprenseri,
very stroiic2-in., $2.50
per 100; S20.00 per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus.
very strong 2-in.. $2.50
per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
Salvia Bonfire, 2-in.,
$2.00 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.
Coleus. 20 varieties, 2in., $1.76 per 100; $14.00 per

1000.
Coleus. 20 varieties, very strong 3-in., $2.60 per

100; $20.CO per 1000.
Smilax, 2-in.. $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
Alternantheras, 3 varieties, strong 2-iD., $2.00

per 100; $18.00 per lOOO.
Stevia R. C, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Sander Daisies, R. C. $1.00 per 100; $8.00

perlOOO.
Silver Pink Snapdragon, 2ifl-in.. $2.60 per 100.
We prepay express on all rooted cuttings.
C. HUMFELD, Clay C«nfr, Kaw.

Always meation the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

UVnO AMPCAC ^^TR4 LARGE PLANTS IN TUBS AND
n I URAnllLRO BARRELS FOR SUMMER FLOWERING

We make a specialty of Hydrangeas, and have a very large stock of plants
which have been kept backward and which are now just beginning to set buds.
They are in fine shape for shipment and will bloom from June to August.
Plants are heavily budded and are exceptionally good value.

We have always made a specialty of large Hydrangeas for summer bloom-
ing and have never had such a fine stock as we have at this time. We have a
very large stock, especially of the plants in barrels, and can supply carload lots.

Fine plants in tubs $2.00 and $3.00 each

Extra fine specimens in half-barrels $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 each

FERNS

Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Pern), fine plants, S^a-rinch. . .$0.25 each
Nephrolepis Elegant:' ssima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, 6 -inch. . . .50 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, 8 -inch. . . 1.00 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, 6-inch 50 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, very large plants, 12-inch .... 6.00 each

Nephrolepis Magnifica and Muscosa, 3i<2-inch 25 each

Nephrolepis Muscosa, 5-inch 60 each

Pteris Wimsetti MuKiceps, a fine, hardy fern, 34j-inch 15 each

Small Ferns for fern pans, fine assortment, 2^4 -inch $4.00 per 100

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES
New rose KiilarnayBrliilaiit. We have an extra fine stock of this valu-
able variety. Extra strong plants, 4-inch pots, ready for immediate planting.
Also other standard sorts. If we know requifements, we will be glad to quote
low prices, depending oh quantity wanted.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS STX>CK

Dracaena Indivisa, 6-inch pots 50c and 75c each

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 4-inch pots $15.00 per 100

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 5-inch pots 25.00 per 100

Vinca Variegata, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100

English Ivy, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100

Cannas, assorted— Pierson's Premier, Florence^ Vaughan, Souv.

d'Antoine Crozy, Mile. Berat, New York, etc.— 4-inch pots. . . 6.00 per 103

F. R. HERSON CO., Tairytown-on-Hudson, NEW YORK

Mention Tha BcTlew when yon write.

THE QUEEN OF FLOWERS--THE ROSE

MILADY AND SUNBUBST-own root, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per iOOO.

MRS. GEORGE SHA^T^ER-own root, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; grafted,
$17.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

MY MAHYLAND-own toot, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY, WHITE KILLARNEY, RICHMOND, RADIANCE AND

KAISERIN-own root, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 100(H grafted, $12.00 per 100,

>100.00 per 1000.

PLANTS RKADY FOR SHIPPINO AT ONCK

VERBENA PLANTS FOR SALE

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Mention Th» R»tVw wbm roa writ*

Fine, Healthy Rose Plants Ld.

Just the kind you are looking for.

Pink Killamey .• $3.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

For immediate shipment.

. J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Straat, C H I C A Q O

Mention Th« ReTi«w when yon writ*.

A.

PIER80N

INOORPOBATED

Growers of Plants, Cot Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNKCTICUT

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting, S8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Double, 2>4-in. pots, our own strain, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

UpMl Station. P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

JCNE 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

75

2YR.

ROSES

4 IN.

for Quick Rasults From Lat* Plantlns*

Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Gold), Ore-
ville (Seven Sisters), Mary Washington, Prairie
Queen, Relne Marie Henriette, Solfatare, Sweet-

'*""* $7.00 p«r 100.

Blumenschmidt, Bessie Brown, Etoile de Lyon,
Oraf Zeppelin, Jubilee, Maman Cochet, Marie
van Houtte, Phila. Cr. Rambler, Souv. de la
Malmaison, Souv. de Pierre Notting, Souv. de
Pres. Carnot, White Dorothy Perkins. White
Maman Cochet,

$8.00 par 100.

Milady, Marechal Niel, White Killamey,
$18.00 per 100.

75 other excellent sorts in lots of 25 to 100.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Surplus Bedding Plants

WHILE THKY LAST

Geraniums, Fuchsias, Ageratums, Helio-
tropes, Scarlet Sage, Cannas, Petunias,
4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $7.00
100; 3-inch pots, $5.00 per 100.

Moonvines, 4-inch pots, $8.00 per 100.

Coleus and Alyssum, 2'«-inch pots,
$2.50 per 100.

Antirrhinum, 2i2-inch pots, $3.00 per
100.

Asters, Semple's Late Branching, white,
purple and rose-pink, 2*4-inch pots, $2.50
per 100.

Aspidistras, green, fine plants, 5^2-inch
pots, 75c each.

Cash with order, please.

Aschmann Bros.,^rHrLVDE'L^PmTll':'

Mention Th« Review when yen write.

ROSES and MUMS

2i2-inch and 3-inch Richrnond,
Uncle John, Ward, Bridesmaid,
Ivory, Beauty, etc.

MUMS

Yellow, White and Pink. Rooted cuttings,
$1.50; 2ii2-inch, $2.50.

FERNS

Ask for our list.

Ordar of

GEO. A. KUHL, Whdesale Gnwer

PEKIN, ILL.

Mention Tlw B«t1«w whan yoa writ*.

HYDRANttKA CUTTINaS. very strong and
well rooted, in 2^-inch pots; Avalanche. Bou-
quet Ross, 16.00 per 100; Greneral de Vibraye,
Souvenir de Chantard, Radiant, $8.00 per 100.

ULY OF TNC VALLKY, cut. I can furnish you
all year around. First-class, extra selected
valley, $1.00 and $3.00 per 100.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

ANTON SCHULTHOS. CtUese Piiit, L L, N. Y

Mention Tbt Brltw wtea yog writ*.

COLEUS

2i4-inch pots
$3.00 par 100; $25.00 p«r 1000

JOHN scon «"*^L"t%*S;?s't"r-.et
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Mention Tb* S«t1«w wImb yoa wrtta.

ROSES

GRAFTED

Size 100 1000

Killamey Brilliant 3-inch $35.00 $300.00

Milady 3-inch 15.00 125.00

Mrs. Taft 4-inch 18.00 150 00

Lady Alice Stanley 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Lady HUIingdon 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Pink KilJarney 3-inch 15.00 125 00

Pink Killamey 2>4-inch 12.00 100.00

White Killamey 4-inch 18 00 150.00

White Killamey 2>^-inch 12 00 100.00

Kaiserin 4-inch 18 00 150.00

My Maryland 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Richmond 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Richmond 2>^-inch 12 50 100.00

OWN ROOT

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer 3-inch $ 8.00 $ 75.00

American Beauty 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch 10.00 90.00

Milady 3-inch 8.00 75.00

Richmond 3-inch 7.00 60.00

Radiance 3-inch 8 00 75.00

Taft 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Pink Killamey 3-inch 7.00 60.00

White Killamey 4-inch 10.00 100.00

White Killamey 3-inch 7.00 60.00

Samples sent on application.

Send for Hu{h Dickson's List of Novelties for 1914.

CHARLES H. TOTTY

MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

76

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

SOCIETY OF AMEBICAN FLORISTS.

Department of Plant Begistration.

Public notice is hereby given that
Peter Henderson & Co., 35-37 Cortlandt
street, New York city, oflPer for regis-
tration the geranium described below.
Any person objecting to the registra-
tion or the use of the name proposed
is requested to communicate with the
secretary at once. Failing to receive
objection to the registration, the same
will be made three weeks from this
date.

Raiser's description: A sport from Geranium
Doulile General Grant; habit and foliage same as
the parent variety, flowers deep salmon. Name,
General Funston.

The United States Nursery Co., S.
W. Crowell, manager, Roseacres, Miss.,
offers for registration the rose de-
scribed below. Any person objecting
to the registration or the use of pro-
posed name is requested to communi-
cate with the secretary at once. Fail-
ing to receive objection to the regis-
tration, the same will be made three
weeks from this date.

Raiser's description: A sport from Climbing
American Beauty; identical with the parent in
growth, foliage and general appearance, ejccept
the color, which is a deep, pure pink; the variety
is exceedingly florlferous, and the flowers main-
tain their color until the petals fall. Name,
Climbing Pink American Beauty.

As no objection has been received or
filed to the registration of Lselio-
cattleya Tuttlese, by Mrs. B. B. Tuttle,
of Naugatuck, Conn., same becomes
complete.

John Young, Sec'y.

May 29, 1914.

Far Bockaway, N. Y. — A charter has
been issued to the corporation of Sea-
man, Florist, with a capitalization of
$10,000. The directors are Harry Sea-
man, Fannie S. Castle and Harry A.
Castle.

Worcester, Mass. — Carl Everberg,
who has a florists' establishment in Wo-
burn, has purchased the store of L. C.
Midgley & Co., at 209 Main street. Mr.
Midgley will retain his greenhouses on
Millbrook street and for a time will
continue to manage the Main street
store.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of dear blush
pink* midway between Glorlosa
and Enchantress. A marvslous
bloomar. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER riSHER,Blis, Mass.

Mantlon Tba Rgrlew when yoo write.

Chrysanthemums

KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
See Classified Columns.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

ADRIAN. MICH.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

GERANIUMS

It pays as well to keep up the quality of your Geranium stock
as of any other flower you grow. The scrubs left over from the bed-
ding season are not fit to propagate your next season's stock from.
We have some thirty thousand vigorous young plants in 2-inch pots,
propagated late for lining out. They are a real bargain at $2.50 per
100, $20.00 per 1000. We have

HARCOURT-Wkite CASTRIES-Carise RICARD-Scarlst

POITEVINE-Salmon BARNEY-CeriM MARVEL-De«p Red

PRESILLY-Rose DECOR ATOR-ScarUt NUTT-Crimson

We still have some fine 4-inch Vincas at $8.00 per 100, $70.00
per 1000. Speak quick, they are going fast.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders Indianapolis Ind.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

SURPLUS STOCK

Following list may be depended upon for quality,
is in thrifty growing condition.

Stock oflFered

CANNA8

3-inch pot plants, just right for
June bedding, $4.0U per 100.

Brandywlna, fine bronze leaf, red flower. Burbank, large yellow. Alphons*
Bonvlar, tall red. Brilliancy, dwarf yellow. Dull* of Marlboroush, darkest red.
Fauarmaar. bright red. Flamlnco, dark red. Pillar of Fir*, tall bright red.

2- inch stock, late propagated,

soft and growing.

Lady HIHInKdon, $4.00 per 100. Pari* daa Jardlna, $3.00 per 100. Sunburat, $6.00
per 100. Milady, $7.00 per 100.

/^CBjaiyill HJI C Young stock, in 214-inch pots.
%■£■■«#% i^ I W Iwl 9 a good chance to stock up,

8. A. Nutt. $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Duaty Millar, $2.60 per 100.

BCQONIAS— Qracilla Lumlnaaa, Vamon, Irffordll Suparba, Triumph and Salmon
Quaan, 2k-inch, $2.50 per 100. Asathaaa Coolaatia (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100.
Smilax, 2-incb, $1.50 per 100. Achyranthaa Harbatii, dwarf brightest red, $3.00 per
lOJ. Alyaaum Llttla Qam. 2-inch, $2,50 per 100.

PAINESVILLE,
OHIO

The Storrs & Harrison Co.,

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

BUCKLEY'S JUNE SPECIAL

Per 100

Boston Ferns, 3-inch $ 5.00

Boston Ferns, 4-inch 12.00

King Humbert Cannas, strong, 4-inch — s.OO

VincaVar,, extra strong, 2Hs-inch 2.00

Coleus, in variety, 2^-inch 2.00

Salvia, 2««-inch 2.00

Salvia, 3-inch 3.C0

Geraniums, Nutt and Grant (extra strong),
4-inch .... 7,eo

Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Buchner and Poite-
vine, strong stock plants, $3.00 per lUO; rooted
cuttings, $1,00 per loO; $9,C0 per 1000.

W. T. BUCKLEY CO.

SPRINQPIELD, ILLINOIS
M«ntloD Th« R^Tlew wb^n yon write.

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS CO.

LA FAYKTTE,

INDIANA

41waya Mention the.

FLORISTS' REVIEW

Wben Writlnc Advernscra

CREGO ASTERS

Grown Especially for A-1 Seed

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS
READY TO SET OUT

Wlute■Shell4l■^IIin4n«<a
$3.00 pt 1000, cash

D. C. LEWIS

PEMBERTON, N. J.

Mention Tha B«Tlaw when job write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET, ILLINOIS

Mention The RcTlew wb«n yon writ*.

JUNB 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

77

':IS4'/^^

ARAUCARIA
OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, In first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
6^ and 6-inoh pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 .and 20 inches high, 40c, 50c,
60c, 75c to $1.00. EXCELSA GLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COMPACTA, large plants.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and IMRSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA, single plants, bushy, 5H-inch pots,
50c, 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5Vi and 6-inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5% -Inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

ARECA LUTESCENS, made up of three
plants, 4-inch, 20c; 5%-inch, 30c and 35c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch, 15c.
18c to 20c.

FICUS ELASTICA (Rubber Plant), 5,
5%, 6 and 7-inch pots, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c,
60c to 75c.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, bushy, suita-
ble for planting out, have been kept out-
doors in cold frames under cover all win-
ter, 6, 7 and 8-inch pots, full of buds, 30c,
40c, 50c, 60c, 75c to $1.00.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, young stock
to grow on, strong, 2%-inch pots, $5.00,
$6.00 to $7.00 per 100.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5% -inch, 25c.

NEPH. 8MITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern, 6-Inch pans, 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COMPACTA, large 4-inch, 25c;
TABLE FERNS, large, Pterls Wilsonl and
Tremula, 2^-inch pots, $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE BUSHES,
kept under cover in cold frames all win-
ter, 6-inch, very large, 50c.

BEDDING PLANTS

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvler, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace, President Mc-
Kinley. King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt. Alphonse
Ricard, and assorted, 4-lnch pots, $7.00
per 100; Beaute Poitevine, Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $8.00 per 100.

COBAEA SCAN DENS— 4-inch, 8c.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-
inch, $7.00 per 100; 5-inch, 15c.

"What smells so well?" remarked a gen-
tleman standing with his lady friend in
a beautiful garden. "It is a bed of helio-
tropes," was the answer of the care-
taker who chanced to hear the question.
We have a house full of Heliotropes in
4-inch pots, bushy plants for outdoor
planting or for benches to cut in summer
or winter, $7.00 per 100; 3-ineh, $4.00.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

PETUNIAS, WHITE SNOWBALL,
DOUBLE, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordll,
pink and white, and Luminosa, 4-lnch,
$7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA. new

variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 7c.

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-inch, $6.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-inch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

COLEUS VERSCHAFFELTII, Queen
Victoria, 2H-inch, $3.00 per 100; Golden
Bedder, 2>^-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; Fancy
leaved, such as Brilliancy, and 6 other best
varieties, 2Mi-in. pots, strong, $4.00 per 100.
Brilliancy, 4-inch, 8c.

PHLOX DRUMMONDI, assorted grandi-
fiora and compacta, dwarf, assorted, $3.00
per 100.

ZINNIA ELEGANS, double, assorted,
2%-in., $3.00 per 100.

VERBENAS, assorted, 2H-lnch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA ROSY MORN, 2H-Inch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA CALIFORNIA GIANT, 3-lnch

pots, $5.00 per 100.

TAGETES, dwarf marigold, 2% -inch,
$3.00 per 100.

CENTAUREA GYMNOCARPA (Dusty
Miller), 2% -inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SWEET ALYSSUM LITTLE GEM, 2%-
inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS 8PRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 3-inch, $5.00 per 100; 4-inch, 15c;
6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 5%-lnch.
35c; 4-lnch, 10c; 2-inch, $5.00 per 100.

LOBELIA CRYSTAL PALACE, dark
blue dwarf. $3.00 per 100.

VINCA VARIEGATA (Periwinkle), 4-
inch, 12c.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 3-lnch, 25c.

PARLOR IVY, or German Ivy, 2%-inch.
3c.

TRADESCANTIA VARIEGATA, 2%-
inch, 3c.

PYRETHRUM GOLDEN FEATHER,
2% -inch, 3c.

Now, my friends, how about snap-
dragons? Antirrhinum is one of the most
profitable things you can grow, either as
a pot plant or on your benches, blooming
all summer and winter. We can supply
all colors. We have a house full in 2^4-
inch pots In the following varieties: Giant
Yellow, Cottage Maid. Golden Queen,
Giant Scarlet, Queen of the North. Giant
Pink and Giant White. 2%-lnch pots.
$3.00 per 100; Silver Pink. $5.00 per 100.

ASTERS. We are now well stocked
with our so well known Crego asters in
white, shell pink, pink, rose and lavender,
2% -Inch pots, $3.00 per 100.

FUNKIA VARIEGATA, 4-inch, 10c.

Before coming to an end, I must tell
my friends of the DOUBLE BLUE CORN-
FLOWER. It is a lovely fiower — the
young and old man's, lady s and child's
coat friend. We are well supplied for
the season and offer large 3 -inch pots at
only $5.00 per 100; 2i^-inch, $3.00 per 100.
Plant them outdoors and they will bloom
constantly for you until the frost kills
them.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. I have made a specialty of
it for the past 25 years and am known
as the Moonvine Grower of America. In
2%-in. pots $5.00 per 100; 25 at 100 rate.
Now ready.

THUNBERGIA, Black Eye Susan. 2%-
inch, $3.00 per lOO.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-lnch pots,
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012
West Ontario Street,

Wholesale Grower, importer and Shipper off Pot Plants

Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Geraniums and Other Stock

IN HNE 8HAPK

Out of 2H-inch. 100 1000

S. A. Nutt $ 2.25 $20.00

Harcourt (white) 2.60 22.60

Poitevine 2.60 22.60

GERMAN IVY. 2k-inch 2.25 20.00

BLUE AQERATUM..... 2.25 20.00

HELIOTROPE 2.60 22.50

SALVIA Splendens 2.25 20.00

TRADESCANTIA. Var. and Qreen... 2.00

SMILAX. 3-inch 2.60

SPRENQERI, 3-inch 5.00

VINCA Varieirata, 3-inch 6.00

VINCA Variegata, 4-inch 7.00

DRACAENAS. 6-inch 25.00

DRACAENAS. 6-inch 86.00

Cash with order, please.

MAGNUS riERSON, • CnmweD, Conn.

Mention The R«vlew when yon writ*.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIIftS* PALMS,
and plants of every variety

Always mention the riorlats' Review
when writlnor advertisers.

NEW PEONY DAHLIA

JOHN WANAMAKER

NEWEST! HANDSOMEST! BEST!

Cut blooms sold at $10.00 per 100, wholesale, and retailed at $3.00 per doz.
Strong plants, immediate delivery, $3.00 each, $35.00 per doz., $250.00 per 100.
Send for our Cat»log>ue, showing natural color reproduction and photographs
of flower and plant, demonstrating its new stooling habit, also describing nearly
500of the World's Best Dahlias. Write us for prices before ordering elsewhere.

LARGEST DAHLIA GROWERS LEADING DAHLIA CATALOGUE

Peacock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N.J.

Vegetable Plants

CabbaK«— Jersey and Chas. Wakefield, AU Head,
Early and Late Flat Dutch and other Tarleties, at
2Uc per lUO; 76c for 60U: $1.00 per 1000; lO.OOU and
over, at 85c per 1000.

Let taoe— Grand Rapids, Boston Market and Big
Boeton, 20c per 100; 75c for 600; $1.00 per 1000.
Catta with order.

R. VINCENT, JR., ft SONS' CO.

White Marsh, Md.

Always mention tbe Florists' Review
wben wTitlns advertisers.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Vick's Day-
break and Purity, 50c per 100: $4.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted plants, $1.00 per 100.

Cabbace Plants, $260 per 1000.

Tomsto and Cauliflower Plants, trans-
planted, l&.OO par 1000.

DANVILLE riORAL CO. Danville, III.

Always mention tlie Florists' Review
when writinc advertisars.

78

The Florists' Review

JUI^B 4, 1014.

PITTSBUBOH.

The Market

Up to Saturday of last week, the
temperature far exceeded the average
for the month of July and resulted in
bringing into the market unlimited
quantities of stock, which gave the
wholesalers plenty of everything, and
to spare. Local stock reached the mar-
ket in good condition, but the shipped
stock suffered. Sweet peas came in
melted; few were fit for sale. The
southern storage peonies were badly af-
• fected. There were, however, quanti-
ties of fine stock from near home that
more than supplied the demand. The
unusual quantity of good peonies hurt
the sale of lilies. Roses arrived in such
quantities that the wholesalers selected
the best to fill orders, throwing away
the poorer grades and those that the
heat forced open. Plantsmen did well,
but they still have plenty of stock
left to take care of those who are late in
getting their planting done on account
of the late season.

The retail stores report a good Memo-
rial day trade for cut flowers. Some,
however, say it is not as good as last year,
owing to the extremely hot weather,
but generally they were well satisfied.

Various Notes.

Pittsburgh has built a new market
on Duquesne way, but has not been able
to get the gardeners to take hold of it.
May 30 another effort was made and
Miss Carrie Jordan, of the old market,
was the first to open a flower stand.
She was joined later by a few garden-
ers. By next Saturday it is hoped to
have the market going right.

Miss Alice Fuchs, daughter of J: J.
Fuchs, the south side florist, was mar-
ried June 1.

The business of the Colonial Floral
Co., which has been located at 3610
Forbes street, with the Hallor bakery,
now is being conducted by the Iroquois
Flower Shop. Miss Catherine Sauers,
an accomplished florist and an expert
in malting up corsage bouquets and flo-
ral designs, is in charge.

Earl Lutz, of Monessen, Pa., who
formerly was in the retail business and
was compelled to discontinue on ac-
count of failing health, died Saturday,
May 30. Clarke.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS

Transplanted, finest strain obtainable, 10 vari-
eties eQuallr divided, S3.00 per 100: $25.00 per 1000.
BOSTON FCRNS

To grow on. out of bench, strong plants, $20.00,
$16.00. $10.00 and $6.00 per 100; runners, $16.00 per
1000.

BEQONIA CHATELAINK

Finest pink Begonia, in bloom all year round,
good for pots and bedding, easy to propagate;
2-in., $6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

PmMULA OBCONICA
Qramllflora and Qlcantoa, in separate col-
ors, finest strain, transplanted, ready to pot;
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Oaah with order, please.

ERNEST ROBEIt rdmette, lU.

Mention Ttw Rerlew when yon write.

BARGAINS

IN CANNAS AND QKRANIUMS

Or*«ii CaniMS from 4 -inch pots. 3c.

S. A. Nutt, B. Peltovlii*, Mnm. B«ehii«r
Qaranlums, from 4-inch, in bud, only to close
out, at 5c.

Cotoas. nice stock, from 2^4-inch, only 2c.

■. A. MUCHOW, Clarenc*, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS

DOUBL.!; FRINGED PETUNIAS, propagated from elected stock. 2-ln., |2.00 per 100,
$18.B0 per 1000.

HARDY POMPON CHBYSANTHEMI7H8. in large assortments, 2-lii.. $2.00 per 100, I18.M
per 1000.

8AL.VIA8. 8PI.SNDKNS, BOUVTBiB. ZUBICH, propagated by cuttings, will make early
blooming stock, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100, $18.60 per 1000: 8-in., $8.00 per 100. I2B.00 per 1000.

2-in.
100

Achynunthes, Emersonl, Besteri Mosalca f2.00

Agemtnm, Dwarf White. Inimitable, Little Oem. Prtnceu Pauline, eto 2.00

AltenMathers. Aurea Nana, Jewel, Sleboldi. BriUlantisalma. etc 2.00

Coleus, Beckwlth's Oem, Duneria, Hero, Golden Bedder, Verschafleltil 2.00

DiOill* plants 2.00

FnchslML Gerbert, Lieut. Maurits, Marinka, Minnesota, Goettlnger 2.00

Hardy B. Ivy. extra strong stock 2.00

Senecio Seandens, or Parlor Ivy 2.00

Smilax, good strong stock .' 2.00

Swainsona, Alba, Rosea 2.00

GERANIUMS

We have a large stock of the following varieties in a splendid condition for immediate
shipment. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than 100 of a kind, we make the prlce
$18.50 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and $25.00 per 1000 on those quoted at $3.00
per 100. Special price on large lots.

. SINGLE VAEIETIES

2-in.
Dos. 100

Alloe of Vlncennes $0.60 $8.00

Ardeos 60 8.00

Baron OmblMioh 60

Clifton 60

Emmanuel Arene 60

Fener 60

Gabriel Hontoya 60

GranTllle 40

Jal«a Tasaear.

2-ln.
Doa. 100
.$0.40 $2.00

Konlcen Olga Wartemberg. . .40

Maxlme Kovalevsld 40

Mrs. E. Bawson 40

Pamela 60

Rival 60

Roaalds 60

Tiffin 40

Victor Crosaet 60

DOUBLE VARIETIES

Abble Schaeffer 60

Anals Segalia 40

Beante Poitevlne 40

Berthe d« Presllly 40

Col. Thomas 40

Edmond Blanc 60

Flenve Blanc 40

Jean Oberle 40

Jean VUnd. 60

8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
8.00

8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
8.00

Favorite 40 2.00

La Pilote 00 8.00

Lo Cid 40 2.00

Leon Baadrier. 60 8.00

M. A. Roselenr 60 8.00

Marquise d« Castellane 40 2.00

Miss Kendall 40 2.00

Mme. Bucimer 40 2.00

Mme. Canovaa 40 2.00

Mme. Landry 40 2.00

Mtee. Laporte Blsqult 60 8.00

Mme. Recamler 40 2.00

Mrs. Lawrence 40 2.00

Omella 40 2.00

8. A. Nutt 40 2.00

Susanne Desprea 60 8.00

VARIEGATED FOLIAGE

Marshall MoMahon 60 8.00

Mountain of Snow 60 8.00

Mrs. Pollock 60 8.00

IVY-LEAVED

Alliance .... .40 2.00

DIna Scalarandls 40 2.00

Mrs. Banks 40 2.00

Pierre Cro«y 40 2.00

OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For $18.50 we will send 1000 Geraniums from 2-ln. poto, twenty varieties to be our
selection, making an assortment that will please In every way, as they have been doing In
the past. We send 6000 for $105.00; 10,000 for $176.00.

R. VINCENT, JR.. & SONS CO.

WHITE HARSH,
MARYLAND

Mention The Review when yon write.

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK
ANTIRRHINUM

IS THE ONE YOU WANT.

Wlnn«r off Savan First Prizas, a Sllvar Cup at tha last Intamatianal Show, ■
Sllvar Modal fron tko Mass. Horticultural Socioty and sn A. M. from tho Royal
Hoiilcaiturai Socioty off Knciand.

Strong, bushy plants, from 2-in. pots:

Dozen $3.00; 25 for $6.00; 100 $12.00

Immediate or later shipment, as you prefer.

F. W. FLETCHER Jk CO.,

Auburndale, Mass.

FINE PLANTS FOR FLORISTS

TABLE FERNS, $4.00 per 100.

BEQONIAS- White Lorrain*, in 214-in., $15.00 per 100.
Pink Lorrain*, in 3^-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cincinnati^ in 3^-inch, $25.00 per 100.
June and July delivery.

We are now booking orders for the baautlfulp naw wlntar-bioomlns
Bagonia, FLORENCE DAVENPORT, for July and August delirery, in
214-incb, at $26.00 per 100.

Cash with Order.

A. M. DAVENPORT,

ti

St Watertown, Mass.

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

79

RECEIVER'S SALE

= SPECIAL OFFER =
GREENHOUSE STOCK

250 at 1000 rates.

100 1000

Oeraniumi, 4-inch pots, Brett, Nutt,
Evangeline, Ricard, L'Aube, Bucli-
ner, etc $7.00 $65.00

Oeraniumt, 3-tnch pots, Brett, Bucti-

ner and Evangeline 3.50 30.00

Oeraniuma, 2H-lncli pots, Universe,
Brett, Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Sal-
leroi 2.50 20.00

Pelargonium, Daniel Webster, 4-incb
pots 7.00 66.00

Altemanthera Brilliantiaaima, 2-incli

pots 1.50 12.50

Altemanthera Aurea Nana, 2-incb
pots 1.60 12.50

Cunhea, Cigar Plant, 2V4-lnch pots... 2.00 16.00

Coieus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltll,
Miss Klrkpatricl£. Spotted Gem,
Yellow Pflster and others 1.50 12.50

Coieus, Rooted Cuttings of above
varieties 60 5.00

Ageratum, Blue and Wbite, 2-incb
pots 2.00 15.00

Oerman Ivy, 2-lnch pots 2.0O 15.00

Alvaium, Double and Tom Thumb,
2-incb pots 2.00 15.00

Santolina Incana, 2-inch pots 2.00 15.00

Dusty Miller, 2-lnch pots 2.00 15.00

Lantanai, Alba Perfecta, Leo Dez,
Count Blencourt, Ultima and Trail-
ing, 2 and 2%-in. pots 2.00 18.00

Marguerite Daisy, Queen Alexandra,
4-inch pots 5.00 40.00

Fuchsias, Beauty, Ermuth, Duranga,
Speclosa, Trailing Queen, Black
Prince, 4-inch pots 6.00 55.00

Fuchsias, same varieties, 3-lnch pots. 3.50 30.00

Fuchsias, same varieties, 2-incb pots. 2.50 20.00

Begonia Argenteo-Guttata, 2i^-inch
pots 2.00 16.00

Begonia, Rubra, Alba Picta and Rez,
4-incb pots 7.00 ....

Cannas, Florence Vaugban, 4-inch
pots 5.00 40.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
2-lnch pots 2.00 15.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
2%-incb pots 3.00 18.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
3 inch potB 3.00 25.00

Asparagus, Sprengeri and Plumosus,
4-incb pots 7.00 ....

Aohyranthes, Red, 2i^-inch pots 2.00 15.00

Vine*, Variegated, 2^-incb pots 2.00 15.00

Vine*, Green Leaved, 2%-inch pots.. 2.00 15.00

Verbenas, Assorted Colors, 2-incb pots 2.00 15.00

Asters, Assorted Varieties, trans-
planted, from flats 50 4.00

Fansies, transplanted, from flats 1.00 6.00

This Is an extra nice lot of stock in flrst-clasa
condition. Quick shipment.

THE PHOENIX NURSERY CO.

JOHN Y. CHISHOLM, Receiver
P. O. Box 625. BLOOMINGTON. ILL.

J. E. Mkbxditb, Fres.

C. W. Stoct, Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, tt ILLINOIS

of the country reports are the same, showing that my 8«MlllnK Silver Pink SnaDdracon stands
alone for beauty and productiveness. A steady flow of repeat orders furnishes complete proof.

G. S. Ramsburg. Somersworth. ^acoma. Wash., May 23. 1914.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find $1.00, for which please send a packet of seed of your
Silver Pink Snapdragon. TlMy ar* certainly k«mI.

Yours respectfully, Henby Benthien.

O. S. Ramsburg. Johnstown, N. Y.. May 6. 1914.

Dear Sir: Will you please ship to me at once 200 plants of your S. P. Snap-
dragon? The plants that 1 got from you last fall have doiM Una.

Yours very truly. Tho.s. Barson.

Mr. G. S. Ramsburg. Somersworth. N. H. Springfield. Mo.. May 8. 1914.

Dear Sir: We inclose our check for $5.00 for seven pkts. of seed of Silver Pink.
We are doing fine with it and have grown some splendid blossoms, which are a grand
color and great seller with us. This is our first trial, and we are pleased.

Very truly, Raugh Bros.

Order seeds at once for fall blossoms. Too early to sow for winter. Price of new crop seed,
$1.00 per pkt.; 8 for $2.60; 7 for $5 00. Gash. We have a few plants out of small pots at $3.00;
out of S'fl-inch pots. $8.00.

G. S. RAMSBURG, Somersworth, N. H.

Mention Tlie R^rlew when yoo write.

THE HISTORY AND CULTURE OF

Grafted Roses

FOR rORCING

By ALEX. MONTGOMERY, JR.

**Tht most important contribution
to the modem literature of the Rose.^

Containinsr Practical Description of the Process of Graf tingf with
Full Details of planting; and culture, also Directions for treatment to
carry the plants a second year.

''Of much interest to every Rose g^rower and
of utmost value to g^rowersof Grafted Roses*'*

FULLY ILLUSTRATED.

PRICE, POSTPAID, 86 CENTS.

ADDRESS

Florists' Publishing Co.

CHICAGO.

Cszton Bnlldlnc
508 So. Dearborn St.

Mention Tb* B«t1«w wlwn 70a write.

SURPLUS STOCK

We have the following stock to offer at very

special prices. Write for them.

Asters Caladiums Petunias

Alyssum Chrysanthemums Periwinkle

Ageratum Cleome Santolina

Alternantheras Daisies Salvia

Achyranthes Fuchsias Snapdracon

Begonias Ivy Geraniums Tradescantia

Cobaeas Gerani"ms Verbenas

Coieus Mme. Salleroi Geraniums

Cupbeas Gemian Ivy Vincas

Centaurea Impatiens Sultani Smilax

Cannas Moonvines Nasturtiums

GEO.A.KUHL

WholeMie Grower, PKKIN, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trlana*.
from a very good district.

C Parelvallana C. Ntoaalaa

For prices write to

JOHN DeBDCK, P.O.BtxTS, Secaicis. N. J.

Ilentlea The B«t1cw whra yea writ*.

CATTLEYAS

Fraah Importad
TRIANAE

TRIANAE POPAYAN

GIQAS 8ANDCRIANA
MENDEUI

SCHROEDERAE

Tma Forma— Extra Typaa

Write for prices and catalogue.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

G. L. PREBIAN. Mfr. Fall Rlv«r, Mas*.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported.

Just arrived In fine condition, the foTlowlnfr:
Cattleyaa, Perdvallana, OaskelUana, Speclosis-
slma; Tandaa, Ooemlea, Batemannl, Luzonlca,
Imshootlana; Dendroblama, Noblle, Formosnm,
Wardlanom, Denslflomm, SchmltzU; Phala*-
nopals, Amabllls, Schlllerlana, and Spathoglot-
tls. PUcata. Write for Special List No. 66.

LAGS t HUKKELL, • Sunt, New leneT

IfenttoB The B«vl«w wbea 70a writ*.

80

The Florists^ Review

JDNS 4, 1914.

CHEYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

Special Prizes at Fall Show.

The following is a list of special
prizes to be awarded at the annual con-
vention and exhibition of the Chrysan-
themum Society of America, in con-
junction with the State Florists' Asso-
ciation of Indiana, at the German
House, Indianapolis, Ind., November 6
to 8, 1914:

Cbrysantbemum Society of America — Silver cup
for the best ten blooms of cbrysantbemums, long
stems, any variety.

Elmer D. Smith & Co.— For the best fifteen
blooms, considered from a commercial standpoint,
three varieties shown in one vase, seedlings per-
missible, artlflcial supports prohibited; first, ?15;
second, $10; offered by Elmer D. Smith & Co.,
Adrian, Mich.

A. N. Plerson — For the best twenty-five blooms
of Cbrysanthemum Indian Summer; first, $25; of-
fered by A. N. Plerson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Philip J. Foley— For the best ten blooms of
chrysanthemums, not disseminated; first, $10;
offered by the Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chi-
cago, 111.

Chas. H. Totty— For the best sir blooms of
Chrysanthemum Meudon; first, $10; second, $5;
offered by Chas. H. Totty, Madison, N. J.

Wm. Wells — For the best two blooms of Chrvs-
anthemum James Fraser; first, gold medal; sec-
ond, silver medal; third, bronze medal; offered
by Wells & Co., Merstham, Surrey, England.

Henry A. Dreer — For the best ten chrysanthe-
mum blooms, one variety, introductions of 1913
and 1914; offered by Henry A. Dreer, Inc., Phila-
delphia, Fa.

Lord & Burnham— EMze open to private garden-
ers only; for the best six vases, six varieties,
three blooms of each, on long stems; first, gold
medal; offered by Lord & Burnham Co.. New
York, N. Y.

President William Klelnheinz— For the best ten
blooms, white, a silver cup valued at $25; offered
by Wm. Klelnheinz, president of Chrysanthemum
Society of America.

H. E. Converse— For the best ten blooms of
Chrysanthemum H. E. Converse; silver cup, val-
ued at $25; offered by Col. H. E. Converse, Ma-
rion, Mass.

H. F. Mlchell — For the best twelve chrysanthe-
mums, twelve varieties, one flower each, short
stems; first, $15; second, $10; offered by Henry
F. Mlchell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

Vaughan's Seed Store— For the best display of
cut single and pompon chrysanthemums, .silver
cup; offered by Vaughan's Seed Store, Chicago
and New York.

Hitchings & Co.— Sweepstake for the most
meritorious exhibit in the exhibition; silver cup;
offered by Hitchings & Co., New York, N. Y.

Chas. W. Johnson, Sec'y.

BLIGHT ON VERBENAS.

Can you tell me what is the matter
with the enclosed verbena leavest
What can I do to save them?

L. M. S.

The verbena leaves seemed to be af-
fected by a fungoid disease. I would
advise spraying the plants once a
week for a few weeks with Bordeaux
mixture, Fungine, or. one of the special
anti-fungus preparations. This should
help clean out the trouble. Spray in
the evening. Use a fine spray nozzle
and be sure to wet every part of the
foliage. C. W.

VINCAS

£ztr« heavy 3-inch, the finest stock that can
be produced. $10.00 to S12.00 per 100. If you need
Vincas don't pass this up. They are worth the
money and then some. Send for trial order: 2-
inch. fine stock for growing on. $3.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Fall struck cuttings. $1.60 per 100.

L N. KRAMER & SON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

Mention The Review when you write.

Scoveirs Guaranteed Stock

Everything sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scovell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCOYELL, Malta, Ohio

REMEMBER!!

The leading varie-
ties of Table Ferns
at $1.50 per Flat

A. D.MOHR, Grower

75th and Belleview Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

GERANIUMS

3-inch, in bud and bloom, six good
semi-double varieties, $4.00 per 100.

VINCA VARIEGATA

strong vines, 3-inch, $6.00 per 100;
4-inch, $10.00 per 100.

SALVIA ZURICH

In bloom, fine stock, 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

Can ship on short notice.
Remittance with order requested.

KRUEGER BROS.

602 CLARK ST., TOLEDO, O.

Alwaya mention the Florknta* Review
when wTltins: advertisers.

Mention The Review when you write.

VERY SPECIAL FOR CASH

100 1000

4-in. Caladlum*. fine plants $5.(0

2^-in. Double Petunias, mixed.

some in bud 2.00 $18.00

2-in. Lantanas, mixed, pink and

yellow. 2.00 18.00

Canna Florenco Vaushan, from

sand 2.00

2-iu. Celeus, Firebrand, Verschaf-

feltii and yellow 2.00 18.00

3-in. Coleus, Firebrand, Verschaf-

feltii, yellow and mixed, all fine

stock 4.00 35.00

4-in. Coleus, Firebrand 6.00

2-in. Salvia Splendens, healthy... 2.00 15.00

3-in. Salvia Splendens. healthy... 3.60 35.00

All carefully packed and satisfaction guaranteed.

See May 21 ad. for other stock.

D. U. AUGSPURGER & SONS CO.

Box 394, PKORIA, ILL.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

CHAS. D. BALL

PGBOWXB OF
ALMS, ETC.

■end for Frlee LUt

HOlllESWIIG, : raiUOaPHIA. PA.

Some Good Stock

Per Per

Size pots 100 1000
2% -Inch Abutilon, assorted varietie8.|2.25 $20.00
214-lnch Areratums, blue and white. 2.25 20.00
2^ -inch Alternantheras, red and yel-
low 2.25 20.00

2% -inch Alyssum Little Gem 2.00 18.00
2^-inch Alyssum, double, large

plants 2.50 22.50

2^ inch Centaureas, Dusty Miller.. 2.25 20.00

2%-lnch Coleus, red and yellow 2.25 20.00

2J^-inch Coleus, 10 ass't varieties.. 2.50 22.50

214-Inch Cupheas, Cigar Plants 2.25 20.00

2%-inch Fuchsias, 12 fine varieties. 2.50 22.50
3^-lnch Fuchsias, 12 fine varieties. 6.00 55.00
31^-iDCh Geraniums, 8 standard va-
rieties 6.00 55.00

2% -inch Lohelia Crystal Palace 2.25 20.00

2'/> and 3-inch Salvia, Bonfire and

Splendens 2.50 22.50

214-inch Verbenas, a fine assortment 2.25 20.00
214-inch Chrysanthemums, leading

varieties 2.25 20.00

Vegetable Plants by the Nillion

Tomato Plants, Early Jewel, Karllana, Early
Acme, Stone, Beefsteak, Ponderosa, etc., $2.25
per 1000; 5000 and over, $2.00 per 1000.

Cabbage Plants, Wlnningstadt, Walcefleld. Early
Summer, etc., $2.25 per 1000; lots of 5000 and
over, $2.00 per 1000.

Egg Plants, Pepper Plants, Cauliflower, Brns-
sels Sprouts and all other kinds of Vegetable
Plants in abundance. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist '
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY

Asparagus Plumosus

3-inch, fine plants, $6.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS

strong, well grown plants in bloom,

Ricard, Castellane, Jean Viaud,

Beaute Poitevine, Mrs. Hill,

$8.00 per 100.

SALVIAS

A few strong 4-inch in bloom,
$6.00 per 100.

FRED H. LENON & CO.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

June 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

«-ln.
6-ln.

pot.
pot.

KBNTIA FOR8TERIANA

Leaves In. hirb Bach

.6 to 6 ..28 to 80 91.00

.0 84 to 86 1.60

KKNTIA BELMOBEANA

Per dom.

$12.00

18.00

MADE-UP KENTIA FOBSTEBIANA Each

7-in. cedar tub, 4 plantii In tub, 86 In. hlfh $2.S0

0-ln. cedar tub, 4 planta In tub, 40 to 42 In. blffh 4.00

8-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub. 42 to 48 In. blsh 6.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 to 6% ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6% to 6 ft. 12.60

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 ft. hlsh, heavy 16.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 7 to 8 ft. 20.00

PHCENIX B<EBBIJBNII Bach

6-ln. pot, nicely characterised 11.00

6-ln. pot, 18 to 20 In. spread 1.60

T-ln. tub, 18 in. higrb, 24 In. spread , 2.00

2H

8-in.

4-ln.

6-ln.

6-in.

6-ln.

7-ln.
7-in.
9-in.
0-in.
9-in.
9-ln.
0-in.

Leaves

In. pot 4

pot 6

pot 6 to 6

In. hlfh
. 8 to 10.
.12
.16

Bach

$0.40

pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

pot 6 to 7 26 1.26

pot 6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. htsh Bach

,.6 to 7... 84 to 86 $2.60

,.6 to 7... 86 to 88 8.00

.6 to 7... 42 to 46 4.00

.6 to 7. . .46 to 48, very heavy .... 6.00
.6 to 7. . .48 to 64, very heavy .... 6.00
.6 to 7... 6 ft., very heavy 8.00

cedar tub.
cedar tub.
cedar tub.
cedar tub.
cedar tub.
cedar tub .
cedar tub.

Per doa.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per dos.

$80.00

86.00

48.00

.6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 10.00

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00: 9-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, eacb, $S.0O.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO,, "•"^■y •*■«•"' i«nkintown, Wyncote, Pa,

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 213-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Pric*. f 2.00 par flat

20 or mora flata, $1.75 aaeh.

Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to

select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Mnrray Street, NEW TORE

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.80 p«r 100 $30.00 per 1000

Beaton Fama, extra strons 6- inch, 50c each.

WhItmanI Fama. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obeonica Prlmroaaa, fine colors, 4-inch, 12.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLOIII$T

Gilc Ave. and Madisoa St, RIVER FOREST. ILL

9 miles west of Chicaso.
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

POINSEHIAS

ORDER NOW FOR JUNE DELIVERY

TRUE TYPE
The Large Bract Kind, shipped you in

2^-inch Paper Pots. No soil lost in

shipping. PRICE,

$6.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000

A. Henderson & Co.

369 RiTor St. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

All the Beat Varieties

Strong plants from 214-inch pots, S3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

FRANK OECHSLIN, a',UWrLu"

THE PRIZE-WINNING NEW FERN

Nephrolepis New York

Winner off the Sliver Medal at the October, 1913, Exhibition of
the Horticultural Society of New York.

A Sport off Glatraell. A rapid grower, especially beautiful when
grown as a specimen plant. Very popular with the boii ton retail
florists of New York.

PRICE-2^-INCH POTS
Per dozen $ 3.50

Per 100 25.50

Per 1000 200.00

GEORGE GIATRAS

463 Summit Avenue,

WEST HOBOKEN, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Boston (Harrlsil)p Scottii, WhIt-
manI, PlersonI, Elegantisslma,

2i2-inch. ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDING PLANTS

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 60c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5-inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Exceisa, 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1.00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Itfview when you write.

RUBBER PLANTS

(Ficus Elastica), Rooted cuttings, pot-grown, $15.00 per 100.

BOBBINK & ATKINS, """^I^,!? ^"^ RUTHERFORD, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write. '

82

The Florists' Review

jeiNE 4, 1914.

Classifie

J

ABUTILON8.

Abutilons Savltzil, 2 iu., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Krnest Rol)er, WUmette. 111.

AOMYRANTMKS.

Achyranthes, yellow and red, fine 2%-in., $2.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Acliyrantlies Herbstli, dwarf brightest red,
13.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., PainesviUe, O.

Achyranthes, 2>4-ln., In 3 colors, $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Achyranthes, yellow, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Achyranthes, Eniersoni (red), McNally, 2Vi-ln.,
2c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

ADIANTUIMIS.

Adiantums, Cuueatum, 2Mj-ln., Gc; 4-in., 15c.
Hybridura, 6-ln., 50c. Farleyense Klorlosum,
6-ln., 00c. Full and pot bound. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Or-
leans, L.a.

Adiantum hybriduni, particularly fine, 6-ln.
pots, $«>.00 per doz. Try a dozen, you will b*
pleased. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

AQATHAEAS.

Agathaea coelestis (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co.. PainesviUe, O.

ACIAVES.

Agave variegata, from 2.'ic to $1..'')0 each.
C. Wiiiterlrli. ('y<-laineii S|>eoialist. Deflance, O.

A<l«ltATUIIIS.

Ageratoma, mixed, rooted cnttinga. $6.00 per
1000; atronc 2-ln., $15.00 per 1000.
L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hllla A Dalea Qreenhonaea, Dayton, O.

Ageratum Stella Ourney rooted cnttlnga, OOc
per 100, $5.00 per 1000; soil establUrbed. $1.00
per 100, $8.50 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacoba, Weitfleld, Maw.

AgeratnniR, Stella Ourney, Blue Star, 2^-lii.,
t2.50 per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
lOOO. Oih. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Ageratom Blue Perfection, 2V4-ln., $2.00 per
100; $18.60 per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouae Co., Aurora, 111.

Ageratam cuttings. Blue Perfection, 60c per
100, $4.00 ber 1000; 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
• M. H. Wetherbee, Charlei City, Iowa.

Ageratam, Gamer, Pftallne. Wblta, rooted cat-
tinga, OOc per 100, $6.00 per lOOO; 2-lii., 2c. Cash.
Byer Broe., Chamberalwrg, Pa.

Princess Pauline, 3-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.
E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale. Mass.

Ageratam Blue Star, fine 3-inch, in bloom, $2.60
per 100. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfleld, O.

Ageratnms, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower
ft Plant pp., Indianaiwlls, Ind.

Bloe ageratnma, 2% -In., S5c doa.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Qreenhonae, Tuskegee. Ala.

Ageratnma, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-ln., 2c.
Lohr Bro*., Ottawa, 111.

ALTBRNANTHERA8.

STRONG. WELL ROO¥bD CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. Major (red) 60c 100; $4.00 1000

A. Nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

2Vi-IN0H.

P. Major $2.00 100; $18.00 1000

A. Nana 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

BrlllUntiaaima 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Davla Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Good, Btrong. well rooted cnttlnga.

100 1000

BrlUlantisslma. beat red $0.00 $6.00

P. major, red 60 4.00

A. nana, yellow 50 4.00

R. R. DAVIS CO., MORRISON. ILL.

Alternanthera, yellow, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000, very fine. Immediate delivery.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Yellow alternantheras, extra strong 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Alternantheras, Brllliantlsslma and A. nana,
good, strong 2 in.. $2.00 per 100.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Massillon, O.

Alternantheras. BrilliantlKgima and P. major,
out of 2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insotion.
No advertisement for less than 20c accepted.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-in.. $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. III.

Alternantheraa. yellow, 2^-in., extra strong
plants. 8c: 2-In., 2c. Caab. "Onr quality ex-
cela." Hammerschmldt A (Hark, Medina, O.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-in., fine
planta, $2.00 per 100. Caab.
0. Brtckaon. Princeton. 111.

Alternantheraa, red and yellow, 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forreat. Waxahacble. Texas.

12,000 alternantheraa. red and yellow. 2H-in-f
$1.60 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Alternantheras, red, yellow and pink, strong
2-in. plants, $2.50 per 100. Indlapapolla Flower
& Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Alternantheras, nice stock in 2-ln.. red and yel-
low. $2.00 per 100.
The Hill Floral Co., Streator. 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, strong 2-incb,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Carl Rauth, Springfleld, 111.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Alternantheras, Jewel, P. major, rosea, $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras, red and yellow. 2c.
Swan Floral Co.. Lima, O.

Aiteinantheras, 2-in.. red and yellow. Cash.
Valley Oreenhouse Co.. Sewickley. Pa.

ALY— UM.

Alyssum, giant double; this is the florists' sort
for vases, porch boxes and all spring work, you
will also need some planted out for summer cut
flowers, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawiings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Aiyssum Double Giant, strong plants, in bloom.
2»4-ln., 13.00.
Joslah L. Young, Watervliet, N. Y._

Aiyssum Little Gem. 2^-ln., in bloom, $2.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota. 111.

Al.vK8um, Little Gem, 2^^-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Aiyssum Little Gam, 2V4-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale, Mass.

Aiyssum Little Gem, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co.. PainesviUe. O.

Aiyssum, double giant, 2-ln., $2.00 100; $18.00
1000. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Double giant sweet alvssum, 2\/^-\o., 35c doz.;
$2.00 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Aiyssum Carpet of Snow, bed edging, 2-ln., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfleld, O.

Al.vssuni. giant double, 2^-in.. $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. ^

Sweet aiyssum, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis
Flower & Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Giant aweet aiyssum, 2%-ln., 2%c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima. O.

Aiyssum, double, 2^-In., 2^c; single. 2H-li> .
2c. Meredith Flower A Veg. (3o.. LlbertyvUle, 111.

Sweet aiyssum, 2-in. pota. 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

AMPKLOIFSIS.

AMPBLOPSIS VBITCHII.
BOSTON IVY.

2-year, 2 to 3 ft., strong. 12 by mall, $1.26;
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 by express.

2-year. 18 to 24 in., good, 12 by mail, $1.00:
50 by mall, $2.00; $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000
by express.

Strong 2-yr. roots, cut back, for transplanting,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
CHARLES BLACK. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 pounds;
small lots, 25c per pound. Water hyacinths,
$15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lilies
(nymphaea), re<i, white and blue, 25c each.

B. M. Wichers Co., Gretna. La.

ARAUCARIA8.

Araucaria excelsa, 5-in., 4 tiers, 75c; 5-ln., 5
tiers, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

lUS.

100 1000
Asparagus plumosus nanus seed-
lings from greenhouse grown seed.$l.'25 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl seedlings 1.50 12.00

Asparagus Hatcherl, strong 2^-in. . 4.00 ....

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2>4-in 3.00 25.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 6.00 50.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in.... 8.00 ....

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2>4-in. . 3.50 30.00
Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSU&
BIO, STRONG PLANTS.

2H-incb $ 4.00 per 100; $86.00 per 1000

8^-lncb 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4-lnch 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPBBNOBBI.

SVi-incb f 0.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000

4-lncb 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOGK-MBEHAN CO.,
1006-20 Ludlow St.. PMladelphU, Ps.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2H-ln., $3.00 per
100, |26.<X> per 1000; 8-ln., $0.00 per 100. )60.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2H-ln., tt.OO per
100, MB.OO per 1000; S-ln., $0.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plnmosns nsnus seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. AsparaguB Sprengeri seedlings, $5.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcherl planta, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Skldelaky A Co.. 1218 Bets Bldg.. Pblladelphla.

Asparagus plumosus. 2%-ln $3.00 per 100

Asparagna plumosus, S-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagua Hatcherl. S-in 8.00 per 100

Asparagns Sprengeri. 2^-ln 3.00 per 100

Asparagua Sprengeri, 3-in 5.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co.. Homell. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED-
LINGS, from best greenbonsegrown seeds, ready
for potting. $1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, ready to
shift, fine for baskets. $6.00 per 100. See mums,
ecbeverias. callas and santollnas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg. Kan.

Asparagna plumeaua, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100. A.
Sprengeri. 4-ln.. $7.00 per KM; 2M-ln., $1.76 per
ino. $l.'>.00 per 1000. All fine, strong plants.
Hollywood Gardens, Hollywood. Wash.

Asparagns Sprengeri, extra strong 2%-ln..
ready for shift, perfectly clean, $3.(X) per 100:
$20.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
J. E. Jackson, Gainesville. Ga.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., $2.50; 2-ln..
$1.50; 1^-ln., 85c 100; seedlings, $6.00 1000.
All full and ready for a shift.
A. M. Davis, Brownwood, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in. stock, $12.50 per
100. Cash, please.
Harry HeinI, West Toledo, 0.

Asparagus plumosus, extra strong, 500 3-incb.
$6.00 per 100; the lot for $25.00. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlfl3n, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, SM-ln.,
$8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash wltb
order. France A Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich.

Asparagus plumosus, 3000 very strong 3-ln. pot
plants, grand for planting, $5.00 per 100; redne-
tlon per 1000. Henry I. Faust, Merlon, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000.
Colllngdale Greenbonses. Colllngdale. Pa.

Asparagua Sprengeri, good, strong plants, 2H-
In., $8.00 per 100.

Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 4, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

83

A. SpreoKerl from bench. 2-ln., 2c; 8-in., 4c;
4-in., 8c; 6-in., 126; from pota, 8Vi-ln., 7c.
Prairie Floral Co., Bo» 344, Lyong, III.

AsparaguB Sprengerl, 4-ln., flO.OO per 100;

8-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Knieger Broa., Toledo, O.

Agparasus plumoaua Beedlinga, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., f2.60 per 100.
I. O. Kemble, Mar«halltown, Iowa.

AsparagaB Sprengeri, fine stock out of 4-ln.
pots, IS.OO per 100.
Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, out of 4-ln. pots. KOod,
strong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D..R. Herron. OLBAN. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl from 2 anH 2^-ln.. 2c ea.
. Nice plants. Cash, please.

Edgar Easterday. Nokomls. 111.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. Hayerland. Mt. Healthy, O.

Asparagus sprengerl, strong clumps, from
bench, " long sprays and heavy stock, $12.00 per
100. Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

Asparagus plumosus, 3-in., 5c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln., strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson & Co., Box 126, Chicago, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., strong, 10c.
B«fff Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3i^-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Aspartigus Sprengerl, 2 14 -in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists. Newark, O.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 31^-in., 6c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, O.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

A. Sprengerl, S-tn., nice, basby plants, $6.00
per 100. Yogt's Greenhouses, Stnrgls, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln., ready for 4-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. L. J. Rowe. TltnsTllle, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^-in., $2.B0 100.
Oak Grove Qreenhoose. Toskcgee. Ala.

Asparagns Sprengerl. 2Vi-ln., $2.00 per 100;
«nn fnr tS.OO. J. C. Sohmldt. Brlirtol. Pa.

ASPIDISTRA*.

Aspidistras, green, from 5, 6 and 8-ln. pot?,
4c per leaf. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher,
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

A^ldistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.23
to $1.50 each.

C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Aspidistras, 5-in. pots 4c per leaf

F-eO Zleireler. Jr.. 60.^7 Hurst, New Orleans. La.

* ASTKWS.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for Held.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
Early Br., white and pink ; Queen of the Market,
white, rose, lavender; VIck's Imp. Late Br.,
white, sbell pink, purple, lavender and crimson:
Crego, white, pink, lavender, any number yon
want not less than 50, of each variety or color
to make up your order. Asters a specialty for 40
years. $3.00 1000; $1.75 500. Cash with order.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwlght, Mass.

Asters. Queen of the Market, white, pink and
lavender, transplanted plants, extra strong, $8.00
per 1000. Later frame grown stock, ready June
1 and later. Vick's Branching, white, pink, lav-
ender, purple, violet, crimson, Hohenaollem,
white, royal purple; Crego Peerless, Semple and
Rochester Pink, $3.00 per 1000. Cash, all Vick's
seed; quality guaranteed.
Geo. O. Dumas, 602 Walradt St.. Fulton, N. Y.

Asters, Giant Snowdrift, pure white, long stem,
very valuable for cuttings, 50c per 100; $4.00 per
1000 while they last. These are transplanted,
healthy and clean, a strong root system with
plenty of soil adhered to it so It will stand ship-
ping. Queen of the Market seed plants, mixed
colors, to close out, 80c per 100; $2.50 per 1000.
H. J. Potomkln, R. 3, Mnncic, Ind.

Asters, 100,000 of the finest plants we have ever
raised.

Mikado, Crego, I^te Branching, Roosevelt.
King, Carlson's and Scrapie's Seedlings, ready at
30c per 100, $2..')0 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Asters, fine transplanted plants in flats of 200
each, Henderson's Invincible, in 6 separate colors,
no better strain, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.
Cash. Can ship In flats if desired. Seedlings,
mixed, same strain, $3.00 per 1000.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamaxoo, Mich.

Aster plants from seed bed, Carlson's Branch-
ing Lavender, Semple's Branching Shellpink and
Upright White, Vick's Branching mixed, quilled,
Betterldge's Peach Blossom, White and Sulphur
Yellow (new), also mixed colors, $3.00 per 1000.
Carefully packed. J. L. Lockard, Mountvllle, P>.

CREGO ASTERS,

ALL COLORS.

FIELDGROWN PLANTS,

Read.v, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

LEWIS, PEMBERTON. N. 3.

See display ad. this issue.

Astermuma, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all In
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; CM)00
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

• Strong transplanted asters, ready for field,
Betterldge's Improved Early Market, much supe-
rior to Queen of the Market, white and pink, GOc
Wt 100; $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. F. Slebold, Lancaster, Pa.

Asters, transplanted plants, Queen of the Mar-
ket, Hohenzolleru, 35c per 100. Sawyer's Aster-
mum, 50c per 100.

John G. Witt, 10429 Wallace St., Chicago.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, all cold^s,
Vick's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Strong, transplanted, Semple's aster plants, five
colors, separate, $7.50 per 1000. Any quantity
you want. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA, N. H.

Asters, late branching, strong plants, trans-
planted in flats, 60c per 100; colors, pure white,
lavender, rose-pink. Gash.
Twin City Greenhouses, Basil, O.

Aster plants, Vick's Branching and Crego,
white, pink and lavender; strong, well rooted
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000. 500
at 1000 rate. Gustav Pltzonka, R. D., Bristol, Fa.

Asters, outdoor grown seedlings. Queen of the
Market and I.rfite Branching, in separate colors,
June 1 to July 1, $2.50 per 1000.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Aster plants, Crego, white and pink ; Queen
of Market, white and pink, $3.00 per 1000.
Victor H. Thomas & Bros., Opp. Augusta, Ky.

Strong frame grown aster plants, $3.00 per
1000. Good ones, good varieties.
Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Asters, Queen of the Market, large, trans-
planted plants, $4.00 per 1000.
Whltton & Sons, City & Green Sts., Utica, N. Y.

Asters, seeds or plants. Any kind or quantity;
cut flower sorts only.
National Show Gardens, Spencer, Ind.

Strong transplanted asters, Semple's Branch-
ing, white, pink. It. blue, 40c 100.
G. P. Odor, lola, Kan.

Nice aster plants, best varieties, 50c per 100.
I'aiia (ireeiiliouses, I'ana. 111.

AUCUBA8.

Aucuba Japonica. byish plants, .S5e to $2.50 each.
Julius Roefars Co., Rutherford, N. J.

SAY TWKKS.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All sizes.
Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

BKODINQ PLANTS.

Lobelia C. Palace, 2-ln., mixed; snapdragons,
2-ln. ; mammoth verbenas, pink or mixed, 2-in. ;
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Ager-
atum Little Blue Star, '2-ln. ; Alyssum Little Gem,
2-ln., $1.75 per 100. Alyssum Uttle Gem, 2%-in.,
two plants to pot. $2.50 per 100. Salvia splen-
dens, 4-in., $5.00 to $7.00 per lOO. Asters, Queen
of the Market, white, pink, lavender; Crego.
white and pink; Semple's, white, pink, lavender
and Violet King, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
1 am offering you good stock, no trashy stuff and
guarantee satisfaction or your money back.
E. A. Parkes, 206 Walker Ave., Highland Pk., 111.

Petunias, dbl., 2-in., 2c; 2>4-ln., In bloom, 8c.
I>nntanas, 2-ln., 2%c. Salvia Zurich, 2»4-in., 'Jc;
Bonfire, 4-ln., busby, 7c. Dusty miller, 2-in., -20.
Lobelia, single, 2c. Phlox Dr. compacta. Fire-
ball, in bloom, l>4c. Ageratum Gurney, 2-in., 2c.
4-in. geraniums, assorted kinds. 6c. Cannas,
named kinds, 3-in., 4c., from soil, Z^^c. Above
stock Is in fine condition for immediate use. St.
Charles Nursery & Greenhouses, S. W. Pike,
Prop., St. Charles, 111.

Bedding plants, "Our quality excels." AH ex-
tra fine plants: Achyranthes, McNally and Em-
ersoni; altemantheras, yellow; colens, mixed;
Jerusalem cherries, 2-ln., 2c; Nntt geranlnms,
2^-in., 3c; 2-ln., 2c. Salvia splendens, 2Vi-in.,
2^c; 2-in., 2c. Begonias, 6 varieties, 2H-1d.,
3^c; 2-ln., 3c. Snapdragon, Ramsbnrg's Silver-
pink, seedlings, cut back, extra choice stock, 2U-
In.. $3.50; 2-in., 3c. Grown for yon; no cnlls.
Httamerschmldt A Clark, Medina. O.

2V4-ln. geraniums, 2c; 4-in., 5c; 6-ln.. 18c; Ri-
card, Poltevlne, Landry and Buchner. Alyssum,
phlox and coleus, 2Vic. Geo. E. BIgler, 28th &.
Sherman Ave., Camden, N. J.

SKOOMIAS.

BBOONIA8.

Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia

1608-20

100 1000

Vernon, 2%-in $ 5.OO $ 40.00

Vernon, 4-fn 8.00 70.00

luminosa, 214-in 5.0O 40.00

lumlnosa, 4-in 8.00 70.00

Erfordil, 2%-in 6.00 40.00

Cincinnati, 2Vi-in 20.00 180.00

Gloire de Chatellaine, 3-in. 7.60 60.00

Lorraine, 2>A-in 15.00 135.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonias. Gloire de Chattellalne, finest pink,
blooms all year round, good for Inside and out-
side— easy to propagate. 2^ -In., strong plants.
$5.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000. Prima Donna.
214-in.. $3.00 per 100. Lumlnosa. 2U-in.. $8.00
per 100. Erfordli, 2iA-in., $3.00 per 100. Trans-
planted seedlings. Prima Donna, Lnminosa, Er-
fordli, strong enongh for 8-ln., $1.25 per 100:
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Begonias, 2V^-ln.. leaf cuttings. Excellent
stock.

Cincinnati $17.50 per 100; $150.00 per 1000

Lorraine 14.00 per 100; 125.00 per 1000

Florence Davenport 25.00 per 100; 226.00 per 1000
Gloire de Chatel-
laine 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

For larger quantities write for prices. May.
June and July delivery. 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate. S. S. Skldelsky A. Co.. 1218 Beta
Bldg., Philadelphia.

THE FLORISTS' MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, covering the
successful management of all the usual florists'
plants; including many topics, such as Green-
house Building, Heating and Floral Decorating,
etc. Written so you can understand it and
profit by Its guidance. Fully illustrated. Price.
$5.00 a copy, carriage charges prepaid.
Florists' Publishing Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

100 1000

Begonia Lorraine, 2% $14.00 $12.5.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2% 17.50 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2V4.

July 25.00 225.00

Begoula Florence Davenport, 3-ln.,

August 35.00 .

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Begonias, blooming varieties, in assortment.
$2.50 per 100. Lumlnosa, $3.00 per 100. Er-
fordli, 4-ln., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 2Vi-in..
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2-ln. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $16.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
plants. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Begonias, now ready. Cincinnati, 2^-iiL, leaf
cuttings, $20.00 per 100; $176.00 per 1000. Lor-
raine, 2%-in., $16.00 per 100; $185.00 per 1000.
Immediate delivery.
8. A. Anderaon, Bntfalo, N. Y.

Begonia lumlnosa, bright scarlet, 2H-ln., 40c
doz.; $2.50 100. Begonia lumlnosa alba (white),
2% -in., 40c doz.; $2.60 100. Begonia Bedding
Queen (pink), 2^-ln., 40c doz.; $2.60 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonae, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia gracilis lumlnosa, Vernon, Erfordli
superba. Triumph and Salmon Queen, 2y^-ln,,
$2.50 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Piilnesville, 0.

Begonia Lorraine, May and June dellverr, extra
strong 2-ln. plants from leaf cattlngs. $12.80 per
100; ^120.00 per 1000.
Elltch-Long Greenhonaes, Denver, Colo.

Begoniaa, flowering varietlea. In bloom. 20e
each; 2%-ln. pota. $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Raplda. Mich.

Rex begonias, fine varietlea. 2^-ln., readj for
3-ln., 4c. Cash, please.
r. B. Sclkregg. North Baat. Pa.

Rex begonias, strong, well fnmlahed, 2^-ln..
6c; S-ln., 8c; 4-in.. 12^c.
Banr Floral C!o.. Brie. Pa.

Begoniaa. Lorraine. Cincinnati. Florence Daren-
port, 2^ -In. pots, delivery immediately.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

Begonias. 4 best blooming varieties. 2-in..
$2.00; 3-ln., $6.00; 3%-in., $10.00 per 100.
Carl Rauth, Springfield, 111.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-in., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph. Delavan, 111.

Begonias, out of 2%-ln., ready in about 2
weeks, all sorts, 2i^c.

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, III.

Begonia Vernon, strong 3-in., $5.00 per 100;

100.

E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

4-in., $7.00 per 100

Begonias, pink lumlnosa, in bloom, 2Mi-ln., 4c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Begonia Erfordli, 214-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Begonia lumlnoaa, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Cbanute, Kan.

Rex begonias, 8-ln., 6c. Fine.

U. G. Harglerode, Shippcnabnrg, Pa.

Begonias. Vernon and Erfordli, 2^-ln., 2%c;
8-ln., 4c. Lohr Broa., OtUwa, 111.

Begonia Vernon, pink and white, 2-ln., $2.60
per 100. Cash. C. Erlckson, Princeton. 111.

SSWmSD PLANTS.

Jerusalem cherries. 2Vi-ln., 3c; 2-in., 2c. 80-
lanum Fra Dtavola (new Christmas pepper), 2%-
in., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Jerusalem cherries, in berry, out of 4-in., 6c.
R. P. Bohlander. R. D. 1, Melrose Park, III.

Jerusalem cherries, 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina, O.

Jerusalem cherries, transplanted seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Kmeat Rober. Wllmette, III.

SOUVAWDIAS.

BOUVARDIAS, 2^-INCH.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Bouvardlas, pink, white and red, 2V4-in., $5.00
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

2000 bouvardlas, pink, white and red. stock
planta from benchea. $6.00 per 100.

Rose Bill Nuraeriea, New Bocbelle. N. Y.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

84

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

■OXWOOO.

BOXWOODS.
MOST BEAUTIFUL STOCK.

Pyramids. 2 ft $1.00 each

Pyramids. 2% ft 1.50 eaclj

Pyramids, 3 ft 2.00 each

Pyramids, 3% ft 2.50 each

Standard shape, 14x14 2.50 each

Globes, 14x14 in 3.00 each

Heavy bushes. 2 ft 1.50 each

Nice bushes, 15 in 35 each

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush, in
various sizes. Price list on demand.

Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

BRACHYCOMES.

Brachycome In 2-ln. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

BULBS.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS. HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.
New York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

CALAPIUMS.

Caladlums. large, ■well started from 5-lnch, 10c
each. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfleld. O.

PALLAS.

Strong, well rooted Godfrey calla lilies, from
3J,4-in. pots, 14.00 per 100; also from 5-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100.
South Side Floral Co., Muncle, Ind.

Strong 2% and 3-in. Godfrey callas, ready to
shift, $4.00 per 100. See mums, asparagus, eche-
verlas and santolinas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

12.000 Godfrey callas from flats, $1.00 per 100:
2%-in., $2.50 per 100; 3-ln., blooming now, $4.00
per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Calla bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Ethiopica. $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles, Ore.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co.. Seabrlght Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-in., blooming size,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Godfrey callas, 4-in., 10c.

Bird Forrest. Waxahachle. Texaw.

CAMFAWULAS.

Canterbury bells, 3-ln. pots, 6 to 8 in high, 7c.
Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest. 111.

OANWAS. ■

Cannas, good, strong, plump roots, 2 to 3 eyes.
Pres. Myers, F. Vaughan, R. Wallace. Pennsyl-
vania, Louisiana, King of Bronzes, Italia, J. Tis-
sot, J. D. Elsele, $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

King Humbert, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Unde Sam, Venus, GUdUtor, $2.50 per 100;
$22.00 per 1000.

Green leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.00 per
100; $8.00 per 1000.

Bronze leaved, red flowered, mixed, $1.50 per
100; $12.50 per 1000.

T. W. WOOD A SONS,
Kenbroot Seed Farm, Mllford, Va.

Cannas, digging now; special prices on fall
shipments: AUemania, Austria, Black Prince.
Brandywine, Chas. Hehderson, David Harum, D.
of Marlborough, F. Benary, Gladiator. Indiana,
King of Bronzes, King Humbert, Louise, Loui-
siana, Mme. Crozy, Kate Gray, Mile. Berat, Mn-
saefolia, Parthenope, Pennsylvania, Pillar of
Fire, Paul Marquant. Richard Wallace, Shenan-
doah, Venus, Wyoming.

United States Nursery Co.. Roseacres. Miss.

REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEARANCE.

STRONG POT BOUND CANNAS,

READY TO FLOWER.

KING HUMBERT, 4-in., fine $8.00 per 100

KING HUMBERT, 3%-in., fine 7.00 per 100

C. Bedder, McKlnley, 4-in 6.00 per 100

C. Bedder. McKlnley, 3%-ln 5.00 per 100

Brandywine, bronze, 3 and 4-ln.... 4.00 per 100
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Cannas, 3-tn. pot plants. Just right for June
bedding, $4.00 per 100: Brandywine, fine bronze
leaf, red flower; Burbank, large yellow; Alpbonse
Bouvier, tall red; Brilliancy, dwarf yellow; Duke
of Marlborough, darkest red; Feuerroeer, bright
red; Flamingo, dark red; Pillar of Fire, tall
bright red.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O.

All our cannas are good, strong, plump and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
50c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, AUemania,
Florence Vaughan, Indiana, Crimson Bedder, J.

D. Eisele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.50 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tuskogee, Ala.

CANNAS.
EXTRA FINE, STRONG.

King Humbert. 8-ln $5.00

Florence Vaughan, 3-in 5.00

Austria, 3-in 6.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREBPORT, ILL.

Cannas. AUemania, Pennsylvania. Mme. Crozy,
R. Wallace, F. Vaughan. Jean Tlssot, Crimson
Bedder, fine 4-in., for delivery immediately, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000. King Humbert, 4-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Bdw. Doege Co., 4344 North
Springfield Ave., Chicago.

D

Cannas. Burbank, P'ennsylvania, Eldorado and
Queen Charlotte out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Burbank, Eldorado and Pennsylvania, out of 3-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Robusta, 4 and 5-ln., $8.00
and $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

David Harum, $1.50; Egandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.80; America, $1.75; Austria, $1.20;
Pennsylvania, $1.85; Marlborough, $1.85; B.
Beauty, $2.50; Kate Gray. $1.50; A. Bouvier,
$1.86 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld. N. Y.

Cannas, strong plants from soil. Mrs. Alfred
Conard and Mrs. Kate Deemer, $10.00 per 100.
Mt. Blanc Improved, $2.50 per 100. King Hum-
bert and Wm. Saunders, $4.00 per 100.
A. B. Campbell, Cochranville, Pa.

Cannas in paper pots, fine large plants, $3.50
per 100; Robusta, David Harum, Henderson,
Pennsylvania, Kate Gray. Mme. Crozy. Lot of
mixed plants, $2.60 per 100. August Luther.
2857 Denver Ave.. Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Alfred F. Conard, nice plants from 3-inch
pots, $12.00 per 100 f. o. b. West Grove. Also
fifty other leading varieties. Send for canna
book. The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa.

Cannas, started plants from moss, also fine
plants from 3-in. pots. Write for list of va-
rieties and prices.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Cannas, strong 3-in., best standard varieties,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; King Humbert,
3-in., $4.00 per lOO; $30.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Cannas, F. Vaughan, extra strong from soil,
equal to 4-ln. atock, $2.50 per 100; fine 3-ln..
Vaughan, Henderson, Crozy, Harum and others,
$4.00 per 100. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Cannas, strong, ready for 4-ln., started from
sand, Florence Vaughan and Black Beauty, $2.50
per 100. Immediate delivery. Cash.

Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

:;annas. McKlnley, C. Henderson, Vaughan,
Harum, 3% and 4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Cannas, 3-ln., King Humbert, strong, $4.00 per
100; Duke of Marlborough, $3.00 per 100.
Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Cannas, fine* assortment of the best varieties,
strong 3-in. pot plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Canna Florence Vaughan, fine yellow, all start-
ed from soli, strong, $2.00 per 100.
W. E. King, Uttle Silver, N. J.

Cannas, Mme. Crozy, Henderson, Florence
Vaughan and Alpbonse Bouvier, 4-ln. pots. $5.00
per 100. Cash. Aug. H. Schaefer, York. Pa.

Cannas, F. Vaughan, Chas. Henderson, R. Wal-
lace. 3-in. pots, fine plants, $4.50 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Cannas, 4-inch, only standard varieties, $6.00
100; $50.00 1000.
C. Winterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

60,000 cannas, started in moss, $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Started Egandale cannas, $1.50; 3-In., 6c; 4-in.,
7c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

Cannas, strong, 3-in. pots. Humbert. Express,
$5.00 per 100; Louisiana, $4.00 per 100.
Jos. Heinl & Sons, Jacksonville, III.

King Humbert cannas, fine 3-lnch stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Cannas, King Humbert, fine started plants from
soil, $5.00 per 100.
The Hill Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BBST

Cannas in several named varieties, all good,
$6.00 per 100. Stuhldreher Bros.. Mansfleld, 0.

Large 4-ln. cannas, Pennsylvania, Louisiana
and Bouvier. Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Cannas, 3x4-in. pot, my selection, $3.00 per 100.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Six leading kinds cannas, well started in pots,
4C; Levant Cole, Battle Creek. Mich.

Strong 3-in. Alpbonse Bouvier, the best red

canna, $6.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co.. Eric. Pa.

Cannas. red and yellow. 4-in.. 7c.

Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., LibertyviUe. 111.

King Humbert cannas in 4-in. pots. 7c.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

CARNATIONS.

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.

We still have some fine stock of the following
varieties, also 2-incb stock for June delivery:

2-ln.
100 1000 pots

Enchantress, light pink $3.00 $25.00 $35.00

Enchantress, pure white 3.00 25.00 .35.00

Enchantress, rose-pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, pink 3.00 25.00 36.00

Dorothy Gordon, pink 3.00 25.00 35.00

Victory, scarlet 3.00 25.00 35.00

White Wonder 4.00 35.00 45.00

Rosette, dark pink 4.00 35.00 45.00

We cannot say enough in favor of our Pure
White Enchantress. Order some of that if you
don't get anything else. 5% ofT for cash with
order.
SMITH & GANNETT, GENEVA, N. Y.

CARNATION POT PLANTS. ,^^^

100 1000

Matchless, 2%-ln $15.00 $130.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, 2%-in 4.00 35.00

White Enchantress, 2>4-ln 4.00 35.00

Enchantress, 2%-ln ^-^ ^^Jh^

EARLY JUNE DELIVERY. NOW BOOKING
ORDERS FOR FIELD-GROWN PLANTS, FOR
JULY AND LATER DELIVERY. ALL VARI-
ETIES. WRITE FOB PRICES.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Three-inch carnations, strong, well rooted plants
for planting Indoors, ready now. EnchantreflS,
Rose-pink Enchantress, Dorothy Gordon, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnations, thousands. Elegant stock of all
varieties, in 4-in. pots or field-grown, Just right
for benching early for early crops and laige
proflts. John F. Dnmke, Jr., Ogden, Utah.

400 nice, strong plants of Mrs. C. W. Ward,
from 2-ln. pots, for $10.00. „ , , _ .,
A. Jablonsky, Olivette, St. Louis Co., Mo.

Carnations, Rose-pink, Enchantress and Vic-
tory in 2-in. rose pots, very strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Swaby Greenhouses. St. Charles, 111.

CASTOR BEANS.

Castor beans, large plants from 4-lnch, 8c each.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfleld, O.

CENTAUREAS.

Dusty miller, fine plants, ready to plant out,
$1.25 per 100 prepaid; $10.00 per 1000 by ex-
pregg. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Centaurea gymnocarpa and candldissima, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wilmette, III.

Dusty miller, 2^! in., $2.50 per 100.,
Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O.

Dusty miller, 2%-ln. pots, 3c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-in., 2c. ^ , ^ ^
J. L. Schiller. Toledo. O.

OMRYSANTMSMUMS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. .^^

WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's JIdvance $2.50 $17.60

Charles Razer 1.60 12.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Early Snow 2.60 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 3.00 25.00

t: Eaton 3.00 25.00

B. Papworth 3-00 25.00

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble 6.00 40.00

Alice Salomon 7.00 60.00

December Gem 4.00 38.00

J. Nonin 2.60 W.OO

White Bonnaffon 2.60 20.00

W H. Chadwlck 3.00 26.00

Polly Rose l.BO 12.00

White Helen Frlck 3.00 25.00

Naomah 3.00 26.00

YELLOW— ,^ ,-„

Chrysolora IBO 12.00

Comoleta (good variety for pot

culture) 2.60 20.00

Robt Halllday 3.00 25.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from Ivory) 3.00 25.00

Yellow Salomon 26.00 ...^

Col. Appleton 3.00 25.00

Aug. Dasse 3.00 26.00

Dolly Dimple 2.60 20.00

Golden Eagle 3.00 26.00

Major Bonnaffon 2.50 17.60

Roian Gold 2.60 20.00

Yellow Mrs. Jones 8.00 26.00

Golden Chadwlck 6.00 40.00

PINK— „ ^ -_ „

Glory of Pacific 3.00 25.00

Gloria 3.00 25.00

Pacific Supreme 2.60 20.00

Pink Ivory 3.00 26.00

Unaka 1.80 12.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.60 20.00

Pink Gem 3.00 25.00

Chadwlck Supreme 2.60 20.00

Maud Dean 2.60 20.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.60 20.00

Antique (sport of Enguehard).. 3.00 26.00
CRIMSON— „ ^ -_ -1

Pockett's Crimson 8.00 20.00

Harvard B.OO 40.00

POMPONS, BEST COMMERCIAL VARIETIES

WHITE — Baby Margaret, Diana, Helen New-
berry. YELLOW — Overbrook, Merstham Tlnta,
Baby, Quinola. BRONZE YELLOW— Miss Julia,
Allentown, Souvenir d'Or. RED AND RED
BRONZE — Lyndhurst, Rufus, Lllla, Julia Lagra-
vere. PINK— Fairy Queen, Mlnta, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

We would advise placing your ordera early,
as each season it has been hard for us to take
care of orders, as a great many customers did
not order until late in the season. Write us
for complete list. We have a splendid supply
to ofTer. Stock guaranteed. Write for prices on
large quantities.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow So., Philadelphia, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Winter Cheer, Alice Byron,
Venetta, W. Frlck. Nagoya, Lynnwood Hall, Bon-
naffon, T. Baton, Jones, S. Advance, E. Snow, V.
Poehlmann, P. Supreme, Halllday, C. Appleton,.
Golden Age, C. Touset, S. Sensation, 2H-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

FLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITTNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

r^

JUNB 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

85

CHBT8ANTHBMUMS.

Qood, select, well rooted soft CDttlngs, vropa-

gated from Belect stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE.

BAELT— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.25 $12.00

Polly Bose 1.50 12.0*

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSBASON—

V. Poeblmann 2.00 10.00

Miss O. Frick 1.25 12.00

C. Touset 1.26 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

Bonnaffon 1.25 12.00

Jeanne Nonln 1.75 16.00

Mrs. H. Boblnson 1.75 16.00

T. Baton 1.60 12.00

Silver Wedding 1.26 12.00

Pres. Taft 1.26 12.00

Cbas. Baser 1.76 16.00

W. H. Buckbee 1.75 15.00

Maud Dean 1.75 16.00

W. H. Chadwick 2.00 18.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.76 16.00

Helen Frlck 1.76 16.00

YELLOW.

BABLY—

Golden Glow 1.60 12.00

Cbrysolora 1.50 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSEASON—

C. Touset 1.26 12.00

Monrovia 1.60 12.00

Rob't Halliday 1.25 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.50 12.00

Ivory , 1.26 12.00

LATE—'

MaJ. Bonnaffon, select 1.25 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.75 16.00

Yellow Eaton 1.50 16.00

Golden Wedding 1.75 IR.nn

Nagoya 1.50 16.00

PINK.

EARLY—

Unaka 1.26 12.00

Paciac Supreme 1.26 12.00

MIDSEASON—

Bosiere 1.28 12.00

Gloria 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.26 12.00

Maud Dean 1.26 12.00

Pres. Boosevelt 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.25 12.00

A. J. Balfour 1.25 12.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.60 15.00

Helen FWck 1.76 15.00

BED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.25 12.00

Cullingfordil 1.60 12.00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN. BOONSBOBO. MP.

CHBYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Per 100

Timothy Eaton $2.50

Alice Salomon 7.00

Wm. Turner 3.00

December Gem 3.00

Mrs. D. Syme 3.00

Smith's Advance 2.00

Naomah 3.00

White Bonnaffon 2.00

Thanksgiving Queen 3.00

Merza 4.00

Mrs. H. W. Boblnson 2.00

Onunda 4.00

Mrs. G. Drabble 7.00

Poughkeepsie 4.00

YELLOW—
Godfrey's Eclipse 2.60

B. F. Felton 3.00

Cbrysolora 2.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50

Ramapo 3.00

F. S. Vallis 3.00

Mrs. J. C. Nell 2.50

Donatello 2..'50

Nakota 7.00

Aesthetic 5.00

Golden Glow 2.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.00

Rosemawr 3.00

Pink Gem 3.00

Gloria 2.«0

Chieftain 7.00

Elberon 6.00

M. L. Rosseau 3.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.50

President Roosevelt 3.00

J. K. Shaw 2.00

POMPONS—

Baby 2.50

Diana 2.00

Helen Newberry 2.50

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,

LA CROSSE. WISCONSIN.

PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.

2%-in. R. C.
Per 100 Per 100

Lynnwood Hall $2.00 $1.25

Boblnson 2.00 1.2S

Estelle 2.00 1.25

White Bonnaffon 2.00 1.26

Silver Wedding 2.00 1.25

Yellow Bonnaffon 2.00 1.26

C. Touset 2.00 1.26

Cbas. Razer 2.00 1.25

• CHAS A. MOSS. SPABTANSBDBO. S. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2U-in. Pots

WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

W. H. Chadwick $2.50 $20.00 $3.00 $25.00

Early Snow 1.7.5 1.5.00 2.50 20.00

Smith's Advance 1.75 l.o.OO 2.50 20.00

White Bonnaffon l.T.'i l.'i "(> 2.50 20.00

Chas. Razer 1.50 1 .< 0 2.00 17.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.76 J.'iO 2.50 20.00

Mrs. David Syme 1.75 l.".iiO 2.50 20.00

Arlette Dubois 1.75 IS.oO 2.50 20.00

Moneymaker 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

EUse Papworth 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

December <iem 2.00 20.00 3.00 20.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00 25.00 4.00 30.00

Wm. Turner 3.0O 25.00 4.00 30.00

Chadwick Imp 2.50

PINK

Patty 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Unaka 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.00 15.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Cbrysolora 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Comoleta 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.50 10.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00

POMPONS

Mensa 4.00

Alleutown. Bronze <.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Qulnola. Yellow 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Queen of the Whites 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Garza. Anemone 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

JOHN B. COOMBS.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
EARLY
WHITE
Mrs. W. Arnold, White Coombs, White Gloria.

YELLOW
Comoleta, Cbrysolora, Ramapo, Mrs. G. Burke.

PINK
Unaka, Mrs. Coombs.

MIDSEASON AND LATE
WHITE
C. Touset, W. Turner, T. Eaton, Mrs. G. Drab-
ble.

PINK
0. H. Broomhead, Elberon, Wells' Late Pink,
Patty, Pioneer. W. R. Brock, the best of them all.
YELLOW
Mary Donnellan, Roman Gold, Nagoya.

CRIMSON
Matchless, W. Meredith, Pockett's Crimson.
Hazel de Forest.

All from 21^ -Inch pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Harry Converse, the bronze wonder, $10.00 per
100.

Chieftain, the finest new commercial pink, $7.00
per 100.

POMPONS
Lillian Doty, absolutely the finest pink. Baby
Margaret, James Boone, Queen of Whites and CO
other varieties, all from pots, $3.00 per 100:
$25.00 per 1000.

THE NEW EARLY FLOWERING
For outside planting I carry 70 kinds, the
cream of ttiis type, which I Introduced to the
trade. My selection, $30.00 per 1000.
SINGLES
The largest stock In the world — 70 varieties.
Mensa, Dorothy Dann, etc., etc., my selection,
$40.00 per lOOO.

POT VARIETIES
The best sorts to grow as pot plants — the CAP
FAMILY — all colors, 7 varieties, Souv. d'Or, etc.,
$5.00 per 100.

Get my complete list if you did not receive it.

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

MADISON. NEW .JERSEY.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated

stock plants from sand or soil.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $12.00

Estelle, early 1.25 10.00

W. Bonnaffon, late 1.25 12.00

W. Ivory, early 1.25 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.25 12.00

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.75 15.00

White Chadwick 2.00 18.00

YELLOW

Bobt. Halliday, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Ivory, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Major Bonnaffon, late 1.25 10.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.50 16.00

Col. Appleton 1.50 12.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, early 1.25 10.00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean, late 1.25 12.00

Glory Pacific, early 1.25 10.00

RED—

Black Hawk, late 1.25 12.00

Mixed orders, not less than 250 at 1000 rates.

This stock we guarantee satisfactory and true to

name. We book your order for later shipments.

E. E. CRONISE, BOONSBORO, MP.

Chrysanthemums in best commercial varieties,
strong, 2^-ln. pots, also single and pompon va-
rietiea. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write
for list of varieties.

Henry Smith, FlorlBt, Grand Rapids, Mlcb.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.
BOOTED CUTTINGS, 2V6-INCH.
We do an Immense business In Rooted Cuttings
and 2^-incb pot Mums because the stock is strong
and healthy and because onr list of varieties in-
cludes only the bread-winners— the tried and true
varieties. We list only the varieties that have
proved money-makers for us in our cut flower
business.

Rooted Cuttings $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000

2%-lnch pots 3.00 per 100; 27.00 per 1000

WHITE— WHITE —

Smith's Advance Lynnwood Hall

9?,*°^^ Frost Timothy Eaton

Alice Byron W. H. Chadwick

Chas. Razer Ellse Papworth

YELLOW— YELLOW—

Cbrysolora Yellow Baton

Crocus Golden Chadwick

«.*\Tr Bonnaffon

McNlece PINK

BnKuehard R. E. Loeben

g Ma»g Dean Wells' Late Pink

O. H. Kahn pgp jqq

Alice Salomon, white, rooted cuttings $ 7 00

Chieftain, pink, rooted cuttings 12*00

Golden Salomon, yellow, rooted cuttinirs. .. 20'oO

POMPONS.
Rooted cuttings S3 00 ner 100

WHITE— Waco, Kemmltt. ^ ^

YELLOW— Krut, Sklbo, Madge, Baby, Big
Baby, Qulnola. *

BRONZE— Mme. Laporte, Mrs. Beu

w™»,c. N'SW SINGLES.

MENSA— This Is the splendid white that at-
tracted so much attention at the Fall Flower
hhows, and Is considered the best single white on
the market. Booted Cuttings, $8.00 per 100

PAULINE — Dark alngle bronze. This variety
sported with us, and is easily the best single

$8'wrper°100*^°°""*'"*^*°' "'^^ ^<»"*«^ Cuttings.

PARKINSON, single yellow.

DARK SINGLE PINK.

POEHLMANN BEOS. CO.,
"<" 127, Morton Grove, 111.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS,

„ EARLY.

WHITE— Chas. Rater, Ivory, Mile. Arlette Du-
bois, October Frost, Polly Rose, Smith's Ad-
vance, White Gloria; YELLOW— Cbrysolora.
Donatello, Monrovia, October Frost; PINK— Pa-
cific Supreme, Unaka.

MIDSEASON AND LATE.

WHITE— Mrs. H. Robinson, T. Baton. White
Frlck; YELLOW— Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. B
Kelley, Boman Gold, Yellow Eaton; PINK—
Adonis, Helen Frlck, Dr. Enguehard.
,n£f**^^H'^- ^**' ^3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
JOOO; rooted <*nttlngs. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per

Antique (bronze Enguehard), Chadwick Su-
preme, December Gem, Golden Chadwick, Golden
Wedding, Harvard, Hlrondelle, Nagoya, Bamapo.

S".'' £^'°' '^"■*- ^- E- Hay ward, Alice Byr^,
Dick Witterstaetter. «=/«",

,J£r'*'*~2^"'''- Po*^" '^00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
lOUO,

1913 INTRODUCTION.
Golden Robin, Luclle Qulnlan, Mary E Meyer
PrlCfr— 214-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings, $4.00 per hundred.

STANDARD POMPONS.
Baby, Baby Margaret, Clorlnda, Diana, Helen
Newbury, Iva, Julie Lagravere, Klondyke. La
Purite, Lula, Minto, Qulnola, Zenobia

Price— $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

STANDARD ANEMONES.
, .^'P'2,? Glow. Beatrice Asmus, Bessie Flight.
Llda Thomas, Mary Colladay, Katherine Sim-
mons, Mrs. Aug. Knab.

./Xf'*^*~^H'*°- P"^*' **-^ P*"" 100. $35.00 per
1000' '''**'*^^ cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per

STANDARD SINGLES.

Anna, Arlee, Clea, Hilda Wells. Ladysmltb.

Minnesota, Bob Boy. fuinu.

Price— 2%-ln. pots, 60c per 10. $4.00 per 100:

rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

ELMER D. SMITH A CO.. ADRIAN. MlOn!

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Smith's Advance $2.00 $15 00

Major Bonnaffon 2.00 15*00

Robt- Halliday 2.OO wioo

White Ivory 2.OO 15.00

Nagoya 2.OO 15 00

W. H. Chadwick, ready June 5... 2.50 22 00

Lynnwood Hall 2.OO 16*00

Cbrysolora 20*00

October Frost 2.00 16.00

Pacific Supreme 2.OO 15 00

Golden Chadwick, ready June 5 2 60 22*00

POMPON ROOTED CUTTINGS

Mrs. Beu 2.OO 18.00

2"?" ™ •..• 2.00 18.00

Early Pink 2.OO 18.00

Klondyke 2.OO 18.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2%-IN. STOCK

October Frost 2.6O 18 00

Pacific Supreme 2.6O 18*00

Golden Chadwick, ready June 5.. sioo 25 00

POMPONS, 2%-IN. STOCK.

Mrs. Beu 2.6O 20.00

gl«M ••■• 2.50 20.00

Early Pink 2.8O 20.00

Klondyke 2.50 20.00

A. L. BANDALL CO..

66 B. Bandolph St.. Chicago.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED APVS. ' ~

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1&14.

OWWYSANTMEMUMS— Contlnuecl.

CHKVSANTHEMUM HOOTED CrTTXNGS

AN1> 2V4-1N. STOCK GUARANTEED.

Send for catalogue with full descriptions.

100 1000
Alice Salomon and Chieftain $ 5.00 $40.00

2^-lnch of above 10.00 90.00

Wm. Turner and Brutus 3.00 25.00

White and Golden Chadwlck 3.00 25.00

ClJadwick Supreme 3.00 25.00

2^-lnch of above • 4.00 35.00

Pink Gem and Ramapo 3.00 20.00

The fullowinK rooted cuttings, |3.00 per 100;
?20.(H) i>er 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES— Eaton, Early Snow, E.
I'apworth, Cbas. Razer, Dec. Gem, Lynnwood
Hall, White Frick, Nonln.

YELLOW VARIETIES— Chrysolora, Eaton, Ro-
man (Jold, Aug. Dasse, Yellow Ivory, Nagoya,
Dolly Dimple, Comoleta.

riNK VARIETIES— W. R. Brock, Patty, Pink
Frlck, Winter Cheer, Hlrondale.

RED VARIETIES— Harvard, CulUngfordll.

2% -Inch of above, |4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
lOOO.

The following rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100;
$17.50 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES — Ivory, Polly Rose, White
Dean, Jones, Smith's Advance.

YELLOW VARIETIES — Jones, Bonnaffon, yel-
low Polly Rose, Golden Glow.

PINK VARIETIES— Unaka, Mnk Ivory, Dr.
Enguchard, Maud Dean, Glory Paciflc, Pacific Su-
preme, Amorlta. 2V4-lncb of above, $3.00 i)er
100; $20.00 per 1000.

BEST POMPON MUM rooted cuttings, $2.0<>
per 100; $17.50 per 10(JO; single and double.

2% -inch of above, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

25*) of one variety at 1000 rates.

Roman J. Irwln, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

ROOTED 0CTTING8,

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

BEADY NOW.

We do a rery large business In young stock of

cbrysantbemums because growers who bench oar

stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock

la clean, strong and well rooted, carefnlly packed,

■o It reaches our customers in condition to so

right to work for them. The following ready for

Immediate ahipment:

Chas. Raaer. white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Emberta. white 2.00 per 100

BonnafTon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halllday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. 0.— POMPONS— B. C.

QnlDola, yellow $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronse 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronse 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

WIBTOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

CHRYSANTHEMUM BOOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $1<S.00

October Froet 2.00 IB.OO

Virginia Poehlman 2.00 10.00

Toaset 2.00 18,00

Naomah 3.00 2B.00

Chaa. Raaer 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 16.00

W. Eaton 2.00 16.00

CRIMSON— _

Pockett'a Crimson 2.00 16.00

Sbrlmpton 2.00 16.00

O. H. Kahn 2.00 16.00

YELLOW—

comoleta 2.00 16.00

Crocus 2.00 16.00

Bamapo 3.00 26.00

Boman Gold 8.00 26.00

Yellow Baton 2.60 20,00

Nagoya 2.00 16.00

PINK^—

Unaka 2.60 20.00

Paciflc Supreme 2.00 16.00

Amorita 2.00 16.00

Madonna 2.60 20.00

Dr. Engnehard 2.60 20.00

THOMPSON CABNATION CO.,

JOLIBT, ILLINOIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EABLT— lOO 1000

Glory Pacific, pink $2.00 $17.00

Polly Rose, white 2.00 17.00

Smlth'a Advance, white 2.00 17.00

Chrysolora, yellow 8.00 26.00

MIDSBABON— ^ ^ ., ^

Golden Wedding, yellow 2.00 17.00

Patty, light pink 2.0O 17.00

Major Wearer, pink 2.00 17.00

Mr*. Jerome Jones, white 2.00 17.00

Nagoya, yellow 2.00 17.00

LATB—

Mand Dean, pink and white 2.00 17.00

Helen Frlck, pink 2.00 17.00

Nonln, white 2.00 17.00

Bonnaffon. white 2.00 17.00

Mra. Bettner, yellow 2.00 17.00

JOHN V. LAYER. ERIE. PA.

■ ALBUM or DB8IGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bonnd.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co.. Caxton BIdg., Chicago.

Strong rooted cuttings; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE- Alice Salomon, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Early Snow; Elise Pap-
worth, Chas. Baser, T. Baton, Lynnwood Hall,
December Gem, White Bonnaffon, White Frlck,
Jeanne Nonln, $3.00 per 100. $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance, Polly Rose. Ivory, White Dean,
Mra. J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000;
Naomab, White Cbadwlck, $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000. YELLOW — Comoleta, Yellow Ivory,
Chrysolora, Merry Jane, Roman Gold. Yellow
Eaton. Nagoya. Golden Eagle. Dolly Dimple.
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Golden Glow.
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Touset, Mai. Bonnaf-
fon. Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per
1000; Golden Chadwick, Col. Appleton. $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. PINK— Chieftain, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer,
Patty. Helen Frlck, W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100.
$20.00 per 1000; Paciflc Supreme, Glory of the
Paciflc, Pink Ivory, Dr. Enguehard, Maud Dean.
$2.00 per 100. $17.50 per lOOO; Chadwick Su-
preme, Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

AH varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones. 2^-in. plants. $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Beta Bldg..
PhUadelphla, Pa.

Chrysanthemums for Immediate and later de-
livery. Orders booked now. Rooted cuttings.
$2.50 per 100. $20.00 per 1000; 2% -in. plants.
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WHITE — Smith's Advance, October Frost,
Early Snow, Polly Rose, Alice Byron, Ivory.
Adelia, Chas. Razer, White Frlck.

PINK — Unaka, Glory Paciflc, Paciflc Supreme.
Gloria, Wm. Duckham. Maud Dean, Winter
Cheer, Helen Frlck.

YELLOW— -Golden Glow, Yellow October Frort,
Donatello. Major Bonnaffon, Robt. Halllday,
Chrysolora W. E. Kelley. 2V^-in. plants, $3.60
per 100, $30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 10%
less. Golden Wedding, Yellow Chadwick, Yel-
low Jonea, J. Nonln, Patty. Yellow Ivory and
W. H. Cbadwlck.

Chieftain, $12.00 per 100. Pink Gem, $5.00
per 100. Alice Salomon. $7.00 per 100.

Pompona, $2.50 per 100; $22.60 per 1000. Baby
Yellow, Diana, Garza. Mlnta. Quinola. Clorlnda
and Helen Newberry.
John Dleckmann. Elm G'oTe, W. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$2.00 PER HUNDRED.

WHITE— Chas. Razer, Clementine Tonaet.
White Gloria, Robinson and May Foster.

YELLOW— Chrysolora. Col. D. Appleton, Halll-
day, Lincoln.

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty. Pink Gloria.
Roslere, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard. Paciflc
Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrlne.

BRONZE — Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED— Dick Wltterstaetter.
POMPONS.

WHITE— Diana and Norma.

YELLOW— Zenobia, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and QulnoIa.

BRONZE— Rufus, Iva and Mra. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE — Grace Burke and Argenta.

YELLOW— Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Besale Flight.

BRONZE— Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Weiland, 602 Davis St.. Evanston, III.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

This stock is Ideal, true to name, and will Im
carefully packed, thus assuring safe delivery.

W. Woodmason $0.90 per 12

Mrs. Benson 90 per 12

Elizabeth Seton 00 per 12

Golden Glow 1.60 per 100

Pacific Supreme 1.50 per 100

Major Bonnaffon 1.50 per 100

Violet Queen 1.50 per 100

Unaka 2.00 per 100

Patty 2.00 per 100

Harvard 2.00 per 100

Roman Gold 2.00 per 100

Chas. Razer 2.00 per 100

O. H. Broomhead 2.00 per 100

Ramapo S.OO per 100

Geo. Fonntoln. P. O. Box 260. Wilmington. Del.

BOOTED CHRY8ANTHBMUM CUTTINGS.
YBLLOW— Cremo. l^c: 910.00 1000. Bobt
Halllday, Monrovia, xellow Bonnaffon, l%c;
$12.50 1000. Golden Glow, 2c; $16.00 1000.
Golden Eagle, Golden Wedding, 8c ; $26.00 1000.
WHITE — Opah, l^c; $10.00 1000. Batelle, Pre*.
Taft, Oct. Frost, Clay Frick, l%c: flO.OO 1000.
Alice Byron, Whit« Bonnaffon, v. Pohlmann, J.
Nonln, Silver Wedding, Barly Snow. Prca. Booae-
velt, O. Tonaet. 2c; $15.00 lOOO. Lynnwood
Hall, 234c; KO.OO 1000. PINK— Paciflc Sa-
preme. Glory Paciflc, l^c; $10.00 1000. J. Bo-
sette. M. Bailey. Wm. Dnckbam, mc; $12.60
1000. M. Dean. Dr. Engnehard, 2c; fl5.00 1000.
RBD— Cnlllngfordll, Black Hawk, 2c: $16.00
1000. 260 at 1000 rate.
Philadelphia Cnt Flower Co.. Philadriphia, Pa.

Chrysanthemums. extra strong 2%-lnch.
WHITE — Ivory, Estelle, Tonset, October Frost.
Robinson. Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann, Ellae
Papworth, CBfes. Razer, Lynnwood Hall, Nonln.
YELLOW — Golden Glow, Monrovia, Donatello.
Jennie Falconer. Halllday, Appleton, Tblrkill.
MaJ. Bonnaffon, Nagoya. PINK— Gloria, Pacific
Supreme, Roslere, Balfour, Duckham, Wells' Late
Pink, Enguehard. RED — Shrtmpton, Intensity.

Pompons. The best 12 varieties. $3.00 per
100.

Wm. Turner, Chadwick, Golden Wedding and
Chrysolora, $3.50 per 100. Cash. See callas,
echeverlas, asparagus and santollnas.

Stelnbanser Floral Co., Pittsburg. Kan.

Bargain prices for a few days. Early Snow.
Obmoleta. P. Supreme, M. Bailey, S. Advance,
G. Glow, .Harvard, R. Halllday, McArthur. $1.40
per lOO; $11.50 per 1000. M. Bonnaffon. $1.25 per
100; $10.00 per 1000. Patty. $12.00 per 1000.
C. Razer, Chrysolora, $1.40 per 100: $10.50 i»er
1000. Unaka, $1.25 per 100; $9.60 per 1000. B.
Gold, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. M. Dean.
$1.50 per 100: $11.00 per 1000. D. Dimple.
Moneymaker, $1.60 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
December Gem, $2.00 per 100. P. Gem, $2.60 per
100. Pompons— Souvenir d'Or, QulnoIa, Lnla,
Miss Julia, Garza, J. Lagravere, $1.40 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. 250 only at 1000 rate. This Is
A-1 stock, perfect In every respect.

Rlcard geraniums, bud and bloom, l^c.
Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— Oct. Frost. C. Toustft. Alice
Byron. Polly Rose, Smith's Advance. PINK—
Glory of Paciflc. Paciflc Supreme. YBLLOW —
Robt. Halllday, Golden Glow,

MIDSEASON— WHITE— Adelia. White J. K.
Shaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton. Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE— December Gem. Mra. J.
Jones. White Dean. J. Burton, White Bonnaffon,
J. Nonln. Early Snow. PINK— Maud Dean.
Helen Frick, Patty, Dr. Enguehard. YELLOW—
Golden Wedding. Golden Jones, Major Bonnaffon.

2)4-ln.. $2.50 per 100. $22.50 per 1000; rooted
cuttings. $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.
BAUR FLORAL CO.. BRIB. PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-ln. pots, frame
grown, all at 2V4c except where noted:
PINK—

Edmond Albe, Elberon 5c, Gloria, Helen Frick.
Hirondelle 5c, Paciflc Supreme, Unaka, Winter
Cheer.
WHITE—

Elise Papworth, Heston White, Ivory, Jeanne
Nonln, Mary E. Meyer 5c, Oct. Frosty Advance,
Chadwick, White F'rlck.
YELLOW—

Chrysolora, Appleton, Donatello, Golden Glow,
Lucille Quinlan 5c, Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley,
Roman Gold 3c. Yellow Oct. Frost.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O. _

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,

$1.50 PER 100.
Smith's Advance Golden Glow

October Frost Monrovia

Polly Rose Robt. Halllday

Chrysolora White Ivory

Donatello Pacific Supreme

Chas. Razer Unaka

Col. Appleton Maud Dean

Major Bonnaffon Mrs. Perrln

Dr. Enguehard Patty

Nagoya Wells' Late Pink

Jeanne Nonln Xmas White

White Bonnaffon Helen Frlck

H. J. KOI.FK, HAMMONTON, N. J.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, BXTBA
STRONG.

WHITE—

C. Touset, 2%-ln $8.00

Alice Byron, 2%-in 8.00

October Frost, 2V&-ln 2.60

YELLOW—

Yellow Ivory, 2H-ln 8.00

C. H. Satter, 2V6-ln 8.00

PINK—

Paciflc Supreme, 2^-in 2.60

Lady Hopetoun, 2%-in 8.00

Gloria, 2^4-ln 8.00

Cash.

JOHN BAU8CHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

WHITE—

Touset

White Cloud

W. Bonnaffon

W. Eaton
PINK—

Enguehard

Patty

Rosette

YELLOW—

Donatello

Col. Appleton

Chrysolora

Golden Wedding

I'naka

Roman Gold

Dolly Dimple
WHITE—

Oct. Frost

.Soft, thrifty plants. Prices: Rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per TOO, $15.00 per 1000; 2-in. pots, $2.50
per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville. Tenn.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and 2>4-ln. pot
plants. A postal will bring you our descriptive
list of the 130 best 'mums to grow this season: It
will pay you well. Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Oct.*
Frost, Smith's Advance, Moneymaker, Harvard,
Unaka, Patty, Winter Cheer, Ivorys, etc., rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Chaa.
Razer, Elise Papworth, etc., $1.50 per 100; $15.00
per 1000. Naomah, Mrs. B. E. Hayward, Smith's
Sensation. Ramapo, etc.. $2.50 per 100: $20.00
per 1000. Pink Gem. $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per
1000. For 2% -in. pot plants add $1.00 per 100
to above prices.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE— J. Nonln, White Bonnaffon, White
Queen, October Frost, Silver Wedding.

YELLOW — Golden Glow, Major Bonnaffon, C.
Appleton, Yellow Queen.

PINK — Supreme, Dr. Enguehard, Glory of Pa-
ciflc.

RED— Black Hawk : POMPONS, white, yellow,
bronze.

Rooted cuttings. $10.00 per 1000; 2-in. pot
plants, or plants out of pots, $16.00 per 1000.

FHANK WILHELM,
R. D. C. Box 905, Los Angeles, Cal.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BBST.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESF ADVERTISERS

JONE 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

87

CHKY8ANTIIEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White CliuUwick |3.00 100; $25.0() 1000

Yellow Chadwlck 3.00 100; 25.00 1000

Golden Glow 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Smith's Advance 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Major Bonnaffon 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Bobinson 2.25 100; 20.00 10(J0

HalUday 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Touset^ 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

B-or 2-ln. stock add 50c per 100.

Cash.

C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

Golden Glow, Major Bonnaffon, G. C. Kelley,
Thanksgiving Queen, Lynnwood Hall, White Bon-
naffon, Col. Appleton, Oct. Frost, Mrs. Duckham,
Dr. Enguehard, Silver Wedding and Yellow Frost,
$2.00 per 100. Unaka, Golden Wedding, $2.50
per 100. Gloria, Amorita, Roman Gold, Pink
Gem, Mrs. D. Syme, Minnie Bailey, Chadwlck
Supreme, Mrs. W. A. Brock, Chrysoiora, Rosiere,
Chas. Razer, Fatty, Sensation, Smith's Advance,
Mme. J. Rosette, Harvard, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Jos. R. Freeman, Florist, Washington, D. C.

Chrysanthemums, strong, healthy tooted cut-
tings of the following varieties, ready for Im-
mediate shipment: Jeanne Nonln, Golden Glow,
Polly Rose, Gloria, Lynnwood Hall, Paciflc Su-
preme, Dr. Enguehard, $1.00 per hundred; Rama-
po, $2.00 per hundred. Tellow Bonnaffon. White
Bonnaffon, Chas. Razer, Col. Appleton, Smith's
Advance, Chrysoiora, $1.25 per hundred. POT-
TED PLANTS, 2V4-in. pots, Lynnwood Hall, Pa-
cific Supreme, Polly Rose, Gloria, $2.00 per hun-
dred; Vankirk Floral Co., Atco, N. J.

Strong, well rooted chrysanthemum cutting!
from sand >aud soil. WHITE — Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow, Alice Byron. Ivory, White
Bonnaffon, Nonin; YELLOW — Golden Glow,
Chrysoiora, Halliday, Appleton, Roman Gold,
Bonnaffonr PINK — Maud Dean, Minnie Bailey,
Enguehard, Rosette; RED — Black Hawk. $1.50
per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Paciflc Supreme, $1.25
per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Lynnwood Hall, Gol-
den Wedding, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. .
T. W. Baylls A Son, West Grove. Pa.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2%-lti. pots. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now:

Cbas. Razer $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Chrysoiora 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Y. Bonnaffon 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR C. 0. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

50,000
ROOTED CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS,

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. SWAYNB,

KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chrysoiora, 2J4-in. stock, $8.60 par 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dont-
tello, 2%-In. stock, $3.00 per 100; 925.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later rarieties. List on applicmtlon.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Chrysantbemnm rooted cuttings. Golden Olow,
S. Advance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon, McNiece,
Thanksglvlnf Queen, $1.76 per 100; $16.00 per
1000. Chrysoiora, Chas. Razer, Roman Oold,
Pink Gem, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Fine
2H-in. stock of Chrysoiora, Roman Gold, Chaa.
Raaer, Thanksgiving Queen, Bonnaffon, to make
room, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Rodolf Nagel. Lancaster. Pa.

100,000 chrvsantbemums, Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones, White Jones, White
Frick, Cullingfordli, Harvard, Early Snow, Golden
Glow, Chrysoiora, Nagoya, Alice Byron, Diana,
$10.00 per 1000; 2H-lii. pots, $20.00 per lOOO.
Also 600 White Perfection, 600 White Enchant-
ress, 2000 Pink and 2000 Rose-pink Enchantress,
$15.00 per 1000. Cash with order. M. Hllpert,
Station O. 313 Belair Road, Baltimore. Md.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, April and May
delivery. $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.
.pots. $2.50 per 100, following varieties:
Pink Shaw Pattj

Yellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorita

Unaka, early pink Early Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
BT.MIRA. NEW YORK.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100;
strong 21^ in., $3.00 per 100, In following va-
rieties :

White Frick Bonnaffon

Paciflc Supreme Appleton

Helen Frick T. Baton

0. Touset Mrs. Kelley

Smith's Advance.
Lakeside Floral Co., Houghton, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, extra select 2%-in., imme-
diate delivery, Bonnaffon, Chrysoiora, Dolly
Dimple, Roman Gold, Chas. Razer, Early Snow,
Paciflc Supreme. Smith's Advance, Ivory,
Viviand-Morel, Alice Byron, Dr. Enguehard,
Golden Glow. Yanoma, Robt. Halliday, $2.50
per 100. Cash.

Paul .M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Chrysanthemums. O. Chadwlck. $88.00 per
1000; W. H. Chadwlck and Chrysoiora. $30.00
per 1000, all out of 2%-in. pots. These plants
are ready to take another cutting. Rooted cnt-
tings of G. Chadwlck, $25.00 per 1000; W. H.
Chadwlck, $20.00 per 1000; Chrysoiora. $16.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
West End Floral Park, BellevUle. 111.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Wedding, White
Chadwlck, Chrysoiora, Comoleta, 2Vi-in.. $8.00
per 100; $26.00 per 1000. Paciflc Supreme, Yellow
Eaton, Merza, CoUaday, Estelle, Oct. Frost, Wm.
Duckham, Lavender Queen, Silver Wedding and
Robt. Halliday, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100; $20.5o per
1000.
Jaa. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

Chrysanthemums, nice, healthy plants from
2% -inch pots in the following varieties: White
and Pink Ivory, Mrs. J. Jones and Maud Dean,
$15.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings of above va-
rieties, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
W. F. Lauch. New Galilee, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2-ln. pots, now ready, $2.60
per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100 in the fol-
lowing varieties: Well's Late Pink, Roman Gold,
Honesty, Unaka, Gloria, Smith's Advance, Ton-
set, Pacific Supreme, Yellow Bonnaffon, Golden
Glow. The Newburys, Inc., Mitchell, So. Dak.

Clirysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100;
2-in., $2.00 per 100. Touset, Oct. Frost, PoUy
Rose, Paciflc, Smith's Advance, Lincoln. Ap-
pleton, Enguehard, Silver Wedding, Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Bonnaffon, Baby Yellow, Zenohla.
L. J. Rowe, TltnsTille, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Chrysoiora, Pink
and White Frick, Maud Dean, Roosevelt, Smith's
Advance, Golden Glow, Robt. Halliday and No-
nln^ Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance, 214 and 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same,
$1.50 per 100. This is good stock.
Wm. Gerke, Glrard, O.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, clean stock.
Pink Ivory, White Ivory, Yellow Bonnaffon, Pa-
cific Supreme, White Shaw, Black Hawk, Patty,
Enguehard, Robt. Halliday, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
James J. Bates, Akron, N. Y.

Silver Wedding, Calvet de 09, Estelle, Glory
of the Paciflc, Pres. W. R. Smith and Ideal, all
A-1, 2Vi and 2-in., just right for planting; have
about 5000 to pick from, order early, $1.50 per
100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey. Urbana, O.

Fine early chrysanthemums in 2%-in. pots, Oc-
tober Frost, Unaka and Crocus, $2.50 per 100.
Could not be grown l)etter. Also cuttings of Oct.
Frost, Unaka, Crocus and Chrysoiora.
Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frick,
J. Nonin, Chas. Razer, Chrysoiora, Patty, Dr.
Enguehard, White Cloud, 2^4-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

A choice lot of strong cuttings, including the
following varieties: Chrysoiora, Major Bonnaf-
fon, Unaka, $1.60 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. 26 early me-
dium and late varieties, $2.00 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. Chrysoiora rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Elitcb-Long Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

Chrysanthemum plants. 2^-ln., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Chrysanthemums. Smith's Advance, extra early
large white; Jeanne Nonin, late white; and
Estelle, white; strong 2^-in., 300 for $5.00.
C. P. Betnards, Springfield, O.

Chrysanthemums, 2^-in., strong plants. Major
Bonnaffon, cut back fot 2 to 4 stemmers, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
A. L. Ambrose, Lexington, HI.

Fine, 2-ln. Dr. Bngnehard, Pacific Supreme.
October Frost, Golden Glow and Clementine Ton-
set, $2.00 per 100.
Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Major Bonnaffon, 2%-in., about 2060 left, $16.00
per 1000. J. J. Miller. 1775 Charles St.. Wil-
mette. 111., Tel. Wilmette 1318.

DIANA POMPONS, 2%-lnch, $12.50 per 1000;
3-inch, $17.00 per 1000. Cash.
Geo. F. Deutschmann, R. 6, Webster Groves, Mo.

Chrysanthemums, extra fine, Helen Frick and
White Helen Frick, 2-in., $2.60 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest. Waxahachie. Texas.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Cnllingfordil. Roman Gold, Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.

BUSINESS BRINGEB8—

REVIEW OLAtWIFIET) ADTW

Chrysanthemums, White Frick, 2%-in., $2.60
per 100. Boelter A Znhlke. Appleton. Wis.

COBAEA8.

Strong 4-in. cobaeas and pilogyne (mile-a-min-
nte) vines, $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner, Wllkinsburg, Pa.

Cobaeas, 4-ln., lOc; 5-in., 20c. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Cobaea scandens, 2 and 3 shoots, 3-ln., 3c.

J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Cobaea scandens. 4-ln., 5c.

Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Cobaea scandens, from 4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
J. J. Arnold, Homer, N. Y.

Cobaea scandens, large 8-In. plants, $6.00 per
100. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, 'riffln. O.

COLKUS.

Coleus, in assortment, 10 of the best leading
varieties, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 1000; 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.
„,„ , ^ L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses. Dayton, O.

Coleus rooted cuttings, Verschaffeltii, Golden
Bedder and 10 other varieties, 15,000 ready to shin
at once, 60c 100; $6.00 1000. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Bockbee's "Full of Life" coleus, best assorted
colors. Booking orders now. Rooted cotttngs.
$1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
. H. W. Buckhee. Rockford, 111.

Coleus, mixed; fine bedders. Rooted cuttings.
JOc per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
$18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood, III.

^S^S?^' •e»«Hn» varieties, 2V4-ln., f3JK) per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

8. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Coleus in fine assortment, 3-ln., 3c; 2^-in.,
2%c; 214-in., just potted, 2c. All good stock.
"Quality is our hobby."
The Hill Floral Co., Streator, 111.

Coleus, 2-in., strong plants, Including Golden
Bedder and Trailing Queen, $2.00 100; $18.00 1000.
First-class stock.
Williams & Matthews, Anderson. Ind.

Coleus, fancy varieties, such as, Duneria, Beck-
wlth's Gem, Grace Adams, Queen Victoria, Golden
Bedder and many others, strong 2-in., $2.00 per
100. Schleble Bros., Mlamisburg, O.

Coleus, in assortment, 10 varieties, 2-ln. pots.
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh. Ind.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and Verschaffeltii, 2%-
in., $2.25 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., W. 26th St., Erie, Pa._

Strong coIeu«, assorted, 3-in., 3%c; 2>A-in.,
2%c; 2-in., l^c. Cash.
R. B. Tindall, Independence, Mo.

Coleus, fine asosrtment, plenty of Golden BeT-
der, 2-ln., strong and clean, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Coleus, mi.\ed varieties, fine plants, 3-in., 4c;
2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander. R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Coleus, 6 varieties, rooted cuttings, 75c per
100; 2H-in., 2^c. Meredith Floral k Vegetable
Co., Liberty ville. III.

Coleus, Verschaffeltii, Golden Bedder and Vic-
toria, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Bannister Bros.. Syracnse. N. Y.

Coleus, separate varieties, rooted cnttlngs, OOe
per lOO; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros.. Maywood, lU.

Colens Trailing Queen. 2^-in.. $2.00 per 100;
rooted cnttlngs, 76c per 100. Cash.
Restland Floral Co.. MendoU. HI.

Coleus. best bedding varieties. 2^-ln. pots.
$3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Coleus, 2-in., branched dwarf plants, $2.00 pM
100, $18.00 per 1000; in 10 leading varieties.
Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Coleus, Verschaffeltii, Golden Bedder, Mrs.
Sander, John Pflster and assorted, 2-in., 2c; $18.00
per 1000. M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Firebrand, 2^-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Verschaffeltii, Golden Bedder, Trailing Queen
or Cecile Brown, 2-ln., $1.80. See salvia and
geraniums. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Coleus, fine stock, best bedders, labeled, 70c per
100 by mail ; $5.00 per 1000 by express.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Coleus, 2-in., mixed, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Coleus. 214-in., 5 varieties, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Coleus, 8 varieties, 2-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100.
Carl Ranth, Springfield, 111.

Coleus, Golden Bedder. In 26-ln. pots at $2.00
per 100. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield, 111.

Coleus, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower ft
Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Coleus, yellow, red and vining, 2%c.
Swan Floral Cb., Lima, 0.

Colens. in 15 varieties, 2^-ln., $2.50 per 100.
F. Zlegeler. Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

Coleus. 10 kinds; rooted cuttings, 60c 100; $5.00
1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Coleus Verschaffeltii, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Colens, 2^-ln., 36c doz.; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Colens, 16 varieties. 2-ln., 2c.

Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Ooleus, mixed, choice 2^-in.. 3c.

Hammerschmidt ft Clark, Medina, O.

PLEASE MENTION THE RJEVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

88

The Florists' Review

Junk 4, 1914.

CRINUM.

Crlouin
$12.50 ppr

amertcanum, One
KHto K. M Soar.

aowerlng bulbs.
Llltlp HIvpr. Fla.

CUPMKAS.

Cupbeas,
$1.50 per

rooted cuttings, 75c per 100; 2-ln.,
00. Cash.

Chambersburg, Pa.

100. Cash.
Byer Bros.

Cuphea,
100. Casb,

2-in.

$2.00 per 100; 2i^-1d., $2.50 per
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Cupbeas
Cash.

(cigar plant). 2-ln.. $2.50 per 100.
Ullrich's Greenbouses. Tiffin. O.

OYOLAMBN.

200.000 GIANT FLOWKRINQ CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

Fur the last 16 years we have selected three-
fourths of our seed-bearing cyclamen stock be-
fore Xmas, to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain In this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties.
Our aim is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to be grown into a choice salable plant —
a well built, five-petaled flower (many of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an Ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prize at the Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early November, when blooming cyc-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Wlnterlcb, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best strain obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.50 $30.00

Bright Pink, White with Red Eye.. 3.50 30.00

2%-lnch of above colors 5.50 60.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck),

2J4-ln 8.00

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Cyclamen giganteum, August seedlings, trans-
planted, finest strain obtainable and new va-
rieties equally divided, 10 vars., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Have grown commercially only
for 4 years and my output is now the largest in
the west, because I grow only the beat. Cash,
please. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Cyclamen splendens giganteum hybrids. In S
standard colors, first-class stock, twice trans-
planted from flats. $3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000;
strong plants from 2i4-in. pots. $5.50 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. 2,50 plants at 1000 rates.
Paul Mader. East Stroudsbnrg. Pa.

Cyclamen giganteum, 6 to 8 leaves, 2-ln. pota,
best German strain In named varieties, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $6.00 per 100. H. L,
Olsson, Wholesale Grower, 11 Post St., Spokane.
Wash.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2% -in.. $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-ln..
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co., 1218 Betz BIdg., Philadelphia.

Cyclamen, extra fine, young stock. In six most
wanted colors, ready for 3-inch pots, 4c; ready
for 4-lnch pots, 6c each. Immediate delivery.
Elltch-Long Greenbouses, Denver, Colo.

Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, best seed
from German specialists. 10 varieties. $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Ready to Pot. Cash.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, from 214 -In. pots, separate colors or mixed,
5c. Nice, stocky plants.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Cyclamen giganteum, full German strain, best
named varieties, 5 to 8 leaves, ready for 4-ln..
$5.00 per 100.

Spokane Greenhouses, Inc., Spokane, Wash.

Cyclamen giganteum, out of 2-ln. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenbouses, Tiffin, 0.

Cyclamen from 5-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

CYPRIPEPIUMS.

Cyprlpedlum acaule. pnl)e8cens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.
L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Surplus stock of Prize Medal dahlias. Ruth
Forbes, Yellow Collosse, Jean Charmet, W. W.
Rawson. Goldland. the finest yellow cactus,
$10.00 per 100. Le Grande Manito, $20.00.
Dellce, $15.00. Mme. H. Cayeux. $20.00. Doazon,
$5.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.

Forbes & Keith. New Bedford, Mass.

Dahlias, finest cut flower varieties, and novel-
ties. Send your want list to the largest Dahlia
Grower in the world.

J. K. Alexander. East Brldgewater. Mass.

Dahlias, 20 varieties, fine pot grown from
l)n-<r's Stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Dabllas. all best cut flower novelties and stand-
ards, divided or undivided.

National Show Gardens. Spencer. Ind.

Dabllas at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.

J. L. Moore, Northboro, Mass.

OAISIKS.

BOSTON YELLOW DAISY.
BEST VARIETY FOR CUT.

100 1000

Rooted cuttings $ 3.00 $25.00

2% -Inch pots 4.00 85.00

Strong 4-lnch 12.00

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

DAISIES.
Extra fine, strong 2^-ln., in bloom.

Mrs. F. Sander, new double $3.00

Yellow winter flowering 8.00

California 8.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FRBEPORT. ILL.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln., $8.00 per 100; 6-ln., $3.00 doz. Btolle D'Or,
2-lu., $2.50 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$3.00 per doz. Bellis perennlff; In bloom, pink
and white, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Bellls perennls monstrosa and alba, transplant-
ed seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; strong seedlings. 50c per 100; $4.00 per
1000. ..__.... . —

M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Mrs. F*. Sander, the daisy of all daisies, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Marguerites, giant white, Etolle d'Or, Mrs.
Sander, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

For mammoth English daisies, florets larger
than a silver half-dollar, ask
H. A. Catlln, Box 673, Homer, N. Y.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, S'A and 4-ln., In bloom,
$6.00. Josiah L. Young. WatervUet, N. Y.

Queen Alexandria, strong 3-ln. for benching, 5c.
Griswold Seed Co., Florists, Lincoln, Neb.

Marguerites and Mrs. Sander, 4-in., 8c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty vllle, 111.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-ln., 2^c.
Reeser Plant (3o.. Springfield. 0.

Daisy Mrs. F. Sander. 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachie. Texas.

DELPHIWIUMS. ~

Larkspur, double, sbell-plnk and white, 2-ln..
2c. Hammerschmidt A Clark, Medina, O.

PIANTHUS.

Dlanthus Heddewlgll, Fireball, ImperlallB.
seedlings, 30c per 100; $2.50 per 1000. (Jasb.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

PRAOAKNAS. ~

DRACAENA INDIVISA,

5-INCH. READY FOR 6-INCH.

$30.00 PER 100.

SUPERIOR FLORAL CO.,

SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.

DRACAENAS.
EXTRA FINE STOCK.

3-lnch $6.00 per doz.

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FRBEPORT, ILL.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, 3-ln. plants, $5.00 per 100;
4-ln. plants, $12.00 per 100. Strong plants.
W. M. Deyoe & Co.. Oil City, Pa.

Dracaena Indlvlsa. 5-in., $30.00; 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. Cash. All strong plants.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlfl3n. 0.

Dracaena Indlvlsa. 2V4-ln. . .$3.00 100; $25.00 1000

Dracaena Indlvlsa, 3-ln 5.00 100; 45.00 1000

WettUn Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Dracaena australis, very strong plants, 36 In.
high, $1.00 each.
Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest, 111.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, strong, 5V4 and 6-ln. pots,
$4.00 and $5.00 per doz. Cash.

C. V. Abeele. 6l8t & Throop Sts.. Chicago.

Dracaena Indlvlsa. 2-in.. $2.00 per 100; 3 In..
$5.00 per 100. Dandy nice plants. Samples sent.
Shults Greeuhouses, Horseheads. N. Y.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.
ALWAYS PAY BEST

Dracaena Indlvlsa, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. III.

Dracaena indlvlsa, 4-ln.. 12c; 5-ln., 25c.
Philip Volk, R. D. 1, McKeesport. Pa.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, good 3-ln. stock, $5.00 per
100. Addems, Morgan ft Co.. Paxton, 111.

ECHEVERIAS.

Echeveria secunda glauca. $5.00. $4.00 and $3.00
per 100; $40.00 per lOOO. The three sizes mixed.
Metalllca. 20c ea.; $2.00 doz. DeSmetlana, the
beautiful new silvery white. 75c doz. ; $0.00 per
100. Henry Krlnke & Son. 60 W. Jessamine St..
St. Paul. Minn.

Ecbeverias, strong, ready for 3H-in. pota, $4.00
per 100. See mums, asparagus, callas and santo-
linas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co.. Pittsburg, Kan.

Echeveria secunda, $2.50 per 100. Cash, please.
■ Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

Ecbeverias, 2-ln., 2%c; 3-ln., 5c. Fine.

Swan Floral Co.. Lima, O.

EUOWYMUS.

Bnonymus radlcana, 2-yr., 6c; 1-yr., 8%e.
Wild Bros. Nursery O.. Sarcoxle, Mo.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, bushy, healthy,
full grown 2^-ln. stock, In largest and best as-
sortment, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; In 5000
lots, $22.00 per 1000.

CX)C08 WBDDBLIANA, excellent 2i4-ln. stock,
right size for center plants, $1.30 per doz., $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

CIBOTIUM SCHEIDEI (King of Ferns). Strong,
clean, thrifty stock. In any quantity, all ready
for larger pots, 3-ln., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per
100; 4-ln., $6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$9.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE. Stock In flrst-
class condition, 4-ln., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. STRONG
SEEDLINGS, ready for potting, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000. All from best greenhouse grown

PTERIS ANDERSONII. Queen of the pterls
family. A distinct, beautiful new fern, richly
variegated, prettily undulated, handsomely crest-
ed, strong In growth, compact In habit, admir-
able In all sizes from a table fern to a specimen
house plant. Strong 2'4-ln. plants, $1.50 ptr
doz., $10.00 per 100.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
established in all varieties, 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

SCOTTI FERNS, ready June 15, strong 4-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Boston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMFACTA, 2^4-ln., June 1 and
later delivery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000;

FERN FLATS. Seedlings In all varieties, for
June, July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 150 clumps that can be divided. Can ship
In or out of fiats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat
in 5 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats. In any
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 flats or more.

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
FTSRNS In any quantity, July delivery, clean,
healthy stock with two and three developed
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Send for
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Largest fern grower in the south. 30.000 ferns
ready for Immediate sale. Wbitmanl, Todeoides,
A. Foster, sword, Roosevelt, 2Mi-ln., 4c; 3-in.,
6c; 4-ln., 10c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 75c.
Boston, Amerpoblll and Goodll, 4-ln., 10c; 5-ln..
20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 75c. ScottI, 2%-ln., 4c:
3-ln., 6c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c. Superblsslma and
Scholzeli, 3-ln., 6c; 4-ln., 10c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln.,
35c; 8-ln., 75c. Boston and Annie Foster bang-
ing baskets, 8-ln., 60c: 10-ln., 75c; 12-ln., $1.00:
14-ln., $1.50. Amerpoblll and Goodll, 2%-in., 4c:
3 In., 6c. Boston, 3-ln., 6c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans,
La.

FERNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlll, large 4-ln. (bargain) $ 9.00

Whltmanl, large 4 In 10.00

Boston, large 4-ln 7.00

Sprlngfieldll, large 4-ln 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus plumosus, 4-ln lO.On

Asparagus sprays, 25 to 30 in bunch, 12 bunches
to crate, $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of our stock.
NEWELL & USTLER, APOPKA. FLA.

FERNS. ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON.

FINE BUSHY PLANTS. COLOR DARK GREEN.

WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FERNS.

10.000 choice Roosevelt and Boston, ready for
florists.

5-lnch $25.00 per 100

6-incb 50.00 per 100

7-lncb 75.00 per 100

Elegant Whltmanl. 5-in.. .30c; 6-in.. 60c.
Gullett & Sons, Fern Growers, Lincoln. 111.

FBRNS IN FLATS '

NOW BEADY FOB' DELIVERY
In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfuIlT
given. F. W. O. Schmltz. Prince Bay, N. Y.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 0 Inch $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-lnch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-lnch 80.00 per 100

Boston, 9-inch $1.25 each

R. R. DAVIS CO.,
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dlshea; good
2V4-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston
2%-ln., $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whltmanl
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.
Skidelsky & Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg., Pblladelpbla,
Pa.

300 flr«t-clas8 ferns, 4 and 5-in. pots, in va-
rieties of Boston, Scottli, Elegantissima and
Whltmanl. $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City. Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from ZVi-in. pots, $3.50 per 100:
$.30.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

PLEASE MEPrnON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 4, 1914.

The Florists* Review

89

Boston feroB, strong runners, ready for Imme-
diate deltvery. $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per SOOO,
$85.00 per 10,000.

Cordata compacta, small runners, $12.00 per
lOOO: larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
^___ F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

Strong Boston runners, $1.50 per 100; $12.50
per 1000. Superbissima runners, $2.00 per 100.
Strong Boston, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00;
5-ln., $20.00 per 100. Scholzell, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100. Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston. 111.

FERNS. PX)T GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-Jnch $ 8.00 per 100

4 Inch 12.50 per 100

THE REESBR PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, O.

Ferns. Boston and Wbitmanl, 3-ln.^ $5.00;
4-ln., $10.00. Roosevelt, 5-ln., 25c; bench, ready
for 3-in., 5c. All fine stock. Cash.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

Boston ferns, out of bench, to grow on, $5.00,
$10.00 and $15.00 per 100. Roosevelt, out of
bench. $15.00 and $20.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Strong plants, well established In 2i^-in. pots,
ready for shifting Into larger pots: Whitman!,
6c; Whitman! compacta, 5e; Roosevelt, 5c; Bos-
ton, 5c. Dlngee & COnard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Boston, 6-lnch .40c each

Roosevelt, 6-inch ...40c each

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Ferns, Boston and Rooserelt, 3-in., 8c; Roose-
velt, 2-in., 4c. Good stock.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Ferns, Roosevelt, Scottii and Boston, 2V6-In-«
$4.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Boston ferns from 3-ln. pots, nice plants, $7.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomis, 111.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., 15c; 5-ln., 25c; 6-ln.. 45c;
7-ln., 75c.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

Boston ferns, 3-!nch, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per
1000. Prompt shipment.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Boston ferns, extra strong, 2% -in., $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Ferns for dishes, assorted, 2V4-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.

Aurora. Greenhouse Co., Aurora, HI.

Boston ferns, 4-tn., $12.00 per 100; 5-in., $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.
C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.

Boston ferns, fine, bushy stock, 5-ln., 25c; 6-!n.,
35c; runners, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Chas. E. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

Fine choice Roosevelt and Boston ferns in 5, 6,
7 and 8-in. pots, at 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each.
Hembrelker & Cole, Springfield, 111.

Ferns. Nephrolepis Scholzeli, strong 2-in.
plants, $4.00 per 100; transplanted runners, $2.00
per 100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St., Chicago.

Boston ferns, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld. N. J.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger Co., W. Mentor, 0.

Boston and Scottii, ready for 3 and 3%-in., 6c.
Cash, please. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Boston ferns, out of 2i^-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., 12o; 5-ln., 20c.

Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

rEV«WFKW.

Feverfew, dble. white, large 3V4-ln., ready to
sell, $6.00 100.
Hopkins Sc Hopkins, Chepachet, R. I.

FEVERFEW. DOUBLE WHITE.

2%-ln $1.60 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER, RICHMOND, VA.

Feverfew Gem, rooted cnttings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., 2c. Caah. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

rowcKT um. nots.

Forget-me-nota, In bloom, large plants, $1.50
per 100.
F. Ziegeler. Jr., 6037 Hnrst St., New Orleans. La.

Forgetmenots, nice 3-in. plants, 4c each.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

FOXQLOVES.

Foxgloves, strong 2-yr.-old clumps. $4.00 per
100. Gnstav Pltaonka. R. P.. Bristol. Pa.

FREESIAS.

FREESIA PURITY,
Grown from extra select stock.

First size $5.00 per 1000

Second size 3.00 per 1000

July delivery. 6% oft for cash with order.
Reference: People's Bank.

Wm. A. Strickland, R. D. 2, Santa Cmz, Cal.

Fisher's Purity freesia bulbs, for July, August
delivery. Samples and prices on request. Chas.
K. Hale, Morlssey & SoQuel Aves., Santa Craz.
Cal.

Freesia Purity, early July delivery.

Mrs. Jfls. H. Bays. Ventura. Calif.

BUSINESS BRINGERS— ~

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

FUCHSIAS.

Fuchsias, 2-in., Black Prince, Patrie, Double
Purple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100; same va-
rieties out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln, 0.

FUCHSIAS, leading varieties, 2H-iD., $4.00 per
100; $36.00 per 1000.

S. 8. PBNNOCK-MKEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Fuchsias, 2%-in. pots, assorted varieties, $8.00
per 100; 6-in., In bloom, best varieties. 50c each.
Henry Smith, Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Fuchsias, In 5-in. pots, good stock, all in bud,
at 25c each; 4-ln., at 8c each.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Fuchsias, in bloom, 2%-in., $3.00; 3-in., $5.00.
Joslah L. Young, Watervllet, N. Y.

Fuchsias, 3-In., $4.50 per 100; 214-in., $2.00 per
100. Cash. C. W. Espy A Son, BrookvlUe, Pa.

Fuchsias, 4 varieties, 2Vi-in.. 4c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty vllle. 111.

Fuchsias, S-ln., ready for 4-ln., 5c.
J. P. Herzog, Cadillac. Mich.

Fuchsia rooted cuttings, 8 kinds, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., 2c. cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Fuchsiaa, 3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

ttAWDKWIAS.

GARDENIAS.

2%-lnch pots $8.00 lOO; $75.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

GARDENIAS, 4-in., for growing on, ready Im-
mediately, $18.00 per 100.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
1608-20 Lndlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ttSWAWIUMS.

GBRANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 2%-in. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000

Poltevine, shrimp pink.$ 2.50 $22.50 $4.00 $35.00
Berthe de Presllly,

rose-pink 2.50 22.50 $4.00 $35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.50 22.50 4.00 38.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 3B.00

Jean Viaud, bright

mauve rose 2.50 22.50 4.00 85.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.60 22.50 4.00 35.00

Mme. Buchner, snow

white 2.60 22.50 4.00 35.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.60 22.60

S. A. Nutt, deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

SINGLES.
Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 35.00 5.00 40.00
Ardens, vermillion

scarlet 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

Vermillion 3.00 26.00 4.00 36.00

Eugene Sue, russet

orange •% 2.50 22.50

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 6.00 40.00

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln $8.00 $75.00

Ricard, 4-in 8.00 75.00

John Doyle, 4-ln 8.00 76.00

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEBHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Our stock of geraniums are in extra fine shape
and we offer for immediate shipment:

S. A. Nutt, strong 4-inch, were cut back In
March and are now heavy, well branched and
well budded, $6.00 per 100 In any quantity.

Ricard, 4-lnch $8.00 per 100

Viaud, 4 inch 8.00 per 100

Buchner, 4-lnch 7.00 per 100

Poltevine, 4-inch 8.00 per 100

Our stock of 2-inch are In No. 1 shape and r«adv
for a shift, will make good bedding stock. At
present we offer:

S. A. Nutt, 2-inch $1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-inch 1.75 per 100

Dble. Gen. Grant, 2-lnch 1.75 ner 100

See our adv. of double fringed Petunias.
E. Rawlings. Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

25,000 strictly first-class, healthy 2-ln. gera-
niums, ready June 20 or 25, $6.00 per 1000, 500
at 1000 rate, $1.80 per 100. Varieties— Nutt,
Viaud, Buchner, Ricard, Poltevine and New Re-
galia. Ready now, extra strong 2-in. Nutt and
Poltevine, about 3000 each, $16.00 per 1000. No
fungus disease or yellows show Ui our stock.
Order now for your next year's stock. Also un-
rooted cuttings of any of above sorts, $8.00 per
1000 as long as they last. Cash or c. o. d..
please. Ask any of our customers what they
think of our geraniums. Their repeat orders tell.
J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, 111.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

POITEVINB, RICARD, DOYLE, NUTT,

BUCHNER, ANNA BROWN (PINK),

$10.00 PER 1000.

2-INCH,

RICARD, POITEVINB, NUTT,

FINE STOCK,

$2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

CERANIUMS.

FINE 4-INCH, IN FULL BLOOM,

LA FAVORITE, PERKINS,

$7.00 PER 100.

LA FAVORITE, 3-INCH,

$5.00 PER 100.

LA FAVORITE, F. PERKINS,

2%-IN., $3.00 PER 100. CASH.

R. L. TUTTLE,

PAW PAW, MICHIGAN.

GERANIUMS.
The new American Beauty, special two weeka

**°'?' ^^*'"" ""* *-l°-« '» bloom and bud. 25c
each; $2.60 per doi.

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln SB 00

8. A. Nutt, 2%-in !!...."" 300

Mme. Buchner, 2%-ln " 2'75

Um6. Buchner, 3-ln., extra strong '.'.'.'.'. 6ioo

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHBR. FRBEPORT, ILL.

GERANIUMS.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.

„ FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 18.

RICARD, POITEVINB, DOYLE. CASTELLANE

PERKINS, VIAUD. NUTT. BUCHNBR.T

{10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

FRED W. RITCHY.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums, Snowflake, single white, always
pure white, large truss, large florets, 2-in., 80c
per doz.; 4-in., $2.00 per doz. ; Edith Scovell, dark
double red, perfectly hardy, laige truss, very
large florets, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100; Countess of Har-
court. La Favorite, double white, 2-in., $2.00 per
100; 4-in., $4.00; Mrs. E. G. Hill, salmon pink.
S. A. Nutt. 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash. ^
W. C. Scovell. Malta, O.

GERANIUMS. SPECIAL PRICE 1
Large crop of extra flue strong rooted cuttings
for immediate shipment, $1.25 per 100; $10 00
per 1000 of the following varieties for two weeks
only: Nutt, Trego, Col. Thomas, Ricard, Double
Dryden, Vasseur Landry, Jaulin, Charrotte.
pberle, Viaud, Dagata, Meehan. La Favorite
Recamler. NEW VARIETIES— Jeunesse Polte-
vine, President Neumann, $15.00 per 1000. Cash
J. P. Siebold, Lancaster, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.80 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINB.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, Gen.
.« _^"*' ^■™' °"* *" bloom, $7.00 per 100; 2iA-ln.,
$2.80 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Rooted cuttings
of same varieties, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Rose geraniums, 2H-ln., $3.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Mme. Sallerol, 2-ln., extra strong. $2 50
per 100: 2-in.. strong, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

~ GERANIUMS, 2%-INCH.

Very fine stock.

o . „ »* Pc' 100 Per 1000

« ^- ^"l* '2.25 $20.00

Mme. Buchner 2 25 20 00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.. '

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

GERANIUMS.
4-lncb. in bud and bloom.
Ricard. Jean Viaud, Poltevine, Montmort, 8.
A Nutt and Dble. White, $7.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

rr.., ^ ^ , ^- ^- DORNBUSCH.

Hills A Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

A fine lot of Ricard, Presllly (pink), Poite-
V ne (salmon), all in 3%-lnch pots, in bud and
bloom, to clean out, special price, $5.00 per 100
Also 1000 Ricard in 3-lnch, coming Into bud, fine
for stock or late bedding, $4.00 per 100. Cash
with order. F. E. Cremer, Hanover, Pa.

Geraniums, In bud and bloom, 3H-in. pots.
S A. Nutt, $6.50 and $7.00 per 100; Rl6ard
$7.00. 2000 S. A. Nutt and Ricard. 2V4 in. pots
strong plants ready for 3%-in., $3.00 per lOO'
Cash with order.
K. C. Rogers. Roslindale. Mass.

Geraniums, 4-in., bud and bloom, mixed, $6 00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000; 2^4-in., fine for stock
Nutt, Buchner, Viaud and assorted colors, $2 10
per 100. Rose geraniums, 4-in., $5.00 per 100
Cash, please. 8. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

EASTERN GROWERS, ATTENTION!
Large, strong, well-grown plants of 8. A Nutt
out of 3%-lnch pots, $7.00 per 100. Beaute
Poltevine. $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA, N. H.

Geraniums, 6 best varieties, 2^-in.. $2 60 ner
100; $22.50 per 1000; 3-in., in bud and bloom
$5-00 per 100; 4-ln., $7.00 per 100. Mme. Sallerol.
2-ln.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Krueger Broa.. Toledo, O.

Geraniums, 2%-ln., $2.25 per 100: 750 Nutt.
300 La Favorite, 300 Centaur. 100 Jean Oberle
good stock; 4-in., $7.00 per 100: 1000 white. 150
Ivy, 200 J. Oberle. 2.50 Poltevine.
Joslah L. Young, Watervllet, N. Y.

Geraniums, 3-in., 1000 Gen Grant, $6 00 oer
100; $46.00 for the lot. Now only. Cash.
A. L. Ambrose, Lexington, 111.

Geraniums, assorted, all colors (no Nutt) 4-ln
good large plants. In bud and bloom, $6.00 per I06'
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

90

The Florists^ Review

June 4, 1914.

QSRANIUMS-Oontlnued.

Gerawtwms, large 4-ln., Balm, skeleton, rose
an4_oak leaved, $10.00 per 100; 3-ln., of same
-Yarleties ani Mt. of Snow, Cloth of Gold and Mrs.
r-arkei, |6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouges, Tiffin, 0.

Geraniums, 4 In., bud and bloom, A. Rlcard,

B. Poltevlne and white, $5.00 per 100; 2 and 2'^-

In., strong plants, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per 1000;

rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.

Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Geraniums, clean and stocky, in bud and bloom,
8-ln., S. A. Nutt, Mme. Barney, Poltevlne, Rl-
card and Buchner, a fair amount of each, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other good kinds,
strong 3Miln., as good as 4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
4-ln., very strong, In bud and bloom, $8.00 per
100. Cash.

C. V. Abeele, 61st & Throop Sts.. Chicago.

Geraniums, 3-ln., Nutt, Buchner, Rlcard, Polte-
vlne, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, In bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Cash. „
Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums. Immediate delivery, 3-ln., $4.00 per
100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100: Vlaud, Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt, In bud and bloom.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Geraniums, extra fine plants. In bud and bloom,
dble. red and pink, from 5-ln. pots, 12%c each;
4-ln , 5c; 2M!-in., 2c. All good stock and fine
plants. Cash with, order. A. Dlnkel, Brazil. Ind.

Geraniums, young stock in 2V4-ln. pots, a good
chance to stock up, S. A. Nutt, $2.50 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. .„ ^^.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, Ohio.

Geraniums. Nutt, La Favorite, 2V4-ln., pinched,
3c; 2-ln., 2c. Sallerol, Wonder, Nutt, La Favor-
Ite, HeterantUe, Harrison, 3V4-ln., 6c. Sallerol,
8-ln., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

■-Sterling Ouallty" Mme. Sallerol. 2000 2V<i-ln.,
ertra strong, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000;
JW5.00 for the lot. ^ „^ „

Sterling OreenhoDsea & Gardens. Sterling. Colo.

Geraniums, in bud and bloom, mostly red, 2Vi-
In., $3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00; 4 In., $7.00;
4%-ln., $10.00. Cash. , ^ ,„
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Sam Sloan, Poltevlne.
Rlcard, Vlaud. Jaulin, Single and Double White,
Mme. Sallerol, etc., strong 2-ln. stock, $3.00 per
100. EUtch-Long Greenhouses, Denver, Colo.

Strong 2-in.. 8. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000; splendid 8. A. Nutt, from 4-ln.. nearly
all In bloom. $6.00 per 100. ^ ^, ^
A. B. Reynolds, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Geraniums, standard sorts, except white. Will
fill your order as you give It or tell you we can t.
Strong 3Mi-ln., budded and In bloom, $7.00 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Chepachet, R. I.

S A Nutt. in bud and bloom, good, bushy
■tock, from 4-lnch pots, $7.00 100; fine 3-lnch
stock, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
Kllbourn & Williams, Clinton, N. Y.

Geraniums, 4-ln., In bud and bloom, fine stock,
strong and bushy, Nutt, Poltevlne, La Favorite,
Dbl. Pink, Rlcard and Jaulin, $6.00 per 100.
Samuel Whltton, 232 Churchill Ave., Utlca, N. Y.

S. A. Nutt and good Double White. 100 Harrl-
Bon geraniums, 4-ln., bud and bloom, good stock
plants, $6.00 per 100.

A. M. Stackhouse, Minerva, Ohio.

S. A. Nvitt in 4-ln. pots. In bud and bloom,
$7 00 per 100; a few In thumb pots, $1.50 per
100; a few rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
N. M. Colflesh, Torresdale, Philadelphia. Pa.

400O S. A. Nutt, 2000 B. Poltevlne, 3-in., in
bud and bloom, 5c. „, ,, ^ », r^
G. P. Gridley, Wolfeboro, N. H.

S. A. Nutt In 3%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; 3-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Shults Greenhouse, Horsehcadg, N. Y.

S. A. Nutt. Jean Vlaud, La Favorite, Mme.
Barney, 2M!-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

S. A. Nutt geraniums. .S-ln., strong, bushy
plants, $4.00 hundred. Cash.

F. E. Bonham, Macomb, 111.

Rose geraniums, 2^4-ln., 3c; S. A. Nutt, 4-in.,
all In bud, 6c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Goraniums, out of 4-ln., 7%c; fine plants In
bud and bloom, white, pink and Nntt. pink mixed.
R. P. Bohlander. R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

200 4-ln. assorted. In bud and bloom, Nntt,
Rlcard, Beaute Poltevlne and La Favorite, $11.00
for the lot^ Joe Coleman, Lexington, 0.

S. A. Nutt, Vlaud, 2%-in., 3c; 4-in.. 8c; 6-1d.,
12VjC. Strong plants, 3 to 6 blooms.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Liberty vlllc. 111.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, In bud and bloom, 3V4-
In, pots, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good plants.
Cash, please. Chaa. H. Green, Spencer. Mass.

Mme. Sallerol geraniums, 2%-inch. $1.75 per
100; $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

500 Nutt geraniums in 4-ln., flue bedding stock,
$8.00. C. P. Nichols, Northfleld, Minn.

Geraniums, scarlet. In bud and bloom, 4-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Fine plants. Cash, pleaae.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Mme. Sallerol geraniums, strong 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Indianapolis Flower & Plant Co.. In-
dlanapolis, Ind.

Geraniums, strong, stocky plants — mostly red
— 2%-ln., 2c; 8-ln., 6c; 4-ln., Oc.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City, Neb.

Geraniums, 4-in.. S. A. Nutt, White and Pink,
$7.00 per 100. Mme. Sallerol, $4.00 per 100.
Crabb & Hunter Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Nutt, Buchner, Red Wing, 4-ln., in bud and
bloom, $8.00 per 100. Prompt delivery.
Woodbury & Woodbury, St. Johns. Mich.

Geraniums, strong 3^-ln., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Bncbner.
Bannister Bros.. Syracuse. N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100;
4-in., $8.00 per lOO* in paper pots.
L. J. Rowe. Tltusvllle. Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt and S other varieties, 8x3^-
In. pots, my selection, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Geranium rooted cuttings, S. A. Nutt, $10.00
per thousand; Poltevlne, $12.00 per thousand.
Vanklrk Floral Co., Atco. N. J.

Overstocked on 4-in. double white Buchner,
large, 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. $8.00 per 100 without
pots; large stock, in bud or bloom.
Benjamin Ave. Nursery, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mme. Sallerol, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

Felscb Bros., Maywood, 111.

8. A. Nutt, out of 3%-in., in bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, 2% -In. $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Ivy geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, $1.75
per 100 prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, lU.

Mme. Sallerol, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Geraniums, fine 2-iD., named vars., 2c. Will
trade. C. C. Warburton. Battle Creek. Mich.

Mme. Salleroi geraniums, 3-in. pots, fine stock,
4c. Cash. J. P. Herzog, Cadillac, Mich.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, out of 2-ln. pots,
$1.75 per 100. P. R. Herron. Olean. N. Y.

OLADIOLI.

GLAniOLI,
AMERICA AND MRS. F. KING.

% to % $2.00 per 1000

% to % 3.50 per 1000

% to 1 6.00 per 1000

1 to 1% 8.00 per 1000

10% for cash with order.

FRANKLIN NURSERY,

Sta. F, Minneapolis, Minnesota.

COLD STORAGE GLADIOLI.
50,000 1V4 to 1%-ln. America, $10.00 per 1000.
5000 1% to 1%-in. Mrs. Francis King, $12.00 per
1000. 5% for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.
This Is good blooming size, suitable for June
planting. E. E. Stuart, Brooklyn, Mich.

Gladiolus America, largest Long Island grown
bulbs, fine stock, $2.00 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
Price on other varieties on application.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Gladiolus America, 1st size, special sale of fine
bulbs, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; Pink Beauty,
$1.50 per 100; $14.00 per lOOO.

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

GLADIOLUS AMERICA, l^-ln. and up, $1.50
per 100: $12.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Gladiolus for blooming and growing on. Amer
lea, all sizes. Special prices.
National Show Gardena. Spencer, Ind.

GRASSES. ~

Pennisotum Rueppeliannra, strong and vleorou*
A No. 1 stock. 2-ln., $1.50 per 100; $15.00 p«
1000. Cash with order. If you want sample*
send 10c to cover cost of postage and packing.
R. S. McMnrray. Bellefontalne. f>.

OREVILLEAS.

Grevlllea robusta (silk oak), 4-in., $10.00 per
100; 5 In., $15.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhonges. Tlffln. O.

MARPY PLANTS.

HARDY PTiANTS
FOR LATE PLANTING.

Pot-grown stock is much better than fleld-grown
at this time of the season, for quick, satisfactory
results.

Doz. 100

Coreopsis $0.40 $3.00

Hardy pinks, mixed colors 40 3.00

Hardy mums, red, pink, yellow 50 4.00

Lychnis chalcedonica 50 4.00

Physostegia virglnlca 40 3.00

Veronica longlfolla subs 75 6.00

Stock limited. If sold out will return your re-
mittance at once. Cash with order, please.
W. E. KING^ LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

Hollyhocks, double, mixed. Coreopsis grandl-
flora, asters, assorted; Dianthus barbatus an-
themls, heavy, field-grown, $4.00 per 100; 60c
per doz. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

HELIOTROPES.

HELIOTROPES.
LEADING VARIETIES.

100 1000

2V4-ln $3.50 $30.00

3-ln 6.00 40.00

4-ln 8.00 70.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

HELIOTROPES.
Centefleur, the finest heliotrope ever grown,
dark blue, 2%-ln. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Heliotropes, dark blue. 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
$18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Heliotropes, 2-in. plants of dark variety, $2.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Chepachet, R. I.

Heliotropes, purple, 2%-ln., 3c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 3%-in. pots, $6.00 per
lOO. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Heliotropes, 2-in., strong, $2.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Westfleld, Mass.

Heliotropes, 4-ln. pots, 6c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

Heliotropes, fine plants, 3-in., $5.00; 4-in., $7.00.
Joslah L. Young, WatcrvUet, N. Y.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Heliotropes, mixed colors, 2%-ln., $1.50 per
100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, 0.

HONEYSUCKLES.

2000 Hall's houeysucKles, Japan, extra strong.
4-year plants. 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 ^per
doz. ; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose mil Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y.

HYDRANOEAS.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In bud, 18 to 20 In. high. In
4-ln. pots, 1 and 2 buds to plant, will bloom In
June, at 10c per bud; also 3-in.. at 5c each.
About 1000 plants on hand.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS lu 6 best varieties,
pink or blue, 2 14 -In., $6.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwln, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In bloom, 6-ln.. 60c and
75c; 7 and 8-ln. pots, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Henry Smith. Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100 prepaid; 214-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Q. E. Fink, Kenllworth, N. J.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.

L. J. Rowe. Tltusvllle, Pa.

IRISES.

German iris, 25,000 surplus stock for sale, ten
varieties, $1.50 per 100.
Amon Heights Nurseries. Camden, N. J.

IMPATIENS.

Impatiens Sultani, 2V^-ln., $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. 8. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Impatiens Sultani hybrids, 2V6-in., 5c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, 0.

BUSINESS BRINGER8—

REVIEW CLASaiFIRP ADVa

Impatiens sultana, pink, 214-in., .Sc.
Hammeraclimldt & Clark. Medina. O.

tvies.

ENGLISH IVY

FROM 4-INCH POTS,

STRONG, 2 TO 3 LEADS,

26 TO 36 INCHES LONG.

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

German ivy rooted cuttings, 50c per 100; $3.60
per 1000. English Ivy rooted cuttings, 70c per
100; $6.00 per 1000.

Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

ENGLISH IVY, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

German Ivy rooted cuttings, 65c per 100; soil
established, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2-ln.,
heavy, 2c, $18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Westfield. Mass.

English ivy, 4-ln., from 4 to 7 plants In pot,
short stock. Intended for grave planting. $10.00
per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
C. Wlnterlch. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

English ivy, 3-In. stock, $6.00 100; 4-ln.. $10.00
100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo. O.

Good value English Ivy, 125 3-ln. for $6.00;
250 214-in. for $6.00. See smllax. salvias, ge-
raniums. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

German Ivy, extra long. 3-inch, $2.50 per 100,
Cash. Will ship at once.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota. 111.

English Ivy, 2-ln., long vines, $2.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soli, $1.00 per 100.

Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 4, 1914.

The Rofists' Review

91

English Ivy, 2Vii-ln., $2.6o per 100; will ex-
change for rooted cuttings or 2-ln. Vlnca varle-
gata. Wm. M. Turner, Wllklnsburg, Pa.

Ready now. 200 2Vi and 2%-ln. German Ivy.
$2.00 per 100. Cash, please. A. B. Reynolds,
Park Place Greenhouses, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

300 English Ivy, 2%-ln., 12 to 18 in. vines,
clean and strong; the lot for $7.00.
Alfred Runnion. Sheldon, III.

English Ivies, strong 4-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

English ivy, 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Hardy English Ivy, 2%-ln., 40c doz. ; $2.50 100.^
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

English ivies, fine 4-in., 8c. Will trade.
C. C. Warbnrton, Battle Creek, Mich.

German ivy, 2^ -in., 2c.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

German ivy, 2%-In., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Strong 2-ln. English Ivy, $2.50 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner, Wllklnsburg, Pa.

German ivy, 2-ln., fine, $1.50 per 100. Cash,

please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

German Ivy, 2J4-ln., fine plants, $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville. Ky.

LANTANAS.

Lantanas, 2-ln., strong plants, in bud and
bloom, $3.50 per 100; 4-ln., In bud and bloom,
$10.00 per 100. Cash. (
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, III.

Trailing lantanas, extra fine 2-ln., $2.00 per
100; $1S.00 per 1000.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Lantanas, pink, well branched, in bud and
bloom. Bin., 5c. Schieble Bros., Miamisburg, O.

Weeping iHiitanas, fleld-grown, $3.00 per 100.
r. Zlegeler, Jr., 60.37 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

LAURUS.

Laurus cerasus, bush, 35c to $1.00 each; stand-
Jirda, $7.50 to *10.00 each; pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.50 each. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-ln. pots, 12c each.

DIngee A Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

LILIUMS.

Lillum canadense, mixed, flavum and rubrum,
and Lillum pliiladelphicum, in large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
plication; L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

I.H.Y OF TMg VALUEY.

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $0.50 per 500; $5.00 per 250. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $9.00 per 600;.
$2.U0 per 100.

H. N. Bruns. .t032 W. Madison St.. Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

LobellHs, K. Mallard, Crystal Palace, dwarf:
Hamburgia, hanging, 2-ln., 2c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-ln. pots, $5.00:
2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, RosUndale, Mass.

Lobelias, Crystal Palace, from 3-lnch, fine,
large plants, $2.50 per 100.'
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, 0.

Lobelia K. Mallard, 2-in., ready to bloom, $2.25
per 100. E. D. Cribbs, 110 Skokle Ave., Hlgh-
land Park, III.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders, i'rlce 75c per copy prepaid.

KlorlHts' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Lobelias, Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Krnest Rolier. Wllmptte. 111.

Lobelias, Bedding Queen and speciosa, in bloom,
from 2^-ln. pots, 2%c. G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

Lobelias, $2.50 per 100. Indianapolis Flower
& Plant Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Lobelias, double, 2V&-ln., 3c; single, 2c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Libertyville, 111.

Lobelia Bedding Queen, 2-ln., $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Felsch Bros., Maywood, 111.

Lobelia Crystal Palace compacta, bed edging,
2-ln.. 2c. Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

MESEMBRYAIMTHEMUMS.

Ice plants, very strong seedlings, ready to pot,
1.50 per 100. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

MUSAS.

Musa Ensete (banana trees), large plants, $1.00.
Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Ore.

MOOWVINES.

Strong white moonvines, 3-ln., 4c; 2-in., 2c;
R. C, 50c 100. Cash.
R. B. Tindall, Independence, Mo.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonvines,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence, Mo.
Strong 4-ln. white moonvines, $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner, Wllklnsburg, Pa.

I

MYRTLE

MVUTLE (Vl.NCA MINOU)

FOE CE.METEUY PLANTING.

$20.00 PER lUUO.

GEOUGB A. UBONAC,

EVAN8T0N. CINCINNATI. O.

NASTURTIUMS.

Empreu nasturtiums, dwarf, dark flower and
dark leaf, 2^i-ln., 35c doz.; $2.00 100.

Oak Grove "dreenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Nasturtiums, double, 2^-ln., 2V^c.
Meredith Flower ft Veg. Co.. Libertyville, 111.

NIQELLAS.

NIgella Mlsa Jekyll, grand old-fashioned plant,
2-ln., 2c. Hammerschmidt ft Clark, Medina. O.

NURSERY STOCK.

Young nursery stock for lining out.
10,000 Berberls Thunbergll, 6-10 in...$ 8.00 1000
10,000 Ligustrum Ibota seedlings, 6-lS

In 9.00 1000

25,000 Rosa setlgera, 0-12 In 7.50 100

5,000 L«mbardy |M)plars, 6 ft., extra. 12.00 100
The Continental Nurseries, Franklin. Mass.

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO.. MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stuck.

Klehm's Nurseries, Arlington Heights, 111.

OLEANDERS.

Oleanders, 5-Inch, large plants, pink double,
$15.00 per 100.
F. Zlcgeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

ORCMIOS. "^

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an uucom-
monly fine lot. Seeking. Florist. Duluth. Minn.

PALMS. ETC.

Washlngtonla robusta. 2^-ln.. 6c; 4-in., 15c.
Phoenix canariensls seedlings. 2c: 2%-ln., 4c:
4-in., 15c. Latanla borbonica and Cbamaeropa
excelsa seedlings, 2c. Phoenix Roebelenll. 6-in..
75c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-in.. $1.50; 8-ln., $2.00. Cycas
revoluta (Sago palm). 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 10c per
leaf. Pandanus Veltchll, 3-ln.. 20c: 4-ln.. 36c;
5-in., 50c. For larger sizes write. All above
perfect and pot bound. Cash with order. H. 0.
Doescher. 2048 Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

Pandanus utilis for boxes and vases; the only
variety that will stand the summer sun, far more
Rliowy and graceful than Dracaena indivisa. 4-in.,
l.'c, $1.50 per doz.; 5-in., 35c each, $3.50 per
ddz. ; 0-ln., 50c each, $5.00 per doz. These plants
are perfect and pot bound and will stand shipping
anywhere.

Carlman Rlbsam, 31 Wall St., Trenton, N. J.

Pandanus Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot, $16.00
per lOU; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larger sizes
at 3.^c and 50c each; rooted cuttings at $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. F. M. Soar. Little River. Fia.

PUuenIx canariensls, fine large iilant!>, $7.50 to
$35.00 each. ■Iiillui' Itoehrs Co.. Itiitlierford. N. J.

PANSIES. ~

Pansy plants, strong September transplanted, in
richest mixtures. In bud and bloom, outdoor
grown. $10.00 per 1000.
M. M. Lathrop, Cortland. N. Y.

Pansy plants, in bud and bloom, best strain of
Trlmardeau, Cassler's Giants and Bugnot, mixed,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Russell Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Pansies in full bloom, 75c per 100; $7.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Pansies, finest strains, in bloom, $1.50 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Fall transplanted pansies, in bud and bloom,
$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Leonard Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet., Mass.

Mette's Giant September transplanted pansies,
Ic; $9.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

2,000 pansy plants, fall transplanted, in bloom,
$8.00 per 1000.
Page's Greenhouses, Staunton. 111.

Pansies, Trlmardeau, ready to bloom. $1.26 per
100. Hammerschmidt ft Clark. Medina. O.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy Gardens, Portland, Ore.

PELAROONIUMS.

Pelargoniums, mixed varieties, 3% and 4-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100; 5 and 6-ln. pots, full of cut-
tings, 20c. Can take 15 to 25 or more cuttings
from each plant.
Victor H. Thomas & Bros., Opp. Augusta, Ky.

Pelargoniums, fine, bushy plants from 4-ln.
pots, bud and bloom, good mixture, closing out
at 10c each. East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Lady Washlngtons, In bloom, best varieties,
4 to 6-ln. pots. 15c, 25c and 50c.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Pelargoniums, 2% and 2^-in., mixed, $3.00
per 100. Cash.

Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Pelargoniums, best kinds, 4-ln., 10c.

Levant Cole. Battle Creek, Mich.

PEONIES.

Choke varieties. Send for list.

J. F. Rosenfleld. Benson P. O.. Omaha. Neb.

PETUNIAS.

PETUNIAS, double, purple and variegated (pur-
ple and white).

Rooted cuttings ■. $0.75 100; $ 7.00 1000

2W-iuch 2.50 100; 20.00 1000

3V^-lncb 6.00 100: 60.00 1000

PECKHAM FLORAL CO.,
R. D. 166, FAIRHAVEN, MASSACHUSETTS.

Double fringed petunias, good, strong stock
plants, ready for Immediate sales, well budded
and in bloom, mixed, 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $8.00
per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Monstrous fringed, ruflJed and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plaut«, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2V4-ln., 2c. Cash,
please. F. B. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Petunias, double, 2 in., $3.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$2.00 per dozen. Single, Rosy Morn, $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Single and double petunias, 4-ln., in full bloom,
good assortment of colors, $6.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Double petunias. In best mixed sorts, from 2-ln.
pots, fine plants, $2.00 per lOQ.

Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Single petunias, fine, in bloom, 2V4-in., $1.50
per 100. Cash, please.
S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2%-ln., In bloom, 3c.
Calvert Floral Co., Lake Forest, 111.

300 double white petunias, in 3-ln. pots, $5 00
per 100. J. B. Knapp. Sayre. Pn.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100
E. D. Crlbbs. 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Petunias, single, for bedding, 2-ln., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Petunia seedlings from double seed, $2.50 per
100. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

PHLOXES.

Hardy phlox, strong 2-yr.-old clumps, in finest
colors, mixed, $4.00 per 100.
Gustav Pltzonka, R. P.. Bristol, Pa.

Phlox, transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

POINSETTIAS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR POINSETTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$5.00 i^T 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

DORMANT STOCK PLANTS.

Small $ 3.00 per 100

Medium 6.00 per 100

Larger ones lo.OO per 100

ERNEST ROBER. WILMETTE. ILL.

Folnsettlas, fine Christmas red, short, stocky
plants, well packed; ready June, July and later,
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Polnsettias, strong plants, 2V^-ln., ready in
July and later, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia^

Polnsettia stock plants (dormant), medium,
8c; large, 10c. Cash.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Poinsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
214-Inch pots, June, July or August delivery,
$5.00 per 100. Furrow & Co.. Guthrie. Okla.

Poinsettias, 2i^-in., ready May. June and July,
shipped In paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

POPPIES.

Extra strong 3-ln. Oriental poppies, $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000.

Restland Floral Co.. Mendota. 111.

PRIMULAS.

Primula chlnensls, large fiowerlng fringed,
Xmas Red, pink, blue and all colors, 2fi-ln., $3 00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconica, giant flowering, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossom, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula malaeoides, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Primula obconica, finest mixed: this mixture
contains the best varieties of gigantea and grand-
iflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-lnch pots, ready to shift, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

R. S. McMurray, Bellefontaine, O.

#rlmula obconica, transplanted seedlings, finest
stfcin, gigantea and grandiflora, in separate
cSors, $2.00 per 100. Cash.

9 Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Primula obconica,. chinensls and malaeoides,
strong 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadel-
phia.

Primula obconica, giants, fine 2-ln., $2.50 per
100. Grandiflora, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIFV WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

92

The Florists' Review

JUMID 4, 1914.

ROSKS.

12.00 100.00

KOSE PLANTS, OWN HOOT STOCK.

— 21/i-lnch— — 3 Inch

100 1000 100 1000

Klllarney Brilliant . . 130.00 $250.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $32.50 $275.00

Ophelia 30.00

Fire Klame 12.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 10.00

Klllarney Queen.... 7.50

Radiance 7.50

Hlllingdon 7.50

Sunburst 12.00

White Klllarney 7.00

Dbl. White Klllarney 7.60

Pink Klllarney 7.00

Dbl. Pink Klllarney. 7.50

Maryland 7.50

Richmond 7.00

Kaiserln 7.50

Milady 7.50

Aaron Ward .

7.50
7.50
9.00

12.00
7.50
8.00

250.00
100.00
90.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
100.00
55.00
60.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
65.00
60.00
60.00
60; 00
60.00
80.00

10.00
10.00

90.00
90.00

8.00 70.00

8.66 70.66

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

90.00
90.00
90.00
90.00

Mrs

Taft

Jonkbeer J. L. Mock

Cecile Brunner

(Sweetheart) ....

Bride and Maid

American Beauty...
White and Pink

Cochet

GRAFTED STOCK.
-2V4-lnch—

10.00
12.00

90.00
100.00

100.00
60.00
75.00

10.00 90.00
6.00 50.00

100

■Inch

1000

17.50

100 1000
.$35.00 $300.00
30.00 250.00 $36.00 $300.00

150.00

160.00

160.00

120.00

120.00

120.00

120.00

120.00

120.00

120.00

120.00

125.00

17.60
16.00
16.00
17.50
15.00

150.00
125.00
125.00
150.00
125.00

140.66

17.50
17.50
quality guar-

Klllarney Brilliant
Prince d'Arenburg
Mrs. Cbas. RusselL

Fire Flame 17.50

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 17.50

Radiance 12.50

Hlllingdon 12..50

White Klllarney 12.!)0

Pink Klllarney 12.50

Maryland 12.50

Richmond 12.50

Kalserln 12.50

MUady 12.50

Cecile Brunner 16.00

Special prices on large quantities,
anteed.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK,
GRAFTED AND OWN ROOT.

Our Roses are famous all over America, and
our .voung stock of Roses is in wide demand
among those who wish to bench the finest, strong-
eKt, healthiest plants In the market. We never
have had finer young stock than this season. We
oCTiT as follows:

GRAFTED STOCK.

Per Per
100 1000

Klllarney, 2%-lnch $12.00 $100.00

White Klllarney, 2%-lnch 12.00 100.00

Milady, 2%-inch 12.00 100.00

Klllarney Queen, 2^-lncb 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2^-lncb 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarle or Antolne Rl-

volre), 2%-lnch 12.00 100.00

Richmond. 2V4-lnch 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, 2%-inch 12.00 100.00

Klllarney Brilliant. 2Vi-lncb 30.00

Badley. 2V4-lnch 30.00

Milady, 3%-lnch 15.00 135.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. SH-incb 16.00 135.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarle), 3H-lnch 16.00 135.00

Klllarney Queen, S^-lnch 16.00 136.00

OWN ROOT STOCK.

Klllarney, 2H-lnch 6.00 65.00

Mrs. Taft (Bulgarle), 2H-lnch 6.00 65.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, 2V4-lnch 6.00 66.00

Milady. 2%-lnch 6.00 66.00

Sunburst, 2H-lnch 7.60 70.00

Klllarney, 3H-inch 8.60 76.00

Mrs. Ward, 3%lnch 8.60 76.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, S^-lnch 8.50 75.00

Milady, 3%-lnch 8.60 75.00

Richmond. 3V4-lnch 7.60 66.00

American Beauty, 2-lnch 7.60 66.00

2,500 or more at $62.50 per 1000.
BENCH PLANTS.

Orders will be taken for cut back bench plants
when these are on hand: White Klllarney, Double
Pink Klllarney, Melody, Mrs. Ward, at $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000. Beauties, at $6.00 per 100"
$55.00 per 1000.

Three per cent for cash in ten days.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

ROSES.

— Grafted Own Boot —

100 1000 100 1000
Prince d'Arenberg. .$35.00 $300.00
Klllarney Brilliant.. 36.00 300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer.. 17.50 150.00 $12.00 $100.00

Pink Klllarney 12.60 120.00 7.50 (».00

White Klllarney 12.60 120.00 7.80 80.00

Lady Hlllingdon 12.60 120.00 7.80 60.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 12.50 120.00

Milady 12.50 100.00

Richmond 12.60 100.00 ^^ ^

Taft 12.60 120.00 7.80 60.00

American Beauty 8.00 76.00

Fire Flame 17.80 180.00 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $1.00 each per plant:
$9.00 per docen, grafted, or own root itock. -

CHAS. H. TOTTT. „__

MADISON, NEW JERSBT.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.
In order to make room for my young stock, am
offering strong, healthy plants of American
Beauty, 3-ln., ready for planting, $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

C. L. Niednagel, Evansvllle, Ind.

ROSE NOVELTIES.

OLD GOLD, an improved Fire Flame, 12 PET-
.'VLS, senil-double, most glorious color of any rose
grown, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal rose.

MRS. FRED. K. VANDERBILT, a deep orange
red; a distant rose, not only AN ARISTOCRAT
BUT A BEAUTY, $9.(;0 per doz. A gold medal
rose. See Florists' Reyiew of Feb. 12, 1914,
page 191 for description of this rose.

KILLARNEY NELMORE, the only DOUBLE
PINK with a clean outside petal — shading to
KILLARNEY QUEEN IN THE CENTER, $9.00
per doz.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK, the new La France,
produced more money for us than any rose on
the place, 3-ln., $12.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST, own root, $12.00 per 100; $120.00
per 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES, 2%-lu, pots.

PRINCE E. C. D'ARBNBERG. the 42 petal
Richmond, a rose with enough petals to make It
a 12 month rose.

Western Agent:
A. L. Randall Co., 66 E. Randolph St.. Chicago.

MYERS & SAMTMAN.
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT,
2V4-ln. Strong, healthy stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pink and White Klllarney $ 4.00 $38.00

Richmond 4.00 86.00

Ivory 3.00 28.00

Kalserln 4.00 88.00

Chatenay 8.80 80.00

Pink Klllarney, 3-ln 4.60 40.00

GRAFTED STOCK.

Richmond $10.00 ....

Pink and White Klllarney...... 10.00

April delivery.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

KLMIRA. NKW YORK.

ROSES.

Ready 2 % -Inch Ready.

This Is good ^ock, all of It; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench In onr own green-
houses.

Am. Beauty $6.00 per 100; $48.00 per 1000

Milady 8.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 6.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

My Maryland 4.00 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 26.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave., CJhlcago, 111.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

3-ln., 2%-ln.,

Per 100 Per 100

White Klllarney $7.00 $5.00

Pink Klllarney 7.00 5.00

Sunburst 8.00 6.00

Maryland 6.00

Lady Hlllingdon 6.00

Milady 6.00

ERIE FLORAL CO.. ERIE. PA.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-ln $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Klllarney, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln 7.50 100; 65.00 1000

Kalserln, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY JUNE 1.

beauties, 3-ln $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

676 My Maryland, 3\t,ln 6c

600 Pink Klllarney, 3V4-ln 6c

160 Aaron Ward, 3^4-ln 6c

160 W. Klllarney, 3%-ln 5c

350 Richmond, 2%-ln 3}ic

75 Perle, 2U-ln 3%c

475 Brides, 2% -In 3V4c

Cash with order.
JANESVILLE FLORAL CO., ,
Edw. Amerpohl. Prop.. Janesvllie. Wis.

BARGAIN!

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

3V4— Inch— 3V4,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

3 — inch — 3,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, strong plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
BATAVIA. ILLINOIS.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000

5000 American Beauty $5.00 $48.00

1500 Pink Klllarney 3.50 30.00

1200 White Klllarney 3.60 30.00

All stock is In good condition. We are dispos-
ing of this stock as we intend to plant houses
down to carnations.

Anna Dean Farm. Barberton. 0.

ROSE PLANTS,

1000 MILADY,

600 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER,

200 MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL.

200 AMERICAN BEAUTY.

First-class stockj from 2i^-in. pots, $7.00 per

100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO..
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

ROSES FOR THE SOUTH.
Sunburst, Radiance, Beauty, Dbl. Pink Klllar-
ney, Klllarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong
clean, own root plants. 3-ln., $7.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000; Richmond, 3 in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.

ROSES I ROSES 1 1 ROSBSIil
Klllarney and Richmond, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100;

$25.00 per 1000. Klllarney and Richmond, 3-ln.,

%5.V0 per 1(K); $45.00 per 1000. Good, own-root

Stock.

strong bench iilants of Klllarney and White

Klllarney, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

ROSES.
Richmond bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

Pink and White Klllarney bench plants.

One-year-old $4.00 100; $36.00 1000

GEORGE REINBERG.
162 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

MILADY.
2Vi-ln. own root, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLABNBY.
2-year-old, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wendland & Kelmel Co., Elmhurst. ill.

ROSE PLANTS, 2%-INCH.

500 White Klllarney $4.00 per 100

500 Pink Klllarney 4.00 per 100

500 Richmond 4.00 per 100

WM. L. ROCK FLOWER CO.,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.

Roses, grafted and own root. 2H-ln., ^Klllar-
ney Brilliant,' White and Pink Klllarney, Lady
Hlllingdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other va-
rieties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 1218 Beti
Bldg., Philadelphia.

ROSES.

1200 RICHMOND rose plants, own root. 2H-li>.
pots, very fine; lot for $30.00. Cash.

185 CECIL BRUNNER. own root, 2H-ln. pota:
lot for $16.00. Cash.

(jeo. C. Welland, 602 Davis St., Evanston. 111.

MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.
Fine, yonng plants, own root stock, $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment.

WBILAND A RISCH.
164 N. Wabash Ave.. Cblcago.

Roses, 2-ln. stock, late propagated, soft and
growing. Lady Hlllingdon, $4.00 per 100; Perle
des Jardlns, $3.00 per 100; Sunburst, $6.00 per
100; Milady, $7.00 per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.. Palhesvllle, Ohio.

FINE A-1 STOCK.

2600 Richmond, 3-in. pots, $36.00 per 1000.

SINNER BROS.,

66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old American Beauty bench plants, $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dlttman, New Castle, Ind.

Rose plants. 1200 Pink Klllarney, 8-in. pots.
$45.00 1000. 1800 Pink Klllarney. 2^-ln. poU,
$35.00 1000. 360 Bride, 3-in. pots, $45.00 per
1000. Fifth Ave. Floral Co., Columbus, 0.

American Beauty, strong, healthy plants, ready
to go Into the bench Immediately. 214-ln.. $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Albert F. Amllng Co., Maywood. lU.

5000 Pink Klllarney rose plants, 4-ln. pots, $8.00
per 100; $76.00 per 1000. Fine, healthy plants.
Cash or c. o. d. C. B. Flick Floral Co.. 207-9 W.
Berry St.. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Rose plants, Rhea Reld. Pink Klllarney, White
Klllarney, 4-ln., $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Ciash or c. o. d.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Roses, clean, healthy stock, 2V* and 3-Inch,
grafted and own root in all varieties. Price 00
application.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Fine Pink Klllarney from 2H-ln. pots, $3.50
per 100; $30.00 per 1000. For Immediate delivery.

J. A. BUDLONG,
82 86 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

3000 American Beauty rose plants, 3-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 5000 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Good, strong plants.
L. Stapp, Rock Island, 111.

Rose plants, 1100 3-lnch Beauty plants, fln«
stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

G. Van Bochove & Bro., Ka{amazoo, Mich.

Roses, strong 3 In., Richmond, Kalserln. My
Maryland, Pink Klllarney, $6.00 per 100; ».-)5.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros.. Toledo, O.

Roses, Bride, Bridesmaid, Golden Gate and
Ivory, 3-in. pots, fine plants, $4.00 per 100.
N. Pontrlch, 608 E. Ormsby, Louisville, Ky.

Roses, fine, clean stock, 3-ln., Bride, Maid,
Golden Gates, Richmond, Perle, My Maryland,
6c. Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Pink Klllarney, 2-ln. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000. _
Holton & Hnnkel Co., Milwaukee, WU.

Pink Klllarney, 2%-in. pots, $40.00 per lOfO.
American Beauty, 3-ln. pots, $75.00 per 1000.
L. B. Coddlngton, Murray Hill, N. J.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr.-old, 8000-
plants, $40.00 per 1000.

Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston, 111.

Roses, Richmond and Klllarney, extra fine
grafted stock, $12.50 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Elltch-Long Greenhouses. Denver, Colo.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JCNB 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

93

Bench grown Beauties, fine, Btrong bashea,
16.00 per 100; $70.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson ^Co.. Box 126, Chicago.

IT.IKW roses, 4-ln., pot-Krown, extra good,
$10.00 per 100. Seud for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., JPowlIng Oreen, Ky.

Send for revised stock list, 2% and 4-ln. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Sprlngfleld, O.

Roses, American Beauty, 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
Trultt'a Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

WUB»»ltS.

To avert unnecessary correspondenco we notify
the trade herewith that all our flcus for this year
are sold. Orders for next year's delivery we will
book and Insure delivery.
A. C. Oelachlg & Son8, Savannah, Ga.

Flcus elastica, .^-In., 30c; 6-ln., 40c; 8-in., 60c.
Ficus pandurata, 5-ln., 40c; 6-ln., 60c; 7-In., 75c.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly
Ave., New' Orleans, La.

SALVIAS.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, splendens, 2-in., $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 3-in., $4.00 net 100;
4-ln., $8.00 inr 100. King of the Carpets, 2 in.,
$2.00 per 100; Periietual, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. All strong, .selected plants.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott. It
telU yoii JuBt what yon want to know In jost
the way you want to be told. Price. $5.00.
Prepaid.

FloriaU' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Salvia, Clara Bedman, .'Mn., $2.50 per 100;
2V4-ln., $2.00 per 100. Good plants, the kind
we like to get. Cash, please.
Chas. F. Rohr, Napervllle, 111.

Salvias, strong 4-in. plants, Zurich, Fireball
and Drooping Spike, $7.00 per 100; strong 2Vi-ln.
plants. Fireball and Drooping Spike, $3.00 per
100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St., Ch icago.

Salvias, large 4-in. branched plants, 12 to 18
In. high, tall kind; a bargain at $6.00 per 100.
Packed right.

WllliamB & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

Salvia Zurich, Btrong 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; 3-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000;
4-in.. $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. SOO at 1000
rate. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

SALVIAS, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-ln.. $15.00 per 1000 while they
Ust. Cash, please.

U. G. Harglerode, Shlppenaburg. Pa.

Salvias, 2-ln., Bonfire and splendens, $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, 80c per 100;
$7.60 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Mooseheart Greenhouse offers 5000 salvias, 2^-
Inch, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000 f. o. b.
Batavia. Cash with order.
MOOSEHEART, Mooseheart. 111.

Salvias, 4-In., fine, large, stocky plants, in bud
and bloom, $70.00 per 1000. J. J. Miller, 1775
Charles St., Wilmette, 111. Tel. Wilmette 1318.

Salvia Bonfire, Zurich, healthy Block grown
from seed, 2^in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Aurora Greenhousg Co.. Aurora. 111.

Salvia Zurich, cuttings, $8.00 per 1000; 2^-ln.
planta, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago. 111.

Salvlaa, Bonfire, splendens, rooted cattings, 90c,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-in., 2c. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambershnrg. Pii.

Salvia splendens, out of 3V^-in. pots. $5.00 per
100. Cash, please.
L. Cousins, Jr., Concord Jet.. MasB.

Salvias. Splendens and Bedman, 2%-ln., 2i^c;
2-ln., 2c; 3-in., 5c. Mlcliell's New Scarlet Glow,
2V^-in., 3c. HammerBcbmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

Salvia Bonfire, 2% and 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement 8. Levis, Aldan. Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvia splendens, rooted cuttings, 70c per 100,
$7.00 per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $17.00 per
1000. Cash., C. Erickson. Princeton, 111.

Salvia Zurich, Btrong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-in., full of bloom. $6.00 per 100.
Addems, Morgan A Co., Paxton, 111.

Salvias, Fire Ball, splendens, Zurich, 2^-in.,
$2.00 per 100.

Ferd Hltz & Sons, North Madison, Ind.

Salvia Zurich rooted cuttings, 60c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Salvia splendens, 2^-lnch, $1.75 per 100; $15.00
per 1000. Cash. Will ship at once.
Restland Floral Co., Mendota, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, 4-ln., fine, strong plants, $5.00
per 100; 2H-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Salvia splendens, fine 4-ln.. $8.00 per 100.
E. D. CrlbbB. 119 Skokie Ave.. Highland Park.
IIL

Salvias, Zurich and Clara Bedman. fine 3-inch,
In bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100.

Stubldreher Bros.. Mansfield, 0.

Strong salvias, 3-ln., 3%c; 2V^-in., 2^c; 2-in.,
l%c; rooted cuttings, 50c 100. Cash.
R. B. Tindall, Independence, Mo.

Salvias, 3-in., bushy, cuttings, 314c; 2-ln.,
seed, $1.75. L. G. Brown, 35th and Kensington,
Kansas City, Mo.

Salvia Bonfire, 3-in., fine, strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Cash. C. H. Weidenbacher, Wayne
Junction, Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvias, fine 2%-in. pot plants, $2.00 per 100;
3-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Sons, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Salvias, strong, transplanted seedlings, 75c per
100; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Salvia Bonfire, from soil, $5.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlliigs, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN. N. Y.

Salvia seedlings, outdoor grown, 60c 100.

Lamberds, Florist, Waynesboro, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 4-in., fine plants, $4.00 per 100.
J. F. Link, 1124 Rammers, Louisville, Ky.

Salvia Zurich, strong plants, 3%-ln., $7.00.
Josiah L. Young, WatervUet. N. Y.

Salvia Bonfire, 3-in., strong, stocky plants, 3c;
$25.00 per 1000. East Lawn Gardens. Urbana, O.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, 2V4-in., 2c: 4-ln., 6c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Llbertyville. 111.

Good Bonfire from cuttings, 2V4-ln., $1.76; 3-in.,
$2.00. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Splendens, strong 2Vi-ln., $8 100; $26 1000.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Sprlngfleld, O.

Salvia Zurich, 2c, 3c, 6c and 8c.
Swan Floral Co., Lima, 0.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., fS.OO per 100. Ca.ih.
W. C. Scovell, Malta, O.

Salvia splendens, 3-ln., fine, $2.50 per 100; 2'^-
In., $1.50 per 100. S. W. Carey. Urbana, O.

Salvia splendens, 3H-in. pots, $6.00 100.
K. C. Rogers. Roslindale. Mass.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbec, Charles City, lows.

Salvia Fireliall and splendens, 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Vugt's Greenhouses, Sturgis, Mich.

Salvia 8plendens^2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-iD., $2.00; 300 for $5.00; big
plants. Cash. J. W. Miller, ShiremanBtown, P«.

Salvia Bonfire, strong 2%-in., 2Hc. Cash with
order. Gns Schlegel. Olney. III.

Sal visa, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachie, Texas.

Salvias, 2^-ln., 35c doz.; $2.00 100. ~

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Salvia splendens, fine 2-ln.. 2c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Sprlngfleld, O.

Salvia Bonfire, fine 2-in., $2.00. Cash, please.
M. S. Etter, Sblremanstown. Pa.

Salvias, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

SAWTOLINAS.

Santolinas, strong cut back 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, ecbeverias.
Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Santolinas, strong, bushy 2%-ln.. $3..50 100.
Cash. M. W. Fink, Elmhurst. 111.

Santolinas, 2Vi-io., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Anrorn (ireenliouse Co., Aurora. 111.

SKSDS.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
We are headquarters for Asparagus plumosns
and Asparagus Sprengerl seed and offer same with
tbe P/M guarantee as to freshness and quality.
Our seed is northern greenhouse grown, carefully
selected, and the plumosus the true nanus type.
Ready for immediate delivery.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

1000 seeds $3.60 per 1000

5000 seeds 3.25 per 1000

10,000 seeds 3.00 per lOOO

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

1000 seeds $1.50 per 1000

6000 seeds 1.25 per lOOO

Special quotations in lots of 25,000 or more.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagus plumosus nanus, new crop, northern

freenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 50c; 500 seeds,
1.85; 1000 seeds. $3.25; 5000 seeds, $15.00; 10,-
000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengerl, 250
seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 75c; 5000 seeds, $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcherl, 100 seeds, 75c; 1000 seeds,
$5.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Fresh greenhoase grown seed ready now. A.
plumosus nanus, $3.50 per 1000. A. Sprengerl.
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcherl, $5.00 per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantities on any of
these. Skidelsky & CO.. 1218 Bets Bldg., Phlla-
delphla. Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
FRESH, plump, highest germination. 1000,
$1.50; 5000, $6.00. Liberal discount on large lota.
Delivery at once.
H. H. Berger & Co.. 70 Warren St.. New York.

Silver maple seed prepaid parcel post, 2 lbs.,
30c; 6 lbs.. 60c; 25 lbs., $2.50; 50 lbs., $4.00; 100
lbs., $7.00. Send in your orders soon. Cash.

Albert Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantrll. Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in tbe market, $2.60
per 1000. Positively cash with order.
Boyle & Darnaud, San Diego, Cal.

PENTSTBMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

Surplus — Beet, Egyptian Crosby, Detroit Dark
Red; carrot, Half Long Nantes; radish. Scarlet
White Tip. Make offer.

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

$1.50 PER 1000.

PETER MACK, Box 172. ORLANDO. FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, trne to
name, $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses, Yalaha. Fla.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERI SEED,

(5RBENHOUSE GROWN. $6.00 1000.

WM. KHMANN. CORFU. S. T.

SMI LAX.

Smilax. strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-inch
pots, have been cut back and are sure to give
satisfaction. $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per lOOO. Cash
with order. R. S. McMurray. Bellefontalne. O.

Extra strong 2-ln. smilax, $2.00 per 100; $15.00
per 1000 to move quick. Healthy green stock, no
spider troubles. Cash or c. o. d., please.
J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling. 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Smilax, strong 2i4-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Fine smilax plants, 2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100.
Cash with order.
Joy Floral Co., Nashyille, Tenn.

Smilax. 2-in., $1.60 per 100; 912.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. ft M. S. Vesey. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smilax, strong seedlings from flats, $5.00 per
1000. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Smilax, 2-lneh, $1.50 per 100.

M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

.Smilax, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

Smilax, fine seedlings, 50c per 100.

East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Smilax, 2-ln. pots, 2 plants to each pot, $1.50.
Roney Bros, West Grove, Pa.

Smilax, 3-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Pana Greenhouses, Pana, 111.

Smilax. $12.50 per 10<lO; May 15 to Sept. 15.
Albert M. Ilerr. Lancaster. Pa.

SNAPPWAaOWfc.

SNAPDRAGONS.

100 1000

Headv fi.r :f in. pots $4.00 $35.00

3i« 6.00 50.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
16OS-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons. True Ramsburg's Silver-pink,
from seed, pinched, bushy, 2V4 in., 2>4c; 2%-in..
3c. Firefly (red). Rose Dellcata (pink), 2^-in.,
2c. "Our quality excels." No trash.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England silvery pink, the finest of tbe kind. 2^-
In. plants, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Skidelsky A Co., 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, rooted cuttings. Buxton's tme
silver-pink, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 2%-in. of above. $4.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tella
you wbat you want to know in Just tbe way yon
want to be told. Price, $6.00. Prepaid.

Florints' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Ramsburg's Silver Pink snapdragons, 2'%-la.,
strong and bushy, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Silver-pink snapdragons, strong 4-ln., bud and
bloom, 8c. Indianapolis Flower & Plant Co..
Indianapolis. Ind.

Snapdragons, 2-in., red, yellow and Silver-pink.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Pink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2^-ln.. fine stock, 2V4c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

Silver-pink snapdragons. 2^-ln. stock, good and
strong, $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1000. Immediate
delivery. White Bros.. Medina. N. Y.

Snapdragon, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Snapdragon, Silver-pink, 2%-in., 3c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., Llbertyville. 111.

For stock of the original Silver-pink snapdragon
see G. S. Ramsberg's display ad.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

94

The Florists^ Review

June 4, 1914.

STEVIAS.

Stevias, 2-lii. stock that bas been topped, fln*
busby plaDts, $2.00 per 100; 1000 for $16.00.
Bird Forrest, Waiahachle. Texas.

Stevla rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Postage
paid. Cash. James J. Bates, Akron, N. Y.

Stevias, strong 2-ln. stock, $2.00 per 100. Casb.
^ Ullrlch'B Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Stevla Snowdrift, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-lii., 2c.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, III.

STOCKS. '^

Stocks, 10 weeks, white, pink, rose, crimson,
canary, 2-ln., 2c. E. D. Cribbs, 119 Skokle Ave.,
Highland Park, 111.

Stocks, 10 weeks, transplanted and pinched,
white, pink, sapphire, Ic each.
Hiimmerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Stocks, all colors, 2Vi-ln., 8c.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co.. Libertyville, 111.

SWAIWSONAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2%-ineh pots $5.00 100: $46.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

SwainRonas, 3-in., stocky, alba, 6c.

Hammergchmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

SwainHonas, good 2V^-tn. stock, $2.50 100.
Artdems. Morgan A Co.. Pa»ton. 111.

SWEET PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ay res Co.. Independence, Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS.

Sweet Williams (double), in best colors, mixed,
fine 1-yr. plants. $2.00 per 100.
Gustav Pitzonka. R. D.. Bristol. Pa.

• Sweet Williams, fine 1-yr. plants. $1.60 per 100;
f 10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

TORENIAS.

Torenia Fournieri. orctiid like flowers. 2-in.,
g^f. Reeser Plant Co.. Sprlngfleld. O.

TRADKSCANTIAS.

Tradescantias. var. silver and red. 2%c.

Swan Floral Co.. Lima. O.

TUBEROSES.

10.000 No. 2, double tuberose bulbs. $4.00 per
lOOO. Wm. Murphy. 329 Main St.. Cincinnati. 0.

WEttETABLK PLANTS.

CABBAGE— Sure Head, Flat Dutch, Autumn
King and Large Drum Head, $1.25 per 1000: 10.000
or more, $1.00 per 1000.

PEPPERS— Ruby King and Golden Dawn. $3.00
per 1000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball. $3.00 per 1000.

TOMATOES— Chalk's Jewel, June Pink. New
Stone. Ponderosa. Livingstone Globe and Match-
less. $2.00 per 1000. Good plants, cold frame
grown.

Peppers and cauliflower, 10,000 or more, $2.50
per 1000. Good, strong plants, ready now.

Cash with order.
W. D. McADAMS. COLUMBDS GROVE, O.

PLANTS PREPAID, PARCEL POST.
CABBAGE, fleld-grown. Early Wakefield, Early
All Head, Danish Ballhead, Short-Stemmed Drum-
head; CAnLin/)WER, Early Snowball, $1.50 per
1000; PEPPERS, Ruby King. Sweet Mountain;
CELERY, White Plume, $2.00 per 1000; SWEET
POTATOES, Early Yellow Jersey. $2.30 per 1000;
$10.00 for WXK). Not prepaid, $2.00 per 1000;
$8.75 for 5000. C*sh.

Albert Troth. Seeds & Plants, Cantril, Iowa.

CELERY SEED PLANTS.
PARIS GOLDEN SELF-
BLANCHING, WHITE PLUMB.
GOOD STRAINS.
$1.50 PER 1000.

R. 3. MUNCIE.

H. J. POTOMKIN.

INDIANA.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties, including Yellow Nansemond, Up River.
Big Stem Jersey. Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.50; 5000 or more,
$1.25 per 1000. Tomato plants, strong, healthy
stock. Stone, Matchless, Red Rock and Greater
Baltimore, $1.20 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.00
per 1000. Packed right and prompt shipment.
H. Austin, Felton, Del.

5<)0,000 good, strong, field-grown Stone tomato
plants, ready for shipment at once, properly
packed for shipment: have sold millions and never
one complaint. Let me have a trial order and
convince you, $1.50 per 1000. Write for prices
on large orders. D. E. Adsit, Jamestown, O.

Now ready to ship. Jersey and Southern Queen
sweet potato plants, $1.50 per 1000. Flat Dutch,
Jersey Wakefield, D. Ball Head, All Seasons and
other varieties of cabbage plants, ready May 15.
$1.50 per 1000; 500 for $1.00.

S. J. McMlchnel. 206 N. Main St.. Findlay, O.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda, Gen. Grant Vlneless, $2.00 per 1000; 5000
at $1.80 per 1000.
A. M. Stackhouse, Minerva, O.

Egg plants. Black Beauty and New York Pur-
ple, from 2%-in. pots, these are actually the best
plants .vou ever saw, strong, stocky, 2^c.

Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Tomato seedlings, $1.00 per 1000; transplanted,
$2.50 per 1000: Earllana, Bonny Best, Chalk's
Jewel, Early Michigan, Ponderosa, Stone, Red
Rock, Trucker's Favorite. Peppers, $2.50 per
1000. Cabbage, $2.00 per 1000.

Mooresvllle Nursery, Mooresville, Ind.

Tomato plants, fleld-grown, strong and stocky,
Ponderosa, Beauty, Stone, $1.25 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, Late Flat Dutch and Drum-
head, $1.00 per 1000. KENBROOK FARM, Edwin
Bishop, Mgr., Mllford. Va.

Tomato seedlings, Earllana, Early Jewel,
Matchless, Dwarf, Champion, Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
Giant and Ponderosa, ready to transplant, $1.76
per 1000; transplanted, $5.00 1000. Cash.
I?ort Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

CABBAGE PLANTS. OUTDOOR GROWN.
Jersey Wakefield Flat Dutch

Winningstadt Danish Ballhead

$1.50 per 1000; 6000 or more. $1.00 per 1000.
S. J. Perry. R. R. 10, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey. Red Ber-
muda. Southern Queen, 26c per 100, $2.00 per
1000; casb or c. o. d. from unknown parties.
Charges not prepaid by parcel post or e.vpress.
Krlng Bros., Fairbury, 111.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohl-rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.60 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds. $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, fine plants. $2.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. BrlBtol. Pa.

Red and yellow Jersey. Yellow Nansemond,
Southern Queen. Red Bermuda plants. $2.60 per
1000. Casb. please.
H. C. Sperry. Neodesha, Kan.

Tomato pianta. New Stone and Acme, trans-
planted from flats, strong plants, $3.00 per 1000.
Celery White Plume, transplanted, $2.00 per 1000.
F. Danley. Macomb, 111.

Cabbage plants, ready for the fleld, strong,
stocky plants, $2.60 per 1000. Cauliflower and
tomatoes, strong transplanted plants, $6.00 per
1000. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Fine transplanted Ponderosa tomatoes, 35c 100.
Cabbage seedlings, Early Jersey Wakefield, $1.25
per 1000. Early beets, seedlings, $1.00 per 1000.
Lamberds, Florist, Waynesboro, Pa.

100,000 strong outdoor grown cabbage, all va-
rieties, as good as transplanted, as they are
thinly sown.

Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela. Pa.

Red yams and Jersey sweet potato plants. $2.50
per 1000.
Wagoner Floral Co., Columbia City, Ind.

100,000 strong transplanted tomato plants,
good, strong, hard plants, $3.75 per 1000.
Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Strong transplanted Stone and Globe tomatoes,
$4.00 per 1000. Bellls, $1.00 per 100.
Otto Lau, Cedarbnrg, Wis.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now. $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamatoo, Mich.

Sweet potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow Jer-
sey, $2.00 1000. Casb.
Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta. 111.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching, White
Plume, fine plants, $2.00 per 1000.

Yerkes Bros., Hutchinson, Kan.

Good, strong, transplanted tomato plants from
coldframe. Geo. E. BIgler, 28th & Sherman St.,
Camden, N. J.

Peppers, extra strong seedlings, Chinese Giant,
Ruby King, $2.50 per 100. Q. F. Odor, lola. Kan.

VEWENAS.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
mammoth white, purple, pink, Italian striped
Mayflower, coccinea candidisslma gigantea, auri-
cula-flora, extra strong, 60c per 100; $6.00 per
1000; strong seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. Willmette. 111.

Verbenas, strong seedlings, ready for 2Vi-in.
Dots; Pearson's Mammoth mixed. Defiance, pur-
ple, striped on red ground, white, Mayflower,
pirk, 80c per 100, $1.75 per 250; $6.00 per 1000
prepaid.

Peter Pearson. 5732 Gunnison St.. Chicago.

Mammoth fancy verl)enas. separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink. 2^ -In., 2c. Casb.
please. F. E. Selkregg. North East. Pa.

Verbenas, white, pink, purple, 2-ln., 2c; 2%-
In.. 3c. Pinched and stocky.
Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering, 2-lncb. pink and
scarlet, $2.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co.. 4.344
North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Verbenas, extra fine. In 4 colors, from 2 1^ -Inch
pots, $2.00 per 100.
Stuhld^eher Bros., Mansfield, 0.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. If you want sample, send 10c.
Twin City Greenhouses. Basil, O.

Verbenas, 2l4-in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers, RosIIndale, Mass.

Verbenas, 2%-in., mixed', fine, $1.50 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey. Urbana. O.

Mixed verbenas, 2V4-in., 35c do«. ; $2.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Red verhenjis. 2-In.. K.OOper 100.

Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

VIWOAS.

VINCAS! VINCAS!! VINCASIU

NICE, CLEAN VINES— ALL VARIEGATED

CLEARANCE PRICES.

2-lnch $ 2.50 per 100

3-inch 4.50 per 100

3-inch, select 5.00 per lOa

4-lnch 8.00 per 100

4Mi and 6-in., extra fine 15.00 per lOO

Our 4%-In. are extra fine, equal to most 6-in.,
and save express.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

VINCAS.
VARIEGATED AND GREEN.

100 1000

2%-in $5.00 $40.00-

3-in 8.00 70.00-

4-in 12.00

4-in., extra heavy 15.00 ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

25,000 VINCA VARIEGATA, 2%-in., fall-
struck, sand rooted, breaking fine now with new
tips from eyes and ground, $2.25 100; $20.00 1000.
O&sb dIcas^
DOBBS & SON, AUBURN, N. Y.

Vlnca minor (trailing myrtle), strong plants,
$5.00 per 1000; rjioted layers, $2.50 per lOOO.
Also Vlnca major (green), nice clumps from field,
suitable for boxes or baskets, $2.50 per 100.
Sample free. C. M. Webb. Fayettevllle, Tcnn.

^ VINCAS.

Per 100 Per 1000-

Strong 2-lnch $ 2.50 $20.00-

Strong 4-inch lO.OO

Roman J. IrWln. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Vlnca varlegatB. 2%-in.. long and stocky; Juat
right for baskets. $22.50 per 1000; some 4-in., 8c.
J. J. MiUer, 1776 Charles St., Wilmette, III.
Tel. Wilmette 1318. ^

Vlnca vcrlegata rooted cuttings, 70c per 100:
$6.00 per IGOO; strong. 8 to 10 leads. 14 to 2u
In. long, 16c.

Memphis Floral Co.. Memphis. Tenn.

Vlnca variegata rooted cuttings. $8.00 per 1000;
2-In.. $18.00 per 1000. All strong stock. Vinca
minor field clumps. 4c.
L. Potter A Sons. Wankegan. 111.

Vinca varlegata. good, strong 2-in.. $20.00 per
1000; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order fr<»B
unknown parties.
Harry White. North Mancheater, Ind.

Vinca varlegata, 3-ln., $5.00 per 100 — fall root-
ed 1912; 2H-ln., Sept. rooted, ready to ahift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, nleaae.
J. sylveater, Oconto, Wis.

Vinca varlegata. 2-in., $2.00 per 100, fine,
strong stock; 4-In.. $10.00 per 100, pot-grown,
side of bench, extra strong. Immediate delivery.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

To close out surplus stock. Good 4-in. vincaa,
$7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. C. Walker, Danville, 111.

Vinca varlegata, strong long vines, 4-ln.,
$12.00 per 100. Casb.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlfHn, O.

Vincas, 2V^-in.. 4c, 4-in., 10c. Very itronff
plants. Win sell for 26c retail.
Meredith Flower & Veg. Co., LlbertyTllle. HI.

Vinca varlegata, strong 4-in., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson ft Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

Vinca varlegata. strong 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100;
3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Trnltt'a Qreenhousea. Channte. Kan.

Vinca varlegata, 2-ln., ready for a ahift, good,
bealtby plants, $2.00 100.
I). R. Herron, OLBAN. N. Y.

Vinca varlegata, fall rooted stock, 2-ln.. 2 to
3 leads, ready for a shift. 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. Hudson ft Welsh. Lyndonvllle. N. Y.

Vinca var.. strong 2-in., from fleld-grown tips.
2c; $18.00 per 1000. Miller'a Oreenhouaes, 60T
N. Madison, Muncle, Ind.

Vincas, green or variegated, 2-)n.. atock, $2.00
per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Elltch-Long Greenhouses. Denver. CDlo.

Vinca varlegata, 2Vt-In., 2 to 3 leads. $2.75
per 100. Strong plants. Cash, please.
WIrth ft Oaupp. Springfield. III.

Vinca varlegata. strong plants. 4-in.. $9.00 per
100. Cash with order.

France & Vandegrlft, Monroe. Mich.

Vlnca varlegata, extra strong, select stock,
4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash.

Edward Sick, Canandaigua, N. Y.

Vinca varlegata, from 2V^-ln., strong growing
plants, 214c.
A. B. Reynolds, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

Vinca varlegata, strong plants, 4-in., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order is received. Krueger Bros., 'Toledo, O.

Vinca varlegata, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 6-ln.,
$7.00 per 100. Good, strong plants.

N. Bommersbach, Decatur. 111.

Vinca varlegata. fine stock; grown at edge of
benches. 8c, 10c, 12%c and 16c. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, 0.

Strong Vinca var. rooted cuttings. 80c 100;
$7.60 1000. Cash with order.

J. J. Arnold, Homer, N. Y.

FLEASE MKNTION THE F^^vtew WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jdnb 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

95

Vlnca varlegata, extra strong plants, 4-ln.
pots, 17.00 per 100.
Mansfield Floral Co., Mansfleld, O.

Vlnca varlegata, 4-ln., good stock, closing out
surplus stock, 7c.
East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Vlnca varlegata. In 4-ln. pots, fine stock, $7.00
per 100; $60.00 per 1000.
Wm. H. Tracy, Waverly, N. Y.

Vlncas, 4-ln. stock, clean and healthy, $10.00
per 100. Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, 264-66
Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Vlncas, 4-ln., 12%e.
I. G. Stahl, 2534 E. 9l8t St., South Chicago, 111.

Vlncas, extra good 4-ln., 7c; 2-ln., 2c.
E. J. Gould. London, O.

Vlncas, 4-ln., 8c; 2%-ln., 2%c.
Wagoner Floral Co., Columbia City, Ind.

Vlnca varlegata, 4-in., $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Vlncas, 3>^-ln. pots, nice stock, $10.00 per 100.
Cash. Jos. Bancroft & Son,. Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Vlnca var., 2-ln., for field planting, $2.00 per
100. J. W. Vogt, Sturgls, Mich.

Vlnca varlegata, strong and many leads, $8.00
per 100. Cash. Cbas. E. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

Vlnca varlegata, good, heavy 4-ln., $10.00 per
100. N. E. Beck Floral Co., Masslllon. O.

Vlnca varlegata and green, very strong plants,
8c and 12c. Calvert Floral Co.. Lake Forest, 111.

Variegated vlnca vines, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., W. 26th St., Erie, Pa.

Vlnca varlegata, 4-ln.. $10.00 per 100.
John Jensen, 7506 Euclid Ave., Chicago.

Vlncas, out 3i^ and 4-ln., good long rnnnera,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Vlnca, rosea and alba, 2-ln., 2c.

Hammerschoiidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Vlnca varlegata, 4-ln.. 12%c and 15c. B. D.
Crlbbs, 110 Skokle Ave.. Highland Park, JtlL

Vlnca varlegata, 3-ln.. 5c and 6c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

Vlnca, extra heavy. 10 to 20 vines, 12e.
Swan Floral Co., Lima. 0.

Vlnca varlegata. 4 and 5-ln.. 12c and 15c.
Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co.. Sewlckley, Pa.

Vlnca varlegata, 3000 214-ln.. to close out. $1.50
per 100. A. B. Campbell. Cochranvllle, Pa.

Vlnca varlegata, 2-ln., l%c; 2H-ln.. 2c; 8-in.,
8.%c. Williams & Clark Floral Co., Muncle. Ind.

Vlnca varlegata, 2ln.. $18.00 per 1000.
H. J. Vanderhorst & Son. St. Marys, O.

Vlncas, 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Marlon Floral Co.. Marlon, Ind.

Vlnca varlegata. fine stock, 4-ln., 10c; 6-ln.,
15c. Carl Hlrsch, Hillsdale. Mich.

Vlnca varlegata rooted cnttlngs, 00c per 100:
$8.00 per 1000. Geo. L. Ely. Clyde. N. Y.

Vlncas, 2%-ln., jeady for 3-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. 111.

VIOLKTS.

Try Yale, a beautiful single violet. It beats
Princess of Wales In many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only a few thousand left. Order
quickly if wanted. Divisions, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Chas. Black.- Hlghtstown. N. J.

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions. $12.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Violets. Princess of Wales, strong rooted cnt-
tlngs, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Scbultz. 4512 N. Lamon Ave.. Mayfalr,
Chicago. 111.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
2-ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

Russian violets, divisions, 75c per 100; $5.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

MISCKLLAWgOUS.

Hardy English ivy. 2 and 3 plants, strong, out
3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, 2 and 3
plants, out 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Clematis pafiiculata, out 3-in. pots, $4.50 per
100; seedlings, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

Feverfew, cutflower, pure white, out 2-ln. pots,
$2.50 per 100.

Lobelias, blue, out 214-ln. pots, $2.25 per 100.

Alyssum, can't be beat, very dwarf, out 3-ln.
pots, extra fine, $3.00 per 100.

Nlerembergias, for hanging baskets and boxes,
2-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100; 3-ln. pots, in bloom,
$3.50 per 100.

Variegated stevlas, out 2-ln. pots, $2.00 per
100.

Double white petunias, for funeral work, and
4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.
S. V. Smith. 3323 Goodman St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Marigold, 3-ln., 4c. Alyssum, dwarf, 214-ln.,
2%c. Weeping lantanas, 3-in., 6c. Verbenas,
2%-in., 2M!C. Miniature sunflowers, 2%-ln., 2^c.
Pileas. 3-ln., 3%c. Cosmos, asstd., 2%-ln., 2c.
Begonias, asstd. flowering, 2%-ln., 3Vbc. Gre-
vlileas, 4-ln., 7V6c. Geraniums, 4-ln., 7V4c.
Dracaenas, 3-In...4%c. English Ivy, 2-ln., 2%c.
Petunias, double, 3-ln., 3%c. Vlncas, 2%-ln., 3c.
Salvias, 2%-ln., 3c. Cash with order.

Pearson-McCarty Co.. Memphis, Tenn.

Geraniums. Nutt. Poitevlne. Vlaud and white.
4-ln.. 8c; 3-in., 6c. Verbenas. 2Vi-in., 2M!C
Vlncas. 3-ln., 5c; 4-in.. 12c. German ivy. 2^-ln.,
2V4c. Scarlet sage. 3-in., 4c. Petunias, 2%-ln.,
2V<ie; H-in., ."ic. Hi liotropes, 3-lu.. 4c. Fuchsias,
4-ln., 7c. All plants In bud and bloom, bound to
please. Cash, please.
Goss & Goas. Falls Creek. I'a.

Extra strong plants of 2i4-li>. mixed coleus,
bright colors, l%c each; 3-ln., 2c each. Trailing
Queen, 2J4-in., l%c each; 3-ln., 2i^c each. Scar-
let sage, 214-ln., 2c. Semple's aster plants, beBch
grown, IV^c. Variegated vlncas, bench grown,
2 and 3 leads, 2MiC. This stock Is all extra large
"and clean. Cash with order.

West View Greenhouses. Knlghtstown, Ind.

Geraniums, 4-in., La Favorite, white, $5.00 per
100. Vlncas, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100. Dracaenas,
4-ln., $15.00 per 100. English Ivy, 4-ln., $15.00
per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Centaurea (dusty
miller), 2%-ln., $2.50 per 100. Coleus, 2-ln.,
$2.50 per 100; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Martin Kelt. Sta. A, Bay City, Mich.

Field-grown, single dlv. roots. 60c 100; $5.00
1000 prepaid. Hops, 0. Glow, white and b. Vlnca
mln.. Shasta d., lobelias, mam. pink Bng. daisy,
escbeverins, shamrock seedling wallfl., dble. hol-
lyhock, pink, white, etc.
Gem Nursery. Los Oatot. Cal.

Coleus, G. Bedder, 2%-ln., l%c. Ivy gera-
niums, mixed, 2%-ln., l%c. Heliotropes, dark.
3-in., 2^c. Egg plants. Black Beauty. 3-ln.. 2c.
Cash. Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale, Pa.

3%-ln. Pennsylvania cannas, $5.00 per 100. 3%.
In. King Humbert cannas, $7.00 per 100. 2-tn.
smllax, $1.50 per 100. 2-ln. A. Hatcherl, $4.00
per 100. J. A. Tapscott, Owensboro, Ky.

Stevia rooted cuttings, 60c. Pileas for edging,
very bushy, 2-ln., 4c. Linarlas for baskets and
boxes, 2-ln., 2c.

W. Bluethgen, Jr.. Hndson Heights. N. J.

TO EXOHAWQK.

To Exchange— Or will sell. 1000 S. A. Nutt,
large plants, 2-ln., $2.15 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
300 S. A. Nutt, 3-ln., 4c; 250 Nutt, 3%-ln., 4%c;
200 Nutt, 4-In., 7c; all big, stocky plants In bud
and bloom, 1000 Coleus Verschaffeltil, Golden
Bedder and 4 other leaders, 2-in., 2c. For carna-
tions, 2 and 2>4-ln., late mums, 2i4-iD-> gladiolus
and dahlia roots . Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

To Exchange — Or will sell. 500 2%-in. Boston
ferns, 2 in each pot, will make fine, busby plants,
5c, for chrysanthemums of the following va-
rieties. Advance, Touset, Gloria, Crocus, Wm.
Duckham, Appleton, Y. BonnaflTon, Lynnwood
Hall, Mrs. H. Robinson and Helen Frlck.
James E. Schell, So. Connellsvllle, Pa.

To Exchange — Alternantheras, fine 2-ln., $2.00

fier 100; coleus, fine assortment, 3-ln., 3c; 2^4-
n., 2Vic; 2^-ln., Just potted, 2c; King Hum-
bert cannas, fine started plants from soil, $6.00
per 100. What have you? Write quick. "Qual-
ity Isf our hobby."
The Hill Floral Co., Streator. 111.

To Exchange — Or will sell. 25 grevillea ro-
busta, 4 and 4^-in., $3.00 the lot; 50 heliotropes,
4-ln., 8c; 500 Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-in., 2%c;
100 3%-ln., 6c, for chrysanthemum rooted cnttlngs
or potted carnations, 2 or 2i^-ln. What have
you? Write quick. Wm. Otto. Tolleston. Ind.

To Exchange — Extra strong alternantheras,
2^c; fine double white and Jean Vlaud gera-
niums. 4-ln.. 8c; Sliver-pink snapdragons, 2-ln..
$2.50 per 100; Phoenix Roebelenll. 5-ln., 75c:
10-ln.. $2.50 to $6.00. What have you? Parker's
Greenhouses. 2601 Brown Ave.. Birmingham. Ala

To Exchange — Or will sell. Geraniums, 4-ln.,
vlncas. petunias, verbenas and sage. 3-ln.. alter-
nantheras, red, 2%-ln.. tomato and early cab-
bage, for rooted cutting or 2%-in. chrysanthe-
mums. E. WIckersham & Co.. Pottstown. Pa.

To Exchange — Fancy wire hanging baskets. 10-
Inch. $1.50 per doz. ; 12-lnch. $1.76 per doz. ; 14-
Inch, $2.00 per doz., for anything you have to
offer.
F. Zlegeler. Jr.. 6037 Hurst St.. New Orleans. La.

To Exchange — Advance. G. Glow, De Kalb,
Pink Shaw, Taft, Diana pompon and others,
rooted cuttings. lV6c; 2-in.. 2%c. for carnations,
vlncas. salvias and Princess of Wales violets.
Lohr Bros.. Ottawa. 111.

Vlncas. 500 magnificent plants in 4 and 5-ln..
$12.00 per 100. Will exchange for cannas. start-
ed plants, 5 or 6-ln. Boston ferns, 4-in. gera-
niums, or anything I can use.
Paul O. Tauer. Lebanon, Ind.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Freesia refracta
albo. large size, 90c 100; second size. 75c, for
ferns, 3 and 4-inch, assorted varieties.

Wlseley's Greenhouses, Murphysboro, 111.

To Exchange — 1000 Mrs. George Shawyer rose
plants, 2M!-ln., for 1000 White Klllarney, 2%-ln.

Wetland & Risch, 154 N. Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago. 111.

To Exchange — Vlncas and other vase plants,
for carnations from 2-ln. pots.
E. J. Gould, London, O.

To Exchange — 50 ivy geraniums, 4-in.. 8c; 100
Mme. Sallerol, 2%-ln., 2Mic; 60 Rex begonias,
3%-ln., 8c. Wm. Otto. Tolleston. Ind.

To Exchange — Luxonne violet plants. 2%-ln.,
$2.50 per 100, for salvias, vlncas and Vernon be-
gonias. George Conklln. Allegan. Mich.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Wi^NTgP

Wanted — Prices on 1000 lantana rooted cut-
tings, 500 red and 500 pink, orange and yellow,
200 lemon verbenas.
Mclntyre Floral Co., Nashville. Tenn.

BOX>A/OOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed in 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt shlp-
ment. H. E. Conwell, Milton, Del.

CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

CARDS. ■

Quality cards and envelopes of the better kind;
both plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

OAHWATIOW STAPLES

SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES.
Mend your split carnations. Finest article for
carnation growers Introduced so far, 50c per 1000,
postage paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,

264-6 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

Piilsbury's carnation staples. 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. Plllsbury. Galesburg. 111.

CUT FLO^VEW aQXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1333 W. 35th St.. Chicago.

OECORATIVE MATERIAL.

Write for our special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 5c per yd. ; 10 yds. free with first order.
Growl Fern Co.. MllUngton. Mass.

SLOWER OOLORINftS.

THE NATURAL CYACEINE. flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mall.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn, R. I.

aOLP FISM.

Gold flsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALB GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.

HOSE.

Seamless, kinkless, greenhouse hose, the kind
the Florists use, guaranteed to be of the best
quality, cut to any length up to 600 ft., % inch,
14c per ft. : % inch, 16c per ft.

Wm. Murphy, 329 Main St., Cincinnati. O.

MUMUS.

Better than well rotted manure — Alpbano Hu-
mus (85% organic mold) Is 6 times stronger,
lasts 10 times longer, is odorless, has no weed
seeds and contains nearly 4% nitrogen; will not
burn plants. Humus Sales Agency, 108 N. Dear-
born St., Chicago. _

MOSS.

Sheet moss in bags. Fine, clean stock, no small
pieces. Finest stock for trimming iwts, window
decorations and hanging baskets. Per bag, $2.00.
MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,

264-6 Randolph St.. Detroit. Mich.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson A Co.. P. O. Box 125. Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses are
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us, we can
save you money. W. H. Ernest, 28tb and M Sta.,
N. E.. Washington, D. C.

"NUF SED." Best red pots are made by
Geo. E. Feustel. Fairport, Iowa.

Haeger quality pots In all sizes.
Haeger Brick & Tile Co.. Elgin, 111.

SPMAaWUM MOSS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped 4.00 each

6 bale lots 3.76 each

10 bale lots 3.50 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

75e per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, 60c; wired. 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp. City Point, Wis.

10 bales sphagnum moss, 40 lbs. each, choice
grade, $8.00. Larger lots, 60c per bale.

M. L. Hancock & Sons, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson & Co., Bor 125, Chicago, 111.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea. :
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway, Chatsworth, N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.15
per bale, 10 bale lots or more at $1.10 per bale.
H. W. Buckbee. Rockford. lU.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
60c. Cash. F. Frledl. Phillips. Wis.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WKlTlNr ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

%

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

plNOIYPToi

WEED KILLER

THE VERY NEWEST AND QUICKEST METHOD OF DESTROYING WEEDS. GRASS AND
OTHER GROWTH IN GARDEN WALKS, GUTTERS, TENNIS COURTS, DRIVEWAYS, ETC.

This fluid absolutely destroys all weeds and other growths wher-
ever applied, and its effect on the ground prevents the growth of
• fresh ones for a year and thus saves a great deal of time and labor,
as no cutting, hoeing or hauling away of the weeds is required.

We NANUTACTURE the STRONGEST LINE of DISMTECTANTS ei tke market

PINO-LYPTOt CHEMICAL CO.

455-457 West 26tk Streat
NEW YORK CITY

CORRBSPONDKNC£ SOLICITBD

PLANTLIFE

PI ANTIJFF 1^^ several advantasea over liguid
ruuiIurL insecticides on the market. Con-
tainimc refined tobanon dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

PUymipr has been found very effective In

dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

Rair of too Ibg., $3.50.

Let us Quote you prices in Quantity.

The Plantlife Campany.'^^i^Y'^^'l^.^ln!

Mention The Berlew when yoo write.

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Borticulture.

First volume just off the press. Ee-
mainin^ voluimes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a' plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the

TOBAOOO.

Strong tobacco dust, 400 lbs., $8.00. 300 lbs.
baled items, |2.00. Cash, please.

S. R. Levy, Bingbamton, N. Y.

Fresh tobacco stems, tn bales, 200 lbs., |1.60;
600 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.

Scharff Bros., Van Wert, Ohio.

classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. O. H. Huilkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

GALVANIZKD WIRE STAKES.

100 1000
2 ft $0.45 $3 75

2% ft 55 4 60

3 ft 65 5 60

SU, ft 85 7 50

THE OLOSSABY.

4 ft 1.00 8.50

This is an analysis of all technical

5 ft 1.25 11.50

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Tlioroas Hamilton's
Son, 1340-52 E. Berks St.. Philadelpliia. Pa.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

WIRS WORK.

In "Volume I is inserted a list of be-

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOEBNEB WIRE WORKS,
2852 Pratt St., Omaha, Neb.

tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for Illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
In the West. E. F. Wlnterson Co., 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co., Cazton Bldg., Chicago.

William E. Hielscber's Wire Works.

S8 and 40 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.

English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

TT.T.USTBATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-

Falls City Wire Works,
461 3rd St.. Louisville. Ky.

WOODEN BOXES.

era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant

Wooden boxes for vegetable and flowering
plants. 11x5x2%, $1.30 per 100. $12.00 per 1000;
celery, 14x5x2%, $1.50 per 100. $14.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

Clair O. Norris, Florist. Warsaw. N. T.

names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHINO CO.,

Caxton Bldg. Chicago, HI.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Advs.

Florists' Publishing Co.

5S0-560 Cazton Bulldlnc
606 So. Dearborn St. CHICAGO

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Horticultural Books

We can supply any of the fol-
lowing books at the prices
notedt postpaid, and any otiicf
kook at publishers' price I

Daffodils and How to Orow Them

By A. M. KlEBY. All that is really worth while
about these most popular of springy bulbs, written from
the standpoint of American conditions. 91«M

Hautly Porennlala and Old-faaliloned
Gwrdon Flowers.

By J. Wood. Describing the most desirable plants
for borders, shrubberies, etc., foliagre and flowering.
Illustrated. $!3.0O

Tomato Cultnro. «

By W. W. Tracy. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. The
book deals with every phase of tomato culture and
was written for the man who wants the latest and most
complete information on the subject. Cloth. 150
pages. Illustrated. 50 cents

Tbo Forolna: Book.

iBy L. H. BArLBY. In this work the author haa
compiled in handy form the cream of all the available
information on the subject of forcing vegetables under
glass. In addition to this, the experience of many
practical growers in different localities is furnished. ~

$1.M

Tlio Amorloan Carnation.

By C. W. Ward. Invaluable to the camatioo
grower. All departments of the business are treated in
a thoroughly practical manner. This book is the work
of a careful, studious grower of ripe experience. Fully
Ulustrated. •8.80

Celery Cnltore.

By W. R. Beattik, Bureau of Plant Industry,
U. S. Dept. of Agrriculture. A practical guide for be-
ginners and a standard reference for- those already
engaged in celery growing. Cloth. 160 pages. Illus-
trated. SO cents

The Florists* llannal.

By Wm . Scott. A practical guide for the florist,
covering the successful management of all the usual
florists' plants; including manv topics, such as green-
house building, heating and floral decorating, etc.
Written so you can understand it and profit by its
guidance. Fully illustrated. 95.00

BnttM and Tuberous Booted Plants.

By O. L. AliLKN. A complete history, description,
methods of propagation and full directions for the suc-
cessful culture of bulbs in the garden, dwelling or
greenhouse. The illustrations which embellish this
work have been drawn from nature, and have been
engraved especially for this book. Cloth. $1 JtO

The Chrysanthemum.

By Arthur Herrtnoton, formerly president of
Chrysanthemum Society of America. The most com-
plete and comprehensive work on the cultivation of the
chrysanthemum that has yet been published in Amer-
ica. The book will be welcomed for the lucid, com-
prehensive, as well as the practical character of its
contents. Handsomely illustrated. 168 pages, 5x7
inches. 6a cents

Cabbase, Canllflower and Allied
Vegetables.

By C. L. Allen. An explanation of the require-
ments, conditions, cultivation and general management
pertaining to the entire cabbage group. The chapter
on seed raising is probably the most authoritative treat-
ise on this subject ever published. Insects and funin
are given due attention. Illustrated. 128 pages.
Cloth. 50 cent*

f

The History and Culture of Grafted
Boses for Foroing;.

By Alex. Montoomerv, .Tb. The most important
contribution to the modem literature of the rose. Of
much interest to every rose grower and of utmost value
to growers of grafted roses. Containing practical de-
scription of the process of grafting, with full details of
planting and culture; also directions for treatment to
carry the plants a second year. M cents

Greenhouse Construction.

By Prof. L. R. Taft. A complete manual on the
building, heating, ventilating and arrangement of
greenhouses, and the construction of hotbeds, frames
and plant pits. Lucid descriptions and 118 diagrams
and illustrations make every detail clear to the amateur
and professional gardener and florist. Cloth. 218
pages. 91>0O

JUNB 4, 1014.

The Florists' Review

97

LIQUID

"NICO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

APHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

ManHf«ctur«<l by THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, IncorporatMl, Louisville, Ky.

Mention Th« BtTlew when yog write.

NIKOTEEN 30^ Strength

VOB SPBATINO

APHIS PUNK for rumlgating

A*k yiar rfealtr ftr K.

faaraatcW MMltr thi luectieMi act if 1111, U. B. Na. 48

NICOTINE MFG. CO., '" l%.'£SS.'.ra8:

Mention The Rfvlew when you write.

APHIS PUNK PRICES

60 cents per box of one dozen sheets

$6.60 per case of one dozen boxes

NIKOTEEN PRICJ£S

I, 3 and 6-KaI. i;ans, per sal $10.0O

Case lO pint Bottles 13.00

Case 6 pint Bottles 7.50

Case I O half-pint Bottles 7.SO

Case 4K two-oz. Bottles....^ lO.SO

One pint Bottle 1.60

Half-pint Bottle 76

Two-oz. Bottle 40

fO-BAK-INE
^^LIQUID ^

"tntprr nicotineo

TO-BAK-INK UQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INE PAPER

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK-INE POWDER

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Detroit, Mich.

Mention Tbe Rerlew wben yon writ*.

Poison —

KILWORN

— Poison

Destroys Worms, Ants, etc., infesting
Oolf, Cricket Grounds, Parks and Lawns.
Sure death to snails. Does not Injur*
grs^s; causes the insects to come to the
surface to die. (Must not come in con-
tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil-
Worm makes 60 gallons liquid when
miied with water.

1 auart, $1.00; ^ gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon,
$3.00: 5 gallons, $13.50.

Poison -KH - WEED- p^^^**"

A scientific Weed Destroyer— free from
odor. An unsurpassed preparation for
the removal of grass, weeds, vines and
bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense
of several men; can be applied with an
ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil-
Weed makes ZO to 35 gallons liquid when
mixed with water.

1 quart, :^; ^gallon, 60c; 1 gallon, $1.00;

6 gallons, $4.00; lO gallons. $7.50;

1 barrel, per gal., 65c.

LEMON OIL COMPANY

Dept. H, 420 W. Lfxlagton St., Baltimore, Hd.

Directions on every pkf;e.; write for circular.

Always Mention the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Wrttlnc Advertia«rr

Destroy
Mildew

by using the

Peerless

Powdsr Blower to distributo Sulphur,
Umo, Slue Shot, Qrapo Dust, Tobacco
Dust, Paris Oroon, otc.

Emll Bnettner, Park Ridge,
111., says: "I have used your
Powder Blower and flod it a
great improvement over the bel-
lows. It does the work better,
quicker and more evenly."

Prica
94.0O
F.O.B.
Chlcaco

Ask Your Jobber for It or
Ordor Direct From Us

Edw. E. McMorran C Co.

1C2-1C6 N. QiitM Street

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Kill the Worms-

Let Cabbages Grow

Let as tell you how easily you cankfll
the bugs and worms that destroy your
cabbages and cucumber vines, etc. Oar
customers, everywhere, recommend

Jones Cabbage
Worm KSler

sruaranteed non-poisonous— yet it's dead-
ly for worms and bugs. Invented tor our
own farms— proved so effective that we
have had hundreds of calls. Used on
currant bushes, melon and squash vines
—all kinds of plants. One pound suflS-
clent for ordinary garden. Mail orders
direct or write for folder. Price per lb.
35c postpaid. 12-Ib. pall, not prepaid, S3.25.

O. S. Jones Seed Co.
Box 793-W, Sioux Fall*. South DakoU

The Recoirniied Standard Insecticide

W. N. Craiar writes in Florists' Review (March
6, 1914): "Scale on greenhouse plants is not
easy to get rid of, as doses which are sufficiently
strong to kill the scale will usually disfigure the
plants at the same time. I have found APHINE
a first-class remedy for scale, and if you will ap-

{)ly it according to directions you will kill and
oosen the scales, although they will not fall off.
as will some other pests."

It will only require the hose to wash off dead
scale.

A remedy that is efficient in destroying scale
will destroy green, black, white fly, red spider,
thrips and mealy bug,

SI. 00 per quart— $2.50 per gallon
FUNQINE will destroy mildew, rust and bench

fungi. 75c per quart— $2.00 per gallon
VERIVIINE will destroy root maggots, eel, wire
and cut worms in the soil.

$1.00 per quart— $3.00 per gallon
SCALINE will destroy San Jose and all hard
scale and red spider on fruit and ornamental
trees and bushes.
$1.50 per gal.-lO gals., $10.00-50 gals., $37.50
NIKOTIANA, a 12^ nicotine for fumigating
over small lamps or by painting on steam pipes.
$1.50 per quart— $4.50 per gallon

FOR SALE BY SEEDSiVIEN

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

BIfn. of Arrlcnltnral Ohemioals

MADISON, N. I.

Canadian Agents:

DUPUV A FERQUSON, Montreal, Quo.

STEELE-BRiaOS SEED CO.. Ltd.,

Toronto, Ont.

British Distributors:

BRITISH A AINERICAN FERTILIZINQ CO.
Uyerpooi, Enslnnd.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NIC-0

■ FUME
-T I - C I D E
.«<ALLES"

WIZARD Brand Manures
wwicfinv Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Oreenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Ellis Ave., Chlcaco, III.

Tel. Hyde Park 6679

Always mention the Florists' RoTtew
^elien wrltinar advertisers.

•1

98

The Florists' Review

Jdmb 4, 1914.

ae

ac

ac

ac

ac

3=ac

[FLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY J

ac

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY

HOUSTONi^o'S't!! coals

V\0USTOyv
THACK ER

COAL-

TIAOB HAM*

■SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

POCAHO^S^
COAl.

ra«IHS MARK

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

Main Offfic*
Union Trust Bids., Cincinnati

KuPEB Hood, Gen'l Sales Agt.

Wastarn Offflea
Old Calany Bide, Chicaso

R. C. Cantklou, Western Mgr.

Northam Offffica
DIma Bank Bids., Datrolt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Southam Offflea
Saaboard Bank BMc, Norffalk. Va.

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse Heating.

Subscribers are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Keview to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

COAL MEN ABE HOPEFUL.

The most noticeable characteristic of
the latest reports from the coal dealers
is a general tone of hopefulness — a
slight atmosphere of cheerfulness, if
nothing more substantial. There does
not seem to be much improvement in
the actual, present conditions of busi-
ness, but there is some improvement
in the outlook. As far as the present
state of the market is concerned, the
most gladsome statements do not seem
to amount to much more than the phi-
losopher's last grain of comfort, "It
might be worse," but future prospects
seem to contain real reason for en-
couragement.

It is admitted that ' ' the coal trade
last week suffered an intensification of
midsummer dullness, and on several oc-
casions current prices were in danger
of being shattered and the whole
year's price policy was more or less
in jeopardy because of a desire to get
some business," but the less doleful
news is added that, "except in a few
cases, actual breaks in prices were
avoided." It is admitted that "bitu-

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using

KEYSTONE SMOKELESS

BEST BY TEST

TRY A CAR

If you use Indiana Block, write for delivered prices to the prompt shippers

of good coal—

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

Harrison 653

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.

M^TiflrtTi T*i*> WavIoit ^rh0n vAn nrHfo

Save Labor and Expense

By Ihe use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

^=^^^^^^^=^====^=^= from

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWiND-WHITE COAL ININING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Bulldine

Telephone Randolph 3901

CHICAGO

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

minous trade, the country over, is ex-
tremely dull because of the light de-
mand for steam coal. As a rule, bitu-
minous production is at about fifty per
cent of capacity. This, on the whole,
is about ten per cent below what is

customary at this time of year." But
that somber account of the situation
is followed by the assertion that busi-
ness in general, which lias been at an
extremely low level, now shows sure
signs of an upward tendency. Great

CAPITAL-SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

WILLIAMSVILLE. ILL.

TOWER HILL. ILL.

PLACE YOUR COAL CONTRACTS

WITH

EDWARDS & BRADFORD LBR. CO.

AND YOU WILL GET

QUALITY-SATISFACTION-PROTECTION

'POCAHONTAS" FISHER BLDG., CHICAGO SIOUX CITY, lA. "CUMBERLAND BLOCK"

JtJMB 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

m

From the Atlantic
to the Pacific

In all parts of the country pro-
gressive, push-ahead florists are
recognizing what sluggish steam
lines mean to the temperature in
the greenhouse. Unless the pipes
are properly drained, the tempera-
ture is bound to fluctuate— r«sult:
poor stock. With the

Mate/tead'

SYSTEM

you can be sure that the steam
system will not only be properly
drained, but that every inch will be
an active heating surface, for the
Morehead System returns and feeds
the condensation pure and hot to
your boiler — placed above
ground* thus establishing a
steady, uniffarm temperature
for the growing stock. It saves
heat, time and fuel. Write today
and let us tell you more about it.
It will be worth while to know.

DEPT. "M"

MOREHEAD MFG. COMPANY

DETROIT, MICH. 162

Mi'titloii TliP Rovlew wlieu >'ou write.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARf THE MOST CCONOMICAl
BOILERS rOR GREENHOUSES

No NIsM Fireman Required wfth e«r

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Catalorue and prices.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

S82S SkleMs Ave., CHICAQO

Mention The B.Tlew when yon write.

Greenhouse Boilers

Richardson A Boynlon Co.

MANUFACTUBKBS

31 West 31i>t Street, N£W TORK

171-173 West Lake Street 405 Boylstnn Street

CHICAGO BOSTON

1342 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA

KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

Mention The Beriew when you write.

commercial concerns, it is said, which
have cautiously refrained from spend-
ing money in increasing their supply of
goods, now find their warehouses empty

[D you know that the oldest concern
in the greenhouse business used to
come to us to heat their houses? Well,
it's so. When they went into heating
greenhouses, then we went into building
greenhouses.

Hitchings were pioneers in the green-
house heating business. Sixty- five or
more years ago we started. If any one
knows about greenhouse heating, we do.

With the exception of a few valves and
wrought p pe, there are mighty few
things used in greenhouse heating that
we do not make ourselves.

We carry any number of kinds of fit-

The President
Tells Why We
Know All We
Kndw About
Heating Fittings
and Equipment

tings to fit every possible need and pur-
pose. We cast our own fittings and all
our 3^-inch pipe and make all the valves
to fit it.

We have a Trouble Man who can help
you to get out of your heating troubles,
and keep you from getting in them.

Have your heating overhauled richt
now and get that off your mind. Don't
dilly-dally around until next Fall and
then expect us to drop everything and
rush to your help. We will if we can,
but we can't promise we can.

In anything about greenhouse heating
you can depend on depending on Hitch-
ings—and we "go anywhere for business."

Llron Frame house at South Ylneland, N.J. , with the rafters 12 feet apart and glazed with 20- In. glass j

i HiicKiftgs ^ G)mpattv>

-».. NEW TOM OmCE
(on 117IBraa*»ay

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOILKR8 MADE

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

GIBLIN at CO.

1 09 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mention The Review when you write.

Pipe Fittings -- Imico Boilers

-won orkbuhodbk work-

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1M5 DIVKR8ST B0UI;EVARD CHXCAGO

J

and must replenish their stocks. And
the most hopeful sign of all, it is said,
is that "the crops all over the country
are in extraordinarily fine condition.
Unless something most unfortunate

happens, this country will have this
year the largest crops in its history by
a big margin. If that should come, as
now seems most likely, every other in-
dustrial condition would be in such

100

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

shape as to respond instantly to the
improvement thus indicated."

In the same hopeful mood the Black
Diamond gives its views with special
reference to Chicago and vicinity, as
follows: "The technical situation of
the smokeless market has been im-
proved within the last weekt At this
time a week ago it was not sure wheth-
er the circular price was going to hold
either on spot business or on contract.
There was so little buying by the retail
dealers and others that off-grade coals,
sold at a big reduction from circular
price, about dominated the market.
This seemed to establish the market on
an extremely low level, at which $1 per
ton was a fair price and 90 cents per
ton at the mines on mine-run coal not
an uncommon price. These low prices
were due to an- accumulation of con-
signment coal which had to be moved
and the situation was relieved by the
withdrawal of that consignment coal
in large quantities from this market."

PIPING TWO OHIO HOUSES.

Enclosed you will find a sketch of a
greenhouse, 26x50, running north and
south. The height of the house to the
ridge is fourteen and one-half feet. The
side walls are six feet high and con-
sist of two feet of concrete and four
feet of glass. The gable ends also
are glass, but the north end is partly
protected by another building. At pres-
ent we are heating the house with two
flues, one under each side bench and
running the entire length of the house.
The fireplaces are in a pit under the
level of the benches. However, we con-
template building another house, a du-
plicate of the present one and stand-
ing alongside it, and we are planning
to install a hot water system of heat-
ing. Will you kindly state what horse-
power of boiler will be needed for the
two houses? Please state, also, the
right number and size of pipes and the
best arrangement of them. The dis-
tance from the floor of the present pit
to the eave plates is eight feet. Can
this pit be used for the boiler to stand
in?

We expect to have the two houses
connected by taking out the west wall
of the present house, thus converting
them, practically, into one house, with
a total area of 52x50 feet. At some
future time, also, these houses may be
extended to a length of eighty feet,
but we wish to be as economical as pos-
sible at present. We should like to be
able to keep a night temperature of 55
to 60 degrees. In this part of Ohio the
thermometers outdoors have occasional-
ly registered from 15 to 22 degrees be-
low zero. H. B.

For the two houses 26x50 feet, each
of which will have four feet of glass
in one wall, not far from 1,200 square
feet of radiation will be required, and
the boiler should have a rating of 1,500
square feet of hot water radiation.

To heat these two houses, I would
suggest that 2%-inch flow pipes be run
about three feet below each ridge and
also upon the plate of the outside wall
of each house. There should be a fifth
pipe upon the middle wall, between the
houses. These can be extended and
will answer for houses eighty feet in
length. Use six 2-inch return pipes
upon each of the outer walls and con-
nect six returns to each of the flow
pipes under the ridges of the houses.
To the flow pipe on the center wall con-

WHEN YOU BUY-QET A KROESCHCLLv
'THE BOILER OF UNEQUALBD FUEL ECONOmV"

O^^t^

The immense amount of direct self- cleaning: heating: surface and
the thin vertical waterways cause this type of boiler construction
to heat water quicker than any other form of boiler.

Hundreds of Florists' Review readers are using the
Kroeschell Boiler and mighty is their praise. The
year of 1913 has brought us an enormous number of
new customers who have seen our boiler in operation
at other places. We attribute the large sales of tkis
season to the good work the Kroeschell Boiler is doing
everywhere. With our policy — "the customers' interest
first" — perfection of construction — factory to user
prices — honest and "true blue" boiler ratings — you
simply cannot lose.

PLACE YOUR ORDER-DO IT TODAY
TELEPHONE OR TILEGRAPH AT OUR EXPENSE

BUY DIRECT-FACTORY TO USER PRICES

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erie 8tr««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

June 4, 1014.

The Florists' Review

10}

CAREFULLY

BOILER FLUES

SELECTED

#

STUTTLE
4-inch Patent Clamp

We make a 8t>ecialty of handling carefully selected Boiler Flues, 4-inch
diameter and other sizes for greenhouse piping, Gutter Posts, etc. Also we
make a specialty of flues for retubing boilers. All flues are thoroughly
cleaned inside and out. trimmed, and are ready for use. General sales
agents for Stuttle's Patent Clamp for joining flues— no packing, no leaks.
New Standard Pipe and all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings. Bight prices
and prompt shipment.

H. MUNSON, 140S Weils St., CHICAGO

T«l«phono Superior 572

STUTTLE
4-inch Patent Elbow

«

The Superior
Boiler"

Tor Greenhouse Heating

Superior Nachine & BoOer Worb

840.480 V9. SupMi«r StrMt
CHICAOO

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.
DO TOU K>OW 4B017T THS

Nartin Rocking (Snte

IT SAVES COAL

HARTDi GRATE CO.,*"l£SSSr"^

Mention The Review when yon write.

Stsel

R«tum
Tubular

Boilers

The most economical type of boiler for Oreenhonse
beating. Hlffbly recommended by weU known florlsta

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spollerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD & KENDIG CO.

JltK^^UVtnef PHILADELPHIA

nect eight 2-inch pipes, of which four
should be in each house. It will
answer if the boiler pit is eight feet
below the plates, although a greater
distance would be desirable.

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially desisned and eauipped for extreme hot water service.

SICK HEATING SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our Advie* Is Your* for th« AsIiIiik-

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. <IM'.£S»r.'."Lt:

BREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER- Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modem ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system.

Heating booklet free.

Niatin plaat nri tttiaule* laaie, bailtrt
aad heatiai tnpplitt faraiihari.

Mention The B«Tlew when yoo write.

CUPd W I nrRFD 222 N. Wabash Ave.
UIjU. If. LULDiili Phone Central 2718

Chicago, E

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Days' Trial
Fallr flBaraatee4

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

4-INCH

BOILER TUBES, 0^

c«nts par foot.

N«w and S. H. Pip*. iUI Slz«s.

Tell xu your wanta.
nXXNOIB PIPK at MFG. CO.

m? 8. Jefferson Street. rHICAQO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yea write.

READING GUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

FittlngSr Valves and Supplies for
Gas, Steam and Water

THE H&RTNAN CO.'^PHu:ADELPHi'A

M«»Dtlon The ReTiew when yon write.

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

rrUT t KENDAU, Fnilry St, NIWAUI.IU.

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

'J.P.DtUbora&Ci.

Qaaaral ilieata 0. 1. A.
2nd and Monroe St».. Hobokcn, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Simonds Heatmg & Specialty Co.

Grand RapidSp Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The Review when you write.

EMERGENCY PIPE CLAMPS

Stop any split
or rust hole leak
—permanently.
M. B. Skinner
* Co.

558-562 WashMttaaBI.
CHICAOO. ILLINOIS

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Kethreaded, thorongbly overhauled, 14 ft. and up,
Knaranteed tree from spUta or holes.
It win pay yon to correspond with na.

ALBERT & DAVIDSON

217-23 UaiMi Ivaaaa nOOUTI, MEW TUK

102

The Florists' Review

June 4, 1914.

The Caroation Support Co.

4i — dl — ^

Manufacturars of

SELF-TYING CARNATION SUPPORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTED]

CONNERSVILLE. IND.

SELF-TIED
ROSE STAKES.

"THE LOOP I
THE LOOP'S THE THING!'*

Write for Prie* Ust A.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Now that Memorial day is a thing
of the past, the market will return to
normal conditions and there will be no
holiday sales for some time to come.
Memorial day, taken as a whole, was
not at all satisfactory, as the quality of
stock in general was not up to standard
and the sales were not as large as they
should have been. The whdlesalers
found it the hardest week in which to
do business that they have experienced
in some time. Local orders were taken
care of with some degree of comfort,
but it was extremely difficult to find
stock fit for shipping to other cities.

Carnations were affected by the ex-
treme heat during the earlier part of
the week and were soft. They were
much poorer than last year and, as a
consequence, prices were lower. At the
end of the week carnations picked up
.wonderfully and on Memorial day the
stock was exceptionally fine. This,
however, was too late to do any ship-
ping and it seems a pity that the stock
was not as fine earlier in the week,
when it was needed badly. There was
a large supply, brought on by the un-
usually hot weather. There was an
abundance of roses, which the trade
was unable to handle in a satisfactory
- manner, although the stock was fairly
good throughout the week. Lilies were
a drug on the market and, although the
stock was good, large quantities had to
be dumped, owing to the enormous sup-
ply. Sweet peas, while in abundant
supply, showed the effects of the ex-
treme heat. There were some good
ones, however, which found a ready
market. Tulips were out of the market,
as the heavy rains and hot sun spoiled
the crop entirely. Iris was in fine con-
dition and in good supply, but met with
* comparatively little demand. Peonies
were soft, owing to the heat, and some
large shipments were received during
the week. The sale of these was large,
but did not come up to last year.

Plants had their usual good sale and
the returns for these were satisfactory
in the main. Geraniums are scarce.
Among some of the out-of-town trade
the idea seems to be prevalent that they
can send in plant orders and have them
picked out, packed and shipped at an
hour's notice. The trade does not seem
to realize that it requires more time to
ship plants than cut flowers, as the
plants require better packing and are
usually in houses on the outskirts of the
city. A little more time on this class
of orders would insure more satisfactory
results. H. J. S.

Wakefield, Mass. — Bussell S. Ben-
nett, formerly in business at Lynn, has
removed here to obtain adequate space
for his business and its extension. He
will specialize on cannas, gladioli and
perennials.

SEE THAT LED6E.

PM. Sept. 18.

USE OUR

)t.l8.190oV H ^

^« JENNINGS"™^
IRON GUTTER

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS
Improved Vaporizinsr Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

■•nd for Clronlars

DILLER. CA8KEY & KEEN,«kJL*L3r: .».PHrLADELPHIA, PA

Mention The Rerlew when yon write. --

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTILIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 500-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Exchange Ave.. Room 15. Tel. Yards 842
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO, ILL.

RUST PKOOr r

Sta/us: Fastejveiis

Curttla

PerlCXX)
$1.60

August Corts O Son

PerlCXX)
$2.80

vrmcort. m.

BLAKE'S LEV£R CLIP

for Roses, Carnations, etc.: fas-
ten stakeii, cross wires, etc.

They never slip and are a Rreat sav-
ing of b< tta time and money.

PKICK - $1.40 per 1000

6.«i(0.... at $1.26 per 1(00

10,000 at l.OOperKOO

Delivered free. Samples fiee.

B. S. BLAKE & HUN,
29 Federal St.. Kochest«r, N. Y.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, postpaid, on ten days' free
trial. PKIOK PICB OUTFIT (1 Plier and
lOOO Clips). $S.au. Sinde Pliers. fS.OO.
Clips WM follows >—inoo attl.OO: 2000 attlJO; 6000
at I3.2B: 10,000 aA 18.00; 2S,000 at|12.60: 60.000 at t20.Ub
Postage Prepaid. "^

All SM4iMsa — Used tha W«rld Otw
A. J. BAUB. EBIE, PA., U. S. A.

GREENHOUSE OAY THE BENCHES

are being used by the leading Florists all
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today for circulan and prices.

CAMP CONDUIT CO.. dewhij Ote |

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Madt with two Of
three drdct. Ea*
doncd by all tk<
T.>adliit Camatloa
Gfowwi ajLthc best
•ttpport on market
Pat Jidy 37. '97. Mar 17. '«

OAUfANIZKDWIIII
ROSI STAKES.

Write for prlcei bef on
orderlBS elMwheit.

PrtHft Mvaaat InrMtaid.

IGOE BROS.

I aM NMih Mh StVMt
BROOKLYN. N.Y.

Mention The K«»Tlew when yoo write

i 4 I

No lou if yoQ
mend yoor
ipllt cama-
tioni with

Camatloa
STAPLES

I0« »«r lOOO

WFL SCBUTTEI
ISON.

BKFOSK « SUN, AITKR

422 Mala Stfaat. SpriacflaM. Mi

Mention TheBerlew when yon write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily mended with

PUitbary's GnatiM Staple

"Best derlce on the maitet"

Joseph Trandi

^3onld not get alonf wtthoat

them." S W Plkft

8000 for $1.00, poatpald.

LLrabb«y,Mab«|.n.

Alway* fnention the Floriste' Review when
writing advert*iien» .

\

June 4, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

^

108

"^^

^ "i- . "

THEY GROW LIKE MAGIC

r ,

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does business. '"

You can't get away from the fact that quality "brin^fs home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer. Our Magic
Brand of fertilizer is properly balanced to meet the requirements of all soils and conditions,
containing in its composition all the basic salts that constitute mud or soil. til

Let us show you what it will do for you in the way of increasing^ your profits
by cutting; do^irn the cost of g^rowing;.

What all flower growers desire is value for their money. Our Magic Brand is composed of
organic and vegetable matter, and does not contain one ounce of make-weight or filler.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Avenue* Union Stock Yards

Phone Yards 40 CHICAGO

Scotety

Soot

Where there is a house that is just full of
buds almost ready to show color, nothimr
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine In
original cwt. sacks, at

$2.75 per 112 Ibt; $12.50 per 560 Ik
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St.. NEW YORK

CAPITOL
PLANT FOOD

What is the limit of your size and Quality of
bloom?

One user of our Capitol Plant Food has grown
this spring a Hydrangea, single bloom, 17 inch
diameter in a 7-inch pot— and says he will next
year beat this size.

Capitol Plant Food is complete plant nutri-
tion soluble in water. The most ooncentarated
Plant Food on the market.

TEARE & BUCK CONPANY

GREENHOUSE
EQUIPMENT

of the best quality on the market is manufac-
tured by us and is sold on an absolute guarantee.
We have the best proposition for you of any
one on the market.

Send for Catalogue

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

MARKl

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Willnot cause bUck
spot. Hasten maturity, auicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 811 River Street. Aurora. Illinois

\.

X

^\;>

\

■^-,

114S Eitiiecn BMg..

CLEVELAND, OmO

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Oar No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most serriceable one for the
florist ever inrented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; bat 15 inches
wide. Adapted for sprayinfir any insecticides or whitewash.
Catalogue covering 25 sizes of spr&yera and nozzles on reanest.

THE STAR BRASS WORKS,"*e'bl%»»,*.S:

Mention The Review when yon write.

^

iT'"^-

.-'^

,F

104

The Florists' Review

Jdne 4, 1914.

0OLU])fli^, o.

'The Market.

Trade for Memorial day was rather
flight, as there were quantities of otit-
^' door flowers to be had. The number of
peonies on the market was a surprise,
as the first part of the week it looked
as though there would be few. It
turned out that there were wagon loads
of them, offered at any price that could
be obtained. It shows that the number
of plants has been greatly increased.
Stock of all kinds was plentiful and it
was a hard matter to clean up in the
way we like to do on a day like that.
Carnations were quite plentiful, but the
quality was away below what it was a
week or so ago. The extremely hot
weather had its effect on all flowers,
but it showed especially on sweet peas
and carnations. Boses were abundant
and a large part of them, especially
Killarney, popped open and were hard
to move at any price.

The plant trade has been heavy and
orders that came in late last week had
to lie over to this week. It will take
at least ten days to get caught up.
The sale of-geraniums has been heavy,
as has that of salvias. A great many
streets have their garden and flower
clubs, which have been doing good
work. It looks as though it will be a
permanent thing for them to get to-
gether and plan the work for spring
planting. J. M.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

The monthly meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held
May 13, at Pembroke hall, with Presi-
dent H. Gaut in the chair. Prizes for'
the society's fall shows were received
from the following: J. M. Thorburn Ss
Co., John Wilk, Cottage Gardens Co.,
Pierson U-Bar Co., Lord & Burnham Co.,
Titus & Bowne, Kohler Bros., F. B. Ed-
monds and C. A. Coffin, and Mrs. F. S.
Smithers presented a set of valuable
books for competition. There were two
petitions for active membership.

Judges for the monthly exhibits were
J. Adler, J. MacDonald and J. F. John-
stone. Awards were made as follows:
Twelve Darwin tulips niixed, H. Gaut,
first; vase of flowering shrub, F. Honey-
inan, first; three lettuces, J. McCarthy,
first; cultural certificates to H. Gaut for
a pot of clarkia and to J. Robinson for
a pot of lilium; honorable mention to
A. Fournier and F. Honeyman for a
vase of Darwin tulips.

S. J. Trepess, J. F. Johnstone and E.
Westlake were appointed as the local
committee of the N. A. G. The annual
rose show was postponed to Tuesday,
June 16. Mr. Gommersall gave an inter-
esting and instructive address on hardy
gardens and perennials, which was
heartily applauded. The exhibits for
the next meeting, June 10, will be
twelve largest strawberries, twelve hy-
brid perpetual roses in one variety and
twelve peonies mixed.

Harry Jones, Cor. Sec'y.

CALDWELLTANKS and TOWERS

are of the Highest Qaalitr of Con-
•trnctlon, produciiiK the greatest dura-
bilitTilongrMt liieand Dest Mrvice. Give
florists at small expense same water senrice
as in cities. Write for list of users in your
vicinitT, and illustrated catalogue.

W. E. CALDWKLL CO., iBevrporateA

LoniaTille, K7.
TUU-ltm, WMd. GalvMized— TOWERS
Windmilla, Pomps, Ga« Kndnes
Mention !%• BeTlew when 70a write.

LoganPots. Best Jest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea PotB 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writ* us for Special Prle«s

THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Ohio

Mention The Review when yon write.

"RedDevil" Glass Cutters

32 STYLES- 1 QUALITY

We make a "Red Devil" Cutter
to meet any requirement and any
florist who has ever used "Bed
Devil" Glass Cutters will tell you
there's nothing better for cutting
greenhouse glass. '

Let us convince you NOW. .Send
us 3 2-cent stamps and a sample of
No. 024 (the glazier's standard tool)
will be sent you post paid.

SMITH & HEMENWAY CO.

150 Chambers St, New York Gty

Mention The Byrlew when yon write.

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Pott without bottome, newapapera belnc
■pread on the bench for bottoma.)

DIKT BASBB.

1000 6000 10.000 20.000 60.000

1^-ln $0.40 $1.60 I 2.60 $4.60 $10.00

2 In 60 2.00 3.76 7.00 16.00

2%-ln 76 2.60 4.60 8.60 20.00

Sin 90 8.00 6.60 10.00 24.00

4-in 1.00 4.60 8.00 18.00 86.00

6-ln 1.60 6.26 12.00 22.00 60.00

6-in 2.10 8.60 16.00 80.00 70.00

Copyright Directions for use with each order.

SatXAHE PAPES POTS.
(Folding block and tacka Ineladed.)

1000

1%-In $0.60

2-in ,80

2%-ln 90

3-in 1.00

4-ln 1.60

5-in 2.76

6000

I 2.50
4.00
4.60
4.90
7.60
12.50

10.000

$ 4.60

7.60

8.60

9.60

14.00

23.60

20,000

$ 8.00
14.00
16.00
18.00
27.00
46.00

CHESTER.
N.J.

r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS,

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pant

Can be shipped at an hoar's notice.
Price per crate:

2000 l\-in., crate, $6.00 4fi« iH-in., crate, S6.24

16002 - -

1600 2>4 "
1600 2»« "
1000 3 "

WOZH "

600 4 ••

48 10-in., oate, S4.80

HDfinger Broi . Pottery, Fat Edwui N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS. 51 Barclay St..
New York City Aarenta

Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade.
Mention Tb» Herlew when yon write.

THE FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for Klaaa broken during

the laat 27 yeara. For particnlara coDcern-

Ing Hail Inanrance, address

JOHN 6. E8I.ER. Sec'y, Saddle RlTer, N. J.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

4.88

3206 "

• 4.61

6.25

210 6>« "

• 3.78

6.00

144 6 "

' 3.16

5.00

120 7 "

' 4.20

6.80

608 "

' 3.00

4.60

48 9 "

' 3.60

PEIRCE PAPER
FLOWER POTS

A waterproof Paper Pot

that does not fold up or

come apart.

Received a Certificate of Merit from

the Society of American Florists

and Ornamental Horticulturists,

Minneapolis, August, 1913.

Ask your seedsman or
supply house for them.

Send for samples to

LALLAN
PEIRCE

400 Oaka St.

Waltham
Mass.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SIRVICK
REUABLE OOODS

Spoclal Discounts on Largo Ordors

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C. BRKITSCHWKRTH. Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syraeuaa, N. Y.

UentlMi The Reriew when yon write.

. ■«.

June 4, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

FLOWER POTS

We are trying to saye you mop^^ijbroiich
this advertisement. Our plan iH to fbniih
you the best of ware at a yery low
It costs money to call on yon personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you saye the difference. Thdre
are other reasons why yon will want our pots. We are yery fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our large output and advantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our froi
door, with little cost for selling, enables us to quote you very low prices. A sample order will conyince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller quantities, it is to your advantage to write us.

!!• Chtw for Cratoa.

TH|E MT. QILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD. OHIO

ttd v

M^ntton The Review when yon write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick&
Tile Co.

9 Sherwin BIk.. Elflrin.lll.

Mention The Review wliea yuu wine.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

Odnit Flower Pot Ce. DETROIT, MICH.

Mention Th« Review when yon write.
Eatabllshed IBM

Standtrd Flower Pots

Porosity and Strenctb
Ungnrpaeaod.

Write for Prices.

A. F. KOHR

2934-36-38 N. Leavltt St. Ghlcaco
Oor. soUclted In Oer. and Eng.

Mention Th« R«Tlew when yon write.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., he

PADUCAH, EXNTDCKT

\fentlon The ReTlew when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Bfanaf»otar«ra of

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
a614-2622 Hemdon Street

Wrijrhtw^Ave..CBKAGO,lLL

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have,on your

benches, is the kind we have to offer.

We use nothing but the best material.

and skilled labor and offer you a first-
class pot at a popular price. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azalea Pota, HansInK Baakata and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC" ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and Works Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLE, O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention The BeTl«w when yog write.

For "Pot Luck" Try Us

HEWS STANDARD POTS

POT MAKERS FOR I40 YEARS
World's Largest Manufacturers

Write for Catalogae and DiMX)iinta

A. H. HEWS ft CO., Inc.

EstabUshed 1766

CAMBBIDGE. MASS.

Pttrtea St., Lmi Idaari CMy, 1. T.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and oents saving proposition — pins lat-
isfaotion — to use the pot that proyes its merit in the teit
oi actual seryice. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. ELVXR80N POTTKRY CO., Now BH^htoa, Pa.

Mpntion The Review when you write.

■%H^|^|^%#| If M ^11 A is the state to get the nice Red Standard

P t M NH T 1- VAN I A ^°^' ^^°^' ^^^^ Po^> etc.. and NORRISTOWN
' ^■^■^^^ ■ ■■ w navia^ jg ^jjg iQYfj^ where they manufacture them

and bum them a nice red color. Trjr na and aee if they are not just as cheap, too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

2I3«223 Pearl Ste, NORRISTOWN, PAe

lONIK ROXS HRE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our Idlns are equipped with
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improyements. Every detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are car-
ried to you, marks an adyancement oyer old-time methods. Let us haye your order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

''sssss^,!isj:r.s!!:n^ ionia pottery co.. iohia. urcH.

A TIP FOR YOU

If you have not been getting the best prices in your town, it's time to make a change

and we suggest that

WHILLDIN'S POROUS POTS PROMOTE HEALTHY GROWTH.

Of coarse yon know healthy stock hriugs the best prices.

The Whilldin Pottery Co., "^■^^rn^'^o^nfiVu^n^W.'"' ^-

Another Tip :— Qet oar new Price List at once.
Mention Tbe BeTlaw when you write.

sA

ipd

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 4, 1914.

3=z:

^^ Mount Beacon Green ^^

FOR GREENHOUSE SHADING

Effective and Practical.

One Gallon Makes Ten.

T

WRITE TO

HAHHOND'S PAINT AND SLUfi SHOT WORKS, (n.»,S^r&<^, N. Y.

HOUSTON, TEX.

Preparations are being made for the
state flower show to be held here next
November. Although this is to be the
first ever held in this state, from pres-
ent indications it will be a big affair
and draw a large attendance. Every
branch of the industry is to be repre-
sented and exhibits are promised by
florists all over the state, to compete
for the prizes on the big premium list.
The local clubs in the various cities are
taking particular interest and are do-
ing their share to make the show a
success. The committee decided to hold
it the last three days of the carnival,
as this will be the time to get the big-
gest results.

The Houston Florists' Club met Mon-
day night, May 18, and discussed sev-
eral matters in connection with the
flower show. An amendment to the con-
stitution was passed, giving a broader
scope to the club's work.

June weddings give promise of a
large business for H. H. Kuhlman, from
the number of orders booked. Gladiolus
is selling quite well and profitably. Mr.
Kuhlman is contemplating many im-
provements at his nursery grounds and
plans to erect a large range of glass
soon.

Present business is good at the For-
estdale Nurseries and John J. Boyle,
the manager, reports the outlook for
June good, as wedding work will be
large. Mrs. Hohenke, who has been
turning out work for eighteen years,
has a wide reputation in this line.

Several changes are being made at
the Brazos Hotel Greenhouses, and the
manager, Mr. Hewitt, and his gfrower
expect to have stock in fine shape by
fall.

EVANSVrLLE, IND.

The Market.

Business for Memorial day was fully
up to the usual volume, if not better.
The weather was fine, except that it
was too warm. Considerable funeral
work had to be done at the same time
and it kept everyone on the go. There
were quantities of outdoor flowers in
the market. The quality would have
been better if it had not been for the
dry, hot weather. Peonies, however,
were good and there were plenty of
them. Boses and carnations were of
fair quality and in good supply.

Various Notes.

June was the twenty-sixth day with-
out rain.

Julius Niednagel & Sons made a floral
boat for the Veterans of the Spanish
War, which was sunk in the Ohio river.

E. L. F.

MwitloB Tbt R»Tlew wb^n you write.

PLANT TUBS

EverlastinfiT Virginia White Cedar

^lea&Huit Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted witnlimt^ oil paints, inside and out. They have heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galyamzed wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handk*
and metal feet and have perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
243i<^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacinth. Eyery one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on reauest

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

Mention Tbe Review wben 70d writ*.

DREER'S ««RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUB

No.

Dlam. Each Dot. « 100

10

20 in.

$1.45 916.00 •IM.OO

20

Win.

1.80 14.00 116iN>

80

16 in.

1.00 11.25 92.00

40

Win.

.66 7.00 66.00

60

12 in.

.46 6.00 40.00

60

10 in.

M 4.00 82.00

70

8 In.

JO 8.60 2840

Manafactnred for us ezclcuively. Thtbest tab tver iatrodnced. The neatect, Ucfatest and chaapett.
Painted preen, with electric-welded hoope. fni loor larcett nse* have drop handle*.

HENRY A. DREER, ^•^^f SSiSy**" 714 aestiit St., imiy)EU'llU, Tk.

_^entlMjrheReTl€w^^henjon_^rltej_

ASTICA

usEtTNmr»i

F.0.nERCEI!O.

P. O. Box SM
NKW TORK

Mastlca Is elastic and teoaclons, admits of
expansion and contractloD. Pattj becomea
hard and brittle. Broken grlass more easily
removed wlthont breaUnc of other glass as
occnra with hard pntty.

LASTS rONOEB THAN PUTTIT.
EAST TO APPLY.

Mention The Review wben yon write.

Waamer Plant Boxes ars

the best and cheapest in the market
for Palms, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. They are attractive in desisn,
strong: and durable, suitable tor
either indoor or ootdooruse. Made
of cypress.which gives them a last-
ing: quality. We mano^cture vari-
ous styles and sixes.

Write for prices.

Waorzb Pabk Oohsxbyatobib

Sidney, Ohio

Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RIQHT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

RED CEDAR

Tr«« and Plant THba '

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

The American Woodeiwire
NftCl. Toledo, 0.. U.S. A.

Mention The Review when yon write.

\

J una 4, 1914.

The Florists' Review

107

r

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buyinOf send us your inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

801 S. Wabasii Avenue, aJS^n'sm. CHICAGO

MwttloB Tb. BeTlaw whan yon writ..

"Weatherprori"

1 UQDni cuznc mn

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

NiiUMU WeatkerprNf C«lldi| ft GlaBif C«.

219 PfyMoatli Av*.
MINNEAPOUS, MINN.

ICantlon Tb. Bertew when yoa writ..

'tPserlsM^
Glazlno Pointt

SIZE

For

Mr. *vcf and tra*, beciuia.
kotk bercit w. on th. f am.
dd.. Can't twiit and break
tb. flaM in dririnC' GalraB°
ized and will not mat. N*
ri(ht«'Or leftt.

Th. PeetleM Glazing Point
b ratented. No otlien lik.^
It. Order from root dealej
or direct from ni .

ItOO, 75c. pottpald.
Sample* free.

ExniT A. dbub,

Tl« ObaetB«« ■treebV
fblladelybla.

Mention The B.Tlew whan yoo writ..

SIKBKRT'S ZINC
NBVER>ilUST

6I.AZING POINl^ are PosltlTelr the Best,
laaat ForeTer. Oyer 60,000 ponnds now In tue.
A .ore prerentlre of Kiau slipping:. EffectlTe on
IsTve or small glass. Earn to drlye. Easy to ex.
tract. Two sizes. <^ and ^, 40c per lb.: by mall.
10c extra; 1 lbs. for fS.SO; IB lbs. for (S.OO, by
express. FOr sale by the trade. Randolph A
MoOlements, snccessors to Ohas. T. Slebert,
Baun and Beatty Sts., Pitt»barch, Pa.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

We are tiie World's
Largest Producers

Aik th« dealen for pricM, or write u direct if the dealer doem't hjuidla
oar product. We guarantee nnifonn Chr»4iBCt Fl»lt«BiaS( AbbmUIb^
bb4 ObtbIiiI PBcldBif.

29

*«Get acquainted**
with our Specialties

34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

Gcstnl Offices, rmcn' BmI M^. nTTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Berlew wben yon writ..

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write OS for prices before placing
your order— we can sare you money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The R.Tlew wbea yog writs.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WBITB FOR PRICES

The Toledo Plate ft Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

THAT GOOD PUHY

Semi- Liquid.

ELASTIC-LYKE

Phone Posltlvaly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.

Randolph 6578. Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. Write for prices on larger Quantities.

F r DDIINFD Uana^or ^HK ELASTIC-LYKC CO. (Not Inc.)

L. t. PKUNlK, manager m Hsrtli Wsbatli ««b. is^ n East lasdslvh St.. CWICAM. ILL.

108

The Florists^ Review

JCNB 4, 1014.

OINOINNATI.

The Qateway to the South.

The roses and other flowers in the
gardens cut a tremendous hole into the
Memorial day business this year. The
midsumnHSr weather that lasted through
the entire week forced all garden flow-
ers into full bloom and the people used
these instead of patronizing the florists.
Wholesale prices started out at the
usual Memorial day level, but before
more than a few hours of May 29 had
passed had dropped to fifty per cent of
the opening figure and by the time the
afternoon was around buyers' prices
governed. It was simply a case of get-
ting whatever the wholesaler could.
After the day 's business was over great
quantities of stock still were on hand,
with no possible outlet. The growers
were greatly to blame. Hardly any ef
them would give the wholesalers any
definite idea of the prospective size of
their cut. All insisted that their ship-
ments would be light. The result was
that the wholesalers booked orders only
from regular customers and turned
down many prospective buyers. The re-
ceipts turned out to be a half dozen or
more times the quantity that was anti-
cipated. Furthermore, the extremely
hot weather made the handling and
shipping of flowers rather difficult and
quite a few lots of blooms that came in
were absolutely unsalable. One florist
says he never saw a Memorial day like
this one in the thirty-eight years of his
experience in the trade.

The market this week is so glutted
with stock of all kinds that it is utterly
impossible to predict for it for the bal-
ance of the week. The demand for cut
ferns is good. New eastern ferns are
in the market and are fine.

Various Notes.

The Florists ' Club will meet Monday,
June 8, at the usual place. The nomi-
nation of candidates for club offices and
discussion of the annual outing will be
in order.

C. E. Critchell received the first of
his new eastern ferns this week.

Joseph Hill and party were down
from Richmond, Ind., May 31, to see
the double header between the Reds
and the Pirates. C. H. H.

Lexington, Ky. — The laying out of a
new park of six acres, known as Dun-
can park, is being rapdly completed
under the supervision of Richard
Tacke, city park superintendent, whose
work throughout the state as land-
scape gardener is noteworthy. Mr.
Tacke has carried on his labor in this
line here for the last twenty-five years.

KING

GREENHOUSES

arc supplied in 3 different Iron Frame
types; also in the Semi-iron or Pipe
Frame styles, so we can offer you a
strong, practical, sunny house at the
price you can afford to pay.

Write us today— just tell us what
you want and we will do the rest

KING CONSTRUCTION COFIPANY

i1 KiDK't Boad, North ToliawaBda, V.Y.

AIAj THX 8XTSXJOHT ALL DAT HOUBK8

Mention The ReTlew.when you write.

4=

Pride of Illinois

The people of this great commonwealth are
jastly proud of the magnificent -range of

RON FRAME GREENHODSES

designed with greatest care to give the best results possible in every way,
enabling our learned professors to further the cause of education along the hon-
orable lines of a profession worthy of the high place it now occupies.

Months, yes years, were spent in the studying out of the best types of
structures for the various purposes intended, and the University of Illinois has
what has been pronounced by those who know, the finest greenhouses for the
purpose in the United States, if not in the entire world.

Hundreds of florists who attended the annual meeting of the joint Associa-
tions of Indiana and Illinois at Danville, went over in a body and saw for them-
selves and were convinced of the above statement— many of them said they did
not know it was possible to build such structures.

SIMILAR HOUSES ARE WITHIN THE REACH of YOUR POCKET BOOK

TRY US AND BE CONVINCED

TheFoleyGreenhouseNfg. Company

TelepkiBC, Liwndale 3130

3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. ^ _. -_ -

CHICAGO company

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our sketches and
estimates for yonr new
houBes. Our construction is
strong, lastinsr and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

Mwitloa Tlw B«Tl«w whw rvm write.

Ickes-Braun Mill Co.

Our modem factory, up-to-date machinery and
economical management reduce our expenses
to a minimum and enable us to quote

LOW PRICES ON THE BEST GRADE OF MATERIALS

We have an oTd^tock of the best Louisiana Cypress to manufacture from.
Write us for estimate and sketch if you intend to build.

IrlpcRrnnn Nill fn ^^^® ^^^^"^"^ ^^^"""^^^ ^^^ICAGO, ni.

ll^AVll Uiailll 1 till VU*9 (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.)

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

«r 0" Always mention the Flofists' RcviCW when onlering itoci: iT MT

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

13

J IIMllllllllllllllllll ^...rr-r^jj

PEONY SOCIETY MEETS

National organization holds its annual exhibition and business ses-
sion at Chicago, scoring a success in spite of unfavorable weather

m

jOE the second time in the history
of the organization the annual
meeting of the American Peony
Society was held at Chicago, June 9
and 10, in the Art Institute. Not since
the second annual meeting of the so-
ciety, in 1905, has the society held its
meeting west of Ohio. To show that
the west is not behind the east in the
growing of the peony, three of the big
Chicago peony growers put forth their
best efforts and, in spite of weather
that was anything but favorable, made
an excellent display.

The weather was an important factor
in this exhibition, and but for it the
show would have been a much stronger
one. The spring in this vicinity this
year has not been to the liking of the
peony growers. Until two or three
weeks ago, the weather was unseason-
ably cold and held back everything.
Then, in the space of a week, extreme-
ly hot weather came and lasted for a
few days, to be succeeded by a tem-
perature that called out overcoats
again. The latter part of last week,
however, saw a return to June tem-
perature and since theu the weather
has become hotter each day. Under
the scorching sun the peony buds
popped out and one could almost see
them opening in the field. Certain it
is that blooms which were in the best

OFFICERS RE-ELECTED

President
B. H. Farr, Wydmisslng, Pa.

Vice-president
E. B. George> - Paiaesvillct O.

Secretary-
Prof. A. P. Saunderst Clinton, N.Y.

Treasurer
J. H. Humphreyst Germantown, Pa.

Director
E. A. Reeves, - Cleveland, O.

of condition at the time of judging
Tuesday afternoon were beyond their
best by the time the hall was closed at
6 o'clock. The best of care could not
keep stock in good shape when the
thermometer registered 95 degrees in
the shade.

Tbe Exhibition.

It 's an ill wind that blows nobody
good, tl»e saying goes, and it was just
as true as ever at the time of this ex-
hibition. The growers north of the
city, who get the effects of the cool lake

breezes, alwa/S are " a few days later
with their stock than are the growers
to the south and west. The result was
that some of the floWers were fresh
from the field, whereas most of them
had spent several days in cold storage.
Peterson Nursery staged some magnifi-
cent blooms and carried off over half
of the prizes awarded. Ten first prizes
stand to its credit on thirteen entries,
and in five, classes Peterson Nursery
made clean sweeps, out of a list of
twenty-one classes for peonies open to
commercial growers. Among those in
the list of prize-winners of this -grower
that won special admiration were Ava-
lanche, a truly beautiful pure white;
Couronne d'Or, shown in splendid
shape; Delachie, Eugenie Verdier and
Livingstone. In the classes calling for
a large display of blooms of one vari-
ety, the W. W. Barnard Co. was the
principal, in some cases the only, ex-
hibitor.

The growers outside the state faced
not only the difficulty of transporta-
tion, but excessively hot weather. The
combination of the two was enough to
discourage anyone, and those who
made the attempt deserve full credit
for the showing they made. The col-
lections of 100 named varieties by
President B. H. Farr and E. A. Reeves
drew much attention, and Martin Ko-

m^Mi

•fii-) ,^w

■■■1 r^

^K ^^ ■ ^ Jl IT^

si

f

Ife!

r;

\

1

"^p

Vases of Twelve Blooms at the Chicago Peony Show, Peterson Nursery Prize-winners in the Foreground.

14

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

hankie's fine vase of M. Jules Elie,
which won first prize in its class, was
an object of much admiration. A. P.
Saunders, secretary of the society,
brought some good stock from Clinton,
N. Y., and did his part to fill the ama-
teur classes, but was alone in this
effort, as no other amateur entrant
appeared.

The Arrangements.

The lack of amateur participants and

Peony exhibitors face disadvantages
that members of the other flower so-
cieties do not have to contend with in
their exhibitions, and the aid of cold
storage to keep their blooms does not
nearly offset these. The difference in
locality of a score of miles may mean
an appreciable difference in the bloom-
ing time, and while the exhibitors of
greenhouse grown flowers may time
their stock almost to the minute, the
grower of peonies must depend to a

Some Peterson Nunery Prize- winners at the American Peony Society's Show.

the small number of the professional
exhibitors — there were six — was due,'
according to some, to the lack of pub-
licity given the show beforehand, es-
pecially in the public press. Be this
as it may, the other arrangements were
well taken care of by the representa-
tives of the three organizations who
were back of the undertaking, the
American Peony Society, the Horticul-
tural Society of Chicago and the Chi-
cago Florists' Club. The judges ap-
pointed for the occasion were Thomas
Wallis, of Rose Hill cemetery, Chi-
cago; W. A. Rieman, of Vincennes,
Ind., and Secretary A. P. Saunders, of
Clinton, N. Y.

Iarg3 extent on chance. Frosts, the
weather, etc., cannot be taken into ac-
count beforehand, however much they
affect the final outcome. Then, too,
shipping is usually a more hazardous
undertaking with peonies than with
other flowers, and one show, therefore,
cannot draw competitors from so large
a territory as an exhibition of another
kind. Taking into account these diffi-
culties which face peony exhibitors,
an estimate of the Chicago show must
prove it a success.

The Awards.

The awards in the classes open to
commercial growers were as follows:

OUectlon of not less than 100 named varl-
etles, one of each — B. H. Farr, WyomlsBinK.
Pa., first; B. A. Reeves, CleTeland, O.. second;
no third.

Display of blooms, variety, quality and quan-
tity to be considered— W. W. Barnard Co., Chi-
cago, third; no first or second.

Largest display of blooms of any one variety—
Vaugban's Seed Store, Chicago, first and second,
on Duchesse de Nemours , (Calot) .and Charle-
magne respectively; W. W. Barnard Co., third,
on Queen Victoria.

Vase of 100 blooms arranged for effect, usual
accessories permitted — W. W. Barnard Co., sec-
ond, on Isabella Karlitsky; no first or third.

Collection of fifty double. In twenty named
varieties — B. H. Farr, first; no second or third.

Collection of twenty-five named varieties,
double, one bloom of each — Peterson Nursery.
Chicago, first; Vaughan's Seed Store, second; no
third.

Fifty blooms, white, double, one variety —
Peterson Nursery, first, on Avalanche; Peter-
son Nursery, second, on Baroness Schroeder;
Vaughan's Seed Store, third, on M. Dupont.

Fifty blooms, light plnli or pink and cream,
double, one variety — Peterson Nursery, first, on
Couronne d'Or; Peterson Nursery, second, on -
Albert Crousse; Peterson Nursery, third, on
Kugenle Verdier.

Fifty blooms, dark pink, double, one variety —
Martin Kobankle, PainesviUe, O.. first, on M.
Jules Elle; Vaughan's Seed Store, second, on
Jules Calot; Peterson Nursery, third, on Mme.
Geissler.

Fifty blooms, red or crimson, with stamens,
double, one variety — Peterson Nursery, first, on
Delachle; Peterson Nursery, second, on M.
Krelage; Peterson Nursery, third, on Pierre
Dessert.

Fifty blooms, red or crimson, without stamens,
double, one variety — Peterson Nursery, first, on
Felix Crousse; Vaughan's Seed Store, second, on
AugilBtln d'Hour; W. W. Barnard Co., third, on
Kubra Triumphans.

FMfty blooms, one variety, any combination of
two or more shades, double — Vaughan's Seed
Store, first, on Jeanne d'Arc; Peterson Nursery,
second, on Princess Beatrice; W. W. Barnard
Co., third, on Magnlfica.

Collection of twelve distinct named varieties,
double, one bloom of each — Vaughan's Seed
Store, first; no second or third.

Twelve blooms, white, double, one variety —
Peterson Nursery, first, on Oouronne d'Or; Peter-
son Nursery, second, on M. Dupont; Peterson
Nursery, third, on Avalanche.

Twelve blooms, light pink or pink and cream,
double, one variety — Peterson Nursery, first, on
Eugenie Verdier in clusters; Peterson Nursery,
second, oh Claire Dubois; Peterson Nursery,
third, on Eugenie Verdier.

Twelve blooms, dark pink, double, one variety
— Peterson Nursery, first, on Livingstone;
Vaugban's Seed Store, second, on M. Barral;
Peterson Nursery, third, on M. Jules Elle.

Twelve blooms, red or crimson, with stamens,
double, one variety — Peterson Nursery, flrrft, on
M. Krelage; Peterson Nursery, second, on De-
lachel; Peterson Nursery, third, on Karl Rosen-
field.

Twelve blooms, red or crimson, without sta-
mens, double, one variety — Peterson Nursery,
arst,. on Directeur Anbry; Peterson Nursery,
second, on General Davoust; E. A. Reeves,
third, on Modeste Guerin.

Twelve blooms, one variety, any combination
of two or more shades, double — Vaughan's Seed
Store, second, on La Tullpe; no first or third.

Collection of hardy perennials, other than
peonies — Vaughan's Seed Store, first; no second
or third.

The Amateur Classes.

The entries in the eleven classes open
to amateurs were conspicuous by their
absence. In spite of the generous pre-

'. > •

,♦■ r^ - r

MM

'■--^.♦.-rifftiC^,

-^- .'>- -t

'• -%^

G>Ilections of 100 Named Varieties, B. H. Farr's in Foreground, at the American Peony Society's Show Tiiis Week.

JnNB 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

15

Three Prize-winning Vases of tlie W. 'W. Barnard Co.» at tiie American Peony Society's Stiow, at Chicago.

mium list prepared for them, there was
only one contestant, A. P. Saunders, of
Clinton, N. Y., secretary of the Amer-
ican Peony Society. He, however, had
only three prize-winning entries, and
these, on account of the hot weather
and the long distance they had to
travel, could not be ranked high. The
awards made in these classes were as
follows:

Collection of blooms, variety, quality and
quantity to be considered — A. P. Saunders, third;
no first or second.

Collection of ten named varieties, double, three
of each — A. P. Saunders, third; no first or
second.

Collection of hardy perennials, other than
peonies, quality and variety considered — A. P.
Saunders, first; no second or third.

The Business Session.

The business meeting of the society
was held at 11 a. m., Wednesday morn-
ing, June 10, in the Art Institute, with
the president and secretary in their
places. After the minutes had been
read and approved. President Parr de-
livered an extemporaneous address,
dwelling briefly on the points he con-
sidered of most importance to members
of the society. He spoke first of the
creditable showing which had been
made under exceedingly unfavorable
weather conditions and then went on to
show how strong the society was, not
only financially, but in the loyalty and
constancy of its members, who have
rarely dropped away of their own ac-
cord.

Inasmuch as his idea of the object of
the society is, he said, to define the
varieties of the society's flower, to the
advantage of both buyer and seller
of roots, the manual which is now in
preparation will be the big achieve-
ment of the organization. This, it was
planned last year, was to have been
ready by this meeting, but those who
are working at it came to the con-
clusion that the best results could be
obtained by taking a longer time, and
so the publication has been postponed
for six months or so.

In connection w:ith this work of the
society, the president spoke of the
planting that is planned at the grounds
of the United States government at Ar-
lington, near the national capital. This
will give an opportunity for studying
the different varieties in the same fash-
ion as at Ithaca, N. Y., at present, but
in a different latitude. If such grounds
can be kept under the control of the
society and out of politics, it , will
prove, the members present later as-
serted by a rising vote, an undertaking
well wprth the society's support.

In closing. President Farr dwelt on
the need of popularizing the peony and
educating the public to its more exten-
sive use. Instead of being merely a
Memorial day flower, it should be \ised
for decorative purposes throughout its
season. A fuller discussion of this
point came up later in connection with
the publicity committee's report, or
rather failure to report, and W. A. Eie-
man told how the peony had grown in
popularity at Vincennes, Ind., while
Dr. Knapp, of Evansville, Ind., lament-
ed the public's lack of appreciation of
it in his town.

Publicity for the Peony.

Various methods were suggested to
bring the peony into wider use as a
cut flower and in the garden. W. A.
Peterson suggested the society's get-
ting up a set of lantern slides with a
lecture, to be presented before women's
clubs, schools and any other organiza-
tions which would pay the express
charges on the outfit and for any break-
age that might occur. In this connec-
tion it was suggested that the society
offer prizes at other shows besides its
own, inasmuch as a single peony show
can draw competitors from so small a
territory. This, together with other
proposals, was discussed without defi-
nite action being taken.

Publicity for the peony led to pub-
licity for the society and the secretary,
at his own request, was authorized to

draw up a circular setting forth the
aims and work of the society and giv-
ing an invitation to those interested in
this fiower to join. Copies of this cir-
cular are to be sent in stamped en-
velopes to members of the society, to
be directed by them to those whom
they think likely to join.

Treasurer's Report.

The treasurer's report, which was
forwarded by mail to the secretary and
read by him, in the absence of Mr.
Humphreys, showed a balance of
$1,128.30 from last year and an income
from dues, etc., during the year, of
$369.50, making the total receipts
$1,497.80. Disbursements included $17.64
for vases at the Cleveland show
and $85.20 for medals and the die,
leaving in the treasury $1,394.96, to
which may be added $361 due from
members for dues and admission fees,
giving the present assets of the society
a total of $1,755.96.

After the judges' report had been
read by the secretary, the election of
officers resulted in the present incum-
bents being continued for another year,
and E. A. Beeves, the retiring director,
being chosen to succeed himself for an-
other three years. The fact that the
officers were in the midst of the work
on the peony manual was considered
good reason for continuing the present
regime until the publication of the
volume.

New Members.

Twenty new members were admitted,
raising the total membership to 113.
All the committees were reappointed
for the ensuing year, save the publicity
committee; this now consists of C. S.
Harrison, of York, Neb.; W. A. Eie-
man, of Vincennes, Ind., and W. A.
Peterson, of Chicago.

The discussion of the question of the
next meeting place brought forth a
hearty invitation from the Twin Cities,
represented personally by D. W. C. Ruff,

14

The Florists^ Review

Jim; 11, I'.tH.

li;nil<i(' "s fine wise of M. .hilcs Klic,
wliirli wdii first jiri/.c i'l its class, was
;tii (ihjcct of iimcli adniiiat ion. A. P.
Sauiidcis, si'cit'taiy of tlic society,
liiouj^lit some yooil stocli from Ciiiiton,
N. \., and did Ins ]iait to fill the aina-
Icui' classes, hnf was ;ilo/ie in this
(dfoit, as ini otlier amateur entrant
appeared.

The Arrangements.

Tlic lack of .amateur |iart iciiuints and

I'eony exhibitors face disadvantages
that nuMnhers of the other flower so-
(deties do not have to contend witli in
their exiiibitions, and the aid of cold
storage to keep tlieir blooms does not
nearly offset these. The difference in
locality of a score of miles may mean
an apjiriniable difl'erenee in the bloom-
ing time, and while the exhibitors of
grecMihouse grown flowers may time
their stock almost to the nunute, the
growei' of ]>eonies must dejiend to a

Some Peterson Nursery Prize-winners at the American Peony Society's Show.

the sm.ali nirmber of the profession.al larg' extent on chance. Frosts, the
i'xhil>itnrs — liiere were six — was due, weather, etc., c.annot be taken into ac-

according to some, to the l;i(d\ of' ]iub-
licitv giscn the show befor(diand, es-

count befoi(dian<l, liowexcr mmdi they
affect the final outcome. Then, too.

.as it may. the other ari'angements were

W(dl takiMi care of by the i(']iresent.a

fixes i>\' tlie lliree ori;;i ni/at ions who

])(<<ially in the public ])ress. lie this shijijiing is usually a more liazardous

uiulertaking with jieonies than with
othei' Mowers, and (U\o show, therefore,
cannot dr.aw com]>etitors from so large

were iia<k ot' the u ndeit al\ i ng, the ;i teiritory .as .an exhibition ol' another

.\nierican I'eony Society, the lloiticul- kind. T.aking into account these dilli-

tui'al Society of (liicago .and the Chi culties which f.ace peony exhibitors.

cago florist^" ('lull. The Ju'lges ap- an estimate of the Chicago show niu-t

iMiinteil Idr the occasion were Tlionia-^ pid\e it .a success.

Wallis, of b-o.e Hill cemetery. Chi ^^^ Awards.

cago; W . A. bieman. ot \ mcennes,

Tiiil., .and Secretary A. I'. Saunders, iit' The .aw.arcis in flie (d.asses open to

('linton. \. \. comine?-cial eiowcrs were .as f'(dlo\\s:

Collcilioii of nut less tlian 100 iianiod vari-
eties, ciiic of cacli — 15. H. Farr, W.voinissinK.
I'a., lirsl; K. A. Itocvcs, Clevt'land, O.. socouU;
Ml) tliii'd.

Display of Mooiiis, variety, <|iialit.v ami (iiiaii-
lity to 1k' coiisldoreil -W. \V. Hariianl Co., Clii-
eafio. third : no lirst or second.

I-arKesst display of Idooins of any one variety—
VauKhan's Seed Store. CliicaKo, tirst and second,
on Diicliesse de Xenimirs (('al()t I and Charle-
magne resi)ectively ; W. W. liarnard Co., third,
on Queen Vietoiia.

Vase of 100 blooms inranKod for effect, tisual
.•iccessories perinitted-W. \V. IJarniird ("o., sec-
ond, on Isabella Karlitsliv; no lirst or third.

Ctdlection of fifty doiilile, in twenty named
varieties — 15. H. I'arr. lirsl ; no second or third.

Collection of l\veiit,\ live named varieties,
double, one bloom of each — Peterson Nursery.
Cldcago, lirst; VauKliau's .seed Store, second; no
tliird.

Fift.v blooms, wliite. doiitde, one variety —
I'clerson Nursery, lirst. on Avalanche; I'eter-

son Nursery, si iid, on liaroness Schroeder;

Vausrhan's Seed Store, tliird. on M. Oupont.

Fift.v blooms, liKht pinl< <ir pinlv and cream,
double, one variety- -Fetersoii Nursery, lirst, on
Couronne d'Or; I'elerson .Nursery, second, on
Alliert Croiisse; I'elerson Niiisery. Iliird, tm
I^iiKcnie Vi'idier.

Fifty lilooms, dark pinl<, doiilile, one variety -
M.iiliii Koliankle, I'aiuesvillc. ().. tirst, mi M.
.rules Flie; Vauphan's Seed Sloie. second, on
,lules Calot; Peterson Nursery, tliird, on Mme.
tieissler.

I'ifty blooms, red or crimson, witli stanuMis,
doulilc, one variety — I'l'terson Nursery, lirsl. on
Delachie; Peterson Nursery, second, cm M.
Kiclau'e; Pi terson Nursery, tliird. on Pierre -
licsscit.

Fifty blooms, n^d or crimson, without stamens,
doiilde, one variety -Peterson Nursery, lirsl, on
Felix CroMsse; Vain-'lian's Seed SIcu'e, second, on
Au>.'uf;lin d'llour; W. W. P.arnard Co., tliird. on
Itulira 'rriiimplians.

Fifty blooms, one variety, any eomliination of
two or more sliailes. double -Vaii^lian's Seed
Store, lirst, on .Teannc d'.Xrc; I'eterscin Nursery,
second, on Princess Itcatricc; W. W, IJarnard
Co.. tliird, on Ma).'nitica.

Collection of twelve distinct named varieties,
double, one bbMim of eacli — VaiiKlian's Seed
Store, lirsl: no second or third.

Twelve blooms, wliile. double, one variety-
Peterson Nursery, lirst, on Couronne d'Or; Peter
son Nursery, second, on M. Diiponl; I'elerson
.N'ursery. tliird, on .\valanclie.

Twelve bliHiius, liiihl iiiuk or pink and cream,
diiiible. one variety- Peterson Nursery, lirst, on
i;u;.'enie Verdiir In clusters; Pelersiui Nursery,
seconil, on Claire Duliois; Peterson Nursery,
tliird, on Kiiuenie Verdier.

Twelve blooms, dark jiink, double, one variety
— Peterson Nursery, lirst, ou I.ivin^slone;
VaiiKhaii's Seed Sl<ire, second, on M. P.arral;
Peterson Nursery, third, ou M. .Inles Flie.

Tuc Ive bloonis, vfi\ or crimson, with st,im<>ns,
clciiible. one variety -Peterson N'ursery. liis't. on
\I. l<rcla;.'e; I'c'lerson Nursery, second, on lie-
lachci: Peterson Nurserv. tliird. on Karl Uosen-
lield.

Twc Ive Idooms. red or crimson, without sla-
iiieiis, doulile, one variety- -Peterson Nursery,
lirsl. on Diiicteur .\iiliry: Pelersiui Nursery,

^ 11(1. lui (;encr.'il Uavoiisl: 1'., .\. Keeves.

Iliird. on Mndesle (;iieiiu.

Twtlve lilooms. one vaiiely. any combination
of two or niiuc shades, double — Vaiit'han's Seed
Store, second, on I. a Tiiliiie; no lirsl or third.

Collection of hardy per<>nnials. oilier than

I iiies Vau;;han's Secil Stiue. lirst; no second

or iliinl.

The Amateur Classes.

The enti'ies in the (dexcn (d.asses open
to amateurs were conspicuous liy their
absence. In spite of the generous jtre-

Collections of 100 Named Varieties, B. H. Farr's in Foreground, at the American Peony Society's Show This Week.

June 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

15

Three Prize-winning Vases of the W. W. Barnard Co., at the American Peony Society's Show, at Chicago.

miiiiii list iircparcd for tlioin, tliero was
only one contostaut, A. P. Saunders, of
(.'linton, N. Y., secretary of the Amer-
ican Peony Society. He, however, had
only three prize-winning entries, and
these, on account of the hot weather
.'ind the long distance they had to
travel, could not be ranked high. The
awards made in these (dasses were as
follows:

('olloction of blooms, viuioty, quality ami
MiKintity to he considcrcMl — A. r. Saunders, tlur<l;
no tiist or second.

(,'olloctio?i of ten nanioil varietios, double, three
<>( eaili A. 1'. Saunders, third; no lirst or
secoml.

( 'olh'ctiiiii nf liardy perennials, other than
pedniis. (luality and variety eiuisidered- .\. 1".
Sauiiclers, tirst; no seeond or third.

The Business Session.

Tlie l)iisiness meeting of the society
was li(dd at 11 a. m., Wednesday morn-
ing, .lune 10, in the Art Institute, witii
the president and secretary in tiieir
places. After the minutes had been
read and approved. President Farr de-
li\ered an extemporaneous address,
dwelling briefly on the points he con-
sidered of most importance to meiMbers
of the society. Ho spoke first of the
creditable showing which had been
made undcM' (exceedingly unfa\orable
weather conditions and then wi'iit on to
sjiow liow strong the society was, not
only financially, but in the h)yalty and
eoiistMiicy of its members, who have
rarely drojiped away of their own ac-
<nr<l.

Iiiasinncdi as his idea of the object of
tlu> society is, he sttid, to define the
\arieties of the so(dety 's flower, to the
advantage of botli buyer ami s<dler
of roots, the iiiaimal whiih is now in
lueparation will be the big .'idiiexc-
riit'ii* ut' flic orga iii/at ion. Tliis, it was
plaiiiicl last year, was to lia\e been
ready by tliis iiiecfing, but tliosr wlio
are woiUing at it <aine to tiie eon-
> lii-~i(iii tli;il the best results could be
olit-iilied by taking ;i loii^ei- time, .■iiid
-11 tlie [illblicat ion li;is been pn-^tpntied

tor six iiifuitlis or so.

In connection with this work of the
society, the president spoke of the
]danting that is planned at the grounds
of the United States government at Ar-
lington, near the national capital. This
will give an opportunity for studying
the different vtirieties in the same fash-
ion as at Ithaca. N. Y., at present, but
in a differetit latitmle. If such grounds
can be kept under the control of the
society and out of politics, it will
prove, the memliers jiresent later as-
serted by a rising vote, an undertaking
well worth the socdety's support.

In closing. President Ftirr itwelt on
the need of popularizing the peony ami
educating the public to its more exten-
sive use. Instead of being merely ;i
]\reniorial day flower, it should be used
for decorative purjioses throughout its
season. A fuller discussion of this
point came up later in connection with
the pul)li(dty committee's report, or
rather failure to report, and W. A. Kie-
man told how the peony had grown in
]iopuIarity at Vincennes, Ind., while
l>r. lvnapj>. of Kvansville, Ind.. lament-
ed the inibiic's lack of apprecdation of
it ill his town.

Publicity for the Peony.

X'arioiis methods were suggesteil to
bring the jieoiiy into wider use as ;i
cut flower .iiid in the garden. \V. A.
Peterson suggested the society's get-
ting up a set of l:intern sliles with a
b^cture, to be presentc^il before women's
(dubs, schools aihl any other organizti-
tions wlii(di wcnibi pay the express
(di.'irges on the outfit and for .Miy bre.ak-
age that might occnr. In this connec-
tion it was suggest(>il that the society
offer prizes at other shows besides its
own. inasniu(di ;is a single peony show
• •■•111 draw coniiiet itors from so small a
territory. This, together with other
]>roposals, was i|is(ussi>d without dtdi
nite ;trtion beitiix taken.

I'nbliiity t'or the |ieoiiy 1. .1 to pub-
li(Mt\- for the sdeiety ;ind the serretaiy,
;it his null rei|iiest. was authorized To

draw up a circular setting forth the
aims and work of the socdety :in<l giv-
ing an invitation to those interested in
this flower to .ioin. Copies of this cir-
cular are to be sent in stamped en-
\(do|)es to members of the society, to
be directed by them to those; whom
they think likely to join.

Treasurer's Report.

,^ The treasurer's report, which was
forwarded by mail to the scTetary ;ini|
read by him. in tlie absence of Mr.
Iluinphreys. showed a balance of
•*l,ll'^..'><i fr(UiL last year ami an iiieonie
from dues, etc,, (luring the year, of
■*.')*i!t. .")(), in.aking the total receipts
+ l,t'.l7.S(l. Disbuiseirients ilhduded .*17.(;t
tor \ ases at the ('levelidid show
and .ts.'i.l'n for medals aii'l the die,
lea\ ing in the trcisuiy .+ 1 ,.'l'.t4. '.'•!, to

wlliidl may be Jlddeil s:.ltil dui' tldtU
members for dues and .admission fees,
giving the jireseiit assets ot' the soeiety
a total of .$l,7r).j.!M;.

After the jinlges' report h;id b(>eii
read by the seeretiuy, the election ol'
officers resulteil in the present incum-
bents being continued for another year,
and I''. A. I>ee\ es, tht> retiring <lirector,
biMMg chosen to succeed himself for an-
other tluf/e years. The f;ict that the
ollict'rs were in the midst ot' tlie work
on the peon\' manual was considered

'J. I I'e.'ison t'or continuing the |present

reoinie until the publicathiu of th<;
\ oiume.

New Members.

Tuent^- new meinJKM's weie ;idmitted.
i.aising the total membership to ll.'i.
.\ll the cominittiM's were reajipointed
for the eiisuint: .vcar, sa\(> the puiilicit\-
committee: this now consists ot' < '. .*>.
ll.'urison, ol' 'iork. Neb,; W. .\. b'ie-
ni;in, ol' X'incenne-, ind.. ;ind W . .\.

1 'el ersoil. of < 'h ic.M^o.

The discU-sinli ot' the (ple-tlon ol' the
lU'Xt meeting;- |.|;ice broutillt I'orlil a

lie;irty in\il:ition I'rom tlie Twin I'ltii'-,

re|ire-enled per-on;illy li\ 1». W. ( '. 1,'iilV,

16

The Florists* Review

June 11, 1914.

of St. Paul. Upon the statement by
the president that the eastern members
expected the show in their section after
two years west of the Alleghenies, the
matter was placed in the hands of the
officers and directors for decision at a
later date. The important business
concluded, those present then adjourned
to the Auditorium cafe for the consid-
eration of any minor affairs which
might demand their attention.

The Visitors.

The attendance of the trade from
out of the city was almost too small
to be mentionable. Railway trains are
not the most comfortable place to be
when the thermometer hovers around
95 degrees in the shade, and it takes
something tremendous to attract any-
one but peony enthusiasts to go any
distance jn such weather. The enthu-
8iast8,'Tiowever, can be counted on, and
they were there. Those in attendance
among the trade who were noted up to
the hour of going to press were as fol-
lows:

Cusbnian, G. A., S.rlvania, O.
Farr, B. H., WyomisslnR. Pa.
Franken, A., Deerfleld, 111.
Knapp, A. J., KTansTlUe, Ind.
Kobankle, Martin, Painesville, O.
Kunderd. E. A., Goshen, Ind.
Lamborn, L. L., Alliance, O.
Reeves, E. A., Cleyeland, O.
Rlenmn, W. A., VIncennes. Ind.
Uobinson, Jas., Mempbie. Tenn.
Ruff, D. W. C. St. Paul, Minn.
Saunders, A. P. Clinton, N. Y.
Skldelsky, S. S.. Philadelphia, Pa,

lean, but more than that, it makes a
iiower enthusiast of the tourist, and
his enthusiasm greatly increases as he
makes comparison on his arrival home. ' '

CO OPERATIVE ADVERTISING.

The following is from Newspaperdom,
a publishers' and advertising agencies'
trade paper, published in New York:

"The Philadelphia Betail Florists'
Association has been running some
strikingly clever advertising in the
Philadelphia newspapers for more than-
a year, the idea having been proposed
by Theodore E. Ash, an advertising
man, who has been writing the copy.
It is the first campaign of its kind,
but has already been taken up in other
cities with excellent results. Usually a
live advertising manager of a news-
paper singles out the livest florist and
cooperates with him in organizing a
retail florists' asso«iation, if the town
does not already have one. It is fairly
easy then to induce the other florists
to make small appropriations, as each
shares alike in the benefits arising from
this form of collective publicity.

' ' Newspaperdom is of the opinion
that the national distributors of seeds
and bulbs could be induced to contrib-
ute to a fund to advertise flowers in
a national way. There seems to be no
reason why the excellent advertise-
ments of the Philadelphia Retail Flo-
rists' Association or advertisements of
a similar nature should not appear in
the newspapers of every city in the
country. We commend the idea to
some up - to - the - minute advertising
agency.

"To one w4o has been abroad, Amer-
ica's seeming lack of interest in flow-
ers is almost appalling. On the other
side of the water the great abundance
of flowers in the home, in the cafes, and
even in and about public buildings of
all kinds, is quite impressive. The
flower markets of Paris and London
and in many of the German cities are
worth going miles to see, but one rearl-
ily understands why they are so gen-
erally appreciated if one watches the
buyers carefully. The old world people
have a passion for beautiful growing
things that always surprises an Amer-

WHO WILL HAUL FLOWERS?

The American has been awarded the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
way's express contract, effective July 1.
This contract covers a mileage of 8,042
miles, and is the most important of the
seventeen contracts hitherto held by
the United States express, which re-
cently voted to cease operation.

The contracts which have been re-
assigned to the American to date are
for the Lehigh Valley, 1,188 miles;
Philadelphia & Reading, 1,301 miles;
Kanawaha & Michigan, 170 miles; Mari-
etta, Columbus & Cleveland, 48 miles;
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico, and the
Louisiana Southern, -334 miles; Beau-
mont, Sour Lake & Western, 118 miles;
Orange & Northwestern, 62 miles; 'Cen-
tral Railroad of New Jersey, 529 miles;
and after July 1 the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern will be occupied by
the American exclusively, the United
States heretofore having had through
rights. The mileage operated by the
American Express Co., including the
mileage obtained under its newly ac-
quired contracts, is about 63,000 miles.

The contracts formerly held by the
United States and recently awarded to

Wells Fargo & Co. arb for the St. Louis
& San Francisco system (except tne
Birmingham-Kansas City line), 4,200
miles; Chicago & Eastern Illinois and
the Evansville & Terre Haute, 1,274
miles; Baltimore & Ohio and the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern, 4,531 miles,
and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
1,015 miles. The Southern will operate
over the Kansas City, Memphis & Bir-
mingham division of the Frisco line.
As yet the Pere Marquette railway,
2,330 miles, and the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western, 999 miles, have not
reassigned their express contracts.

It is understood that the contracts
call for the payment by the express
companies of forty-five per cent of
their receipts on eastern lines and fifty
per cent of the receipts on western
lines.

MORTGAGE INCLUDED CUTTINGS.

When a florist or nurseryman mort-
gages his growing stock, the question
may arise, as it once did in a Maine
case, whether cuttings from the plants
or shrubs mortgaged, aftfer being set
out, reiiain subject to the mortgage,
Thi* question was answered in the
affirmative in the case referred to.
(Bryant vs. Pennell, 61 Maine Supreme
Judicial Court Reports 108.) Plaintiff
mortgaged his stock under a chattel
mortgage which included "all the
stock of Elmwood nursery, consisting

Bertrand H. Farr, President American Peony Society.

Jdne 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

17

principally of plants, shrubs and
trees." In construing this mortgage,
the court said:

"By virtue of his mortgage, Spar-
row acquired title to the property
mortgaged. The plants and trees
were included in it. The cuttings are
from the plants. The portions sev-
ered, before severance, were subject to
the mortgage. They are none the less
so after severance. The mortgagee
loses no rights, because after sever-
ance they remained in the same green-
house in a condition for further
growth and development." S.

WHEN TO GATHER PANSY SEED.

Enclosed you will find a few pods of
pansy seed. Would it be advisable to
gather the seed at this stage of devel-
opment, or should I let it ripen a little
more? I notice that when the pods
open, a great deal of the seed is lost.

E. W. C.

The pansy seed you sent was in excel-
lent condition. You are picking the
pods all right. Lay the pods on sheets
of paper to dry. It is best to pick the
pods just before they start cracking.
C. W. .

FIRST AIDS FOR IVY POISON.

It has been ascertained by those of
the medical profession that the poison
from the three-leaved ivy, which is so
painful to those who are not for some
mysterious reason immune from its ef-
fects, is primarily an irritating oil pro-
duced by the poisonous species of rhus.
Bacteria may make the results worse
if they happen to attack the skin after
the rhus poison has destroyed its in-
tegrity, but the oil is the primary cause
of the poisoning, and the cure is the
removal of the oil before it has gone
far with its work.

First aids for ivy poisoning, with this
object, are given in the May 2 issue of
the Country Gentleman, by Charles H.
Lerrigo, M. D. A simple but quite ef-
fective remedy if applied at once after
poisoning is scrubbing the affected parts
with hot soap-suds and a brush. Laun-
dry soap is preferred, as its alkaline
qualities seem better to dislodge the oil,
and the use of the words "scrubbing"
and "brush" means that the action
must be vigorous as well as prompt.
The ivy poison is an oil or tar, and it
takes more than merely bathing to re-
move it. If the exposed surfaces — hands,
wrists, forearms, face and neck — are
thus treated at the first opportunity
after exposure, the poisoning will in all
likelihood be prevented.

If, however, in spite of, or for lack
of, this precaution, the poison has
gained so much ground that one feels
the burning of the skin, there is still
time for "first aids." The scrubbing
with soap-suds and brush is to be con-
tinued, but with further treatment. A
mixture of equal parts of alcohol and
water should be used to sponge the af-
fected parts. This mixture should be
used not merely enough to dissolve the
poison and spread it over new places,
but liberally enough both to dissolve
it and wash it away.

There is also the further treatment
of the potassium permanganate solution.
The affected parts should be liberally
bathed in a hot solution. If the skin is
broken, a one-per-cent solution should
be used; if the skin is not broken, the
strength of the solution may be greater.

William A. Peterson.

(Principal Prize-winner at the 1914 Exhibition of the American Peony Society.)

A one-per-cent solution is about a scant
level teaspoonful of the crystals to a
pint of hot water. Potassium perman-
ganate is, it should be remembered, it-
self a poison, and repeated applications
should only be made with a physician's
advice. It should also be noted that the
potassium permanganate solution will
stain the skin, but the stain is not per-
manent and not nearly so disfiguring as
the poison eruption. Those who are too
late for these first aids, or who have
taken the poison into the system,
through a cut or otherwise, have the
physician to look to.

They grow well outdoors in summer un-
der the shade of trees, if mulched and
kept moist at the roots. C. W.

REX BEGONIAS.

What kind of soil and care must I
give to Kex begonias to get the best

results?

G. W.

These plants succeed particularly well
in a light but moderately rich soil. One
consisting of two parts fibrous loam,
one part leaf-mold and one part well
decayed cow or horse manure, with
some sand added, will suit them to a
nicety, although they will grow in al-
most any good soil. These begonias
must have a shaded position; the leaves
will scorch in the full sun. They enjoy
spraying overhead in warm weather,
and, when well established in pots, can
be fed once a week with liquid manure.

SLIME ON SOIL IN POTS.

What brings on the oily substance
that forms on the soil around cyclamens
and other house plants? How can I
prevent it? G. W.

This may be due to the nature of
either the water or the soil. Use a
pointed stick and keep the soil stirred
up. If your soil is the cause, some lime
added to the compost will help to cor-
rect it, but do not add manure at the
same time, as the lime will release
much of the ammonia into the atmos-
phere. It is necessary to remove this
slime from the surface of the soil, as
the plants will not thrive with it.

C. W.

Johnston, R. I. — Hitchings & Co. have
the contract for the two greenhouses
at Olney Williams' range, each 110 feet
long, which will replace two old houses.

Baltimore, Md. — A fire in the green-
house of the Broadway Florist's Shop,
at 231 South Broadway, caused a loss
of about $500 May 27 before it was
discovered by John F. Krauss, one of
the owners, and quickly extinguished
by members of the fire department.

18

The Florists^ Review

June 11, 1914.

OPEN USTTEI^^'" KEADEEiB

LOCATION COUNTS.

The Memorial day business of the E.
& S. Flower Store, here in Missoula,
Mont., increased more than 200 per cent
over last year. We were located on the
main thoroughfare of the city last year,
but moved to the street on which the
electric light works, water works and
postoffice are located, and took posses-
sion of a store on the same side of the
street. The street is traveled by all
residents of the city at some time or
other. The United States land oflSce is
also located on the same si(J« of the
street, iand this brings in all t^e east-
erners who have settled on homesteads
Within a radius of 150 miles. Our ship-
ping business has increased to three
times its volume in previous years. We
pay one-half again as much rent as we
did in our former location, but our busi-
ness now justifies the difference. There
is a flower store on the opposite side of
the street that has been located there
for five years. The stock carried in it
is first-class, but the people come on
the busy side of the street. Though
the season was advanced one month by
the mild weather and outdoor flowers
were plentiful, our force of five sales-
. men were kept busy waiting on cus-
tomers all day on the Friday and Sat-
urday preceding Memorial day. Peonies,
lilacs, roses, carnations, stocks and snap-
dragons were cleaned up completely.

I would advise all florists to get a
location where the people pass.

F. X. Scully.

THE lEIS COMING TO ITS OWN.

I am glad that the iris is coming to
its own and that Dykes has got out his
splendid work, "The Genus Iris." It
is expensive, but then it will be a de-
lightful garden of flowers in itself. In
blooming time there is nothing like the
irises. They combine the beauty of
earth and sky; they weave into their
robes the hues of the sunset and all the
tints, colors and shadings of the rain-
bow. Monsignor is an image of splen-
dor; it heads the list; it is large and
brilliant, the strong stem staggering un-
der the weight of the massive flower.
There is Mithras, in garments of gold
and purple. Cypriana superba is a
queen. Perfection is resplendent in
shimmering purple. Fairy scents all
the air with the odor of peach blos-
soms. Many of the irises are exceed-
ingly fragrant and this adds greatly to
their value. ^

But you have got to drag Miss Preju-
dice out of that swamp. Her opinions,
based on sheer ignorance, are dense and
immovable. Suppose you sell her some
iris blooms; no matter how beautiful
they are, she comes at you with glaring
eyes, exclaiming, "You a florist! Yen,
who sell me nothing but flags, such as
grow in the swamps back home! " You
show her the beauty of them and she
says again, "Nothing but flags!" Yet
there are but few of the great iris
family that could live in water a week;
it would kill them. Most of them need

dry land. I found one — a beauty, too —
growing on rocky and high places in the
Black Hills and it is doing beautifully
here.

X^et us have a campaign of publicity.
I have Dykes' smaller work on the iris,
and the large one, I am sure, must give
both information and satisfaction.

C. S. Harrison.

AWABDINa A OONTBACT.

Has any reader of The Eeview had
an experience similar to minef Until
three years ago there were two of us
in the florists' business in this town of
about 3,000 inhabitants, and our ceme-
tery board awarded to each of us the
planting of two beds in the cemetery,
having the same beds year after year.
Special stock was grown for this pur-
pose and was charged for by us at re-
tail prices for stock up to 3-ineh. On
stock above that size we allowed a re-
duction of 5 cents to 20 cents per plant,
as one bed was a good advertisement.

These plants, where flowering plants
were used, had from one to three flow-
ers. The beds were to be, and were,
planted not earlier than May 28 of any
year, nor later than May 29. No charge
was made for preparing the beds and
planting.

About May 1, 1912, we spoke to one
of the members of the board in regard
to the work and he replied, "Suppose
the same as usual, although we haven't
had a meeting." About May 20, how-
ever, the caretaker notified us that the
board had ordered him to award the job
to the lowest bidder, and the "other
fellow" got it, though he was not the
lowest bidder either, as the lowest bid-
der's offer was thrown out because he
had not specified the kind of plants he
would use. A year ago the caretaker
came and asked us for a bid, as he
called it, to be handed in to the board.
He made the rounds and then — please
take notice — on his way back he
stopped at the first place to give the
people there a chance to put in another
bid.

That occurred under municipal own-
ership. Now, do not misunderstand me;
I am not "sore" or jealous because we
did not get the job. The questions that
I have in mind are whether or not we,
one and all, should have been required
to put up bonds for a specified amount
and whether all the bids should have
been sealed. . H. G.

^

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^

THE RETAIL

FLORIST I

i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^-idi^i^k^^i^^^^-i^^

COMMENCEMENT BOUQUETS.

Getting the Business Back.

One of the serious losses sustained by
the trade was that caused by the wide-
spread adoption of the rule prohibiting
sending of flowers to those completing
public school courses. Flowers still are
permitted to be sent to those who par-
ticipate in the commencement exercises
of private schools, but almost every-
where the sending of gifts to graduates
on the stage at public school affairs has
been tabooed. Those florists fortunate
enough to be located in the vicinity of
private schools still get a good bit of
business from that source, but by far
the larger part of this work has been
lost; where formerly thousands upon
thousands of gifts of flowers were sent
to those completing the public school
courses now scarcely any are sold, be-
cause of the rule that they must be
sent to the graduates' homes instead of
being presented on the stage.

But T. J. Wolfe, of Waco, Tex., has
found the business coming back. This
is how:

"Some ten or twelve years ago,"
said Mr. Wolfe, "we did an immense
commencement exercise business. Then
came a public notice through the press
from the school board prohibiting bas-
kets and bunches of flowers at com-
mencement exercises and our trade fell
off to where we hardly sold a thing.
However, the schools closed June 4 this

year and we did a great business in
corsage and hand bouquets. I presume
we sold more than we had ever done
in any five years combined. It seems
that the greatly increased popularity
of corsage and hand bouquets that near-
ly all florists have noted in the season
now closing has hit the public schools
as well, and there appears to be no ob-
jection to this use of flowers at these
affairs. ' '

Big Business in Sight.

If every young woman completing
her grammar school or high school
course could be made to think that she
must wear a corsage bouquet or carry
a hand bouquet, it would mean the re-
turn to the florists of a large part of
the business that was lost. Graduating
classes grow larger and larger, and
schools more numerous. The use of
even the lowest priced bouquets would
mean the consumption of an immense
quantity of stock at a time when flow-
ers ordinarily are cheap.

The greater number of schools are
yet to have their commencements — the
next two weeks will see many thousands
of them. If there does not seem to be
any sign of a call for bouquets to be
worn by the graduates, it will pay the
florist to start the fashion — he can do
it by advertising, or he can do it by
sending, on the great morning, bou-'
quets with his compliments to some of
the girls whose families are numbered
among his good customers.

Jdnk 11, 1914.

The Horists' Review

19

STOBING DORMANT BOSES.

Will you kindly inform us what are
the best methods of keeping tea and
hybrid tea roses dormant through the
winter? We have two large cellars
and a packing shed, but the tender va-
rieties turn black and die, either when
packed in moss or shingletoe. Last year
we stored them in the cellar and packed
the roots in clean, sharp sand, but still
we lost nearly all of the following va-
rieties: Ehea Reid, Etoile de Lyon,
Lady Roberts, Mrs. Aaron Ward and
Betty. P. W. C.

Neither moss, sand nor shingletoe
packing will carry roses, or, for that
matter, any shrubs through the winter

pack the teas in coldframes, burying
the plants well, and later cover with
leaves and place sashes over them. Hy-
brid teas will winter well the same
way, or can be entirely buried outside,
giving the ground over them a good
mulch of straw or leaves. Such plants
are pretty sure to come out plump and
green at planting time in spring.

C. W.

MILDEW ON SHAWYER ROSES.

Will you oblige me by telling me
whether the Mrs, George Shawyer rose
is especially subject to mildew? We
have planted a batch this season and
they are constantly covered with mil-
dew in spite of everything that we have
done for them. T. J.

I have handled Mrs. Shawyer roses
for the last three years and have had
practically no mildew on this variety.
On the other hand, some good growers
tell me they cannot grow it without
mildew. Personally, I think it all de-
pends on how the rose is grown. Shaw-
yer is a quick grower and on that ac-
count should not be grown too warm,
as it is liable to be thrown into soft
growth and consequently to acquire
mildew. I recall the same trouble with
Killarney when it was first introduced.
We had been growing Brides and Maids
in a temperature of 55 to 58 degrees at
night and Killarney needed a few de-
grees more. Until this was generally
understood, Killarney was subject to
more censure than any other rose ever
introduced. Today complaints of mil-
dew on Killarney are comparatively
scarce. Shawyer does not need to be
grown so warm as Killarney, and this is
a point in its favor, as every added
degree of heat in cold weather means
80 much additional coal.

This variety has done wonderfully
well in California and the south, as
well as in the east, and it will eventu-
ally find its place as a staple pink in
the market, because the color does not
fade as does that of Killarjiey and the
plant is a wonderfully quick grower and
wonderful producer of blooms.

Chas. H. Totty.

in proper condition. Nurseries make a
practice of carrying large quantities of
stock over winter in packing sheds,
usually packed in sand. This often is
far too dry and, while the plants may
look fresh when taken out, on being
exposed to the sun, air and outside con-
ditions, much of the wood invariably
shrivels and dies back. The main
trouble is that the roots get too dry,
and no tree or shrub can get dry at
the root for any considerable period
without being seriously injured or
killed.

If you want to carry over your roses
successfully, pack in moist earth and
be sure the roots are moist when you
store them away. If necessary, water
them to settle the soil about the roots.
A temperature as near freezing as pos-
sible will winter them finely. You can

AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

The members of the American Rose
Society are invited as a body, or as
many as can conveniently do so, to
visit Elizabeth park rose garden, at
Hartford, Conn., June 19, meeting at
11 a. m. in the Union' station at Hart-
ford, Conn. -The program will be to
take lunch there, then go out to the
park. The roses will be in good condi-
tion at that time.

Alex. Cummings, chairman of the
American Rose Society's rose garden
committee, reports that at this writing
everything looks most inviting. Not
only the members of the American
Rose Society are invited but anyone
who takes an interest in roses.

The affiliation effort of recent months
has resulted in a membership of some
300 persons. Wallace R. Pierson, presi-
dent of the American Rose Society,
says: "Give the matter all the public-
ity possible and invite any rose lover
to come with us. ' '

Benj. Hammond, Sec'y,

ac

ac

? SEASONABLE i^ 1
i s^ SUGGESTIONS \

Freesias.

Flats or pans of freesias which have
been given suitable treatment now will
be well ripened and, when time permits,
can be shaken out and sorted. The
small bulblets, at planting time, which
need not be earlier than July 15, can be
sown moderately thick in flats and will
produce fine flowering bulbs a year
later. Do not, however, save bulbs
from freesias which have been cut
down close td the soil. No matter how
well these may look as regards size and
firmness, they will bloom disappoint-
ingly.

Amaryllis.

The houses after this time are much
too hot for amaryllis. An excellent
summer treatment is to plunge them to
the brims in a bed of leaves or strawy
manure in frames. Tilt the sashes well
back and front over them and give
them a coating of kerosene and white
lead. Spray over once or twice a day,
and once a week for the next three
months feed with liquid manure. Plants
treated in this way will make wonder-
ful bulbs, double the size of those kept
on hot, dry greenhouse benches, and
will throw two and in some cases
three spikes per bulb, instead of one.

Winter Snapdragons.

Since Easter the flower markets seem
to have been all more or less surfeited
with snapdragons, the first time this

condition has really arisen, especially
in the case of good pink varieties. The
trouble seems to have been that every-
one aimed to get a big spring crop and
the produce was more than the market
could take. From October to early
March there are comparatively few
snapdragons obtainable, and these are
of poor quality. There surely is a field
here for wide-awake growers to enter.
The plants should now be of sufficient
size to prick off into flats. It is a
little too late to sow seeds which will
produce good flowering plants by the
early part of October. Of course they
would flower by that time, even if sown
late in June, but they would not have
the size and strength necessary for
midwinter bloomers. So, if you have
no strong seedlings, buy rooted cut-
tings of one or more of the good named
sorts advertised. Bench them toward
the end of August.

Seed Sowing.

Now that coldframes are compara-
tively clear of bedding plants, there
are many seeds that can be sown with
advantage. A light soil containing con-
siderable leaf-mold and old, screened
manure, with some sand ad<led, is ex-
cellent for the purpose. I like to screen
the soil, or at least the upper three
inches of it. This insures a fine root-
ing surface and more even germina-
tion; seedlings, also, come out more
readily. A few seeds which should be

20

The Florists^ Review

June 11, 1914.

sown now are: Sweet william, digi-
talis, Canterbury bell, provided they
are not already sown; perennial lark-
spur, lupinus, aquilegia, lychnis in va-
riety, perennial campanula in variety,
arabis, aubrietia, Alyssum saxatile
and many other hardy perennials.

It is too early yet to sow pansies,
violas, double daisies and myosotis, but
full advantage should be taken of the
opportunity to raise good batches of
perennials and biennials, all of which
are constantly growing in popularity.
By starting early really fine plants

can be had of most varieties before
fall.

Late sowing of a number of annuals
now is timely. These include such
subject? as Shirley and other poppies,
nigella, godetia, larkspur, lupine, aster,
hunnemannia, clarkia, alyssum, balsam,
calendula and other useful sorts. Be
sure to pulverize the ground well where
these annuals are to go. Many of
them germinate quickly and the hoe or
cultivator should be plied among them
as soon as the lines show, and they
can hardly be stirred too often.

NEW FORCINa VAMETIES.

November-Blooming Spencers.

The sweet pea has become such an
important item in the cut flower trade
that the entire industry, from growers
to retailers, is keenly interested in the
progress made with the flower and will
attach importance to the announce-
ment that two new early winter-bloom-
ing Spencers are to be offered this
season.

The sweet pea began to take on im-
portance as a greenhouse flower at the
time Anton C. Zvolanek introduced his
winter-blooming type, of which Christ-
mas Pink was the leader, but by far
the most rapid strides have been made
since the Countess Spencer type of pea
was developed into a winter-blooming
class. The original spring-blooming
Spencers were of considerable value to
greenhouse growers, but nothing like
the importance of the early-flowering
varieties. To give an illustration of
the way the trade took these up, Mr.
Zvolanek, who introduced those hereto-
fore generally grown, offered them at
$8 per ounce, or $128 per pound, and
has publicly stated that over 3,000
growers bought and planted his seed in
greenhouses last season; certain grow-
ers are said to have used as much as
twenty pounds of it and the winter-
blooming Spencers have been a big item
in the wholesale cut flower markets and
in the retail stores, where they are
given credit for much of the wonderful
increase in corsage work this season.

Under these circumstances it is nat-
ural that everyone should be keeping a
sharp lookout for novelties that could
be offered as affording a further ad-
vance along the same line. While new
or better colors were in request, it was
apparent that the most important fac-
tor is that of earliness; while the win-
ter Spencers sold profitably all through
the season, the best money was ob-
tained, as almost always is the case, by
the growers who were on the market
ahead of the rush.

Anita Wehrman.

One of the earliest peas of the Spen-
cer type was offered on the Chicago

market by the E. C. Amling Co., agent
for Henry Wehrman, of Maywood, 111.
It was a good, clear lavender and was
weeks ahead of other varieties. Mr.
Wehrman has been marketing flowers
of the variety in small quantities for
three or four years. He found it among
a lot of the old Countess Spencer, the
spring bloomer, where it attracted his
attention by going ahead rapidly from
the day of germination, being ready
to pick weeks earlier than anything
else on the bench. He saved the seeds
of the first plants and worked up stock
until this year he had eight benches
of the variety. Alex, Henderson, of A.
Henderson & Co., Chicago, has had it
under observation from the start and,
it is understood, has acquired an inter-

est in the Stock of seeds which is to be
harvested in the next few weeks and
will disseminate the variety under the
name of Anita Wehrman. John Michel-
sen, of the E. C. Amling Co., who has
known the variety longer than anyone
but Mr, Wehrman, says the flowers run
three to four to the stem and that it
makes unusually long stems, giving a
pick of long stems for a greater length
of time than do most peas. By plant-
ing early it can be had in good crop
for Christmas, or even for Thanksgiv-
ing, but it should be remembered that
the seed has all thus far been green-
liouse-grown, ready in July, or several
weeks earlier than the outdoor-grown
California seed with which it is com-
pared,

Bose Queen.

Another pea of the orchid, butterfly
or Spencer type that came to notice be-
fore this class was available for winter
blooming was one that showed up at
Indianapolis, at the establishment of
Albert J. Pittet. Four years ago he
ser\J; flowers to winter exhibitions, at-
tracting wide attention. The flowers he
has picked have nearly all been used
in retail stores at Indianapolis, where
they were in much demand.' Mr. Pit-
tet's seed also has been greenhouse-
grown, which may account^for the fact
that he has been able to wick flowers
in the first part of NovemWr,'' but he
says it is the earliest and strongest
grower he ever has had on the place.
He says he found it among a lot of
hybrids of Spencer, Unwin and winter-
blooming peas and that he soon found
it an especially good seller. The color
is bright light pink and it is a good
keeper. Mr. Pittet has had many offers
for the seed, but has held on to it until
now — he states that he recently dis-
posed of an interest in this year's crop
to S. S. Skidelsky & Co., Philadelphia,
who are planning its distribution under
the name of Rose Queen.

Rumor has it that these new peas are

4

^^^ ^ ^ ,^

*

■ " ,.^

r

New Winler-blooming Spencer Sweet Pea, Anita Wehrman.

■'^J^ilr\.7.-'^ ■

June 11, 1914.

The Rorists* Review

21

to come out at $12 an ounce! This will
be a new price for seed of a variety
that it is expected to sell to trade grow-
ers for a market crop, but it is less than
has been asked for many sweet pea
novelties on the other side of the water,
where retail prices of from 2 cents to 4
cents per seed are not infrequent.

BUSINESS EMSABBASSMENTS.

Newell, W. Va. — Application was
granted June 2 for the appointment
of a receiver for the B. A. Mick Flo-
ral Co., and also B. A. Mick and Annie
E. Mick. The McCallum Co., of Pitts-
burgh, filed the application, and Judge
Newman, of the Circuit court at Wheel-
ing, appointed F. B. Lawrence receiver.
The McCallum Co. held a judgment of
$800 against Mr. Mick for flowers
which he had purchased. Under the di-
rection of the receiver, John Nelson has
been placed in charge of the green-
houses. Mr. Mick has left this vicinity
and, it is said, has left behind a num-
ber of creditors.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

So far as the wholesale out flower
business is concerned, last week was
* * the limit, ' ' and the present week
opens with cellars and iceboxes full to
overflowing and no stability to prices.
Even weddings seem to have lost their
uplift, notwithstanding the fact that
over 300 licenses were issued June 1.
Maybe business will improve as the
month grows older. Shipments will
surely lessen, and there can be no
deeper bottom to values than now, even
when midsummer arrives.

There is no limit yet to the peony
arrivals. Some of the iceboxes are a
ravishing sight on the wholesale streets,
though to the wholesalers themselves
they look much more ravishing when
empty. The price is down to $2 per
hundred for the best of them, with but
a few exceptions of the specially se-
lected, and most of the stock arriving
has sold at 10 cents per bunch. Great
quantities have come from the south.

Roses are showing the effects of the
hot weather, and prices for most of
them are unmentionable. The few
perfect ones of any variety sell quick-
ly, but many go into the discard. Car-
nations are deteriorating rapidly; $10
per thousand was top on Saturday, and
from that on down for the inferior
ones, to 25 cents per hundred. 'Twas
a bad fall, and some fine stock was dis-
posed of at bargain figures. Lilies are
the surprise of the year. Thousands of
them remained unsold at the close of
the week's business and every whole-
sale- house of any size seemed to be
overwhelmed with them.

There has been no advance in or-
chids or valley, and the music of
"Here comes the bride" seems to
have lost its potency. There is much
outdoor valley, but it sells slowly, and
there is plenty of gladioli, iris, daisies
and sweet peas. Lilac is done. Out-
door roses are in bloom. There will
be no end of ramblers.

Club Meeting.

The final meeting of the Florists'
Club until September 14 drew a good
average attendance June 8. The ex-
hibits by P. W. Popp, of Mamaroneck,
N. Y., were pots of Schizanthus Bridal

^Itt^^^^lA^L

'If

^i^^^'^r/' -4

1

New Winfer-fcloomiDg Spencir Sweet Pea, Rose Queen.

Veil and Salvia Greggii. Each was
awarded a vote of thanks.

Appropriate resolutions on the death
of J. F. Slimon were read.

F. H. Traendly stated that the final
report of the spring flower show will
be made at the September meeting.
J. H. Pepper referred to the generous
publicity efforts of the Brooklyn flo-
rists in behalf of the exhibition and
Brooklyn day. A. L. Miller, chair-
man of the committee, stated that
$281 was collected and most of it ex-
pended in featuring Brooklyn's loyalty,
$24 remaining as a nucleus for much
greater effort in 1915. Messrs. Mellis
and Crawbuck were the other mem-
bers of the committee. A vote of
thanks was unanimous.

C. H. Totty, in the absence of F. R.
Pierson, who has L W. W. troubles at
Tarrytown, stated that the weekly
meetings of the joint committees are
being held each Monday and said the
prize schedule is complete and will be
mailed early, giving prospective exhib-
itors ten months' leeway on next
spring's show. The guarantee list and
space sold each amount to over $4,000.

F. H. Traendly, chairman of the
transportation committee, recommended
the use of the Eastern Steamship Co.,
all-water line, in going to Ihe Boston
convention and the club voted unani-
mously to accept the recommendation.
The boat leaves the dock at the foot
of Murray street at 5 p. m. Rooms
may be reserved up to within ten days
of the date of sailing. The rates for
rooms are $1 and $2 and the fare is
$4 each way. The committee was voted
$100 to be used for comfort on the
trip. An attendance of 200 is expected.
Those from other cities and towns who
intend joiiling the New York club
would do well to write Mr. Traendly
at once for stateroom reservation.

Chairman W. E. Marshall, of the out-
ing committee, announced all arrange-
ments complete for the annual event,
July 1, at Glen Island. Tickets are:

Men, $3.50; ladies, $2.50; ages 12 to
16, $2; children under 12, $1; babies
free. Nearly $500 has been secured
for prizes. Tickets include refresh-
ments on the boat and a shore dinner
at the island.

Louis Gleitsman was elected to mem-
bership and Henry Wessel and Michael
Daly were proposed.

After recess Messrs Melosy, Dick
and Deamud gave loyal addresses and
William Plumb made a talk on the San
Francisco exposition.

Various Notes.

Saturday and Sunday, June 6 and 7,
the Horticultural Society of New York
held an exhibition of peonies, hardy
roses, rhododendrons, azaleas, irises and
orchid plants in bloom, which attracted
many flower lovers and proved the best
success of the summer season to date.
Saturday, June 6, Vice-president Geo.
T. Powell lectured in the Museum
building, Bronx Park, on "The Soil
the Basis of Success in Gardening and
Other Lines of Productive Work."

Andrew Cova, treasurer of the New
York Florists' Supply Co., left New
York June 9 via .the Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria for a two months' European
trip, for the purchase of novelties and
supplies. Geo. Cotsonas, president of
the company, has been elected president
of the Greek- American Florists' Soci-
ety. The annual outing of' this organi-
zation will take place July 8, at Wet-
zel's Point, L. L

John Wilk, the seedsman of West
Thirty-third street, says his first year
has been a greater success than he an-
ticipated. His location is ideal. He
uses large advertising signs to secure
publicity on Long Island.

John Gunther and George Hildebrand
have been serving their country as
jurors in the Federal court.

Arthur T. Boddington has returned
from his southern trip, having visited
many of the principal cities there. He

22

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

was especially delighted with Galves-
ton, with its picturesque streets and
gardens. He says all the florists south
are prospering and predicts a great fu-
ture for that country. * * Young man,
go southwest," is his echo of Horace
Greeley's admonition.

G. H. Sinclair, of Holyoke, Mass.,
was a recent visitor. Other visitors
were 8. J, Mitchell and George M.
Cosh, of Houston, Tex., on their way to
Europe, and JEdward Tufnail and Erie
G. Sutton, of Reading, England.

William Plumb, superintendent of
horticulture for the Panama exposi-
tion, has visited Baltimore, Washing-
ton, Albany and Philadelphia in the
interests of the show, and Is doing
some hustling. "Everything," he says,
* ' indicates a huge success. ' ' He was
a guest at the meeting in Albany last
week of the state commission of the
Panama exoosition.

C. C. Trepel has been enjoying a
week's rest at Kiamesha lake, in the
Catskills.

Julius Roehrs will leave for his Eu-
ropean trip immediately after the three
days' outing of the New York and New
Jersey Plant Growers' Association,
June 23 to 26.

The flower show next M.arch prom-
ises well. Secretary Young declares,
over $4,000 worth of space having been
sold, a guarantee fund pledged of near-
ly an equal sum and the good work
only just begun.

John Miesem is in Germany, but will
return in time for the S. A. F. con-
vention.

Much discussion is going on here over
the Sunday closing movement for July
and August in the wholesale cut flower
district. The majority are strongly in
favor of it.

Theo. Outerbridge, of Bermuda, pro-
prietor of beautiful Sunnylands there,
was a recent visitor.

The auction sales of plants, etc., by
the MacNiff Horticultural Co. often
continue until after 7 o'clock in the
evening.

Secretary Bunyard announces the dis-

tribution of the schedule for the Sweet
Pea Society's show for June 20. The
sixth annual exhibition will take place
June 27 and 28 at the New York Mu-
seum of Natural History.

George C. Siebrecht has just in-
stalled a new, large and modern icebox
in addition to other facilities.

Myer, at Madison avenue and Fifty-
eighth street, has a 21-year lease of
the ground, 20x50, on which stands the
4-story house he has purchased. Mod-
ernizing of the front begins at once.
A 15-foot basement is to be added.

The early closing movement finds
favor with the majority of the seeds-
men. During June, July and August
5 o'clock daily and 12 o'clock Satur-
day seems to be the rule.

Thomas Collie, with Burnett Bros., is
enjoying a visit at his old home in
Scotland.

Frank Verona, for some years super-
visor and right-hand man with C. C.
Trepel, has secured the cut flower and
plant department of Schellenberg &
Co., Philadelphia, and will take charge
September 1, remaining with Mr.
Trepel until July 1. Mr. Verona is a
young man of excellent character, en-
terprise and experience.

Emil Glauber, of Denver, was in
New York June 8 on his way to Eu-
rope for a vacation. A. J. Guttman
decorated his stateroom with carna-
tions, roses and peonies.

The plant growers' outing to Dela-
ware Water Gap, for three days next
week, is already an assured success, the
reservations exceeding last year's
total.

The MacNiflF Horticultural Co. will
hold its last auction of the season
Tuesday, June 16, a trade saie of large
proportions, from a big private estate
of Glen Cove, L. I. J. Austin Shaw.

The front of the store of Wertheimer
Bros., on East Twenty-fourth street, is
a good advertisement for the firm and
for the trade, as the windows are orna-
mented by large and well-filled boxes of
geraniums and vincas. It is the most
attractive showing in the neighborhood

and an object lesson to others in the
textile trade.

Max Schling has ordered a new plate
glass body for the auto recently in dis-
astrous collision with a brewery truck.
The Occident, while costly, has proved
an excellent advertisement, as the pub-
licity has served to emphasize the
Schling method of giving service with-
out thought of expense.

The craft in New York will be spe-
cially interested in the article on an-
other page of this issue, "Ward Starts
Pacific Nursery." It is the latest
project of C. W. Ward, of the Cottage
Gardens, who has of late made his
headquarters at Eureka, Cal.

PIERSON ON THE JOB.

F. R. Pierson is president of the
village of Tarrytown, which has figured
conspicuously this week in the news-
papers of the country because of in-
vasion by a large body of I. W. W.
agitators, making a demonstration at
the Rockefeller mansion. According to
one report, "by order of Village Presi-
dent Pierson a length of hose has been
attached to each hydrant in the busi-
ness section of the town and manned by
three firemen. If trouble starts, police-
men will be assigned to guard each
squad of firemen while water is poured
into the ranks of the invaders. ' '

Among the threats that have been
reported to the Tarrytown authorities,
are that Mr. Pierson would better
watch out or his big greenhouses will
be given a shower of stones.

When Upton Sinclair and a commit-
tee appeared before the village board
to demand a permit for street meetings,
"We have a love for free speech," Mr.
Pierson declared, "and we object to
being advertised as opponents of free
speech. If you go hire a hall, you can
have all the free speech you want, but
not on our streets." Those who know
Mr. Pierson can imagine the positive-
ness with which he said it.

SALESMAN A SVENOALI.

The photograph reproduced herewith
was taken in the evening by flashlight
in the service shed of the Robert Craig
Co., in Philadelphia, and shows Leonard
J. Sieger, the popular salesman, enter-
taining an audience of the workers with
an exhibition of his hypnotic powers.
In front of Mr. Sieger is one of his
subjects stretched rigid at full length.
On his left is another, imagining he is
doing something, I know not what. The
photograph was given me by William P.
Craig as nu example of what Mr. Sieger
could do in placing people "under the
influence." When asked under what in-
fluence, Mr. Craig replied that Mr. Sie-
ger had developed remarkable powers
of hypnotism under Professor Somebody
and that these exhibitions given to
amuse his friends were quite equal to
anything Svengali had ever done. Ho
really deserves notice, this Leonard
Svengali Sieger, Mr. Craig asserted, so
etrong a power does ho possess. This
solemn asbertion seemed convincing rea-
son why the picture should be presented
to The Review's readers. Phil.

L» J. Sieger, the Hypnotic Salesman of the Robert Craig Co., at Work-

Malta, O. — W. C. Scovell reports that
although he had an unusually heavy
stock of geranium plants this season,
he could not meet the demand. His
Memorial day trade was heavier than
in previous years. Outdoor flowers
were scarce in this locality.

June 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

23

BUFFALO, N. Y.

The Market.

The peony is queen of the market this
week, for there are all sizes, shapes and
colors. They are in fine condition and
the prices are reasonable. The large
whites are the choicest at present.
Boses are plentiful; in fact, there is an
oversupply and they go at low figures.
Cattleyas are abundant, for the spring
crop of orchids is being cut. They are
used for corsages, funeral work, bas-
kets, etc. There are a few irises in the
market, of the early German variety,
but they are only fair in quality and
are quite perishable. Carnations are
still good; they are getting smaller, how-
ever, and get sleepy readily. Harrisii
lilies are scarce and there is little de-
mand for them. Cornflowers are begin-
ning to come into the market. Outdoor
valley is still abundant, but is some-
what poor. Gardenias are on the de-
cline and are not selling well. There
has been a great deal of funeral work
in the last week, besides numerous wed-
dings, and the volume of business has
been greater than usual.

Several of the larger florists have re-
ported that the trade for Memorial day
was not as good as usual, owing to the
fact tfiat there was so much outdoor
stock for sale. Every vender, market
and grocery had cut flowers for sale,'
thus taking the trade away from the
regular florists. All outdoor work, such
as the filling of veranda boxes, pots
and urns and the setting out of bedding
plants, is being rushed. There are only
a few flowering plants for sale, 'such as
late spirsaas, rhododendrons, forget-me-
nots, etc.

Various Notes.

Three of the force of W. J. Palmer &
Son are indisposed. Thomas Tobin has
two boils on his neck, Miss Euby Marks
has an abscess in the ear, and Mr.
Palmer has a scalp wound. No, there
has not been a fight, as one might sup-
pose; it just happened so.

The Forman-Beyers wedding was an
elaborate church affair. The brides-
maids carried arm bunches of Mrs. Ward
roses. Two others carried arm bunches
of Killarney Queen. The matron of
honor carried Safrano roses and the
bride carried a shower of lilies of the
valley, white orchids and maidenhair
ferns. The church was decorated with
hardy spiraeas and White Killarney
roses, with a few white lilacs here and
there. W. J. Palmer & Son did the
decorating.

Edwin C. Armbrust spent a few days
in New Britain, Conn., last week.

Ed. Stephen and his family are at
Fort Erie Beach for the summer.

Henry Weber, of Springville, N. Y.,
has sold his greenhouses and has gone
to reside permanently in Florida-
Felix Alberts reports that business is
increasing steadily, but that the Memo-
rial day trade was not as good as he
anticipated.

Jacob Wiese has had his auto re-
paired. Business was only fair last
week, he reports.

L. H. Neubeck was exceedingly busy
last week with all kinds of outdoor
work, planting cemetery urns, etc.

Visitors: S. Greene, of Bayersdorfer
& Co., Philadelphia; Mr. Mulloy, of
Schloss Bros., New York. E. C. A.

OBITUARY

Perry De Haven.

Perry De Haven, for many years in
the florists' business in Tulsa, Okla.,
died June 5, a paralytic stroke being
the direct cause of death. Mr. De Haven
returned June 4 from Claremore, where
he had been for several weeks taking
medical treatment. The well-known
Tulsan had been in failing health for
many months, but his condition was not
thought to be critical. Death came in
the morning, shortly after he had got-
ten up. Mrs. De Haven, his wife, is the
only Tulsa relative surviving.

Anson Wheeler.

Anson Wheeler, of Concord, Mass.,
owner of one of the largest green-
houses in the state, is dead at his home.
Nine Acre Corner, Concord, at the age
of 51. Mr. Wheeler was a member of
the Boston Market Farmers' Associa-
tion and was interested in local indus-
trial enterprises and town government.
He is survived by his widow, two sons
and three daughters.

Samuel Wheeler.

Samuel Wheeler, of Berlin, Mass.,
aged 62 years, died June 1 in Marl-
boro hospital, at Marlboro, Mass.,
where he underwent an operation ten
days before for cancer of the liver. He
had suffered much from ill health for
several years past, and, his condition
becoming much worse, he was brought
to Marlboro hospital for treatment
about three weeks before his death.

He was the son of Samuel H. and
Sarah Holden Wheeler. He was born
November 3, 1851, in Berlin, where his
life was passed. He put up buildings
on a part of the homestead of his
father, where he engaged extensively
in market gardening and growing car-
nationfl, having five large greenhouses.

He served the town of Berlin several
years as a selectman and was a charter
member and the first master of Berlin
grange.

He was a member of the Friends'
meeting in Bolton and a worker in the
Methodist church. He married Miss
Emily Bruce Hudson, August 15, 1871,
who survives him. He also leaves two
sons, Herbert L. and Edwin E., and
three daughters, Mrs. Cora, wife of
Arthur L. Brewer; Marion B., Boston,
and Bernice A., Berlin.

The funeral was held June 3 at 2
o'clock, from the home on Sawyer hill
road.

Hans SchmalzL

Hans Schmalzl, until recently proprie-
tor of the West End Greenhouses, at
Lincoln, 111., was found dead in bed at
7 o'clock Wednesday morning, May 27,
by his family, when called for break-
fast. Death had occurred several hours
previous to the discovery of the body,
and the attending physician stated
death was due to heart failure.

Hans Schmalzl was born in Spietz-
hoU, near Eegensburg, Bavaria, March
26, 1860. He came to America at an
early age and settled in Canada, later
coming to the United States, where he
settled in Kansas.

He was united in marriage to Anna
L. Ziegler, April 21, 1897, and* left im-
mediately for Marion, Kan., where he

made his first business venture. The
year following he went to Lincoln,
where he has since resided. For ten
years he conducted the West End Green-
houses and was one of the best florists
and designers in Lincoln. Recently the
greenhouses were sold, and plans were
being completed for the erection of a
new range, and a stock company had
already been formed.

He is survived by his wife and three
children, Carl F., Susie H. and Kurt;
also two brothers in Germany.

Eva B. Haas.

The death of Eva B. Haas, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. JEaas, well
known florists at Meadville, Pa., oc-
curred at Joseph, Ore., May 30, after
a brief illness of pneumonia. Miss
Haas was a graduate of Allegheny Col-
lege and after acting as principal of
the Union City High School for several
years, went to Oregoji, where she had
taught school for the last five years.
Besides her parents she is survived
by the following brothers and sisters:
George and Roger, of Meadville; Her-
man, of Butler, and Robert, Florence
and Nellie, at home. The body was
interred at Joseph, Ore.

THE CONVENTION GAEDEN.

The open-air garden of the Boston
S. A. F. convention, to be held in Au-
gust, bids fair to be the greatest event
of its kind ever held in the country.
The late spring rain and a rather slow
response on the part of the growers
made the outlook somewhat dubious at
first, but such a generous response has
been made during the last week, from
the active work of the executive and
garden committees, that a large portion
of the garden, nearly 30,000 square feet,
has already been planted. Deputy Park
Commissioner Shea, who is chairman of
the garden committee, ably assisted by
the other members, Patrick Welch, John
K. M. L. Farquhar, Thomas Roland, E.
Allan Peirce, Wm. J. Kennedy and Wm.
J. Stewart, have done yeoman service,
and a great success is assured. How-
ever, more exhibits are needed to bring
it up to the standard hoped for.

It is a great mistake not to be rep-
resented at this time, as the occasion
will be one long remembered in horti-
culture and productive of great results
to those who participate, for it is esti-
mated that over 500,000 will view the
garden during the summer. The time is
growing short and those who have not
already taken space at the small cost
required should do so at once. Many
fine plots, from $10 up for the season,
are still available. This includes all
costs of planting, preparation and main-
tenance. All goods should be shipped
to James B. Shea, chairman convention
garden. Back Bay fens, Boston, Mass.
For particulars, address James B. Shea,
33 Beacon street, Boston.

Among those who have already taken
large spaces are: Robert Craig Co.,
Knight & Struck, Arthur Cowee, A. H.
Hews & Co., Bidwell & Fobes, A. T.
Boddington, A. N. Pierson, Peter Hen«
derson & Co., F. W. Fletcher & Co., R.
& J. Farquhar & Co., John Lewis Childs,
William Tricker, W. A. Manda, Henry
A. Dreer, Carter's Tested Seeds, Inc.,
James Vick's Sons, E. E. Stewart,
Samuel Goddard, B. Hammond Tracy,
Mount Desert Nurseries, Harry Quint,
Conard & Jones Co., Henry R. Comley,
W. W. Edgar Co. and William Sim.

24

The Florists' Review

JUNB 11, 1914.

NOTICE .

It U impossibl* to guarant**
tka inasrtioB, discontinuaae*
or altaration of mnj advortUo-
mant unloas instructions ara
roeaiTod hj

S P. M. TUESDAY.

Mti to Advertisers, Pa{e 110.

•.•CONTENTS.-.

Peony Society Meets l.S

— Officers Elected l:{

— Classes for Twelves (lUus. ) ]."{

— Some Peterson Nursery Winners (tllus.)... 14

— Collections of 100 Blooms (lllus.) 14

— The Awards 14

— Three Barnard Prize Winners (tllus. ) ir>

— The Visitors 1(1

— President Farr (portrait) Hi

Co-operative AdvertlslnR 10

Who Win Haul Flowers l»i

Mortgage Included Cuttings Ifl

When to Gather Pansy Seed 17

First Aids for Ivy Poison. . . ". 17

Kez Begonias 17

Slime on Soil In Pots 17

William A. Peterson (portrait) 17

Open Letters BYom Readers IS

— Location Counts IS

— The Iris Coming Into Its Own 18

— Awarding a Contract 18

The Retail Florist 11

— Commencement Bouquets 18

Roses 1»

— Mildew on Shawyer Roses !'•>

— Storing Dormant Roses lit

— American Rose Soclet.v 10

Seasonable Suggestions IS*

— Freesias 1!>

— Amaryllis If

— Winter Snapdragons 19

— Seed Sowing lU

Sweet Peas 20

— New Forcing Varieties (lllus. ) 20

Business Embarrassments 21

New York 21

Pierson on the Job '2'2

Salesman a Sveugall (lllus.) 22

BufTalo, N. Y 2:5

Obituary 23

^ Perry DeHaven -2."!

— Anson Wheeler 2:5

— Samuel Wheeler 2;'.

— Hans Schmalzl 2:!

— Eva B. Haas 2."!

The Convention Garden 2:!

Crops Insure Prosperit.v 24

Chicago 24

Cincinnati 2!t

New Orleans, La 'i'>

Washington, D. C 31

Philadelphia '^^

Pawtucket, R. 1 :{>*

Boston ■^'i

Milwaukee, Wis 40

St Louis 4S

Steamer Sailings •''•1

News of the Nursery Trade 54

— Mail Shipments Regulated 54

— Convention Program 54

— Shrubs for North Exposure 55

Seed Trade News 5.S

— Why Not. Indeed? 60

— Keeping Rates Down 60

— Hall at Rocky Ford fiO

— Rate Application Granted 60

— Hollanders as Retailers 60

— Catalogues Received 62

Rochester, N. Y 62

Pacific Coast Department 70

— Los Angeles, Cal ■< <>

— I'ortland, Ore "'•

— Spokane. Wash 71

— Ward Starts Pacific Nursery 72

Three Plants Identified 73

Newport, R. I 7 »

Plttshiirgh 70

Naslrville, Tenn 7S

Providence, R. I SO

Greenhouse Heating !W1

— Prospects In the Cofll Trade !*0

• — Welshing F'uel in Carloads 97

— Returns Required 98

— For Carnations South 99

The Bottle Brush 100

Hartford. Conn 102

Baltimore ■• "

Toledo. (). !'"''>

Springfield. Mass lOS

Dows, la.— J. H. Shaffer, of Shaffer
& Sons, proprietor of Dows Greenhouse,
says spring trade, and especially that
for Memorial day, was beyond expecta-
tions. Branch stores were opened at
Grundy Center, Clarion and Emmets-
burg. Mr. Shaffer says his firm finds
The Review invaluable, as they have
to purchase a great deal of stock.

Established, 1897. by O. L. QRANT.

Publlalied every Tharsday by
The Florists' Publishing Co.,

630-660 Caxton Bulldlnsr.

008 South Dearborn St., Ohlcaffo.

Tele,, Harrison 6429.

Registered cable address,

Florrlew, Chicatro.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1897. at the post-office at Chi-
catro. 111., under the Act of March
8, 1879.

Subscription price, 11.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Earope. |2.S0.

Advertislnsr rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade %d-
Tertlslns accepted.

n

BOOIBTT or AXERICAN FL0BUT8.

Inoorpormted by Act of Oongress, Xaroh 4, IMl.

Officers for 1914: President. Theodore Wlrth,
Iflnneap^ls; rice-president, Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton; secretary. John Young, 63 W. 28th St.. New
Tork City; treasurer, W. r. KastlBg. Buffalo.

Thirtieth annual oonventlon, ' Boston, Mass.,
August 18 to 21, 1914.

There will be few sweet peas other
than Spencer varieties flowered in green-
houses next year.

T. W.: The anonymous communica-
tions still go into the waste basket; we
don't bother with people who don't sign
their full names.

The wide trade acquaintance of
Charles Willis Ward will cause special
interest to be taken in the article, ' ' Ward
Starts Pacific Nursery," on page 72 of
this issue.

If you have a printed letter-head, use
it ; if you haven 't stationery that shows
who and what you are, don't do without
it another day. Let those you deal with
know you at a glance.

Not a few subscribers save themselves
the bother of annual renewal by sending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar -bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

When a man writes a letter to a trade
paper and say^ "the florists' business
with me has only been a side line," is
he entitled to trade prices even if he
does live at some out-of-the-way place in
Canada?

One of the healthiest signs of the times
is the disposition to curtail credits and
■enforce prompt payment. As the trade
gets bigger the margin of profit becomes
narrower and losses through uncollect-
able accounts become a matter of more
serious moment.

It will pay any florist doing a whole-
sale mail order business to adopt a
thorough system and follow it religiously.
Every order should be acknowledged with
a post card stating when the stock will
be shipped. If it can not be shipped on
the day specified a card should give notice
of the delay and the new shipping date.
The day the shipment goes out a notice
should be mailed stating route and date
of the merchandise. Such a system, used
with stock that unquestionably is worth
the money, will build a list of satisfied
customers that will make advertising
doubly profitable.

CROPS INSURE PROSPERITY. '

The greatest wheat crop in the his-
tory of the United States is on the
eve of being harvested. Supplementing
glowing reports from the wheat pro-
ducing centers of the country, the gov-
ernment crop report for June, issued
.June 8, indicates this year's yield at
900,000,000 bushels.

The forecast for this enormous har-
vest is based on present conditions.
Should the present promise be main-
tained until the crop is harvested, a
period of about a month for the late
states, the total yield may exceed con-
siderably the government June estimate.

The total estimated yield is 137,000-
000 bushels in excess of the record
harvest of last year. With the winter
wheat . crop practically made and con-
ditions extremely satisfactory in the
northwest for the growth of spring
wheat, the country is assured a sound
basis for agricultural prosperity during
the year. The winter wheat crop,
estimated at 638,000,000 bushels, is by
far the largest ever raised in the United
States. The spring wheat harvest, esti-
mated at 262,000,000 bushels, also is un-
usually large.

In addition to the unprecedented
wheat crop, other grains promise well.
The indicated oats yield is 1,216,000,000
bushels. If this crop is harvested it
will be the second largest on record,
having been exceeded only by the bum-
per yield of 1,418,000,000 bushels in
1912. Last year the final figures on
the oats crop placed the yield at 1,122,-
000,000 bushels, or 94,000,000 bushels
less than is promised this year. A bar-
ley crop of 206,000,000 bushels is indi-
cated, 28,000,000 bushels larger than a
' year ago.

The significant feature of the report
is that crop conditions are almost uni-
formly favorable throughout the coun-
try. The southwest and west are as-
sured by far the greatest wheat crop
they have ever had, and other crops
promise almost equally high. In only
a few sections of Illinois, Missouri, and
in Indiana have conditions been unfav-
orable, and, in spite of the drawbacks,,
the crops in these localities will have
been reduced only from bumper to about
normal proportions.

If present agricultural conditions fur-
nish any criterion, a revival of general
business should result from the flatter-
ing crop promise.

CHICAGO.

The Great Central Market.

The market is "more heavily over-
loaded, and with a lower grade of stock,
than has been the case in many months.
A few days of normal weather condi-
tions last week did not serve to clean
up the market and a return of mid-
summer heat this week has resulted in
a state bordering on complete demor-
alization. There are enormous quanti-
ties of all flowers on the market, but
much of the stock is of such poor
quality that it cannot be shipped. Much
work is required to sort out the stock
for such shipping orders as are re-
ceived, and the balance so far exceeds
the needs of the local retail stores that
the bulk of each day's receipts either
is jobbed off to the bargain sales peo-
ple or is cleared by way of the waste
barrel. The waste in the last fifteen
days probably exceeds anything hereto-

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

25

VSE BUR «T06K ARD YOUR BU8IHESS WILL 8R0W

THESE WILL SHIP WELL IN HOT WEATHER

lUNE is a good month to sell Beauties—
nothing more satisfactory to your trade.
They ship perhaps better than most
other flowers when the weather is hot.
And you can get of us all the Beauties you want
at prices that will make it possible for you to
sell a lot of them at a good margin for yourself.
We can supply short and medium stems.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remembet that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Roses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. < A' irood
crop is on, and the best roses ship best in the warm season. We have a
full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

VALLEY

You can get here as much as you
need. A big lot for June.

ORCHIDS

You will like our Orchids and we
will like your orders.

FANCY PEONIES SELECT

The Peony is the big decorative flower of June— but it makes all the dif-
ference what Peonies you order. Not many growers know how to put up
Peonies so as to give invariable satisfaction. We have the oldest and
largest of these, as well as the best of the newer growers— our Peonies please.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are the best in the west. Try some and see for yourself.

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.

Current Price List

Oattieru •

OBGHIDS

Per doc.

$B.OO 0 $6.00

AKBBIOAN BBAUTT P«rdos.

Extra long atenu |3.00

Sterna SO InctaM 2.60

Sterna 24 inchea 2.00

Sterna 16 to 20 inches $1.26 @ 1.60

Short per 100, 4.00 9 8.00

BOSB8

Mlladr. apeclal

aelect $6.00

" seconds 8.00

KUbumer. apAcUl

^' select 6.00 e

" seoonda 3.00 @

White Klllsmey, special

aelect 6.00 3

aeconaa 8.00^

Richmond, apeelal

" select 6.00 6

aeconds 3.00 @

Mrs. Ward, special

select 6.00

seconds 3.00

Sanbnist, special

•^ select 8.00 a

'* seoonda 4.00 @

Bnlmrle (Rlvotrs, Taft)

apsetal

select 6.00 0

seeonda .................

Extra apeclal roses billed aecordlngly.

O ABNATION8 Per 100

Goodoonunon $1.00 @ $1.60

Large and fancy 2.00 @ 3.00

Per 100

$10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
4JU

10.00
8.00
4.00

12.00

10.00
6.00

10.00

8.00
4.00

Elztra fancy..

Select

Oommon

PEONIES

6.0Q
600
4.00

MISCELLANEOUS Per 100

Sweet Peas, winter bloomers.. $0.60 9 $ 0.T6

1.00
3.00
4.00
l.fiO
l.SO

Spencers

yalley,select

" special

Daisies

Galllardlas 1.00 @

Stocks per bnnch, 60c to 76c

Easter LlUes

OladloU 4.00 e

8.00
8.00

DECOBATITB

Plnmosns perbnnch, .861

Sprencert " .66 1

Adlantom, fancy, long . ..per 100, .76 1
Smllax ....pei:aoB..$2.OO0$2.eo

Vsms per 1000, 3.00

Oalax.... " 1.26

Lencotfaoe per 100,

Mexican Iry per 1000, $6.00

Subject to market chanyas

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week days. Bandars and holfdars

closed at noon.

.60

.60

1.00

.36

.16

1.00

.78

E. C. AM LING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cat Flower Hottse In Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., f^HMf^ I\f^g\

LoRS Distance T«lephon«s, 1978 and 1977 Cantral. ^>M M M^>.A^^^^L^

26

The Florists' Review

Jdne 11, 1914.

BEAUTIES

Order of us and you can get all you need, of the length your trade calls for and at a price that will mske
your work pay you a good profit. These are good Beauties — as good as the market afiforde— and they will ship
well — at least as well as any other flowers in hot weather.

VALLEY

You can count on Randall at all times to furnish fancy
Valley. Have arranged for a specially large supply for June.
Wire your orders if time is short.

ORCHIDS

Our Cattleyas are the fresh, home-grown ^tock, large,
dark colored, the kind that every retailer shows with pride.
A large cut this month.

LILIES

We can oflfer specially attractive prices
on large lots of Giganteum Lilies for June
wedding decorations.

GLADIOLI

America, Augusta and red in quantity.
We have these of excellent quality and at
attractive prices.

ROSES

Plenty of short and medium roses— all
varieties— just the length you want in
quantity. Write forquotations on large lots.

GAILLARDIAS

When your work calls for something
bright— Bulgarian— use these: $1.00 to
$1.50 per 100.

PEONIES

You can get of us all the first-class
peonies you need. Our stock is put up by
an old and reliable shipper.

CARNATIONS

If any carnations will ship in hot
weather, ours will. We have as good
stock as the season affords.

All the Smilax Strings you want, 12c each

A. L. Randall Co.

ETerythins for Horistt, rriL'cXfS??^^ 66 E. Randolph St., Chicaj

Mention The Review when yon write.

fore known in this market. The con-
diti^n of heavy supply appears to be
general over all that part of the coun-
try to which Chicag(^ ordinarily ships,
for orders are light and many who have
canceled standing orders have stated
that for the time being they have a
local supply, perhaps not the flowers
usually obtained from Chicago, but of
something they want to work off. The
weather reports indicate that the trop-
ical heat IS general from the Rocky
Mountains east. It will finish off the
crops quickly, and then there will be
good summer business in Chicago for
those who are taking care of their
plants so as to be able to cut good
quality a little later.

Beauties are more plentiful than they
have been in months and are selling
well because they ship well. An out-
of-town buyer can place reliance in
Beauties reaching him in salable shape
even when the mercury is flirting with
the century mark. -Of course a large
part of the Beauties are open and can-
not be shipped. The prices these bring
when sold to the Greek fruit venders
are so low that nothing more can be
said for them than that to the growers
they are better than nothing. Roses
are much in the same situation. There
is an abundance of everything, quality
averages so low that only a fraction of
the day's receipts can be trusted for
shipping, the local trade takes only a
part of the remainder, and the popped
open roses are jobbed at anything the
buyer will pay.

Carnations scarcely can be shipped
in such weather. First-class stock is
bard to find, and it is a risk to ship

even the best while the heat is so
high. Still, many buyers insist that
their orders be filled. Since Memorial
day the complaints have not been nu-
merous, for the buyers know how the
stock will come. Of course the flowers
are getting smaller in size and many
are so soft that they are dead when
they reach the market.

There has been no chance to sell the
peonies left over in storage at Memorial
day; the local crop has been so heavy
and so fine that the storage stock still
is in the freezer, along with many
thousands of dozens cut in the last ten
days. This week will see the end of
the local peonies. There are fears that
the keeping quality of the stock now
going into storage may have been im-
paired by the great heat, for it .has
averaged 20 degrees above normal this
week.

Gladioli are coming heavily. There
will be millions of them this year. But
sweet peas are going; the heat has
finished them off. Of course there will
be moderate quantities all summer, but
the fine Spencers from under glass are
not the factor they have been. Easter
lilies are a glut; everybody has them
and the buyer who will take a quantity
can name his own figure; accumulations
sold in job lots have gone at as
little as $2 per hundred this week,
something heretofore unknown in this
market. Water lilies have arrived, but
are an inconsiderable factor. Gaillar-
dias have taken the place calendulas
have occupied all winter. There are
not many cattleyas, but enough. Val-
ley is abundant and not selling so well
as was expected; probably the weddings
are consuming as much as ever, but

more growers are forcing valley and in
greater quantities.

Smilax once more is in good supply
and selling at old-time prices. New
eastern ferns are in and the market has
dropped.

Various Notes.

Financial trouble is supposed to have
caused the «uicide of Stanley Knaflew-
ski, who shot himself while in a bed-
room in the rear of his store at 2321
North Hamilton avenue, June 7. He
was 42 years of age, born in Russia.
He came to this country oight years
ago and has had the store at the above
address six years, under the name Ham-
ilton Floral Co. A wife, Stella, and
six children survive him. Burial took
place June 10 at the Bohemian Na-
tional cemetery.

As an evidence that sweet peas pay,
Henry Wehrman, the Maywood grower,
last week invested in a new 6-cylinder
Moline-Knight touring car. It will be
of interest that the salesman was
Charles Hartung, son of the pioneer
florist. Mr. Hartung had Mr. Wehr-
man and John Michelsen out for a dem-
onstration trip on which the only faster
vehicle encountered was a motorcycle
ridden by a policeman.

Returning from his third year at
Culver Military Academy, John Poehl-
mann, Jr., is spending his summer vaca-
tion in the store. He is proud of his
school, but next best he likes to lend
a hand to T. E. Waters in the supply
department of the business of which
his father is president.

The bowling league of the Cook
County Florists' Association completed
its season June 3, the championship

June 11, 1014.

The Fbrists' Review

27

SPECIAL

These Rando Brand. products are sold under a guarantee of absolute
satisfaction. We claim they are the best in the world.

To set these prices you must mention this ad, antkrour
order must be In by June 30, as these prices will be withdrawn
July 1.

RANDO WHITE GLOSS PAINT

The most practical paint to be bad for
palDtlng greenhouses, not affected by ex-
cessive moisture and beat. It will cover
from 300 to 360 square feet, two coats
per gallon. j^^^

1, 2 and 3 Gal. cans, gal. .$1.75

5 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.70

25 Gallon (bbl.), per gal... 1.65

10 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.60

1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. 1.5$
RANDO GENEVA GREEN

It has solved the problem of shading
fern, palm and carnation houses. Softens
the sun's rays during the hot summer
months and can be readily removed after
the first frost.

Special
11.68
1.58
1.47
1.4i
1.40

1, 2 and 3 Gal. cans, gal.,

5 Gallon Kits, per gal

25 Gallon (bbl.), per gal...
1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal

Reg. Special

$1.65 $1.48

1.60 1,44

1.50 1.86

1.45 1.80

RANDO RUBBER FILN UQUD) PUTTY

Ready for use, either by machine or in
putty bulb. Just as it comes from the
package. Weight 16>4 lbs. per gallon.

Regular Special
price price

1 Gallon $1.50 $1.86

5 Gallons, per gal 1.45 1.80

10 Gallons, per gal 1.40 1.85

20 Gallons, per gal 1.35 1.20

25 Gallons (bbl.), pec gal.. 1.30 1.17

1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. 1.25 1.12

RANDO SUPERIOR PULP PUTTY

Absolutely the highest grade bull£ putty
that can be produced. Will not crack or
crumble, works freely under the knife and
always gives the best results.

Reg.

100 lb. cases $3.25

100 lb. steel Jackets (bulk). 3.00
Barrel of about 800 lbs.

(bulk), per 100 lbs 2.75

Special

$2.90

8.70

2.60

REMEMBER RliNDALL HAS a CONPLETC UNE •! FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L. Randall Co.

yerything for Florists,

L. 9. PkM* G«B$nl 7710

PrlTat* Ixefeaace M

D«vartaieBta

66 E Ruddpii Street, Chica^s

Mention The Review when you write.

being won by the Violets, a team com-
posed of the employees of Kyle &
Foerster and C. W. McKellar. The Or-
chids were second, Carnations third and
Roses fourth. Peter Olsem, of Pyfer &
Olsem, made the high average, but
Frank Ayers, of the McKellar staff,
made the high game, 266, and the high
3-game average, 212.

Some years ago Peter Eeinberg
forced valley regularly, but none has
been grown for the last several seasons.
Within the last few "weeks it has been
taken up again and arrangements are
being made, according to Felix Reich-
ling, the new store manager, to keep
the supply regular in the future. An
amateur burglar entered the store Sun-
day night, June 7, and got away with
some stamps and change not in the safe.

It is reported that the tenants of
the building at 159 and 161 North
Wabash avenue have received offers
from the landlord for the surrender of
their leases, negotiations being under
way which may result in the tearing
down of the building. A. L. Vaughan
& Co. occupy the basement and made
a new lease for five years less than
two months ago.

E. E. Pieser, of Kennicott Bros. Co.,
has been laid up for a week with a
difficulty bordering on paralysis in one
of his feet. He is now able to be at
the store for an hour or two each day.

W. P. Duntemann, of Bensenville,
was a visitor at the store of Erne &
Klingel June 5. He states that his
new range is completed and planted,
so that he can enjoy a few days' vaca-
tion.

J. Byftrs is making his headquarters

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKIAN D. WALLACE

L^ANCESERViS

insurance exchange builoina
Chicago

.Meutlon The Review when you write.

with D. E. Freres until he finds a per-
manent position to his liking.

Three 300-foot houses of Killarney
remain to be planted at the establish-
ment of Wietor Bros. Then the roses
will be all set for the new season.

The old building at the northeast
corner of Wabash avenue and Washing-
ton street, once a florists' center, is be-
ing demolished to make way for a sky-
scraper. Fifteen years ago it was the
headquarters of Kennicott Bros. Co.,
Bassett & Washburn and several others.
E. C. Amling started there.

Returning last week from a trip to
her Georgia pecan lands. Miss L. A.
Tonner has been busy cutting her crop
of peonies, which are sold by her sis-
ter, O. A. Tonner. The field is 3 years
old. Most of the cut has gone into
cold storage loose, a number of grow-
ers having followed Klehm's Nurseries
in this. Miss Tonner also has stored

most of the cut of the Austin-Little-
ford Nursery, of Downers Grove.

Mrs. George Wells, whose store is at
2813 Colorado avenue, has purchased a
two-flat building at 2827 Warren ave-
nue. Mrs. Wells is occupying one of
the flats herself.

The store of David Hammer, 2014
West Division street, has recently been
remodeled. He has installed a new
refrigerator and counter.

Robert Northam, of George Rein-
berg's, was operated on for appendicitis
last week at the Washington Park hos-
pital. He is getting along nicely.

The Beauty has taken the place of
the sweet pea as the flower in which
the buyers take the most interest, ac-
cording to Zech & Mann, who say that
the Beauty is one flower on which the
retailer never has any waste. Doubt-
less on the theory that weather and
business conditions are so uncomfort-

28

The Florists' Review

Junk 11, 1914.

1

PEONIES

Specially Strong on Valley and Fancy Butterfly Peas

You will need these in quantity for your June Wedding work. We can supply you with the best stock in quantity.

All other flowers in season, of course.

Special Pricea on Regular Ordera for Fancy Ferna until October I. Write for them.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

lei N. Wabash Ave

(NOT INC.)

r Central 2571

TKLBPHONKS-^ Central 857S

LAdto. 48-734

CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Carnations «»<■ Roses

Largest blooMSy b«st k««piiig
quallti«s and planty of tham

We have this year the Roses cut from 100,000 feet of modem,
up-to-date greenhouses; fine stock, sure to satisfy.

DAISIES FiJi',*'^' - FANCY PEONIES - GREENS

We have a full line of good stock and can take the very best of care of your
full order— send you all you need for your spring trade.

We guarantee safe delivery in perfect condition.

Chicago Carnation Co.

A. T. PYTER. NuMcr

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

CURRENT PRICE LIST

CABNATIONB Per 100

Extra lar^e fancy $ 2.00 @ $ 8.00

1000 lots $10.00 @ 116.00

H08E8

KiUamey 1

VThlteKUlarney.. I Special 6.00 @ 8.00

H^^A:::::::-. ( s-* *•«•

Extra special! billed accordingly.
Am. Beanties, per doz. $2.00 @ $3.00

MlgCELLAKEOTTS

Peoni«s 8.00 6 6.00

Harrisll. t>e8t crade 10.00 @ 12.00

Oallas ^.^ 10.00 0 12.00

VaUey 8.00© 4.00

SweetPeas 76 Q 1.00

" ** Fancy Bntterfly 1-00 W 1.60

Snapdragon 6.03 @ 12.60

Daisies, White 76 0 1.60

Daisies. Yellow 1.00© 2.00

Adlantnm i.oo

Ferns, per 1000 3.00

Smllax, per docen 1.60 0 2.00

Oalax. perlOOO.... 1.00

Asparaaros Plnmosns. per striOK. .. .60 A .76

AsparaffnsPIumosns. per bunch... .36 3 .60

Asparagus Sprengeri, per bnncb . . .26 @ .60

Mexican Ivy, per 1000 6.00

Snbject to market ohancM.

Mention The Berlew wbea jea write.

able that a little more discomfort
doesn't matter, John Zech has been
keeping appointments with a dentist
this week.

E. C. Amling and Mrs. Amling this
week announced the engagement of
their daughter, Adelaide Louise, to Rev.
Jean M. Bailey. Miss Amling has
many friends in the trade, as she has
assisted in the ofSce of the E. C.
Amling Co. for several years.

Louis Gresenz, 1433 Clybourn ave-
nue, reports wedding business lias been
unusually heavy this month. Mr. Gres-
enz, who for years was with Bassett &
Washburn, now is a large buyer on
the market.

The J. A. Budlong establishment has
had excellent success with valley this
season, and P. C. Schupp considers it
one of the most profitable items han-
dled. Last season's pips appear to
have been especially strong.

John Junius, 1736 Byron street, ex-
pects to leave the first part of July for
a two months' vacation in Europe. He
intends to visit England, Germany,
France, Ireland and Switzerland.

Bedding, window box and vase-filling

business has been unusually heavy this
year, reports W. W. Fuller, 4526 Ravens-
wood avenue. ^

Rush work is being done by the Lord
& Burnham Co. on three houses 57x350
for the Meredith Flower & Vegetable
Co., to constitute a new plant at
Union Grove, Wis. A service building
is included in the contract, which has
previously been reported as having been
awarded to the Garland Greenhouse
Mfg. Co., but which recently has been
transferred to the company represented
here by Mr. Sykes. These are to be the
commercial iron-frame type of houses
and the first one is to be completed
early in August.

Paul Swanson, well known as a for-
mer mushroom specialist on West
Forty-seventh street, is preparing to
re-engage in the business in Edison
Park.

Returning from a trip to Texas,
Frank McCabe, of the A. L. Randall
Co., is enthusiastic over the prospects
for the florists' trade in the southwest.
Edward Galavan, of the company's of-
fice force, spent June 8 in Milwaukee.

Geraniums have had unusually active

Nafntlia LeiTes, Cycas Learei, Riscu

Write for Pricea
givins name of your Jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W. RaiHiolph St. CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

call this spring with Damm Bros., 4326
North Leavitt street.

Leaving this week for New York, A.
F. Amling and family will sail Tues-
day, June 16, on the Vaterland, for
Hamburg.

By July 1, Aaron T. Pyfer expects
to move his family from Joliet, where
they have lived ever since he became
connected with the Chicago Carnation
Co., to Wilmette, where they have pur-
chased a neat cottage close to the
greenhouses of Pyfer & Olsem,

At Oak Park, J, Stauber, who last
year developed from gardener to fio-
rist by building a small greenhouse, has
had such good business that he has
had to buy a great deal more stock

Jvmcll, 1014.

The Rorists^ Review

29

We Have What U Want !iiiiii!i

Your Orders

For Your Wedding Bouquets and Graduation Exerolsos

A Large supply of BEAUTIES, ROSES, PEONIES,
VALLEY, CARNATIONS, DAISIES, as well as the
best Summer Roses fa be found on this market,
all GREENS and OTHER SEASONABLE STOCK.

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

As the wedding season is now at hand, you will heed some
choice Valley to top oS your Wedding Bouquets, so remember
our Blue Ribbon Valley is the best and brings out the desired
effect, thereby helping you to increase your wedding orders. Our
Butterfly Sweet Peas will work in nicely with your wedding bouquets,
so be sure and order both if you desire good reeults.

If you want real good Carnations you will make no mistake
when ordering our "Fancy" Carnations. They are without an equal
on this market. Order some and be convinced. "Seeing is believ-
ing." Special prices on lots of 1000 or more. Our Fancy Assort-
ment consists of Red, White, Deep Pink, Cerise and Light Pink
shades. Wiite for quotations.

Remember we grow the bulk of stock that is
placed in shipping orders, thereby assuring you of getting abso-
lutely fresh stock and in a measure saving you the
commission man's profit.

OUR MOnO:

HONEST DEALING

GOOD VALUES

Store open from 7:30 a. m.
until 6:00 p. m. Closing Sun-
days and holidays at 12:00 noon.

J.a.BUDL©NG

82-86 E. Randolph Stiwat, CHICAGO.
C^S:T7^Si*' "* WHOLESALE

CUT FLOWERS

L. D. Phone Central 3180

than he has grown. He is planning more
glass, to go up this summer.

Charles Klehm says Klehm's Nurser-
ies will cut and store at least three
times as many peonies as last year.

CINOINNATI.

Tlie Gateway to the South.

Last week was commencement week
for the local high schools, but, while
it resulted in a good call for certain
special flowers or colors, it did not ma-
terially affect present market condi-
tions. The supply is apparently increas-
ing, if one takes the appearance of the
florists' iceboxes as a criterion, for at
the opening of this week all were over-
stocked. If that condition continues
throughout the week the florists need
not look for any good average of sales.

All kinds of seasonable flowers are
in a supply that can easily take care
of all demands. When the extremely
hot weather is taken into consideration,
the quality is unusually good. A few

showers that were general in this part
of the country last week helped the
growers of outdoor stock, but all are
in need of many more rains.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Florists'
Club was held at J. A. Peterson's beau-
tiful home in Westwood. The business
session was held in the pergola that
Mr. Peterson brought from the Detroit
show a couple of years ago. The list
of nominations is as follows: For presi-
dent, James Allen and Ed. Schumann;
vice-president. Max Budolph and Fred
Bachmeier; secretary, Alex, Ostendarp
and Charles Murphy; treasurer, Gus.
Adrian and Charles H. Hoffmeister;
trustee, J. A. Peterson and Frank Volz.
President Allen appointed an outing
committee consisting of J. A. Peter-
son, chairman; C. E. Gritchell, Wm.
Murphy fend Max Rudolph.

Before the meeting the visitors went
through the greenhouses. Naturally the
begonias were objects of special inter-

est, particularly Melior and the col-
lections of French and German va-
rieties. After the outing the guests sat
down to an elaborate luncheon. The
concluding event on the program was
an exhibition of lantern slides made
from photographs that the various mem-
bers of the family had taken on their
travels. The subjects were flowers,
prominent members of the trade
throughout this country and abroad, the
flood of 1913 and its consequences in
the Ohio and Miami valleys and Mr. and
Mrs. Peterson's trip abroad. The pic-
tures were shown by Mrs. Peterson and
Clarence Peterson. Nearly all of them
have been taken from snapshots of peo-
ple and places of interest to florists
generally. E. G. Qillett, in a few well
chosen words, thanked Mr. and Mi's.
Peterson and their family for their
hospitality.

Vaiions Notes.

L. H. Kyrk furnished for commence-
ment day to the retailers about 11,000

30

The Florists' Review

JoNa 11, 1914.

s^s

We now have a LARGE
CUT and good quality of

BEAUTIES

ROSES
CARNATIONS

ALL VARIITICS

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have
the assurance of supplies such as can only come from 2,000,000 ft. of modern glass

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO, ILL.

PETER REMBERG,

L. D. Phone
Central 2846

Current Prices .

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Perdoz.

Extralong $3 00

36-inch8tem . • 2 60

SO-inchstem »- 2 00

21-inch stem 175

20- inch stem 150

16-inch8tem 1.26

12-ipch8tem 1.00

Short $0.50® .75

Per 1(0

$8 00
6.D0
4 00

Richmond
Sunburst

Killarney ( o^]^^*

Wh'te KUlarney SfJ|?L... .... $6 00

Kward is»»«'*

Bulsarie

ROSEtt our selection, $3.00 p«r 100

Carnations perlOO, $1 00

Valley per 100, 3.00©

SweetPeas perlCO. .76 @

EasterLilles perdoz., 1.50@

Peonies perlOO. 6 00 @

Adiantum per 100.

Asparagus Sprays. . . per bunch, .50 @

Ferns per 1000. $3.00; per 100. ,

Smilax per doz..

Subject to Change Without Notice

Mention The Rfvlew when you write.

h. 9. PhoD*

LSSTb 6449 176 K.Micl\^8j> Ave.

Chjco^^o

FANCY ROSES - - PEONIES

LILIES -CARNATIONS

and EVERYTHING

SEASONABLE

Mention The Review when yoa write.

cornflowers and a large quantity of
oreopsis from George Klotter 's place.

C. E. Critchell has been getting some
excellent snapdragons from Tom Wind-
ram's place.

Hardesty & Co. had the Hager-Wul-
sin wedding decoration at Ashland, Ky.,
June 6. They used about 500 lilies
and 3,000 roses, besides palms and other
decorative material. The bride's table
was decked with white roses, valley and
sweet peas.

H. J. Vanderhorst, of St. Marys,
O., was a recent visitor. C. H. H.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

The Market.

June, the brides' month, as well as
the mouth of the sweet girl graduates,
is keeping our flower stores busy. A
number of large weddings have taken
place and several more have been
booked, some of them dated as late as
the middle of July. The work for the
graduates of the colleges and high
schools began with the beginning of
the mpnth and work for these occasions
culminates with the graduating exer-
cises of our two public high schools for
firls, held at the French Opera House,
'or that night the local retailers make
up about 300 bouquets of different

styles, all of a high grade of workman-
ship.

The outdoor crops of cut flowers, such
as gardenias, Shasta daisies and the
late plantings of gladioli, are of good
quality, considering the dry, hot weath-
er we have had in the last four weeks.
If the rainless spell continues much
longer, it will affect the coming aster
crop considerably. Although the ma-
jority of the mums are planted and do-
ing fairly well, some of the growers are
holding part of their stock back, wait-
ing for rain and cooler weather.

Nothing of importance is being done
in the building line; the cause of this
can be found in the lack of increase in
business during the last six months.

Various Notes.

Abele Bros, have been doing consider-
able shipping of all kinds of outdoor
stock. Their plants are always of clean
and strong culture.

C. W. Eichling reports fair business.
He receives daily shipments of gla-
dioli, daisies, etc., from his Bayou La
Combe nursery. The stock grown on
his place is of a high grade and is sold
at both wholesale and- retail.

The Metairie Ridge Nursery Co. al-
ways has a good business and grows
the greater part of the stock needed at
the store. A well carried out rural

scone, showing country life 100 years
ago, occupies the entire big show win-
dow of this store at present and is at-
tracting a great deal of attention. Mr
Schlottmeier, the designer, is receiving
much well-deserved praise.

Peter Chopin is one of the busy St.
Charles avenue florists. He stated that
since he opened his new store he has
been doing three times his former
amount of business.

The Orchid Store, of which Newsham
and Scheuermann are proprietors, is still
more than holding its own. The gor-
geous displays of rare and beautiful or-
chids always find a large host of ad-
mirers, as well as buyers. At the nurs-
ery the stock of different kinds of
plants and cut flowers is in fine condi-
tion. Two of their new houses, used
last year for mums, have been planted
with young roses of the new and stand-
ard varieties.

Mrs. Carrie Rehm always has the in-
terior as well as the exterior of her
place in attractive shape. It is no
wonder she retains her old customers
and continues to get new ones.

The Joseph Steckler Seed Co., selling
at both wholesale and retail, reports
this year's business as satisfactory,
with an increase in the plant depart-
ment.

U. J. Virgin is getting a good share

Junk 11, 1014.

The Florists' Review

31

1
ii

(■I

f

PEONIES

AND ALL OTHER STOCK YOU NEED

For June Wedding^s and School Closingfs

ORDER OF HEADQUARTERS

KENNICOn BROS. CO.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS

163 N. Wabash Avenue, L. D. fhtne. Centni 466 CHICAGO

MPTitlon ThA Rovlpir wlipn yon write.

Decorative Jardinieres

5-iQch diameter top inside, stained, each 22c

6-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 28c

7-inch diameter top inside, stained, each , 36c

8-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 45c

9-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 62c

10-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 65c

llinch diameter top inside, stained, each 75c

12-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 90c

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

■===^=3 713.717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE i =^=3

Mention The ReTlevv when you write.

of all the business done. He has been
especially busy this month. Richard
Eichling, foreman of his nursery, is
getting everything in shape for the
summer season. R. E.

WASHINGTON, D, C.

The Market.

The Washington market for the last
two or three weeks has been completely
inundated with flowers, with the result
that more than fifty per cent of the
cut has found its way to the trash pile,
the remaining stock being sold at what-
ever price the buyers were willing to
pay. Long-stemmed American Beauty
roses have been sold for as low as $4
per hundred in quantity lots, and out-
door sweet peas were offered at retail
at three bunches for 5 cents. The mar-
ket from a wholesale standpoint is de-
moralized, and even in the retail stores,
although business is fair, the prices are
lower than they have been in several
years. Cattleyas and vallej' are the
only flowers that are moving easily and
there are just enough of these to meet
all calls. Carnations and roses are be-
ing almost given away and all other

OPJSTV

The Florists'
Manual

A Business Book for Business Hen

Second Edition

THOROUGHLY REVISED AND
BROUGHT UP TO DATE

No dry -as -dust botanical classifica-
tions, but tells you just how to produce
marketable plants and cut flowers in the
best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone eoerarinfirs.

Pric*, $8.00p prepaid by •xpr«ss or mall

FLOiOSTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

Caxton BulldlnSt mi^kdX

508 8o. DMirbom Btr*«t, LIUl/AUU

32

The Florists' Review

June 11. 1914.

BEftUTIES

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Peonies Roses Carnations

Valley Gladioli Snapdragons

Sweet Peas Callas Orchids

,., You will find us always a reliable source of supply.,

Frne ^ Klincel

30 E. Randolph St.

For Juie WeMngs
and School Qanngs

Daisies
Lilies

Greens

t,, D. Pbone

Randolph 6078

Auto. 41>71S

CHICAGO

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

S

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

flowers are without price. Some excel-
lent snapdragons are to be had, but no
I one seems to want this flower. Gladioli
! are plentiful, with the ruling price in
the neighborhood of $5. All but the
red seem to be moving on a par with
the other flowers.

Club Meeting.

More than 100 florists and their
friends attended the smoker given in
connection with the June meeting of
the Florists' Club o^ Washington. The
business of the evening was rushed
through, so that as much time might be
given to the entertainment as possible.
Arthur C. Garden, of Minnesota ave-
nue, Anacostia, D. C, was elected to
membership. The transportation com-
mittee, through Vice-president Jenkins,
made a report on the trip to Boston in
August. Mr. Jenkins stated that a
number of applications for reservations
had already been received. The trip to
Boston is to be made on a chartered
boat of the Merchants' & Miners'
Transportation Co.

The evening's entertainment was
given in the "grotto," which was spe-
cially decorated for the occasion. This
meeting gave the florists an opportunity
of finding out what good singers they
were, for all joined in singing patriotic
and popular airs to the accompaniment
of an orchestra. The usual speeches of
welcome were made and then Charley
Stevens and his group of entertainers
proceeded to hand out toasts and roasts,
songs and recitations. The fun kept up
until a late hour. Mrs. Clara Naecker
favored the members with a number of
selections. Others who aided in mak-
ing the evening a pleasant one were
D. S. Goumpf, Edward Hutchinson, I. S.
Goldsmith, M. Hemlein, Dr. Staples and
J. Schmidt.

Various Notes.

An appeal is going forth from the
committee appointed at the Chicago
convention to devise a suitable memo-
rial for the late William E. Smith for
funds to bring this about. The com-

A FULL HOUSE OF

GLADIOLUS AMERICA
and FRANCIS KING

IN FULL CROP

$1.50 per dozen; $10.00 per 100

A GOOD CROP OF

Summer Beauties

From $3.00 to $15 00 per 100

Peter Weiland, New Castle, Ind.

Mention The Review when you write.

UTEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES
Amner, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and SalMroom, 4 W. SSth St.

Tel. 8306 Mad. gq. MBW YORK

Atoatlon TtM Berlew when yoo wrtte.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNef f-Swenson Co.

Higk.Grade Floral Publicity
224 South Michigan Atoiiuo

Chicasro, Illinois

Always mention tbe nortsts' R«Tlew
wiMa wrtttac

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100

Carnations 2.00, 2.50 per 100

Easter Lilies S.OO per 100

Snapdragon 2.00 per 100

Peonies 3.00 per 100

Iris 2.00 per 100

Sweet Peas 50 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsona 1.00 per 100

Sprengeri $1.00, 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

Wl £ M C 1/rCrV PORT WAYNE,
• J. tt FI. 0» VLOLI, INDIANA

Always mention tfie Floriits' Review whca
lynting advcrtiacn.

*?' ''I, '•"" •

JUNB 11, 1914.

The Florists* Review

38

Z M

H

N

30 Eist Rtndtlpk St., CHICAGO

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

For the hot weather there is no better stock to ship than

EAUTIES

They give general satisfaction. We are headquarters for the best Beauties
in the market, handling the cut of one of the largest and best Beauty
growers in the west. Can furnish any length you want, and at right prices.

Any quantity.

Of eour»« we have everything else In season.

We have built up our big shipping trade. North, East, South land West, by
handling first-class stock and large quantities of it.

WE ARC WHOLESALIIIS OOINQ A STIHCTLV WHOLC8ALK BUSINESS

MgBtldn The Berlew when yon write.

Carlisle's Jasmines

At prices so low that you cannot
afford to be without some as long
as they last.

100

1000

B— 4to 8-inch .

.$0.40

$ 4.00

A- 8 to 12-inch .

. .60

6.00

X-12 to 24-inch .

. 1.25

10.00

XX -24 to 36-inch .

. 1.50

12.50

Don't miss having some of that
Jong stemmed one, it is something
choice— stems and foliage, too.

Mrs. J. W. Carlisle

ALVIN. TEXAS

Mention The tterlew wben yon -write.

mittee has been continuously at work
since the time of its appointment and
has decided that the monument shall
take the shape of a memorial building.
The committee now asks that subscrip-
tions for this purpose be sent to the
chairman, William F. Gude, 1214 F
street, northwest, so that the memorial
may take tangible form at the earliest
possible date.

Although outdoor sweet peas are com-
ing into the market from every truck
farm within shipping distance and are
being practically given away, Gude
Bros. Co. is devoting an entire house
to this flower and is producing some
of the finest stock ever seen here. This
is being grown especially for the June
brides, and is mainly of the Spencer
type. This company furnisl\^d a large
number of designs on the occasion of
the unveiling of the confederate monu-
ment at the Arlington national ceme-
tery June 4. Two hundred yards of
f:arlands and fifty laurel wreaths were
urnished for the government for pres-
entation, and a number of wreaths, etc.,
for the southern states. This firm also
did the decoration at the assembly hall

FLORISTS

Should know more about this
handsome Refrigerator Display Case

UNITED F-102

This case is 54 inches wide, 30 inches
deep and 75 inches high. We give you
plenty of glass, which permits a view of
the entire height of the inside, unmarred

by partitions or wood cross pieces. Note the excellent display space

below the ice chamber for small cut flowers, etc.

It can be furnished with four-inch marble base if desired. You should
get our book on these cases and look them over at close range.

Aek for Catalogu* Q-A

United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

.-f/JY Pviwv;

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

of the United States Military Academy,
at Annapolis, Md., for the annual ger-
man given by the graduating midship-
men. A novel tribute to the ladies was
contained in a large heart design, eleven
feet in diameter, standing three feet
above the floor, covered with Asparagus
plumosus, with the figures 1914 in white
carnations across the center. Around
this heart were 140 bunches of Amer-
ican Beauties, each tied with three
I yards of American Beauty ribbon. As

McCRAY Refrigrerators

_,__. . ., ..^.._ Send at once for Cata-
DISPLAY YOUR lopie No, 71. which de-
___ _.______,_ scribes fully the McCray

FLOWERS l'J^nT^f^^^I!^^^'

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY
668 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind.

Mention The Review when you write.

each lady passed the heart she was pre-
sented with one of the bunches of Beau-
ties. All of the roses had been care-
fully dethorned and so tied that they
could be used as wands to be waved by
the ladies in the fancy dress ball. Mr.
Gude personally superintended the work.
George H. Cooke will give up his
store at Connecticut avenue and L
street, northwest, early next week and
at that time work will be commenced
on the demolition of a number of build-

34

The Florists' Review

Junk .11, 1914.

EARLY CLOSING-EVERY DAY AT 6 P. M.

New Dagger Ferns

$1.50 per 1000

Stock of the best quality. Nearby
Ferns, none better at any price.

Green Leucothoe Sprays

Long, per 1000 ' $<1..50

Bronze Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case 7.60

Good Flowers during the Summer Months

Some of our growers make a special effort to produce good flowers during
the summer months. They have found it profitable and we find ready sale
for all the good stock. We offer you as good a supply as you will find in
this market.

There is always a demand for good flowers and for this week

we can recommend to you :

BEAUTIES: The supply is large eaough to fill all orders. The quality is

excellent. $i.00-$3.00 per dozen.
SWEET PEAS: The outdoor Peas we are getting in now are in fine con-
dition. We have them in all colors and have a la'ge, fresh supply of
them every morning.
America, Augusta, and other good commercial varieties. They make a good showing and pr'ces are

GLADIOLUS:

very reasonable— $6.00-$8.00 per 100
EASIER LILIES: Can ship them in bud or open flowers. We expect to have a good supply of them every day
quality of the flowers is as good now as at any other time of the year.

The

ROSE PLANTS

Ready for immediate delivery. We guarantee the quality of these

lOO

Sweetheart, 3-inch pots $9.00

Richmond, 3-inch pots , . . . . 8 .00

Maryland, 3-inch pots 8.00

Kaiserin, 3-inch pots 7.00

Madison, 3-inch pots 15 00

White and Pink Killarney, 3-inch pots

Beauties, 3-inch pots

Plants.
lOOO

$75.00
75.00

70.00
75.00

Greens

Plumosus, string or bunch $ 0.50

Sprengeri, bunch 35c to .50

Smilax, per 100 20.00

Adiantum Crow., per 100 1.50

Fadeless Sheet Moss, bag 3.50

Cut Hemlock, bundle 2.50

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., Wholesale Florlsto

N. W. Corner I2fh and Race Sim. ti ii tt PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MpDtloD Th« RFTtew wben jon write

ings in the block occupied by him, to
make room for a modern store building.
This will be completed in the early fall,
when Mr. Cooke will lease the store
that is to be located on the site of the
one that adjoins his present quarters on
Connecticut avenue. In the meantime
he will endeavor to secure a temporary
location in the vicinity.

Henry Pfister is giving up his store at
1120 Connecticut avenue, northwest, and
is about to leave for a European trip.
He expects to return to this country
early in the fall and will probably re-
open a store in this city. His equip-
ment was sold at public auction re-
cently. C. L. L.

BERGER BROS.

The Finest Outdoor Sweet Peas,
Extra Select Valley, Magnificent
Peonies in all colors. My Maryland
Roses, Easter Lilies and all the
best the market affords.

Our splendid new quarters srive just what

is needed in handling cut flowers — good

light, ample space, central location. May

we serve you?

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

There has been little improvement
in business during the last week. The
supply of flowers continues- far in ex-
cess of the demand. While there is ac-
tivity at times, it is not sufficient to
make much impression on the market.
The commencements and weddings have
given some of the retailers a good deal
of work, consuming choice material, but
with so heavy a stock of flowers to
draw from the wholesalers have not
been able to make much headwav in

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

marketing the receipts. Valley has
been the most buoyant flower on the
list; for it an active demand has been
well maintained. Beauties, at times,
have shared with valley in popular fa-
vor. Outside of these two varieties of
flowers there has been little life in the
buying, with the possible exception of
good white roses. Sweet peas, while

fine and selling well, have been in such
heavy supply that there were more
than enough. It was an error to say
that indoor sweet peas and gardenias
are over for the season; they are not.
Carnations have suffered most from the
heat, which has returned. There are
some nice iris coming in from outdoors.

Peonies are about over locally. There
are enough in cold storage to satisfy all
demands for some time to come.

A Big Decoration.

The car builders' convention on the
Million Dollar pier at Atlantic City,
N. J., this week is elaborately dec-

Jdmk 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

35

It is very true that | HEODORE ROOwEVELbT put Oyster Bay on the

map as far as knowledge of it to the outside world is concerned.

It is equally true that

The PennwSk-Neehan Co.

Put Philadelphmnon the map so far as the
wholesale cut flower business is concerned.

It is equally true that we have
many competitors, but we are not
jealous. There is room for us all in

THIS BIG WORLD

Get unto the PennockMeehaB Flag
aid March on to Prosperity

S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co.

PHILADELPHIA
1608-1620 Ludlow Street
NEW YORK
1 1 7 West 28th Street

The Wholesale Florists
of Philadelphia

BALTIMORE
Franklin and St. Paul Streets

WASHINQTON
1216 H Street." N. W.

VALLEY = SWEET PEAS
DAISIES = GLADIOLI

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M.

THE nnLADELrmA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

riIlLADELrHIA,fA.

Mention Tbt Rarlcw wh«B yoo write.

orated. J. J. Habermehl's Sons are the
official decorators, which means that be-
sides handsome plant and electrical
decorations in the meeting hall they
have adorned some 600 booths, where
exhibits are displayed, with window
boxes and decorative plants, and lights.
John P. Habermehl and Edward Haber-
mehl had a corps of fifteen skilled
assistants and five carloads of material
at their command. Great numbers of
combination boxes of plants were made
up for the booths, similar to those that
are arranged for Christmas or Easter.
The effect is said by those who have
seen it to be extremely fine. This is
the fourth year the firm has arranged
the decorations for this meeting.

The Club Outing.

The committee in charge of the Flo-
rists' Club's outing, to be held at
Schuetzen park, Monday, June 22, went
out to the grounds June 8 to perfect
the arrangements. There will be a base-
ball game between the Wholesalers and
Growers on one side and the Seedsmen
and Retailers on the other. There will
be a variety of sports, with handsome

prizes, including a tug-of-war ])etween
the same sides as in the ball game.
There will be music, dancing and a din-
ner. Tickets are $1.50 each. It is
hoped everybody will come and bring
his wife, or the lady who is to be, to
help make the affair a glorious success.
Trains leave Reading terminal for
Tabor Junction, at which point be sure
to get off, at 1:14 p. m. and at frequent
intervals thereafter.

A Distinguished Visitor.

It had been noised around town some
ten days before the June meeting of the
club that George Watson had received
a telephone message from Burpee's to
hold himself in readiness to meet a dis-
tinguished visitor and show him the
horticultural points of interest in our
city. Although Barkis was willin ',
there was nothing doing and few knew
that the distinguished visitor had come
to town and was quietly seeing the
sights. Antoine Wintzer knew; J. Otto
Thilow knew; the Burpees of course
knew, and somehow Edward Reid knew.
This is shown by the announcement on
the club notices for the meeting June

-. These same notices held the visitor
one day longer than he had intended to
stay before going to New York, for
when he dropped in at Dreer's to say
good-bye he was confronted with the
notice and, being a kindly man, stayed
over to keep his totally unexpected en-
gagement with the club.

The members were dropping in by
ones and twos when a stranger appeared
with the inquiry for the club 's meeting
place. It was P. D. Barnhart, of Los
Angeles, Cal., who is almost as well
known in the east as in the west. Mr.
Barnhart came east to visit Washing-
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and Rochester, spending a few days in
each city. He will return home June
18. The visitor received as cordial a
welcome in the chief city of his native
state as his best friends could have
wished. The members were presented
as they dropped in — Emil H. Gerschick,
who has come from Germany to the
scene of his success in Germantown;
George C. Watson, who always has some-
thing bright to say in a sprightly sort
of way; Robert Kift, who was known
by fame to the visitor; David Rust, who

The FloristsVReview

JUKB 11, 18il4.

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM

Baskets for Commencements

Pretty styles, pretty shapes, long handles, all with pans; they make
a most satisfactory gift for the fair girl graduate. Our stock is large
and varied. We want to please you. Will you send us your order?

Everything in Floristo' Suppilas — S«nd for Our tii«nt Salesman.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

112S Arch StrMt,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

was as David to Jonathaa in thirty sec-
onds or so; Adolph Farenwald, diverted
for the moment from affiliation, and
George Burton, recognized today as our
most progressive grower. Mr. Barnhart
chatted pleasantly with each and all.

Then President Thilow called the
meeting to order. After routine busi-
ness he introduced Mr. Barnhart as a
man who was well worth hearing, what-
ever he may choose to say, and spoke
of the pleasant days he had spent with
the visitor at his home in Los Angeles.
Mr. Barnhart gave a delightful account
of California, its size, its climate, its
products and its people. He seemed to
know just what his hearers would like,
and he told it to them in charming fash-
ion. Facts and truths were illuminated
by anecdote and enlivened by witticisms.
There is a sort of unwritten rule in the
Florists* Club fixing the time a speaker
may consume. Most speakers find diffi-
culty in reaching this limit; Mr. Barn-
hart exceeded it, so delightfully that
no one noticed (except those at home),
and after the round of applause that
marked the conclusion he was sur-
rounded by those who, like Oliver Twist,
wanted more and said so. Mr. Barn-
hart talked of Edwin Lonsdale, whom
he had visited with much pleasure at
Lompoc; of Albert Knapper, who is
flourishing in Los Angeles; of callas
and freesias and Burbank and all the
topics of mutual interest. His visit will
be long and pleasantly remembered by
all his friends in the City of Brotherly
Love.

Various Notes.

Anthony Waterer, son of Hosea Wa-
terer, the well-known seedsman of this
city, was married to Miss Merriman
June 10. Mr. Waterer, who is asso-
ciated with his father, is popular among
his business friends. Many good wishes
are heard on all sides for the happiness
of the young couple.

Charles Henry Fox has sailed for
Europe.

Tie rose and peony show of the
Pennsylvania Horticultural Society,
held in Horticultural hall June 4,
brought out some excellent exhibits in
both classes.

Charles P. Poryzees sailed June 1 for
his home in Greece.

SJ9(|1B-V®-^

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

M. C. Dunn reports a fairly active
week in orders for boxes of cut flowers
and in his steady.

The drought has seriously affected
the strawberry crop and threatens edi-
ble peas.

Gladiolus America is a feature with
Edward Reid.

Commencement bouquets on a revolv-
ing stand attract attention in the show
window of the Century Flower Shop.

August Doemling, the wizard rose
grower of Lansdowne, has a White
touring car.

B. Eschner sailed from Southamp-
ton for New York June 7, on the Vater-

land. Mr. Eschner says that, great as
is this steamer, it would not be large
enough to hold all the season 's imports
of the M. Rice Co.

The June meeting of the Germantown
Horticultural Society was a banner af-
fair. There were exhibits for the regu-
lar and the Jane E. Haines rose prizes,
much interest, and an illustrated rose
lecture by Robert Pyle.

Joseph G. Neidinger and Mrs. Nei-
dinger have arrived safely in Europe
and commenced their quest for novel-
ties.

Those who think the break in the
market wiiich occurred just before Me-

JUNB 11, 1914.

The Eotists' Review

37

FERNS

Fancy Southern . . 1000, $2.00

GALAX

Per 1.000 $1.00

Per 10.000 7.60

mm SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.76

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales 4.75

10 bales 9.00

WIRE HANGMG BASKETS

lO-iuch per dozen, $1.16;

12-inch ; . . . , per dozen. 1.25;

14-inch per dozen. 1.75;

16-inch per dozen. 2.60;

18-inch per dozen. 3.00;

per 100, $ 7.50
per 100, 10.00
per 100. 12.60
per 100. 17.25
per 100. 22.60

All kinds of cut flow«rs and florists' suppllos.

W M . M U R P H Y, wmtESALE commission florist

329 MAIN STREET, L.D.piioiwMai«M0«iri98t QINCINNAT4, OHIO

Mention The B«Tlew when jog write.

MICHELL'S

Special Offer

Order at Ones

Gladiolus Bulbs

Per 100 Per 1000

2000 Pink Augusta $1.75 $15.00

3000 Brenchleyensis 1.00 10.00

1000 May 1.75 16.00

SOOOPrinceps 2.50 20.00

10000 Mrs. F. King 1.50 10.00

3000 White and Light-. .... 1.50 12.50

Caladium Bulbs

' Per 100 Per 1000

Mammoth Bulbs $6,00 $50.00

1st size 4.00 35.00

Tuberoses, 4x6

90c per 100 $7.50 per 1000

Send for Wholesale Price List.
Charge Accounts invited.

^eed
House

MICHELL'S

518 MarketSt , PHILADp.Pt1IA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yen write.

FANCY CHIFFONS

About 35 to 40 yards to bolt, for
Bridal or Commencement orders

Samples Free Per Yard

Dotted and Lace Effect patterns ^. . . . 6c

Bowknot Effect patterns 6c

Lily of the Valley Effect patterns 6c

Imprinted with Blue Forget-nie-nots . 6c

Silk Gauze Chiffon, 6 inches wide 4c

Silk Oauze Chiffon, 14 inches wide $c

Waterproof. 4 inches wide 3c

Waterproof, 6 inches wide 4c

Dewdrop Effect, 4 inches wide 3c

Dewdrop Effect, 6 inches wide 4c

PLAIN CHIFFONS

4 inches wide....2>^ 6 inches wide 3*sc

10 inches wide 6c

Also other Supplies. Qet our list.

GEO. H. ANGERNUEUER, Wktlestle Fiwist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

morial day is a proof that Memorial
day prices are too high are mistaken.
The break was due to the unusual
weather conditions, not to the prices.
It is impossible to buck against nature.
No one could foresee midsummer

Porch and n 1 ■

Window.... Daskets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 789 Molon

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 822 Colonial

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Plants Sell Better

when the ufly clay pota
are hidden by the at-
tractive and ajilstlc

KVKR -READY

POT covms

Strons cardboard
fmmdaticm. Bettqnal-
ity waterproof crep«
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proyed metal faitenlnvs. Famished in four
colon and many sizes, Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postace.
ETBB • SKADT FLOWIB POT COTEB GO.
146 Hnvhoa Ave., Buffalo, N. T.

GOLDFISH

Asatd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large,
ST.OOperlOOandup.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.^

1448 W. Madison St. CHICAOO

38

The Florists' Review

JtNE 11, 1«J14.

FANCY FERNS

nn«st Stock In th« country

We can supply you with (ood stock the year aroand.

$1.50 par 1000 $1.50 par 1000 .a«.^,,,,,„»»^,

Place your standing orders with us. _^^__„

Fall supply at all times. No shortages. iMH^KUKmmmilS^ll^mf

Imported green and bronse Magnolia Baskets $1.60; 6 baskets, each, $1.25

Qalaz Leaves, green and bronze per 1000, $1.25; case of 10,000, 7.50

Qreen I^ucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100, $1.00; per 1000, 7.60

Boxwood per lb. , 20c : per case, 50 lbs. , 7.60

Sphagnum Moss per bale, 1.60

OREEN SHKET MOSS. v«ry fin* for Bask«t Werli. Trimmlns Pots. •tc.
"^ift Par has. f 2.00.

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIUKS

POCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 RandolphSt.Detroitffich.

1

Montlon Th«» Rpvlpw whon ron wrlt^.

HVIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manufacturod by

W. J. COWEE, "N^r

10,000 $1.76 50.000 $7.50

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention The Rfvlew when yon write.

weather in the end of May. We have
it once in a quarter of a century, and
when we have it prices will go to
smash, be they high or low. Phil.

PAWTUCKET. R. I.

The Market.

Local florists are busy stocking up
for the next season. It has been
an extra busy week for the major-
ity of them, considering the small
amount of stock left over after Me-
morial day. Cut flowers, which were
scarce, are now plentiful and are re-
tailing at low prices. Roses are re-
tailing as low as a cent apiece, with
carnations selling at 35 to 50 cejjts
per dozen. Aster plants are selling
readily at 15 cents per dozen.

Various Notes.

The Rustic Flower Store, of Woon-
socket, reports that the business of the
last two weeks exceeded that of the
same two weeks of last year.

Fire destroyed the Vose- homestead,
at Cumberland Hill, recently. Alonzo
Vose, the Woonsocket florist, who is
a near relative, had ornamented the
grounds and house with numerous ex-
pensive plants and shrubs, all of which
were destroyed.

Last week M. J. Leach & Sons put
out a large number of corsage bouquets
made of pansies.

The Lonsdale Co. has a gang of men
spraying trees in town, in an effort
to rid them of pests. B.

Princeton, HI. — George H. Jennings,
foreman for the Trimble Greenhouse
Co., reports that Beauties are planted
and that the force is busy benching
mums and carnations. Miss Bertha
Godfrey, bookkeeper, is in Chicago on
her vacation and to visit Ihe whole-
sale florists.

Haogiflg Baskets

Not tha chaapaat but tha baat.

The same applies to all Florists' WIRE
WORK. Send me your next order.

PrIcM on HANQINQ BASKETS

8-inch, per dozen, $1.00; per 100, $ 7,00

10-inch, per dozen, 1.25; per 100, 8.00

12-inch, per dozen, 1.60; per 100, 10.00

14- inch, per dozen. 2.25; per 100, 17.00

16-inch, per dozen, 3.00; per 100, 36.00
26 at hundred rates.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Green Sheet Moss, per bundle, $1.00; in
5-bundle lots, 85c per bundle.

NICO rUNE IN PAPERS AND UQUD ON SALE.

E. Q. QILLETT

131 Eait 3nl St. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when yoa write.

TRY

KANSAS CITY

FLOWERS

We have them — the best that grow

Peonies $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Carnations 1.00 to 3.00 per 100

Roses, all colors. 4.00 to 8.00 per 100
Sweet Peas, Butterfly, 1 .25 per 100
Easter Lilies, $10.00 to 12.00 per 100

Asparagus 135c to 50c per bunch

Ferns $4.00 per 1000

Magnolia Leaves $1.60 per box

T. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 Gru< An., UIISAS CITY, NO.

pnnivrii'Q / Home Main 5487
FHONEbj Bell Grand 3143

Mention The RcTlew when yon wrttB.

rPDIUe VANCT AND DAOOBB,
r b n 1^ ^ ■ Mom, ETergreen. Laurel. Spmea
Bntf H«nUock Bonghs, XnoM Tree*, etc. Flne«t
Stock. FrioeaRlcht.

H. I. SMITH, HIim4«I«p Mass.

Mention The Reiicw wbeo yoa write.

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8inch $0.16 $1.76

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 25 2.60

14 inch 30 8.00

16 inch 38 3.50

18 inch.... 40 4.00

C.G.POLLWORTHGO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Huckleberry Foliage

Natural and Fadeless Sheet Moss

Wire or write.

THERUNBLEYCO.,Ever{reeD,Ali.

JVNB 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

39

Ferns

Galax

Moss

N«w FaiMy Ft

Per 1000.. $1.60

Qr«»n L«ueotho« Sprays

FwrlOO 10.60 Far 1000 |4.60

Boxwood Sprays

Ptrlk .10.30 Per case. 50 Ibi., r.60

BRONZE QALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10,000 7.60

6REEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10.0:0 7.60

■rsciAii FBicn ON LABas QUAwnnxi.

Sphagnuni Moss

Per bale $1.26 6balei, perbale,$L16

10 bale lots or more, per bale 1.00

Qrson Shoot Moss

Perbimdle $1.00 Sbnndlei $4.75

lObniuUei 9.00 26bnn(Uei 21.00

Bronse, €hreon and Rod Mai^BoUa LeaTOit $1.60 par carton.
Mwmrjihtng in Florists* Supplies.

Full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholoaalo Commission Florist*
88.84-86 last Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Th* B«Tlew when yoa write.

■Nothlns

Improv* en Natur*."

^x-4886

QEORQE W. CALDWELL. The Woodsman
The man who save you the Wild Smilax

Hucicioberry Foilaga, $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, $1.60 per 1000.

Dagger Ferns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Perpetuated Moss.

Write, wire or phone

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

BrerytblnK in Sonttaem ■▼erareena

■▼KRGRnN, ALA.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

FERNS "GALAX

New Crep, Freeh from the Patch

» Fancy Ferns $1.50 1000
Green Kheet Voss, $1.25 per 3-
bushel bag.
Green Galax 501000
Hemlock Spmee Sprays 2.00 1000
BhoiedeairOB Sprays 2.00 1000
Honntala Laarel Nprayt S2.00 per 1000
Discount on large orders. Twenty
years in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All stock positively guaranteed.
J. N. PRITCHARD, ILK PARK. N. C.
Mwitlon The BeTlew when yon write.

Laurel--IVIoss

lAQrel Stems, large bag $1,00

Laarel Branches, 2x2x4-ft. case 2.50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.26

Clomp Moss bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURNSLL, Snow HiU, Md.

Mention The Retlew when yon write.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Taney Ferns, .... $1.00 per 1000

Dagger rerns, l.OO per 1000

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
fer year decoratleas, BMMie ffreeh dally ffrem the woede, 4e, 8c aad Sc per yard.

Bronze and Qrecn Qalaz, $1.00 oer

1000; $7.50 per case of 10,000.
Sphagnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.
Pine by the ponad, 8c, or by the yard.

Tel. Office. ITew Salem, MaM
L. D. Phone Oonneciloo.

^•«f3RS-

Branch Laarel, 35o for a large bundle.
Southern Smilax, 60-lb. cases, $6.00.
Qreen and Bronze. Leucothoe Sprays,

$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON. MASS. CROWL TB^N CO., MillingtMi, Mass.

Mention The ReTl»w whtm yon wrtta.

All Kinds of Evergreens

. By Express or Parcel Post

Green Sheet Moss 4c per lb.

Fancy Ferns $0.60 per ICOO

Dagger Ferns 60 per 1000

Green Leucothoe, asstd. lengths.... 1.50 per 1000
Galax 40 per lOCO

Write for Prices
J. J. CABLE & SON, . BUTLER, TENN.

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

J. LICHTENBERGER, 1S64 Aveiine A, New York

■Mention The Review when you write.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2-buthel bag Sl.OO

3>bushel bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIPATtD CVtRGRCEW CO.. Uniontown, Pi.

L. B. Brague C Son

Wholeaale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS I I KVERQIICniS

«•«»-* HINSDALE, MASS.

MOSS

FANCY SHEETS

NATURAL GREEN, LARGE PIECES
OF BEST QUALITY

$1.50 IRk""

WE GUARANTEE QUALITY

PinSBURGH (Ur FLOWER CO.

121 Sandusky Street
PITTSBURGH, PA.

Want and For Sale Department

IVAdrertlsementa nnder this bead 10 cents
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other advertising. In sending remittance oonnt
•even words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $1.30
for one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent in onr care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant advertlsemente not admitted n nder this head

SITUATION WANTED— As gardenia grower; 15
years' experience; reference. John Brown,
Greenbrook Road, Bonnd Brook, N. J.

SITUATION WANTED— In wholesale or retail
flower store, by experienced young man;
capable, industrious, 8ol)er; good recommends;
well known in Chicago; can make good. Address
No. 2S8, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

Tbe Florists' Review

Jdhb 11, 1014.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES

Choice young stock in 2 >^ -inch pots, per 100, $4.00;
per 1000, 135.00.

Choice 3 >^ -inch and 4-inch young Beauties, per 100'
$6.00; per 1000, $50.00.

BA8SETT & WASHBURN

131 North Wabash Avanua,
CHICAGO, ILL.

QREKNHOUSES:
HInsdalap III.

Mention The Review when you write.

SITUATION WANTED— Ab assistant on private
place by a single all-round grower. Address
No. 881, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By all-round florist, A-1
rose and carnation grower and designer;
single. Address No. 290, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTBD"— As florist on either com-
mercial or private place; 35, sober and Indus-
trious; northwest preferred. A. D. Berry. Nevada
City, Cal.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man as helper
In carnations; 5 years' experience; best of
references. Address No. 274, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As working foreman:
lifetime experience and flrst-class references;
age 38, German, single. Address J. U, 720 W.
6th St., Sioux Falls. S. Dak.

SITUATION WANTED— By an alT-round flrst-
class florist; roses a specialty; life expe-
rience; capable of taking full charge. Address
No. 260, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man, designer,
decorator, general maker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent positloi); Pacific coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By well experienced
young man as carnation grower; can give
best of references; state wages In first letter.
Address No. 278, care Florlstr Review, Chicago.

ITUATION WANTED — Seedsman with 10
years' experience In the retail seed busi-
ness; prefer position In southern states; good
references. Address No. 268, care Florists' Be-
vlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — By competent all-round
grower and propagator, especially all plants
for catalogue or local trade; 20 years' experience;
best references furnished as to character and abil-
ity. Address No. 269, care Florists' Review, Chi-
cago^

SITUATION WANTED — By married man, no
boozer, can grow carnations, mums, sweet
peas and general stock of potted plants; also can
do floral work; state wages you will pay when
answering. Address 517 B. 8th St., Cherry vale,
Kan.

SITUATION WANTED — By experienced grower
of all cut flowers; 20 years' experience, 5
years In pot plants; married; wife good cook; can
make money for some one with a few acres of
glass. Address No. 266, care Florists' Review,
Chicago. ^_

SITUATION WANTED — On commercial place by
Dane, age 27, single, as rose grower; 9 years'
experience; am a hustler and able to produce the
goods; south or middle west preferred; state
wages Address No. 27B, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — I have had 4 years' ex-
perience In growing roses; would like to
locate on the Pacific coast; I am also a good
potter; can come well recommended; $50.00 to
start. Address No. 287, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a man with all-
round experience In roses, mums, carnations,
palms and ferns; good propagator; south or west
preferred, but will consider any place; give wages
paid In first letter. Address No. 291, care Flo-
rlsts' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Single man, 32, Swede,
grower of roses, carnations, mums and a gen-
eral line of cut flowers and pot plants, good propa-
gator and designer, wishes position as first man
with retail concern; good wages expected; north-
west oKterced: Arat of July or later, XMreaa
No. 2Ti» care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a young German, 28
years old, good at forcing plants, understands
growing carnations, muuis, pot plants, etc.; state
wages In first letter. Address E. H., 415 N. Sum-
mit Ave., Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

SITUATION WANTED— By an Englishman, age
28, as foreman or under; life experience in
growing vines, peaches, tomatoes, chrysanthe-
mums, carnations, pot plants and forcing work;
excellent references from England. Address No.
280, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED- As foreman In roses,
carnations, mums, etc.; good grower of pot
plants for Xmas and Easter, and bedding plants;
can handle help to best advantage; please state
particulars as to wages, etc.. In flrst letter.
F. H. M., 13 Morros Ave.. Mt. Clemens, Mich.

SITUATION WANTED— As foreman or manager
of middle-sized greenhouse, by man, 29 years
old; life experience; good designer and grower,
practical and able to handle help; good refer-
ences; wages required, $90.00 per month. Ad-
dress No. 284, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— German florist and
landscape gardener, age 35, life experience In
U. S. and Europe, well educated, at present la
charge of commercial place and public park, de-
sires, in the near future, a steady position as
manager, commercial, public or private; up-to-
date, able to build np a place and business.
Oscar Werner, 1014 Lawrence St., Muskogee,
Okla.

SITUATION WANTED— Landscape architect,
best of technical and horticultural schooling
and experience In Germany and this country;
able, trustworthy; 10 years with famous, large
eastern cemetery; position wanted with cemetery,
park or with private concern as designer and
executive; large experience In all branches of
gardening. Address No. 222, care Florlsta' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Either as foreman or
manager; guarantee to make a place of any
size pay. If bouses are In good condition; have
Just returned from Germany, where I managed
successfully 75,000 ft. of glass, growing Amer-
ican carnations, roses and orchids; am a German
and married; have had long previous experience
in this country; state all particulars in flrst
letter as to salary and size of place. Address
H. A. T.. 525 W. 134th St., New York. N. Y.

HELP WANTED — Man to take care of carna-
tions, mums and pot plants; aboat 20,000 ft.
of glass; state wages. A. & H. Werner, R. R. 2.
Clayton, Mo.

ELP WANTED— Flrst-class florist for chrys-
anthemums, carnations, sweet peas and
bedding stock. Address No. 286, care Florists'
Review, Chicago,

ELP WANTED-— A good rose grower; sober

and reliable; state wages and send copy of

references; central Ohio. Address No. 288, care

Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— A working foreman; good
grower of carnations, mums and bedding
plants; state wages and references. Address No.
277, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Live florist, must be good pot-
ter and have some experience in outside bed-
ding; send references with amount of wages re-
qulred, to Cari Hirsch, Hillsdale. Mich.

HELP WANTED— Experienced rose grower;
must be strictly sober and industrious;
wages $14.00 per week; chance to advance. Max
Rudolph, 11 W 12th St.. Cincinnati, O.

HELP WANTED— A- good florist, to grow good
stock, in a good city, in good greenhouses,
at a good ^tUx; geaeral stock; write and tat coa-
vlnced. H. 0. Hannah & Son, Sherman, Tbz.

HBIifP WANVjBD — A siBgle yetmg mttn tv do
design work, pack orders »ni. t^lst In
greenhouse work; state experience ana wages
expected. Address No. 286, care Florists' Re-
vlew. Chicago.

HBLP WANTED — Capable grower for carnations
and chrysanthemums; 10,000 feet of glass,
separate from malti range, under general foreman:
$50.00 to start. Address No. 207, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTBD — Grower for small commercial
range; must be good on carnations, mums
and potted plants; German or Norwegian pre-
ferred; salary, $40.00 with room and board. Ad-
dress R. & S. Flower Store, Box 1323. Missoula,
Mont.

HELP WANTED — An A-1 all-round cut flower
grower; must be especially good on roses;
must be energetic and steady ; married man pre-
ferred; references required; immediate position.
Chas. Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman for carna-
tions and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable wanted; to grow a high-
grade stock for the Chicago market; give refer-
ences and particulars in flrst letter. F. F.
Scheel, ShermervlUe, 111.

HELP WANTED — Experienced grower of cut
flowers and pot plants, one who can produce
good stock and who is capable of taking full
charge when necessary; one with experience in
designing preferred; state wages and send refer-
ences. Address Meredith Flower and Vegetable
Co., Liberty vine. 111.

HELP WANTBD — Energetic young man, a hus-
tler, to take charge of a place where almost
everything but roses IS grown; must be able to
handle help and get results; steady Job and good
pay for the right man; place Is within fifty miles
off Boston. Address No. 266, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Married man who understands
roses, carnations, mums and general green-
house stock, to work under a foreman on a com-
mercial place in. the south: no boozers wanted,
and only a good, all-round, thoroughly experienced
man is desired; willing and able to pay a man
what he Is worth. Address No. 278, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTBD — Working foreman as mana-
ger; capable of taking entire charge of
greenhouses; only good man wanted; grower of
roses, carnations, mums and general stock, and
good propagator; also good designer; no other
need apply; best wages; married or single, sober;
references wanted. St. Marys Greenhouse, Frank
E. Luhr, Prop., St. Marys, Pa.

HELP WANTED — Grower and greenhouse man-
ager; new range of glass; must take at least
$2,500.00 stock in large old Incorporated con-
cern making good money, in best city in the
south; big chances for a great future; salary
$100.00 per month and earnings; write if you
mean business and have the cash. Address No.
267, care FlwristB' R»vlew, Chicago.

ELP WAMED — At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of our nursery
and greenhouse department; must be capable of
taking full charge, hustler, and must know how
to handle men to advantage, able to pack and fill
orders both in the nursery and greenhouse line,
and to propagate from green cuttings and grow
A-1 stock; wages $18.00 per week, and permanent
place to right party; none but capable parties
need apply; reference in flrst letter. Klehm's
Nurseries, 261C 15th St., Mollne. lU.

WANTBD — Sectional hot water boiler to heat
3000 ft. of glass; must be in good condition.
U. Denny, Cloverdale, Ind.

ANTED— Second-hand Skinner drilling ma-

chine; must be in good condition and price

reasonable. Geo. A. Halladay, Bellows Falls, Vt.

WANTED — An experienced florist, man or
woman, competent to manage a greenhouse
and willing to invest from $600.00 to $1000.00 in
a greenhouse to be erected in a city block, in a
city of 4000 population; greenhouse to be -run in
connection with Glendive cemetery; this Is a
good proposition; better investigate. Address
Cemetery Foreman. Box 651, Glenaive, Mont.

ANTED TO LEASE — Fbr flre years with op-
tlon to buy, 15,000 ft. of glass; must be to
good condition. Address No. 2M, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

ANTED TO RENT— Greenhouses, 10,000 sq.
ft. of glass or over, by a thorouglUy ex-
perienced florist; Chicago or vicinity preferred.
Address No. 261, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ANTED TO RENT— From 10,000 to 20,000 ft.

of glass by experienced German florist;

state all pt^rtlcnlars as to heating and stock in

flrst letter. H. A. T., 625 W. 134th St., New

York, N. Y.

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE— With privi-
lege of buying, a place with good general
trade, 6000 to 8000 sq. ft. of glass, in good re-
pair, by a live florist, who understands the bnst-
ness; state full particulars In first letter. Ad-
dress No. 279, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE OB FOB RENT— Greenhouse, 12,000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land in
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Eschrlch, North Milwaukee. Wis.

FOB SALE — 40-ft. sectional galvanized steel
tower; 8x12 ft., 6000 gallon cypress tank;
used 2 years; we have city water, have no further
use for outflt; paid $265.00, will take $125.00
cash. Forest Hul Nursery, Madison, Wis.

June H, 1W4.

The Fbrists' Review

41

FOB SALE — 11,000 ft. of glau, steam bested,
good repair; lot 141x100, more land Ir
wanted. Emll Wohlert, Swarthmofe. Pa.

FOR SALE — Cheap; fioiiat eatabllsbment. real
(lence, land, stock, etc.. near Buffalo. Ad
dress No. 194, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE — Second-hand 2 Inch, 3 Inch and
4-luch pipe; sound and In good coudltlon;
write us for prices. Baur Gas Co., Eaton, Indiana.

FOR SALE— Cast Iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,
used only 5 months, good as new; price
^00.00; a bargain. The Pana Greenhouses, Pana,
UK

FOR SALE— Greenhouses, 12.000 ft. of glass;
well stocked; doing a fine business. For full
particulars address The Lester Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa. Kan. ■•,

FOR SALE— 13,000 ft. of glass, well stocked,
and downtown store, doing good business, or
will sell half interest to flrst-clasg store mana-
ger; large southeastern city. Address No. 871.
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR Sale — Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass in good repair. In city of 16,000
population; owner must sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St., South
Framlngtwm, Mass.

FOR SALE — Four up-to-date greenhouses, one
acre well dratned land. In growing town;
located near cemetery; 6 miles froni TOdncstown,
Ohio; houses fully stocked and doing a goiM) retail
t)UBlne8s; good reason for selling. Address No.
167, care Florists' Review. Chicago. ' ' '

FOR SALE — Good paying greenhouse In the Bor-
ough of Souderton, Montgomery County, Pa. ;
5000 ft. glass, nearly one acre of land, spring of
lasting water in greenhouse; will be sold at pul)-
lic sale to close the estate on Saturday, June 13,
1914, at 1 o'clock P. M. For particulars address
Preston Groover, Adm., SUverdale. Pa.

FOR SALE— Two greenhouses, each 20x100 ft.,
with hot water attachment, now filled with
carnations; ventilators worked with "Advance"
machinery ; pew sectional boiler; will sell very rea-
sonably to parties to take down and move away;
are till practically new; reasons for selling, wish
to retire. C. E. Adams, Mountain View, Cal.

FOR SALE— One No. 5 Kroeschell hot water '
boiler for 1?,000 ?eet glass, 60" at l.'S" below
guaranteed; only four years old, oiled every sum-
mer; am buying a No. 12 same make; I want
some 4 and 6-incb gate valves and some 6-lnch
pipe and fittings and geared hand threading ma-
chine for 6-Inch i)lpe. George W. Jacobs, Can-
tOB, 111.

FOR SALE— Six miles from Staten Island, New
York City ferry, good paying greenhouse
Eroperty with about 9 acres of good land; 5 green-
ouses, 27,000 ft. of glass, in first-class condi-
tion; 8-room house with all Improvements, stable
and outbuildings, well with pumping outfit, also
city water; good retail business can be done if
wanted. Address No. 263i, care Florists* Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE— Greenhouse, 4000 ft. of glass, locat-
ed in the Ozark Mountains, on car line, 3
blocks from the heart of city in health resort
wliere thousands are cured of kidney and liver
troubles, rheumatism, etc. ; here we have over 200
days of sunshine (altitude 1600 ft.); 6-room resi-
dence and flower store, bath, city water, electric
lights, hot water heat from Kroeschell boiler,
thermostat, best stock and fixtures; I can sell
twice what I grow; no competition for 50 miles;
net profit $2000.00 for the past year; place com-
plete, $5000.00, $2000.00 down, balance on time;
good reason for selling. Address No. 876, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

Cash for Ysur Property or Biuineis l"^^

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FRANK P.
OLHEUND. 2780 kiamt Eiprett MMih. Cbican. 111.

Carnation Grower

SITUATION WANTED by a carnation
S[rower and propagator who has had 20
years' experience.

Addreaa No. 869,
care Floriata* Review, Chicag^o

SITUATION WAflTED

By a first-class dssignsr, daco-
rater and salasman; professionally
qualified to execute the finest of work;
eighteen years' practical experience in
all departments of the modem retail and
wholesale floral business; at present con-
nected with one of the best houses in
America. State full proposition in first
letter; all correspondence answered. Best
of references.

Address No. 270, care Florists' Review, Chicago

SIfuatlop Wanted

As manager or foredian on large commer-
cial place, where roses oir carnations are
grown, I'y Grerman, married, age »2: can come
well recooimended; only first-class proposition"
will be considered. Address No. 24e, care
Florists' Review, Chicaco.

" Help Wanted

At once, greenhouse mau; must know
how to grow pot plants and want a per-
manent position. Prefer married man,
but if A-1 references can be furnished,
write anyway.

TH» NEWBURYS, Mitchell, 8. D.

Help Wanted

Orowar of Pot Plants. Must be
well up on mums, poinsettias, Easter and
Christmas stock. Good position for right
party. No boQzers need apply. State
references in first letter.
Address No. 289, care ilorists' Review. Chicago

AGENTS WANTED

in every town, to sell supplies in spare
time which every florist needs and buys
from us. Liberal commission. Write with
references to

GERMAN-AMERICAN MFG. CO.
1840 W. Monroe St., Chicago, ill.

Grower Wanted

Good general grower to assist in rose
range. Must have knowledge of general
plant growing. State wages first letter.

GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, ill.

WANTED

WORKING FOREMAN

Must be sober and reliable, and a com-
petent grower of good roses, mums, car-
nations and the general line for a retail
place of 20,000 feet of glass. Address

m. M. STRONG, Sioux Falls, S. D.

WAHTED TO PURCHASE
FLORIST SHOW REFRIGERATOR

Must be in good condition; also fixtures
for store; state price. Address No. 268,
care Florists* Review, Chicago.

Wanted at Once.

EXPERIENCED DESIGNER

State experience and salary in first letter

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 NaiUags SL, L, VANCOUVER, B. C.

Fine Chance for Greenhottse

Ithaca is without a commercial green-
house, Cornell University having absorbed
the only one. Soil good. Excellent chance.
City after industries. Address '

INDUSTRIE COMN'SSION, Ithaca, N.Y.
FOR SALE

Flourishing business in Indiana city: 16,000
feet of glass: product all sold from greenhouses:
profitable: everything in good shape: only rea-
son for selling, wish to retire; purchaser must
have some cash, balance long time: investigate
this splendid opiortunity for working florist.

Address
Ho. 288, care Vlorists' Review, Ctaloag:o

FOR SALE

Lot of land, 248 feet by 106 feet, with
3 iron construction greenhouses, 175x20
feet each, potting shed, some frames, in
fine condition; located on .S streets, trolley
passing the front, in a town of 40,000
inhabitants, close to New York; excellent
places suitable either for local trade, where
all the products could be readily sold, or
for wholesale shipping to New York or
Philadelphia; low price; terms to suit
purchaser. Address

No. 234, care Morists' Review, Chicago

FOR SALE

Flower Store in Loop

9-year lease. On account of our
venture in the theatrical business
we cannot give it our time.

LUBLINER & TRINZ

41 South Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.

Must SeH at a Sacrifice

To close up an estate, an old estab-
lished florist business, adjoining the
largest Cemetery In Cleveland, the
6th city; property Is 200 feet square,
with an eight-room hou8e, four g^reen-
houses, workshop and stable; base~
ment underneath the shop will hold
two carloads of coal. An Ideal loca-
tion for a good florist.

F. J. ZENISEK, Executor.

2440 E. 83d St., Cleveland, Ohio

HYDE PARK GREENHOUSES

FOR SALE

OR WILL LEASE LAND AND BUILDINGS

Only two years old, conveniently located and equipped; excellent variety of ff esh
stock; town of 25,000 people. For particulars, address

Muskogee Electric Traction Co., Muskogee, Okla.

4

42

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 11, 1914.

11 4^

J.J. BENBKB

V^Fix»RisT AND Decorator

CHOICE COT nX>WSR8. PI.A.NT8 and rhOMAV DB8ION8

ISIS OLTTB BTBSST

FAOK8 OF RSTAILXRS* CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading Retail Florists — ^those
florists who have the fadUtles for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that Its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? You can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Review's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order In
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This ia for one-inch space. Other
BpzceB in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — ^before you forget it?

ST. LOUIS. Mo. January 11,

Florists' Publlehlng Co.,
Chicago, 111*
Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.20 for a
half inch advertisement in the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through thio email advertisement,
from January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
amount of $566.00. They came by mail and telegraph from
Hew York to San Francieco and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since I allowed the senders 20^, the record is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less 30f allowed senders..
Met value of orders.

1566.00
113.20
453.80

r

Here is an addition of $452.80 in business which
could not otherwise have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18.20.

Since my advertisement appeared only in The Review
it goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this mediian of advertising It aleo
goes to ehow that The Review is not only there with a big "P'
but that it has three more big "R'e* - Readers - Reliability •
Resuite!

Tours respectfully.

AbowtasUy prepard al
ilitiaea.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 radfk Ave.

ATIANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY

I Nurseries: Mediterranean and
South Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery Ass'n.

Ynr irden far ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

win b* carefully flllMl b»

1808 Pacific Av*

Member Florlste* Teleerntpb DeUverr.

PHILIPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Artistic Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW J ERSEY

EBWABD SCEERY-rATOtSON tU TtSSUC

Member Floriste' Telegraph Delivery Association

LANCASTER, PA.

B. f. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

li

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTRirS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore
Laacastor, Fa.

BOSTON.

The Market.

Business has not yet recovered from
the stagnation which immediately fol-
lowed Memorial day. The number of
June weddings seems to be larger than
ever, but purchases of flowers for them
have been disappointing. The hope of
growers now is that the graduation ex-
ercises, soon to come, will create at
least a temporary activity. American
Beauties have been hard to move; $10
to $15 per hundred are low prices for
the best long-stemmed flowers even in
June. Other roses are selling propor-
tionately low; $5 per thousand buys
many, with the select up to that price
per hundred. The tendency on every
hand, however, seems to be for medium
and short grades. Some nice Kaiserin
roses are now arriving. Carnations are
druggy, the price being from 25 cents to
$2 per hundred. The quality is deterio-
rating. Spencer sweet peas have sold
well, but grandifloras are slow to move.

Callas and lilies both are selling low.
Good yellow marguerites are in demand.
Cattleyas have been moving somewhat
better during the last week, and valley
has had a good sale for weddings. Such
miscellaneous flowers as candytuft, fe-
verfew, stocks, snapdragons, etc., many
of which bloomed too late for Memo-
rial day, are hard to sell at any price;
so is spiraea. For gladioli there is a
fair sale; also tor good peonies, which
are now coming in locally. The call for
asparagus and ferns has been better.
Bedding plant trade continues good.

Various Notes.

Miss Ethel Violet Fisher, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fisher, of
Ellis, was married June 3 to Charles

FLOWERS delivered promptly ia
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora.
Lockport, Tonawcmda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Member* Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFf ALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport,
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MEMBER OF THE JLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

CLARKf ■ LURIST, iS4 Wasblnrton Ave.

Member Florists' Tele^rraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern Pennsrlvanla filled
promptly. Usual discouDt. Both phones No. 2454.

Z,m SCHDLTBEIS, FLORIST

Write, Phone or wire CrBANTAM PA

eiZ Linden Street, Ol/IUiniUIl, lA.

Al TAil il V •m' VICINITY
ULEsAHy Ra !■ Ucwdiya. Florist

Our Motto: "Business on
tiie SQuare or no business."

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Destgas for All Occaslen*
CORNELL and WBLLS COLLBQBSMd

CENTRAL NEW YORK ORDBiS

Dobbs A Son, Wbelessls sad Rstsil ntrists, AabarB,N.T.

E Altoona, Pa.

All Ordari Oanfulljr Ezaeatad

-T-'--

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ik rdaO florials whose cutis appear oa tke pafcsarryiaf this head, are prepared to fill arders froai other florisb for local delimy m the

hasls. if yon wish to he represeated aoder this headiog, now Is the tlaie to place your order.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

R80NAL ATTENTION given to your orden for
Louisyille and all parts of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELTVBRT

LKADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

818 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN,

HAURY & SONS

712 Chorch Street

Will take care of your orders with care
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TEN».

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

it

WE NEVER SLEEP"

• • itPMKERSBURG.
CLARKSBUR8 aad
HIMTWfiTOa.

SdSSouses. Nemphis, Tenn

89 South Main Street

**Up-to-the-minate" Servioe and Ezecatkm.
Every Flower in Season.

Clarksburgt W^ Va.

Order yonr flowers on any occasion
for delirery in this section from tha
laadins Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clarksburg, W. Va.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Flirist

hWestVirgiiiia

Tou can depend on us for all orders for dellv-
ery in West Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

ltaisaTrastaU|..7tk'Mri Maitet 8tt..PARKEIS8URa. W.l«.

^'" Charleston, W. Va.

are (iyen prompt and careful attention by the

CBAKLESTON CUT FLOWER AND flANT CO.

Chas. W. Crouch, KNOXVILLE,TENN.

The Leading Florist oC the South
All Ordara Olven Spaclal Attention

BEYER FLORAL CO. ^Tho'™

Daily delirerieg to Kotre Dame UniTersity
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUGUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE

fletaber Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cut Flowers and Designing

Hourly Car Service for Paris. Georgetown,
Versaillea. Frankfort and Nicholaaville.

Lexington, Ky<

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

128 K. etb Street

Member F. T. D.

Elmer Clapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Clapp, of Dedham, at the bride's home.
The officiating ministers were Eev. M.
R. Foshay, of Manchester, N. H., and
Kev. W. H. Parker, of the Dedham Uni-
tarian church. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with handsome vases of
Gorgeous, Benora and other carnations
grown by the father of the bride, and
valley, roses, cattleyas and other flowers
were^sed in profusion. Hundreds of
friends attended the reception following
the wedding, including many in the
trade. One room was entirely devoted
to a magnificent collection of presents,
attesting the esteem in which the young
people are held.

Another wedding which attracted a
large number of florists was that of
Miss Josephine Newell Millett and Har-
old Joseph Patten, second son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Patten, of Tewksbury.
The wedding ceremony was performed
June 10 at the home of the bridegroom
by the Eev. Sarah A. Dixon. A recep-
tion of a military character was later
held at Pickering hall, Tewksbury. There
were twelve ushers in military attire
from the militia company of which the
bridegroom is captain. At the wedding
Major C. A. Stevens was best man. Miss
Mildred Millett maid of honor, Helen
Lee Patten, the little daughter of W. A.
Patten, flower girl, and Wesley Millett
page. Decorations at both house and
hall were beautiful and the young cou-
ple were well remembered by their hosts
of friends.

The first asters of the season were
shown by W. B. Goodenow, of Stough-
ton, at the wholesale markets June 6.

Speaking of artificial wreaths and
their uses, the writer has had his atten-
tion called to one widowed lady of in-
dependent means, living in Woburn,

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
serTicc at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1859

A. Wlegand & Sons

Florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. Illinois SL. Indianapolis. Imf.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete retail

establishment.

Bombers Florlsto* Telegra h Dellrery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Maeeechuaette Ave.

Bertermann Bros. Co*

UADINQ FLORISTS

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Am'il

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

411 orders receive careful attention. Choice
Beauties, Orchids and Valley always on band.

MONTREAL

mUNTREAL ALL ORDERS

885 St. Catherine
Street. West

HALL & ROBINSON,

SIMMONS ft SON, TORONTO

Canada's Leading Florists

F. T. D. Members 266 and 727 Yewge St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Richmond, Ind.

FRKD H. LEMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators.

Send us yoar orders.

flJkW%\^ FLORAL CO.
UA%lv I 600 WttkiMtoi Stmt

A. T. BUSNONa. I»rep.

OARY. IND.

TERRE HAUTE. IND. I

I lOHN C HBNl I SON, 129 Soedi Tifc Stn^j

44

4

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ai retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carryine this head, are prepared to fill orders fron other florists for local delivery m the

iMsiSi If you wish to be represeated under this headint, now b the tiae to place your order.

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE
LAND

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Nacon, Geoi^a

All Choice

CUT FLOWERS
in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. 8th St. and Grand Ava.

W. C. ZMNERNANN

NORFOLK, VA.

CRAHDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■ember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AosocUtioii.

RICHMOND, VA.

Hie Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Staunton, Va.

Orders for Tirrlnia and "West milN FAII flN
Virginia. Prompt attention. JvUn ffUiLUH

Baltimore, M d . Boutb°m^oint.

PIERCE & CO., 509 N. Charles St, Baltimare, Nd.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Nd.

ALBERT C. FIEDLER 8. CO. ^S^S%.

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The MInge Floral Co.

JOHN 1-. PKRKeR

FLORIST

Waoaward BMff., BIKUITGHAM. ALA.

"PorltT at Parker's" Open all nlffht

ROSEMONT GARDENS

lie i>«zter atc.. HUNTCOnEKY, ALA.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

JOHN L RATCUFFE

FLORIST
209 W. Broad St. Ssr/i{22J£LJ:;X- Hatel GneBbrier, ^'.^S^Vj

RICHHOND, VA.

Member Florists' Telegraph DellTery Am'd.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. Bsmb Floral Co., **®'^^*^ 158 Batoi 8t
J. B QOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW. MICH.

or any City in Michigan.

DENTON FLORAL CO., nPNTniV TFY

S. W. KANADY, Mjfr. Vtdn IMll^ ILA.

Careful attention to paclcing for deliveries to
all Southern and Middle States.

Mass., who has used the same wreath
now for three years, bringing it home
the evening of Memorial day, boxing
it up carefully, then unpacliing and
dusting it over as another festival
came round and carrying it to her
husband's grave in Wilmington. If
generally adopted, how would this cus-
tom benefit the cut flower trade, Mr.
Berkowitz?

Mrs. W. H. Ward, of Montvale, at
present has a fine cut of both Mrs.
Sander and yellow marguerites. Car-
nations did particularly well last season.

Penn is being kept busy with wed-
ding orders this month. June 6 he had
elaborate decorations both at the house
and church in Concord, Mass., for the
wedding of Miss Helen Warren and
Samuel Hoar, son of Ex-senator Hoar.
He is trying to popularize the use of
cattleyas for weddings and is using
them with telling effect in his window
decorations.

David Lumsden, of Durham, N. H.,
leaves June 11 to take up his new po-
sition as assistant professor of floricul-
ture at Cornell, N. Y. A successor to
Mr. Lumsden has not yet been ap-
pointed.

A. Daniels, of Penn's staflf, is able
to resume his duties after a serious ill-
ness of six weeks. His many friends
are glad to see him around again.

The Boston Cut Flower Co. had the
decorations for the Olmstead-Grey wed-
ding June 4 at the church of Our Sa-
vior, Brookline, having both the house
and church decorations. The company
reports good June business.

J. W. Simpson, of Woburn, can grow
yellow marguerites of a quality rarely
equaled even in the Boston market.
He still is cutting 10,000 a week, which
sell at $1.50 to $2 per hundred, when
many go at 35 to 50 cents.

P. J. Donahoe, of the Boston Kose
Co., is receiving large shipments of
high-grade American Beauties. He says
it is hard to get over $10 and $15 per
hundred for the best, which should or-
dinarily bring $25 easily. He finds the
demand increases for medium and
short-stemmed stock, at the expense of
fancy grades.

The store operated for many years
by W. E. Doyle and the W. E. Doyle
Co., on Boylston street, now is closed.

Send all MARYLAND ordento

SAMUEL FEAST g SONS

8. E. eomar Chsriss and PIsasant Sts..

BALTIMORK, MD.

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation.
Quick auto deliver; service for city and suburbs.

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

g, SCHROErep

^ 56 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIGAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Cner Brtaiwiy uA Gratiit An.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Member Florists' Telecnph DellTery Au'n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

( handle everythlDe: in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

S« W. Forsyth Strsst

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reech all Florida and South Oeor^ points.

KinullFLoral^mpany.

THE LCADINC rLORISTS.

'TAMPA TLA. p«<mt86i6

|L||#>|f lAAN ORDKRS wUl be care.
(▼■■vllltJ*^!^ fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH

sniolesale andRetaU Florist of «IKANO RAPIDS

S. W. COQQAM
Lsadlns Florist

BaUle Creek, Midi.

11 W. Mala St. Ill cut flowers in season. Fu-
neral dealffns or potted plants. Careful attention and
prompt delivery ffoatanteed to any part of Mlchlffao

JONE 11, 1U14.

The Florists' Review

45

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ac retail florists whose cards appear oik ?fee pages carryias this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the

basis. If yon wish to be represeated uoder this headios, now Is the time to place your order.

TUAO r #^111 III M I MM NEW YORK, Hfth Ave. & 46th St.
inUd. r. UALVINy inc. BOSTON, 124 Tremont St.

fl^^^ A cordial invitation is extended to the trade to visit and Inspect our new establishment. ^^MM
I^V FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET; NEW YORK CITY ^^

TRAilCFrQ ARnrRQ by telegraph or oth«rwls«, for dolivory off flowers to Steamersp Theaters or Resl-
■ fflfiiwrfcffi VCTWfcffi^ donees In N. Y. or Boston and all New England polnto executed In the best manner.

BOSTON, MASS.

**Penn, the Telegraph Florist*^

Member of Florists' Telecrapb
Delivery Assoelatdon

87-48 BROMFIBLD BTB»KT

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORFN

Order* by wire reoeiye prompt and carefal ececatios

We can refer to leading florists In all principal
cities. Established 1870.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoclatloa

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY L RANDALL. Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

S PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florlsta' TeleffrapU Delivery Association.

Prompt deliveries throturhout BiTTttFin t%
the BCRKSHIRCS, Lenox, '^'llj'lr''*'

Lee. Stockbrldgw. e*c, WIA».

LOWELL, MASS.

HORSE & BEALS, 8 Merrimack Sq.

Neaben Flmti* Tdejrt^ AmditM

PittsfieUJass.

DRAKE

GREENHOUSES,

Leading Florist in Western Mass. Est. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

•on Hall, Walaat Hill, Boekbridre HaU 8ehooli

TAII.BT, Wellesley. Mass.

Iiooc Distance TeL. WeUeslex 44-1, 44-3, 44-8

BROCKTON, MASS.

All orders received, delivered promptly in New
W. W. HATHAWAY. E^land. 9 f^^ stred

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tremont Street
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Ynn Iir Redpndty. We cntt AU Piiiti ii New E^lui

Members FlorlBts' Tsletraph Dam ary ■

CARBONE| SU BoTlaton at.,

BOSTON

Moaher Florists' Tderaph Ddivery Assodatioa

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMUY. Floriot. • Peril St.

60 years' experience in the florist buriaess Kuaranteei
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20* allowed.

There would seem to be a good opening
in this section for another wide-awake
and progressive florist.

H. M. Robinson & Co. report good
June business. Their Memorial day
trade in artificial flowers exceeded all
expectations.

The ladies' night at the Gardeners'
and Florists' Club June 16 will be the
event of the coming week and a splen-
did .entertainment has been prepared.
An attendance of over 300 is assured.

A. M. Davenport has so many orders
for his new begonia, Florence Daven-
port, that he will be taxed to fill them.
He has had a record season in sales of
bedding plants.

Galvin's force, both at the Back Bay
and Tremont street stores, are being
kept on the jump with wedding orders.
I noticed a fine display of nymphseas at
the Tremont street store June 6.

The estate of Prof. C. S. Sargent,
Holm Lea, Brookline, was opened to
the public June 6 and 7. Thousands of
visitors availed themselves of the op-
portunity to view the displays of rho-
dodendrons, azaleas, standard wistarias
and numerous other plants on this beau-
tiful estate, presided over by Charles
Sander.

Referring to the late Memorial day
trade, not a single local florist adver-
tised anything but artificial wreaths;
several thousand dollars were spent in
this way. While it is true that this
trade can be viewed from more than
one point, I fail to see how it can bene-
fit the cut flower industry. The arti-
ficial business was manifestly over-
done this year. In 1915 the dry-goods
stores will specialize more in them and
get thousands of dollars which the flo-
rists should have.

William Jurgens, of Newport, is send-
ing in some fine Kaiserin roses and
lilies of the valley.

On every hand now power and hand

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticut.

Hartford,
Conn.

Member Florists' Teleirraph Delivery AssoclaUoD

REUTER'S

for Rhode leland and Connecticut

STORES

New LMidoii, Conn., Norwich, Conn,
and Wootorly. R. I.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery A8S*n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Dorrance Street, • • PROVIDENCE

BURUNaTON.VT.-OriersfsrVerMsatssSNsrtlwrs

N. T. filM ts yesr sstirs tatisfsetias st riaM sricct.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

iS7 St. Paul Stroot, BURUNQTON, VT.

BRATTLEBORO. VT.

OAK OROVK PARK

ALLEN, FLORIST

Manchester, N. H.

Fl Rl YRV TRENTON AND
. *f, PI.^PI, ADAMS STREETS

E. W. PEARSON

NCWBUMYPORT, MIASS.

H.O0O ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want yoar orders.

P

ROVIDENCE, R.I.

Nsw Eaalsad PsMs

T.J. JOHNSTON A CO..

171 Wsyfeassst Strett, PravMsaca

STATE NURSERY CO. SiUs

IS6.000sq. ftofrlasa
at 7oar service.

HELENA, MONTANA

46

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914,

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Hi rctaO florisis whose cards appear on the paces cairyint this head, are prepared to fill orders fron other florists for loot icHvcry aa the

basis. If yon wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

DARDS,

N« E. Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

NEW YORK

Telephones *■
4026-40S6 38th Street.

Orders delivered on' all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the British Colonies.

CWsIe Dardsflor, Western Union Member Florists* Telegrraph Delivery. KatabUshed 1874

CLE?

J. H. GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

Wa grow the best off everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

VBANK J. HCHOEN

FRANK A. FRIEDLTf

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

rLOBlBTS

735 t»di< Ave.. Clovclatui

Hfe can fill your ordora flay or nlsht fai

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

Always have complete stock on hand. Regular
discount allowed tbe trade.

KNOBLE BnOStfCLCVELAND.OHIO

Members Florists' Telegraph^Dellvery Ass'n

"CLEVELAND"

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

T

he Cleveland
Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for DesisrDS or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLKY & SON,

Store and Greenhouses. 1181 East 71st Street

EWARK, OHIO

CHAS. A. DUERR

Hember Florists' Telecrapb Delivery

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

•nd vicinity t8

Everything
First-Class

14th and H Streets

HIGH ART
FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS
YOUM PATWNMac aoucmo

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send US year orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1S07-1S CHERRY STREET

MRS. J. B. FREEMAN, "ADrae flobist.

SaoceesortoGeo.A. Heinl TolodOy OhiO
All Orders Promptly Xxecated.

sprayers can be seen at work spraying
trees to save them from the ravages of
the gypsy and brown-tail moths, glow
beetle and other pests. As if Massa-
chusetts had not already more than her
share of caterpillars, a new variety has
appeared this season in innumerable
hordes, in the form of a green tent-
caterpillar, and is defoliating oaks with
a speed unattainable by even the gyp-
sies. Some day in the near future, by
encouraging insectivorous birds, plant-
ing disease cultures and multiplying
the natural parasites of our present
foes, we may be able to reduce their
ravages to a minimum without spray-
ing. . W. N. Craig.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

V

The market has been completely de-
moralized for the last week, owing to
the great number of carnations that
were brought on by the extreme heat.
The supply was so large and the stock
as a rule so poor that they sold for al-
most any price. This stock is now im-
proving, however, and the quantity,
while still large, is shortening up to
some extent. While some growers'
stocks are coming in heavily, others
are going off crop, and it is expected
that there will be a return to normal
conditions within a few days, although
there will be plenty of stock to take
care of all orders. Roses are not as
plentiful as they have been and the

CUDEBROS.CO

FLORISTS
1214 F'STNW.

ty^aHiNCTOKixc

VASHINGTONr
D. C

GUDE'S

Member
Florists' Telefirraph Delivery

FLORAL DESIGNS^'li^Eli

OHLO

Wilnn'sS^Stm

COLOHBUS

Telemph Orders Oarefnlly Executed.
01tlzen's*6sis,BeU Main 2903 ZOD SO. Ul^ St*

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

n4 N. Higk St., COLUMBUS, OfflO

KAY

IS NORTH
PHELPS ST.

Member Florists' Tel. Del. Ass'n

Steubenville,

Ohio

G. L. HUSCROFT
FLORIST
11S-120 North Fourth Stroat

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and IS W. 3nl St.

Mttthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhooses and Nurteriea in Riverdale.

ton, Ohio

* HEISS CONPANY

Daytbu, uiiiu

v^wj «w»»v wMaw gg^jtij Main Street

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

W. P. MOlFABI.Ain> L. 0. MdFAKLAKl

McFARLANDS, Florista
AKRON. OHIO

■ wf^ »• : ,f wr'^T--' •

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Hi fCtanfforisb whose cards appear oa the pages canyiaf this bead, are prepared to fill orders fron other florists for local delivery m the

. basis. If yoa wish to be represented aader this beadint, aow is the time to place your order.

■^^^^■— ^*^^^^— ^■^■^— ^— — ■' ■ ' " -^^— ' ■■ , , ■ ■ -■■■- * " - ■— ■ ' ^^^^^"^

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St. NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States, Canada and all the principal cities of Eorope.
Il«ff«r«nc« or cash must aecompany all ordars from unknown corraspomlants. Cabia Addrass ALEXCONNKLL

David Clarke's Sons

8289-8141 Broadway

Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

G. E. M. STUMPP

761 FIFTH AVCNUC

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBFR

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 K. 33d Street. New Tork

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 04M
Oar Motto— The Golden Bnle

WARENDORFF

STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your New York orders to

The Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Beasonablepricet

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave.. Cor. 48th St., NEW YORK
Bellevue Avenue, Newport. R. I.

MYER

60941 NadisoiiA7e.,NewYork

LD.Phine
8297 Plaza

Grand Central Terminal, 42d St and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St.)

Orders for Flowers or Fruit for outorolnir steamers,
theaters, wedding, etc., filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and fruit store in the world.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

138 Vast S4tli St. NEW YORK

(Tel. Noa. 3223 and 4479 Murrey HUl)

Close to the leading Theaters and Steamships.

In quick touch with the best wholesalers.
Personal selection. Satisfaction Kuaranteed.

ORDERS
FOR

NEW YORK

WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX 8CHLING

22 West B9th Street, adjoining Plaza Hotel

Best Florists in the States as References European Orders Bzeonted

Mambor Floriats' Tslaarapli Dolivary Association

C. C. TREPEL

Care sf Bloomlnadala Broa., MFW VADIT
Olmbai Broa., IlClff I UKA

or care of Laescr't, BreaUya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in

United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prices

"IF Wl SAY rr. WK WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKBR IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NEW TORK CITT

My Only Store Accounts Invited

supply is about equal to the demand.
The quality of the stock is excellent
and there are some exceptionally fine
TaftS; Sunbursts and Bussells on the
market at this time.

Swfeet peas have also shortened up
and there has been a shortage of this
stock in the last few days. Southern
gladioli are beginning to come in and
the stock looks fine. Iris is past and
gone, and bulbous stock in general is
entirely out of the market. Home-grown
peonies are appearing in the market and
are looking good.

Spring plants are still selling well
and sales for this year have increased
to a marked degree.

Damage by Storm.

Milwaukee and vicinity were treated
to a combination cloudburst and hail
storm Sunday, May 31. The wind at-
tained a fearful velocity and did great
damage to everything in its path. The
course of the storm was about one-half
mile wide and ran southeast from
Wauwatosa, through the Menominee
valley, into the lake. Large trees were
torn up by the roots and fences were
laid low. After it was all over, there
were about two feet of hailstones in
the gutters and the landscape was con-
siderably altered.

The Wauwatosa Floral Co. sustained
a loss of about $1,000 in glass and out-
door stock. Some of the sash was
blown clear across the river and it is
indeed surprising that any of it is
still intacl. Tomato plants were noth-
infj but stumps, where beautiful plants
had been.

Mrs. Freytag lost a lot of young car-
nation plants set out and also other

ALEX.H.WESTWOOD,norist

PBUN. TBtiiiNAu vrur VAPIf

SEVENTH AVENUE nLII lURA

Telephone, 3202 Chelsea

American or Oanadian orders filled at a moment's
notice. Headqaarters for travelers, and the best in
the market Trains and boats met. TRT ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Hootnuid Avenue,

lel. No.l9«2 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y«

Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhere
within 20 miles of New Tork.

ABTISTIO WORK. I'ERSONAIi ATTENTIOM.

Special care of yoar telecrapta order*.

«J|| 1 1 G^ M 3 and 6 OreeneAve.

339to347tireeneAve.

BROOKLY

Pfc.se. gjj! Project ^^W YORK

YOUNG & NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42W.28thSL

In the theater district. Exceptional facilitlei
for deliverinir flowers on outsroins steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

23

STEUBEN
STREET

PtOWBRSHO» BestBervIoe.
^ Send your
orders to 01,

The Saltford Flower Shop

Poughkeepsle, New York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

tor delivery in ROdlEST ERy N«Y«

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 East Naii Stmt

ROCHESTER, N. T.

J. B. KELLER SOhS, Florlate

25 Clinton Avenne, N.

Roch. Phone Stone 606. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Dei* very

^

The Florists' Review

June, 11, 15)14,

LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS

IIn retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carryins this haad, are prepared to fiH orders from other florists for local delivery mi the

basis. If yo« wish to be represented uader this headiaf , now b the tine to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
21« West Sixth Strael, LOS ANGKES, CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the tmde.

UrRlGBrS FLOWER SMT

«■ 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

UatiM Retail Fkrist ii tke Gty

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

SAN DIEGO, CAL

I yiNIPD'Q sixth and BStroota

Orders for San Diego and Mexico filled on re*
ceipt of telegraph or mail orders.

BEST WORIC-USUAL DISCOUNT

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph onlere
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

PASADENA, CAL

The Orchid

13 East
Colorado St

Also all

Us Alleles

orders

promptly

filled.

SALT LAKE CITY

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

62 So. Main Stroot.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDE31S TAKEN FOR DELTVERT AKTWHERI
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE OOAaT

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

PLORISTS. NUHSmYMKN AND l^noSMEN
48 Hastliiss StrMt, ■.

VANCOUVER, Ba C,

BULBS

SEEDS

PACIFIC COAST

doHvorioa anywhere

The California Florist

Julius Eppstein 344-48 Gtanr St..ltotol St. Fraacis,
Fbank H. FoBBEffT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & BaldocchI

2^4 Grant Aveaue

Prompt and careful attention to orderf
from outnof-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Psiicano, Rossi & Go.

188-186 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

bedding stock. A large number of
panes of glass were broken.

F. Schmeling's place was also dam-
aged to some extent and the end of
one of tlie houses was blown in.

CurrJe Bros. Co. had a fine lot of
peoniis iust coming on, which were al-
most all spoiled. The damage to the
peony crcp in this locality was enor-
mous and it will cause a shortage in
this stock for a time.

F. P. Diiger, at 418 Pryor avenue,
lost about 7,000 lights and the outside
stock was demoralized. Taken all in
all, this storm was one which we would
not like to see repeated for some time
to come. H. J. S.

ST. Loxns.

The Southwestern Itlarket.

The daily receipts at the wholesale
houses since Memorial day have almost
taxed their capacity. The crowded
conditions and the extremely low prices
prevailing did not seem to influence the
retailers to buy heavily. They report
their end of the business as being ex-
ceptionally dull, aside from a few small
weddings and funeral work. These con-
ditions were brought about mainly by
the extremely hot and dry weather.
Rain is needed badly and the country
florists fear their water supply will run
short. The stock coming in shows the
effects of the weather, as really first-
class stock from home growers is out
of the question.

In looking over the large consign-
ments at the markets, we find sweet
peas and candidum lilies in great
abundance; also cape jasmines, which
have little call at present. Gladiolus
spikes are fine. America, Mrs. Francis

VANCOUVER, B. Ca

R. ۥ McNaughton & Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle, Wash. 912 Th^^' I^^

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third AvaBu.
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Washing:ton

Hollywood Gardons

1534 SECOND AVENUE

HEHBEBS FL0BI8T8» TELEeBAPH DEUTEBI

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth StTMt
lETUEIS

Portland, Ore.

CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACONA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKX, Floriat

EstabUahed 1888

SPOKANE, WA8HIN6T0II

A. J. BURT, - 829 RhrenMe Aftne

Jo^■ 11. 1914.

The Florists' Review

49

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

11c ffttail ftorbis whcse ords appear on the pages carryhif this head, are prepared to fiU orders from other florists for local deUvcfy oa the

basis. If yoo wish to be represented aader this heading, now is the time to place yoor order.

Qr««r houses In

mahshalltown,
centerville,

08KAL00SA,

MAS ON CITV»

WATERLOO,

ROCHESTER, MINN.

D.N.
WIGLE

TYmnr

''■ '■^^' ^^^ ^^ ^ ' .^m^^*^^ir -

Trademark
B^BTlBtered

ROCHESTER, MINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Oparato Roehostor Qraanhousos

ROSS BRAGG. Flwist Zimbre Hatel Noc

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The liarsest Store in America.
Members SlorUte' Telegraph Delivery.

The flneat and largeat stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM it OLSON, Inc.

20, 22. 24 Wost 5th Str—t

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLOt FLORAL CO.

ranscriy Capital Gty Grceahossc Co.

Best SMppJBg Service for Wisconsin
CrfiPnRflv Wic CARLNEIER&CO.

Ul ecu nay, ni5. orfersforCutFlowen
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsir
and Northern Miclu«an at right prices.

lu>S^.L8 Crosse, wis.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHUFFE, FLORIST

6O4-506 TFisoonsin St., RACINK, WU.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

Sr^tKn"»^t^"tDULOTH, MINN.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Soperior. Wis.

■Iff HAH S IfllHV For prompt and par-
■ lllllllA n 1 11 11 tlcnlar attention send
■•ttlVIlfl, lAUUls your oiders for south-
western Wis. and lAini Pimi BDITrr!/'r Orower,
gonthern Minn, to JUilfl i UiliJKUHlUL RetaUer.

LEWIS HENDEKSON, Florist

1519 Fanuun Street, OMAHA, NKB.

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HESS & SWOBODA, RflRISTS

Telephones 1501 and L 1882

t41S fwnam Streat OMAHA, NER

S. B. STEWART

U9 Na J6th St., OMAHA, NEB,

IOWA

BOONEp

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We always nave a large assortment of OUT
FliOIVJEBS and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Our
prices are right."

1I0CKI,IN a LEHMAN

Sloax City's Ueading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Donrlas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th StTMt

Greenhouses, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
r.r>4n.w Mfvnf'oa mirnfni and Tiromnt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers for delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & Ca

8T. PAUL.. MINN.

King, Augusta, Bride and Chicago
White have dropped in price to $4 per
hundred. Roses that are shipped in
arrive in poor condition; local stock is
much better at present. There are
plenty of roses, but only the best have
any demand. Easter lilies are fine, as
is valley. Field daisies are in heavy
supply, as are all other outdoor flowers.
Ferns 'are scarce, but other greens are
plentiful. This is graduation week and
should wake us up a little with some
extra business.

Vaxious Notes.

The St. Louis County Growers' As-
sociation held its monthly meeting
Wednesday, June 3, in the rooms at
the Eleven Mile house. President Ven-
nemann presided. The meeting was
fairly well attended and a lot of busi-
ness which had accumulated since the
last meeting was cleaned up.

The Lady Florists' Home Circle did
not meet as usual June 10. The next
meeting of the ladies will take place
at the home of Mrs. A. Meyer, Jr., 3218
8outh Jefferson avenue, Wednesday,
Juno 17.

A. S. Halstead, of the St. Clair Floral
Co., and E. W. Guy, both of Belleville,
were callers last week. Thev say that
the Belleville florists enjoyed a nice
Memorial day business. Plants sold
much better than cut flowers.

Alex. Siegel is reported as having
been confined to his home with sick-
ness since before Memorial day. He
says that just as soon as he gets over
this spell it's up north for him for his
usual summer fishing at the lakes.

John Dougherty, an employee of the
city forester, while trimming trees in
one of the parks, fell twenty-five feet
from a limb and was impaled on an

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DENWEB, ■ COLOB>DO

Colondo Springs, Colo,

Ordars OaretiiUy Bzeouted

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wbolesal* and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FRET,

11330 St, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will fill orders for the West on short notice

Trade discounts, nrst-clasa stock.

LINCOLN,NEB.»^JLr-

Flewert for All OeeasloBS. troM Cn41e to Grave

Frey & Frey, oil Lincoin,lleb.

W1inle)iale and R*>tail

100,000 sq. ft. nf rlam at yrmr !<ervice. Trade olacoaiM.

Colorado Springs, Colo,
frank F. Crump P,2rif.St

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
and Retail
riorist

LBADING
IXOKUTI

Minneapolis, Minn.
SWANSON'S. 618 NicoUct Ave.

Th« Boldt-Lundy Flow«r Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

ei4 Blxtaantta St.. DXNVSB, COLO.

OTTUMWA. IOWA

0. P. M. CRIIEY. cor. WilU'^d eiHl Kfota Sts.
Postal "(Hi Wastara Union Talasrapb

TRILLOW Dei'SSSrinri

Will promptly execate all orders In this Tirtntt*

YOUR IOWA OWOS¥KS'!LSf?oa-

60,000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOUPH BlNCBOrX A SON, Cedar Falls, Iowa

I. N: KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

SIOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa,
J>!ri|*I'^ >i»ii I Bouthern Minnesota, all of
tljyn /K South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J« C. RENNISON CO.

50

The Florists' Review

Junk 11, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fie retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carryiai this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the ■sua!

basis. If yoH wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

SELLING FLOWERS
40 YEARS

I

•FRED C. WEBER

LI 4326-28 Olive Street Member fliriiti* Telcgii|ih Defirery Aaoditim ST. LOUIS. MO. !
Notloe InitUili-we haye one Btore only. «-* *# ■ ■ ^^0^0 m^0^ IWl^r. ■

••«HBHHiiBB««HHHBBBB««HaHBH»«aHBBBHIiaa»«M«HHiHBBai««HHHIiHS««iHi^Bi^«aiMHiHa»«aM

Established over 20 years
N. t Cor. 10th and Grand Ave., KANSAS QTY, MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER A PLANT CO.

Wholasal* and Ratall Fleri.to

1122 Grand Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

AU Kinds o£ CUT FLOWERS

In their Beason. Also Roee and CamatlOD plants in
season. Oreenbooaes at Pleasant HiU, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Ifissouri, Iowa, Euisas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Memben Florists' Telerraph Dellyary

HARRY PAPWORTH

^c Mdhric Ridge Nurscril Co.Lrd

STORE
J35 Caroodeiel Sr,,^_ _

iROStS^

IvioLcra

F.T.al

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Str««t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and ttie
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEW ORLEANS, LA

FayettevilIe,Ark.|

Cut Flowers and
DesUns to Arkan-
sas'and Eastern

State University City. Oklahoma.
SOUTHWESTERN SEED CO.

Hembers Flortets' Telegraph DeUyery Ass'n.

Mrs. M. E. HollcrafI

807 hum ATe.,TOPEKA,KAN.

J. I BENEKE

1216 OlJTc St ST, LOUIS, MOc
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. Sth Ave., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedal'ia, Mo.

Choice Oat Flowers and Designs on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone ordera.
Members Florists* Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER <:OIV!PANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenue

411 Orders OItcb Prompt and Careful Attention.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

iron fence. He was taken to the City
hospital, where his condition is consid-
ered serious.

William C. Young, head of the green-
house plant of the C. Young & Sons Co.,
contemplates a northern trip. Mr.
Young's health has not been of the best
this year and he thinks a few months
away from business cares will do him
a world of good.

The W. C. Smith Wholesale Floral
Co. last week handled a large quantity
of extra fine candidum lilies and gla-
dioli. However, they say the demand
was so slow all the week that cleaning
up was out of the question.

Thomas Carr and F. Wilkerson,
Union Market florists, report a good
season in plants, seeds and bulbs. De-
mand is about over, though business was
still good in many lines last week.

William Bouche, consulting landscape
architect, says that he has had a busy
season and that he had great trouble
in finding men to carry out his plans.

The wholesalers are about to cir-
culate a paper for the signatures of the
retailers to close up shop on Tuesdays,
at least for the summer months. I am
inclined to think they have undertaken
a big job, as some of the retailers will
not he able to find their keys to lock up.

The planting season this year has
been a busy one, but this week will
about finish it up. The long dry spell
has caused the plants to suffer greatly
all over the city, and many have had
to be replaced.

St. Louis county, and especially Kirk-
wood, which is known for its many
greenhouses, is alive with workmen
building new houses and remodeling the
old ones. Work of this kind has been
going on for some time and will con-
tinue all summer. Many thousand feet
of glass will be added by fall.

Werner Bros., at Clayton, have com-
pleted two new houses and have three
more, each 28x150, in course of erec-
tion. The two completed houses are

ST. LOUIS, MO.

WIr* or Phon* Your Ordoro to tho
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

The lartcst Retail Supply Haate la the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.L0UIS,HO.,E.ST.LOUIS.ILL.
SOUTH and SOUTHWESTERN HO.

TO'

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4806-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
WrItOt Wlro or Phono your ordore to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Reffolar discount allowed on all orders. elth«?
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: BeU. Main 2306: Kinloch, Central 4981

So. OMahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W.Arkansas

6 Railroado

22 Passenger

Trains Daily

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEff BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Control Ponna. Ordorr

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WmiAMSPORT FLORAL C0.T»V'ior1rtL"'

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivei7i

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., ?&":'•

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma. Louisiana, New Mexico. No orders too
large, none too small.

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS, TEX.

TEXAS

H. F. ORETE, Prop.

FURROW « COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
EWID. OKLAHOMA

SPRINQFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFIELD FLORAL CO.
aroworo and Rotalloro for tho Soothwool

Jdnb 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

51

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

tie retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery en the nsail

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the^*nie to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to«»

Wilfiam J.

SMYTH

Wlember Florists* Teleg:raph DeHvery Association. Mlchls:an Aye., at dlst St.

The nnexoelled faculties of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Company
are available to the trade for fiUlns any order Ix

CHICAGO

22 East Dm Sti««t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,
22 East RMMtolph St. CHICAOO

Oentrally Locat<>d Qnlck Service

Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed

41 South Wabash Avanua

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

Wrlta« Wire or Pbono

W. EeTrimble Greenhouse Co.

nX>RXST8

PRINCETON, ILU

L. D. Phone 2416

Send OS your Retail Orders. We can sive yoa
best service, city or surrounding terntoiy.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

''Home-grown Flowers"

Qot In touch writh

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboyg^an, Wis.

Member Florists' Telegraph delivery Ass'n.

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

99 S. Main 9t., WA9HINQT0N, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Floriats.

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT FLOWERS. FUNERAL DESIQNS.' OtSi

by telegraph will receive prompt attention at

IRA G. MARVIN'S, Wiikes-Barre,Pa.

GALESBURG, ILL

I. L. PILLS BUR Y-For Central III.

Member Florists' TeleRraph Delivery AssociatioD.

GALESBURG, ILL.

EV nOITDV All orders filled promptly
1. UKUKI and carefully.

PEORIA

PEKIN ==

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

OEO. A. KUHL Pekin. 111.

lolirBrothereS:7TA";^?^L.

Wells Farro, United Sutes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
service. Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone S83W.

EstabUshed 1867.

'^m^

737-739 BiackUisblun Place :

1112 Oraceland V..niV*/^\»\^

Send US yonr retail orders. We
have the best facilities in the city

ror SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
211 E. aarflcM Boul^ CHICAQO. ILL.

■STABUBHXD 1897 TXI.KPHONX SOBTH 2W

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

XXORIST
tWestOheetnutSt. /« u I /« A r« /t

BM North SUte St. CHIC AGO

planted in roses. Geo. A. Schmidt,
their rose grower, says that this sea-
son he cut 164,000 roses of extra qual-
ity. Only the Killarneys and Kichmond
were grovpn, but they will have one
house this year in Milady and Ward.
When the three houses are completed
their plant will consist of 55,000 feet
of glass. J. J. B.

SalTii
June 12
June 12
June 13
.June 13

STEAMER SAILINGS.
• «

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:
steamer — From — To —

St. Paul New York. . . S'hampton

Arcadia Boston Hamburg

Scandinavian . . Jilontreal .Glasgow .

Oceanic New York . . . S'hampton

Niagara New York. . .Havre ijnne 13

Caribbean New York Bermuda ... .June 13

Sicilian Montreal London June 14

Mauretanla New York. . . Liverpool . . .June 16

Cleveland Boston HamburK . . .June 16

Korea San Fr'sco. . .HonKkonc .. .June 10

Tamba Maru. . .Seattle HonKkonjf .. .June 16

La Provence . . . New York . . . Ha vre June 17

Kheln Baltimore Bremen June 17

P. Irene New York Genoa June 17

Alsatian Montreal Liverpool

Hesiieriati Montreal Glaaeow .

Olympic New York S'hampton

Dominion Philadelphia. Liverpool

Bermudlan New York Bermuda .

Pannonia New York — Naples .... .June 20

Scotlan Montreal London June 21

Bohemia Boston Hamburg ...June 22

I.iisltanla New York. . . Liverpool . . .June 2".

Virginian Montreal Liverpool ...June 2.3

France New York.. . Havre June 24

P. Oskar Philadelphia. Hamburg . . .June 24

Caribbean New York... Bermuda ...June 24

Siberia San Fr'sco. .

Merlon Philadelphia

La Touralne. . . New York. .

Corsican Montreal _„_ ..

Minnesota Seattle Hongkong . . .June 2.

Corinthian Montreal London June 2.'!

Amerlka Boston Hamburg . . .June 30

Akl Maru Seattle Hongkong .. .June 30

Hamburg New York... Genoa June 30

Aqultania New York. . . Liverpool . . .July 1

La Savoie New York. .. Havre July 1

Bermudlan New York Bermuda July 1

Calgarlan Montreal Liverpool July 2

Tunisian Montreal London July 3

June 18
.June 20
.June 20
.June 20

June 20

.Hongkong . . .June 2.T
.Liverpool ...June 27

Havre June 27

.Glasgow June 27

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

^ \i'¥^-^O^e flORiST

2»»^*^^*^-^.» c«- * Our new north aide store
r»?a5WMadi5!«stu 480»Bro«lw.y

for orders on th« northshore
All orders carefully filled under the
supervision of Qsors* Aansus* Mir.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7SB0
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL GO.

140 8. Wabaab Ave., Chloaco, 111.
62S Walnut St., Da« Motnest la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWERS

CHICAGO, ILL.

622 8. Mlehigran Ave., Congress Hotel
GdUBTESIBS EXTENDED TO ALL FL0BIST8

Deliveries to Northwestern ITnlveralty and all North
Shore Towns.

PTC#*Iiro DDAO 1 014 Dempster St.,

Freeport Floral Co.

Telegraphic orders ffj^^f^f^l^ |LL

promptly attended to.

John Bauscher, rREErORT, ILL

Grower of lew Anerican Beauty Geriniui
U Mers Reeehrs Csrefal Attestios ni Prs«*t Defvoy

Aurora, E Jo'-W-Smeiy

AND VICINITY

Phonas 147

DEKALB, ILL

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

I. L. JOHNSON.

Nortbem Illinois
Sontliem Wisconsin
Your order will receive our prompt and careful
attention.

Rock{oTd,E,II.W.Buckbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

A. C. BROWN, "TSar

LARGE GREENHOUSES

52

The Florists' Review

Jdmb 11» 1014.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For FsB*s ol ▲dTwrtlaemwita, eonault the K«n«na Alpliabettoal Index to Advortlaomonts

AKEOK, 0.
MoFarlandi

AIJBANY, N. Y.

Hotery, The
ALTOONA, FA.

Myers Broi.
ATLANTIC CITY, ». J.

Berke, Geo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

AUBURN, N. Y.
Dobbs & Son

AURORA, ILL.

Aurora Oreenbouse Co,
Bmely, Jos. M.

BALTIMORE, MD.

Feast & Sons, S.

Fiedler &: Co., A. O.

Pierce & Co.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

CogKan, S. W.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Parker, John L,

BOONE, IOWA
Kemble's Greenhouses

BOSTON, MASS.

Carbone

Comley, Henry R,

Galvin, Inc., T. F.
■ Newman & Sons

Fenn, Henry

Wax Bros.

BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Allen, Florist

BROCKTON, MASS.
Hathaway, W. W.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Jahn, Hugo H.
Trepel, C. C.
Wilson, R. O.

BUFFALO, N. Y.
Anderson, S. A.
Palmer & Son, W. J,

BURLINGTON, VT,

Gove The Florist

Peters, W. E.
CEDAR FALLS, lA.

Bancroft & Son
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Kramer & Son, I. N.
CENTERVILLE, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Vp.

Friedman, O. JVv

Garfield Flower Shpp

Lubliner 8c Trinz

McKellar, _C.

Neigliok,

8amueU<m, Chas. A,

Schill«f The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

WittboldCo., Geo.
CINCINNATI, O.

Hill Floral Co.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Dudley & Sons

Hayman Grhse. Co.
CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley & Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. C«.

Eadie Co., James

Gasser Co., J. M.

Jones-Eussell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith tc Fetters Co.
COLO. SPRGS., COLO.

Crump, F. F.
' Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLUMBUS, 0.

Livingston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lang Floral Co.
DAYTON. 0.

Heiss Co.

Matthews The Florist
DE KALB, ILL.

Johnson, J. L,
DENTON, TEX.

Denton Floral Co.
DENVER, COLO.

Boldt-Lundj

Park Floral Co.
DES MOINES, lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

TrtUow, Florist
DETROIT. MICH.

Bemb Floral Co,

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroeter, B.
DULUTH, MINN.

Duluth Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
ERIE, PA.

Laver, J. V.

Schluraff Floral Co,
EVANSTON, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.

Southwestern Seed Co.

FORT WORTH, TEX.
. .McAdam, J. E.

FREEPORT, ILL.
Bauscher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBURO, ILL.

Drurv, H. F.

PillsDury, I. L.
GARY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.

GRAND RAP'S, MICH.
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Meier & Co., C.
GUTHRIE, OKLA.

Furrow & Co.

HARTFORD, CONN.
Coombs, John

HELENA, MONT,
State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
Dudley & Sons

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wiegand & Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills. The Florist

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellogg, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Rook Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CROSSE. WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co,
LANCASTER, PA.

Barr & Co., B. F.

Rosery, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN, NEB.
Chapin Bros,
Frey, C. H.
Frey & Frey

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Palez, Paul M.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

Howard & Smith

WolfskUl's & Golden
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, Aug. R.

Sohult, JaooD
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse tc Beals
MACON, GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON, WIS.

Rentschler Floral Co.
MANCHESTER, N. H.

Bixhy. F. J.
MABSHALLTOWN, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEIIFHI8, T£NV.

Idlewild Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zimmermann, W. C.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minge Floral Co.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.

Rosemont Gardens
MONTREAL. CANADA

Hall tc Robinson

McKenna tc Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Broia.

Haury & Sons

Joy Floral Co. '
NEWARK, N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass,

Pearson, £. W,
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Renter & Son, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Metairie Bidge
Nursery Co., Ltd,

Virgin, V, J.

NEWPORT, R. X.
Bunyard Floral Co.

NEW YORK CITY
Boston Florist
Bowe, M. A.
Bunyard. A. T.
Clarke's Sons, David
Dards, Chas. A.
Galvin, Inc., T. F.
McConnell, Alex.
Mver
^Nicholas, John 8.
Schling, Max
Stumpp, Geo. M.
Trepel, C. C.
Warendorff
Warendorff, A.
Westwood, A. M,
Young & Nugent

NORFOLK. VA.
Grandy The Florist

NORWICH, CONN.

Reuter & Son, Inc.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Clarke Bros.

CLEAN, N. Y.
Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess & Swoboda

Stewart, S. B.
OSKALOOSA, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses

OTTAWA, CANADA
Sorim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA. IOWA

Criley, 0. P. M.
PARIS, TEXAS

Kiley, Florist
PARX£RSB'a, W. VA.

Dudley, Charles F.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PATERSOH, N. J.
' Sceery. Edward
PEKINjOL.

PHIIjHnHiA, FA.
HaMBMl'a Sons, J. J.
Irftnd^HBower Shop

fitt^^Bbh, fa.

E. C^R^g Flrl. Co.

SmitAXo., A. W.

FITTSrm.D, MASS.
Drake Greenhouses
Flower Shop. The

PORTLAND, ORE.
Clarke Bros,
Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SBNT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

8188-2134 MICHIGAN AVENUX

1

ST. LOUIS, T^O.

■ FLOWERS DELIVKRED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

>TLK AND ■ABTLAND C U lAf ETDBD BOTLK AND HIBTLAND

ATEiTUis I ■ ria YWEbDCR ATKNUIS

Both Lonf Distance Phones. Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. Habennehl's Sons

rhe finest floral arrangementa, flowers and plantt
famished on telegraphic orders.

The

BellsTse

ttratford.

PhikdelpMa

• Br*ai MM*

Walait
Streets.

rmiiDELnnA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

180O Cbestnnt 8tr*«t,
PHILADKL.PHLA. PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE irWIRE

aSTAWJSHtO ISSS

ERIE. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

A. W. Smith Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

^^3St?No. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

Established 1874— Incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McClBIDITS

Floral Exports
8936 PCNN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PinSBURGH, PA., 710 Wemr Street

(Formerly E. Diamond,

North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

ttn Bay tti Wtlrt

Send flower ocxien for defivery in

BOSTON AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN, Inc.

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

POVOHKEEPSIE, N. T.
Saltf ord. Flower Shop

PRINCETON, ILL.
Trimble Ornhss, Co.

PBOYIDENOE, B. I.
Johnston & Co., T. J.
Johnston Bros.

BACINE, WIS.
Hinchliffe, Mrs. J. T.

RICHMOND, INS.

Lemon & Co., F. H.
RICHMOND, VA.

Hammond Co.

Bstcliile, John L.
ROCHESTER. MINN.

Bran, Ross

Wlfle. D. M.
BOCniESTEB, N. Y.

XeUer Sons, J. B.

Wilson, H. E.
ROCXFORD, ILL.

Buokbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Stuppr Floral Co.
ST. LOtTIS, MO.

Beneke, J. J.

Xslisoh Bros.

Ostertac Bros.

Weber, Tred C.

Weber, F. H.

Toontr ft Sens Co.
ST. FAITL, MINN.

Holm ft Olson, Inc.

May ft Co., L. L.
SAOINAW, MICH.

Ooetz Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEGO, CAL. *

Boyle & Darnaud

Lanier's
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

California Florist, The

Felicano, Rossi & Co.

Fodesta ft Baldocchi
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Champlin, M. P.
SCRANTON, PA.

Clark, Florist

Sohultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardens

MoCoy, L. W.

Resale Bros.
SEDALIA, MO.

Arohias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthewson, J. E.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA

Rennison Co., J. C.

Rooklin ft Lehman
SOTTTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Bart, A. J.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

BroiwH, A. C.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.

Summerlleld Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon, John
STEUBENVILLE, O.

Huscroft, G. L.
TACOMA, WASH.

California Florist

Manike, H. W.
TAMPA, FLA.

Knull Flo. Co.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HeinI & Son, John G.
TOLEDO, O.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mrs, J. B.

Schramm Bros.
TOFEKA, KAN.

Hollcraft, Mrs, M. E.

Lord's Flower Room
TORONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Simmons ft Son
YANCOUTER, B. C.

Brown Bros, ft Co.

McNaughton ft Co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Oude Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON. PA.

W. ft W. Flower Store
WATERLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouses

Sherwood, Chas.
WELLESLEY, MASS.

Tailby ft Bon
WEST SULPHUR

SPRINGS. W. VA.

Ratcliffe, John L.
WESTERLY, R. I.

Reuter ft Son, Inc.
WILKESBARRE, PA.

Marrin, Ira G,
WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

Evenden Bros.

Williamsport Flrl. Co.
WINNIPEd, Man., Can.

Rosery, The
WINONA. MINN.

Fuhlbruegge, John
WORCESTER. MASS.

Lange, H. F. A.

Randall's Flower Shop
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Kay. Geo, W.

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

53

aiao^i

acao

FLOWER BOXES

=B

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

O

D

o

SEFTON

lO^

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request. ■

THE SEFTON MFa CO. "^^SciSS. EP" 1

FACTORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDEISON, DID. BROOKLYN, N.T. S

JI

[^OEIC

3C

aiaoi

M«Btton Th» lUiicw wb«n jtm wiif .

"We Hike Them Better"

We are offering our No. 4708
Florists* Refrigerator, which
regularly sells for $170.00, at

$125.00

for a limited time only

84 inches wide, 28 inches deep,
75 inches high. Any desired fin-
ish ; interior white enameled
galvanized iron.

Our catalogue shows No. 4708
listed at $170.00. Now is your
chance to save money.

Cash with order, please.

Write for catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.

Manufacturers Florists' Refrigerators

520 Milwauke* Ave.

CHICAGO

MrnttoD The R»»Tlew when yno wrlt^

Ollv* Olr««n Cut Flower

DESIGN ml SPRAY BOXES

ALL PULL TILKSCOPI

Mo charire for printinK on orden of 000 and over

18x6x3
21x6x31^
24x5x3iu
24x8x4

Per 100
.$2.26
. 2.66
. 2.86
. 3.76

28x8x4 .
30x6x31^.
36x8x6 .
42x8x6 .

Per 100
.$ 4.30
. 3.76
. 6.50
. 11.00

Per 100 Per 26
30x10x6, for sprays. . . .$ 8.60 $2.60
36x11x7, " " .... 11.50 3.00
48x11x7, " " .... 15.00 4.00
16x16x8, " designs... 11.00 3.00
18x18x8, " " ... 12.00 3.26
20x16x8. " " ... 12.50 3.26
20x20x8. " " ... 13.75 3.76
24x20x8. " " ... 16.00 4.00
24x24x8. " " ... 16.00 4.50
26x17x8. " " ... 16.25 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTH CO..^\Z±ff:

McBtloB Tb« Herltw whn xm wilt*.

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x6— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers (i.75

.'i0xl0x5— Telescope Covers 6.25

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

24x5x3i2— 2-inch Covers 2.25

30x5x3iij— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Ifwitloa Th« Bgylcw whwt jtm wrlf .

CUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

VANUrACTUHCnS

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

From the Cambridsre University Press

THE GENUS IRIS

By WILLIAM RICKATSON DYKES

With 48 colored plates and
30 line drawlntcs in the text

This macniflcent work brinss together the
available information on all known species
of Iris. The most striking feature of the
book is the life-size colored plates, reproduced
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beau^ as
well as of great scientific importance.
2M pages, demi folio, half morocco, $87.50.
Postage extra (weight 11 lbs. 7 oz.)

Address

BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishing Co.

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

Mantloa Tbe Bwtew when yoo write.

k HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

bere will keep your name and facilities
before tbe whole trade, at a cost of
only SSc per week on s yeartr order.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

Five GRADES -Oxford Gray, Mist Qreen.
Nonpareil Green, White Carnation and oar pom
ular "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizee In
stock for immediate shipment. Before pladuc
order, it will pay yon to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE OIMAX MANUFAQURING CO.

200 Pactofy St.. CASTORLAND, II.Vr>

QUALITY BOXES

t<a cut flowers and dedfna are oar Ipectalty.
Use Uiem and attract the best trade in yoar
dty. Hade to order-«ny slae. shape er d^
■Ifn, lined or unllned.

ESOIULTZ&CO.

54

The Rorists^ Review

JUNB 11, 1914.

Ir?

ac

-" "-

3C

ac

'^

1

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

^.

^

ac

31 IE

ac

ac

ac

A NEW firm has entered the nursery
business at Painesville, O. The members
are E. E. Jackson and H. C. Bickle.

This year the Hannay Nursery Co., of
San Jose, Cal., passes the half-century
mark in age. It is one of the oldest con-
cerns in the state, having been established
in 1864.

The wide trade acquaintance of
Charles Willis Ward will cause special
interest to be taken in the article, * ' Ward
Starts Pacific Nursery," on page 72 of
this issue.

J. E. Barton, a citrus nurseryman of
Tulare county, Cal., has associated him-
self with James Hanson, of Milpitas,
Cal.} and will engage in growing citrus
nursery stock at Milpitas.

The landscape garden department in
the western Washington fair, at Puy-
allup, one of this year's innovations,
will be in the charge of Joseph Mitchell,
of the Larchmont nurseries.

In his two fields at La Salle, 111.,
George Winter, proprietor of the La
Salle County Nursery, has approximately
40,000 peonies, which have been one of
the sights of the town of late.

The planting of a 35-acre orchard at
Freedom, Wis., was recently completed,
under the supervision of George Weinke,
and required 3,000 trees, from the Great
Northern Nursery Co., at Baraboo, Wis.

The park department of Columbus, O.,
is to have a nursery in which to grow
stock for its parks and boulevards. Thir-
teen acres are to be utilized by Super-
intendent Charles Sargent next fall for
this purpose.

Feank W. Koyden, the lessee of the
Scotch Grove Nursery, formerly operated
by Hoyt Bros., at Scotch Grove, la., re-
ports this spring's business twenty per
cent in advance of that done in the cor-
responding period last year.

Minnesota nurserymen report this
spring's business to have been, in nearly
every case, the best on record. Shade
and fruit trees, particularly apple, make
up the larger part of the sales, while
shrubs and berry plants run strong.

The publication of the annual lists of
fltockholders in Chicago banks shows
William A. Peterson, proprietor of Pe-
terson Nursery, as the owner of 265
shares in the State Bank of Chicago, of
which he is a director. The stock has a
book value of $292 and has sold as high
as $405 in the last year.

You may discontinu* our advor-
tisomsnt, as wo aro through with our
spring shipments, but wo will givo
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.—FranklinDavis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore. Md.. May 19. 1914.

MAIL SHIPMENTS BEQULATED.

The Postoffice Department has issued
an order prescribing conditions govern-
ing the transmission of nursery stock
in the mails. Complaint has been made
to the department that some postmas-
ters accept for mailing parcels of nurs-
ery stock which are not accompanied
with certificates of inspection and not
marked to show the nature of the con-
tents, as required by the postal laws.
Complaint has also been made that some
postmasters, on receipt of a written re-
quest from an officer of a state having
a law regarding the inspection of nurs-
ery stock coming into the state, fail to
furnish such officer the names of per-
sons to whom are addressed parcels of
nursery stock received from a point
without the state, as also required by
the regulations. The careful attention
of postmasters is directed by the de-
partment to the law and they are in-
structed to comply strictly with the
requirements thereof. P.

CONVENTION PBOOBAM.

Association Meeting at Cleveland.

A program of great interest and value
to nurserymen from all parts of the
country has been prepared for the thir-
ty-ninth annual convention of the
American Association of Nurserymen, to
be held at the HoUenden hotel, Cleve-
land, June 24 to 26. The problem of
uniform legislation will have an im-
portant place on the program and the
discussion of this subject will undoubt-
edly be productive of results, after a
year's thought and work by the men
who have been assigned to deal with

this question. Many of the papers are

on practical, every-day subjects and

will be of decided profit to the hearers.

The program in detail is as follows:

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 9:30 A. M.

lurocatlon, by Rev. C. S. Harrison, York, Neb.

Address of welcome, by laon. Newton D. Baker,
mayor of Cleveland.

Response, by J. W. Hill, Des Moines, la.

President's address, by J. B. Pilklngton, Port-
land, Ore.

Report of secretary, by John Hall, Rochester,

Report of treasurer, by Peter Youngers,
Geneva, Neb.

Reports of comnalttees: Entertainment, by
W. B. Cole, Painesville, O.; legislative, east of
Mississippi river, by Wm. Pitkin, Rochester,
N. Y. ; legislative, west of Mississippi river, by
Peter Youngers, Geneva, Neb.; tariff, by J. Mc-
Hutchison, New York; transportation, by C. M.
Sizemore, Louisiana, Mo. ; cooperation with ento-
mologists, by L. A. Berckmans, Augusta, Ga.;
root gall, by E. A. Smith, Lake City, Minn.

•'The Mission of Beauty," by C. S. Harrison,
of Harrison's Select Nursery, York, Neb.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1:30 P. M.
Meeting of the state vice-presidents. Members
from each state are urged to consult together and
uaiue their choice for their vice-president.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 2 P. M.

'•Some Reminiscences," by Ethan Allen Chase,
Riverside, Cal.

"Pecans for Profit," by W. C. Reed, Vincennes,
Ind.

Report of committee on uniform legislation, by
William Pitkin, secretary to committee. Dis-
cussion, by Prof. J. G. Sanders, state entomolo-
gist, Madison, Wis., and Prof. E. L. Worsham,
state entomologist, Atlanta, Ga.

"Roses," Illustrated with lantern slides, by
Robert Pyle, president of the Conard & Jones Co.,
West Grove, Pa.

"Ohio Nurseries," illustrated with lantern
slides, by N. E. Shaw, Ohio state Inspector,
Columbus.

PEONIES

Plants of excellent quality
and a good assortment of
varieties, both for cut
flower and plant trade.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.

Box 528, SARCOXlEp MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEFORE BUYING PEONY ROOTS

Q«t Pric«s on our 100 bost variotios.
Wo will surpriso you.

S. G. HARRIS, TARRYTOWN.

Mention The Review when you write.

.Y.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

FRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS CLEMATIS

ROSES

SMALL FRUITS

Umt,

EVERGREEri^

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Cokvi. N. Y.

•f

lOOOAOBBf

JCKH 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

55

The MacNif f Horticultural Compsiny

I 56 Vesey Street, New York ~

TBE LEADING HORTICETDRAL AUCTION HOUSE OF AMERICA

AllfTlflll Cil rC OF BAY TREES. BEDDING PLANTS. BULBS, ETC.

liUu I |U|v uMLLU SALESDAYS: Every Tuesday and Friday throughout the season from March 1 st

CONSiaNMENTS SOLICITED

■9" WRITE FOR AUCTION

to July tst. and September 15th to December 15th.

WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS

CATALOGUE

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

BOXWOODS

Final eUaii>Hp at raducad pricaa.

Pyramids, 2^ feet $1.60 each

Pyramids, 3 feet 2.00each

i>tandard Shape, 14x14 1.60 each

Globes, 14x1 J 2.00 each

Bushes. 16 inch 36 each

All perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN, S319 Ni. Clirk St., CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 7:30 P. M.
Meeting of American Nurserymen's ProtectWe
Association. Tbomas B. Meeban, secretary.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 8:30 P. M.
Meeting of American Retail Nurserymen's Pro-
tective Association. Guy A. Bryant, secretary.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 9 A. M.

Report of state vice-presidents.

"Competition," by John H. Dayton, secretary
of the Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, O.

"Water," by Jim Parker, Tecumseh, Okla.

"Trade Conditions In the Dominion," by F.
Hogg, Toronto, Ont.

"How to Secure a Uniform and Correct System
of Nomenclature In Nurserymen's Catalogues,"
by Prof. E. R. Lake, United States pomologist,
ENepartment of Agriculture, Washington, 0. C.

"Where Are Our Trees Going?" by Jefferson
Tbomas, president of the Tbomas Publicity Serv-
ice, Jacksonville, Fla.

"Fitting Tre^s to Climate and Soil," by Henry
Hicks, of the Hicks Nurseries, Westbury, N. Y.

FRIDAY, JUNE 26. 9 A. M.

"What Can the Nursery Interests Do to Help
Solve Some of the Problems of a Commercial
Nature that Confront the Producers of Orchard
Products?" by George C. Roediug, president of
the Fancher Creek Nurseries, Fresno, Cal.

"Problems of Marketing Our Products," by
J. R. Mayhew, president of the Waxahachle
Nursery Co., Waxahachle, Tex.

Paper, subject not named, by J. W. Hill, presi-
dent of the Des Moines Nursery Co., Des Moines,
la.

UnOnished business.

Resolutions.

Adjournment.

Entertainment.

The pleasure features of the conven-
tion are also to be attractive. W. B.
Cole is the chairman of the committee
having this in charge and will undoubt-
edly give the full particulars of this
part of the program at the opening ses-
sion. Various items have been given
from time to time in these columns and
the efforts of Mr. Cole and the Ohio
Nurserymen's Association should bring
out something more than ordinary in
the line of recreation.

The arrangements include an automo-
bile' ride Thursday afternoon, June 25,
through the parks and boulevards of the
city, after which light refreshments will
be served at Shaker lake. The city for-
ester and his department are doing their
part to make this a success. Thursday
evening, from 8:30 to 10:30, there will
be a boat ride on Lake Erie on the
steamer State of Ohio. Afternoon en-
tertainments are being prepared for the
ladies.

Exhibits.

In regard to exhibits, Chairman T. B.
West writes: "The committee on ex-
hibits will endeavor, as far as possible,
to find a j)lace for ail exhibits that will
be of interest to the nurservmen or vis-

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONJ.FERS, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TR^EES

INSPECTION INVITKD

Nurserymen and Tlorists Rufherfford, New Jersey

Mention The Heylew whep yon wrltiw.

\i/t^ aft^ In a P#icifi rtn to quote prices tn specimen Bvergrevas
yy C arc in a fUMllUIl that wiU be decidedly attntotiye to any-
one who is BUYINQ TO SELL AQAIN. If you are in the market for anything
from Norway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Eyersreens, send in your lists and we
will giye you a figure that will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, hc,'"^ *g«.^««*!«yyo»,y cuv

HARDY CHOICE

ORNAMENTALS

Ask for Prlcee

Hiram T. Jones

Usioa Cossty Naraeriet. CUZABCfH. N. L

Mention The RoTlew when yon write.

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY

Wholasal* Growers
for th« Trad*

Tr««s and Plants of All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK. '.' '.' NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

iters. As the space for exhibits will be
free to the exhibitor, he is expected to
install his exhibit and take charge of
it. We have four large rooms assigned
us by the hotel management, which the
committee thinks will be ample space;
if not, more space will be available.
Implements and machinery will have to
be crated or taken apart so they will
pass through an ordinary door, there be-
ing no large doors. Application for this
space should be made by exhibitor to
any member of the committee, namely:
T. B. West, Perry, O.; Thomas B. Mee-
han, Dresher, Pa.; W. N. Scarflf, New
Carlisle, O., or Edward George, Paines-
ville, O."

Badges.

Badges will be distributed at the
meeting and members are reminded not
to leave their badge books at home.

The secretary, John Hall, expects to
be in Cleveland, at the Hollenden hotel,
Tuesday morning, June 23.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beat for Over Half a Oentury. Firs, Spmce,
Pines, Jnnlpera, Arborritaea, Tews, In small
and large sizes. Price List Now Ready.

THI D. HILL NURSERY CO.,

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Box 403, Dundoo, IIL

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Wost arovo, Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when yon wrtf .

to hide it. I should like a shrub which
will not grow over two and one-half
feet high, and which will be hardy and
have many flowers. H. E. M.

SHRUBS FOE NORTH EXPOSURE.

Please tell me what to plant on the
north side of my home. I want to
plant close to the basement, in order

You cannot get any shrub as low as
you mention which will give you many
flowers. Dwarf rhododendrons, like
Boule de Neige, would be all right for
some years; so would Andromeda flori-
bunda and speciosa. These latter flower
in spring and are evergreen. Euony-
mus radicans vegetus would make a
splendid evergreen for such a situa-
tion. Its flowers, however, are not con-
spicuous, but its berries are attractive.
I do not know of any better plant for
you to use than this. If you manure
the plants well they will grow rapidly.
In deciduous shrubs, Berberis Thun-
bergii would, in time, become a little
taller than you desire, but could easily
be kept down to the desired height.
C. W.

David City, Neb. — Mrs. A. L. Me-
huron, proprietor of the Sunnyside
Greenhouse, reports a complete clean-
up of everything in plants and cut flow-
ers for Memorial day.

56

The Florists^ Review

June 11. 1014.

• • L . * ■

*;*#■ •

4> ■»• »> " ■■'*

4.' •■
■• • •. »

( . . •

■'•.V■'

'i *. .

'■* ' * ' *

The columns are
I - shaped like this
and set in concrete
footings.

The side posts are suaranteed
wroJUtii4 ixi>a, -stiffened and
strenathened by angle irons riv-
eted on eaoh side.

Each roof bar is screwed to eaqh purlin, which
are spaced 5 feet apart, or nineton each side of
the roof.

|TOP and think of the shaking of heads there was
when L. & B. blazed the wide house trail by
erecting the first iron framer, 40 feet wide and
having only two columns. Mr. Alexander
Montgomery, when he first had the bravery to
buy from us such a house for the Waban Rose Conservatory,
put the hand of greenhouse building progress ahead many
more years than even his most sanguine imagination could
have pictured.

Ever since then we have been making our houses wider
and wider— but always making them saffo and suro.

This Spring we completed a house over Boston way that
is 80 feet wide and 600 feet long (we will show you photos
of it in our next ad). Between the two columns you could
place the 40-foot Waban house and still have room to do a
tango dance on either side.

But not satisfied with an 80-footer, we have now de-

SALES OFFICES

Two Column H

signed this one 83 feet wide. All the engineers in our engi-
neering department say it's the finest piece of commercial
construction that L. & B. have ever laid out.

Let's go over, together, the main features and see if you
don't agree with them. First, however, just take a f.'lance
at the distance between the two I-shaped columns. It is 51
feet 5 inches. Think what a fine, big, broad open spac*
that givesi Even though the ridge is only a little o\er 29
feet high, still the roof pitch is ample.

Krst let's start at the sides in looking over the con-
struction itself. The posts are made of flat guarant**'
wrought iron, on each side of which is riveted a steel :>ngle.
making it much stronger and st-ffer than a solid post '^'ould si(
be of twice the thickness. Those posts will do their p; ft all
right and have a good margin left over for meeting ex raor
dinary conditions of snows and blows.

The flat iron rafter which extends from the eave ■ o tii«

tO(

III

NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA

42nd Street Buildingf Tremont Building Franklin Bank Buildinflr

FACTORIES-Irvinffton, N. Y., Des Plaines, 111.

IS

ii'"jriv'.. . _

June 11. 1914.

The Florists' Review

57

The rafter from the eave to the column is flat
steel, to which the three purlins are bolted
and the cypress glazing cap screwed.

e 83 Feet Wide

From the column t6 the ridge the rafters are
double channel iron, between which the flat
rafter is boiled at the point where it is secured
to the column. The rafter glazing cap is held
firmly by two screws placed at interval up
the roof.

column is secured to tJje eave by a doubl* steel «usset plate.
It is stiffened by a truss running from the gusset plate at the
tave to the one at the column. From the column to the ridge
Ihe rafter is made of two channel irons, between which the
flat iron rafter is joined at the I-shaped column by gusset
plates. The trussing between the columns and ridge is made
of double angle irons. Notice that the truss ties running
from the columns to the struts do not go straight across,
'^ut slant upward^ practically forming an arch. Every-
''ody knows that an arch is one of the oldest and strongest
orms of construction.

So strongly framed is this house, that if the rafters and
side posts on each side of the columns were taken away al-
'oeethcr, that part of the house left would be •ntir«ly svlf-
■uttainins.

As apparently simple as the construction is (now that it
s all worked out and before your eyes), nevertheless it took

e.
[d
,11
r-

UsmO.

our engineers considerably over two weeks hard plugging to
figure out the stress and strains on all the various parts of
the frame, and to know to almost an ounce, exactly what
weight of wind or snow pressure would be exerted on the roof
at any and all points.

There is not a bit of guess work in that entire construc-
tion. It is all based on facts and figures. Not the figures of
some mechanical construction book, compiled by a sky scraper
engineer or bridge builder— but the facts and figures accum-
ulated and proven in our business of more than half a cen-
tury of greenhouse building.

This 88 footer is a grejit house. A safe and sure
house.

Now where is the progressive grower who wants to talk
it over with us?

Say when and where and we'll be there.

SALES OFFICES

CHICAGO ROCHESTER CLEVELAND

Rookery Building Granite Building Swetland Building

TORONTO— 12 Queen Street, East

58

The Horists' Review

June 11, 1914.

J. B0L8IAN0 & SON

WHOLlSAtC nELO
and GARDEN SEEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low prices.

Light. Pratt and Ellicott Sts., Baltimore, Md.

Meptton Th> RfTlew when yoo wrltf.

Seed Trade News.

▲ICEBIOAK SEED TSAOE A8S00IATI0V.

Presld«nt, 0. 0. Musi*. KIiibmiwIIi; B«or»-
tanr-TTMUinrer, 0. E. Kendal, CleTtuuid, 0.

Thlrty-Moond annual oonvuition, Wauintion,
D. 0.. June 88 to 86. 191«.

The cantaloupe that was cut by hail
at Rocky Ford has been replanted.

The Albert Dickinson Co., Chicago,
maintains a team of employees in the
local Industrial League of baseball
<;lubs.

Our friends the pea packers, who were
beginning to despair of a crop, were
greatly encouraged by last week's gen-
eral rains.

American grown radish is gaining in
reputation and the acreage for 1914 prob-
ably will turn out to be the largest ever
planted outside of France.

When the seed trade visits Washing-
ton this month there will be two places
of special interest — the government seed
laboratory and the laboratory of the
canneis' association.

Of peas the acreage is reported as
somewhat larger than last year, with
present conditions satisfactory, although
it is well known that the critical stage
has not yet been reached.

Extreme heat seems to be the portion
of Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska. Noth-
ing approaching last season's conditions
have developed thus early, of course, but
last week the three states were the hot-
test in the country, warmer even than the
gulf states.

Aphis now in the clover is likely to
destroy the entire seed crop in the Ore-
gon district if the clover is not cut im-
mediately, according to Cecil W. Creel,
United States government expert on
clover, who has his headquarters at For-
est Grove, Ore. Already some damage
has been done and the greater the delay
the larger the loss.

Publication of the annual lists of
holders of Chicago bank stocks shows
Joseph J. Budlong, who once upon a
time had onion sets as his chief interest,
as the largest stockholder in the Lake
View Trust and Savings Bank, of which
he is president. The lists show he holds
398 shares, quoted at 178 bid. The
bank has increased its capital items near-
ly $100,000 in the last year.

Accounts coming to hand as the trade
casts up its season's totals indicate that
the mail order business for 1914 has set
a new record. Practically all the newer,
pushing middle western and southern
catalogue houses are reporting larger in-
creases than in any previous year and
several of the older eastern concerns with
established, stable business, say they have
had unusually good business this year.
Most of them credit climatic conditions
as largely responsible. It was a long
season.

Whaletala Imrtrs af tin faNawiag CaWaraia SpaciaMias aaly:

ONION, LETTUCE. CAMOT, RAOItH, PAISNIP, PARSLEY. CELERY.
ENDIVE, LEEK. lALIIFY aad SWEET PEAS.

Braslan

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA C^OTT^nAnV

Write for 1914 Contracting Prices.

\l«'nt>f>n Thp Ri»vl»w wh>y Ton wr<t>.

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow'*

Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia,— for new Complete Catalogue.

Mention The Review wben you write

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL OARDKN SEEDS

ueoNA?E.«---'

CO

cHicAao

GROWERS FOR THE TRADE
ON ION SETS ^'»*« *•' '•'««••

Mention The Review when you write.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Orowlna Stations at East Jordan, Mich., Qroon Bay, Wla^ SIstor Bay. Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Etc

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

— THI—

J. C. Robinson Seed Ca

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract trrowers of Cucumber, Cantaloup^
Watermelon. Squash and Pumpkin Seed: Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Mention The Review when you write-

Waldo Rohnert

OILROY, CAL.

Wliolesale Seed Grower

Specialties : Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster,
Cosmos, Mltrnonette, Verbena, in variety.
Correspondence solicited.

Mention Thp RpvIpw when von write

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Mlchlcan Grown Beans, Oncnmber,
Tomato. Moakmelon, Sqoaah, Watermelon, Radish,
Sweet Oom. Oorrespoodence •oUcited.

S. H. ISBELL & CO., Jackson, Mich.

Mention The Review when you writs,

THE KIHBERLDI SEED CO.
Seed &^ SARTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, mU,

Correspondence Solicited.
Mentioo The Review when yog write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARROYO GRANDE, CAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

WlKrieaale growers of fnll liBts of FLOWKB and

GARDEN SEEDS

MentioD The Review when you write.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qilroy, :: :: California
Growers of High Grade Seetfs

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc.

Correapondence SoUoltad.

Mention The Review when you write.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS

ALL VARIETIES

The Haven Seed Co.

Brewers for whilesale Irate anly. Santa Ana, CaL

Mention The Review when you write.

GROWERS OP

ONION SEED

Flat. 'WholeMUe

OlobM. .. Whol«aale and R«tall

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPPANEE, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Henry Fish Seed Co«

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swaat Paa Farm,
Sunny Slop*. INDEPENDENCE. MOi

Mention The Review when you write.

June 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

59

BOUGHT YOUR BULBS YET?

IF NOT, IT'S TIIME TO PLACE THE ORDER NOW.

Why not try us? Send in your liet for quotations. Get our cata-
logue on Bulbs, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Ramblers
and other stock.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee. Wis.

Mention The lU-vlew when you write.

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR PALL DELIVERY |

The Lily Without a Peer

Lily of the Valley Pips

MEYER'S J BRAND

Firattwiis GIGANTEUMS MHlllHiniiii

French Bulbs
Azaleas

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER, 99 Warren Street. NEW YORK |

Mention The H»nmw when yoa wrtw.

LECHNER BROTHERS

Importers of DDTCH BULBS

hare moved to 7818 Grove Avenue, Webster Groves, Mo. Our specialty:
HYACINTHS, TULIPS, GLADIOLI and NARCISSI. Write for our catalogue.

Mention The Review when you write.

Winter Orchid-flowering
Sweet Pea Seed

can be obtained only direct from the orig-
inator. I have no agents.

Ant. C. Zvolanek, Lompac, Ctl.

Mention The Review when you write.

4% ^ ■■ ■% 4% Our Specialties are: Toma-
IFttlltr to, Cauliflower. Cabbase
■^rrija^ Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
^#^ ■■■**# Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SEEDSMAN

CHESTCR. NEW JERSEY

Tuberoses, Caladiums, Gladioli, Bego-
nias, Cannas and all seasonable Spring
Bulbs. Azaleas, Rhododendrons and
Magnolias. Garden and Flower Seeds.
Florists' Supplies. Write for Prices.

DPTICrnNI 1S6-1S8 W. 6th Ave.,
. AUOUini, CINCINMATI, OHIO

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

S*«d Growars and D«al«ra

Specialties:

Copumber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pampkin, Squash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

Contract Seed Growers

^■•AMlHac • f*999T, Er Plant, Tomata,
OfCaUUa. mn seed and Field Cora.

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrlck A Sod

PBORICKTOWN. N. J.

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Scad for CiUlnM.

HELLER & CO.

Montpdier, Ohio

THE L. D.WALLER SEED CO.

Sp*clallst* In
SWEET PEAS-NASTURTIUM SEEDS

Prices on Application

GDADALODFE. CAUFORWtt
Contract Soed Orowar

SPECIALTIES: Poppor, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vine Soed and Hold Corn

EDGAR F. HURFF

CanetpenieRce Solicitiri

MHllIca Hill, N.I.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VAUEY, gJSg! NEB.

WMesale Grtwera tf Hifh-fnde Sectfs

Cttcomber, Mttskmelon, Sqtiaih and Ptsm^
kin. Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

Watch for oar Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert's

Pure Cnltiire NnslirMiii Sptwi

Snbetltntlon of cheaper grades is thna

easily exposed. Fresh sample brick,

^^"^^ with lUnstrated book, mailed postpaid

^p. C?^ •*' manufacturers upon receipt of M

^>si^^^^^ cents In postage. Address

rrade Mark. Aacricu Spiwi Co., St PmI, MIm.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

TANGO

Hesitation, Turkey Trot,
Maxixe, One Step— the up-to-
date dances — to the old school
of Waltzes, Lanciers, York,
Schottische, Quadrilles and
Two Steps, may be a little
too fast, but to be modernized
the new steps have got to be
mastered, or you're a back
number. Just so in lily bulbs
—formerly you bought over
double the amount of bulbs
that you counted on for a
crop, calculated on a 50% loss.
Then Horseshoe Brand Lily
Bulbs entered the field-
presto ! came the change.
Today the modern grower
buys Horseshoe Brand Lily
Bulbs knowing they are the
best to be obtained to produce
a crop as planned for. Be
modernized — buy Horseshoe
Brand Lily Bulbs— they aver-
age the highest percentage of
crop of any lily bulbs in the
world. But we make no claim
that every bulb will flower-
that is beyond human control,
bulbs being a product of na-
ture ; however, Horseshoe
Brand Lily Bulbs, getting
every attention, from the time
the selected seed bulblets are
planted right up to the time
they are delivered to you, are
as near Simon-pure as human
genius can bring them. Send
us your order promptly and
we can ship you from any of
the following cities :

NEW YORK

PORTLAND

CINCINNATI

PITTSBURGH

VANCOUVER

MINNEAPOLIS

NASHVILLE

GALVESTON

TORONTO

CHICAGO

BOSTON

SAN FRANCISCO

OMAHA

PHILADELPHIA

DENVER

BUFFALO

GRAND RAPIDS

ST. LOUIS

Include an order for delivery from Cold
Storage during season 1915— getting your
bulbs near home, you save freight and also
receive them in better condition through
quick delivery. Orders must be placed
now to gain this advantage. Prices in our
catalogue sent you on request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Oood,

60

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

Our Motto: Tho BEST tho Morkot Afffonto.

PUCE YOUR mrORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importors and Exportoro
90-92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention The BaTl>w when yog wriU,

Lil. GiKantsum and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Wliita Narcissus and Roman Hyacinths,
Dutch Bulbs, English Golden Spur,
Azaleas, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

WHY NOT, INDEED?

Why is it that the United States De-
partment of Agriculture limits its dis-
tribution of good things to seeds and
plants! Why not experiment, as it
must do, with various agricultural im-
plements and distribute free those that
give the best results!— New York Sun.

KEEPING KATES BIGHT.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has directed the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railroad to refund $42 to
C. C. Morse & Co., a mail order seed
house, on account of overcharges on
garden seed shipped from San Fran-
cisco to Texas points. ?•

HAIL AT EOCKY FORD.

According to A. W. Creager, president
of the Ebbert Seed Co., Rocky Ford,
Colo., following the disastrous hail
storm of May 28, cantaloupe, cucumber
and other crops are being replanted and
with ordinary conditions will yet pro-
duce a good crop. One grower who has
a field of 240 acres has plowed under
his cantaloupe crop and is replanting.
This storm extended through the valley
from Pueblo to Las Animas, being more
severe in the fruit belt at Manzanola
than any other point.

BATE APPLICATIONS GBANTED.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has granted the following applications
of railroads to establish rates on seeds:
To continue the rates from Minneapolis,
Minnesota Transfer and St. Paul on
traffic originating beyond, to Chicago,
via the Minnesota and St. Louis rail-
road, Albert Lea and Illinois Central
railroad; to continue proportional rates
from Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer
and St. Paul on traffic originating be-
yond, to Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and
East St. Louis; to continue proportional
rates from St. Louis, East St. Louis,
Chicago and Peoria, on traffic originat-
ing beyond, to Minneapolis, Minnesota
Transfer and St. Paul; to continue local,
joint and proportional rates between
Minneapolis, Minnesota Transfer and
St. Paul and Chicago on the Illinois
Central railroad. P.

HOLLANDEBS AS BETAILEBS.

The editor of The Beview, at his
home address, has received a circular
letter which begins:

"As wholesale growers of Dutch
bulbs, such as hyacinths, tulips, nar-
cissi, crocus, etc., which are imported
yearly from Holland, we suggest that
you deal directly with us, the growers,
instead of placing your order with the
dealers in America. We have a large
trade with the private people in Ger-
many and Qreat Britain and are able
to save them and would SAVE YOU
THE PROFITS OP THE DEALERS."

The letter makes it appear that the
Royal Eiland Nursery Co., of Hillegom,
has established a "temporary Amer-
ican office " at 3 (Jramercy Park, New

-TO THK TRADK-

HFIIRY yPTTF Quedunburg, Germany

IfkRIl I lilk I I Lq (Establlabod In 1794)

^■"■■^■■^'■^ anOWER and EXPORTER on tho very larsost ocalo of all

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS

SPICIALTIIS I Boano. Beets. CabUces. Carroto, Kohl-Rabi. Leeks. Lettuces. Oa-
loan, Poae, Raaishoa, Spinach, Tumips. Swedes, Aotora. Balsams, Begonias, Carnations,
Cinerarias, Oloxinlas, Larkspurs, Nastnrtiiiins, Faaaloa, Fetanias, Phlox, Primulas,
Scabiops. Stoofca, Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HKNmr mm'S TMUMPH op THK OIANT PANSWS (mixed), the most perfect
and most beantifnl in the world, S6.00 per oz.; tl.75 per H oz.; Sl.00 per >« oz. Postage paid.
Cash witlv order.

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on aqr own vaat ^
and are warranted true to name, of strongest growth, finest stocks and best Quality. 1 1
srow laraoly aoodo oa oontraot.

Bientlon The Review when you write.

Otto Heineoken Horticultural Agonoy

WhltalMll Bulidlnsp

J. HEMS SONS. HALSTENBCK (Gerauy)

Pmit Troo ■tockjForost Troos,
HodKo rlants

L NEUBERT. WANDSBEK (Genuiy)

LllT of tho VkUoTt Lilaos tor Porolnt

17 Battary Plaea, NEW YORK

Sole American Representative of

k. KEILHOLZ, QUEDUNBURG (GerRiiy)

Blah-anulo VoKotablo Soods

H. ZYP & CO.. USSE (Hiiltid)

Wholoaalo Bulb Chrowora
Bpoelaltr Hyacintlia

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES, BOSKOOP (HiUtiid)

Kvorcroona, RhododondrcnB, Azaloaa, Palms, Sto.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

Mention The Review when you write

^k for Prices of Seeds (Garden. Form
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
. AND PLANTS

HILLE60M, HOLUND

Mention The Review when yon write.

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unlane collection. Hundreds et rarleties
adapted for American nae. PereBnial
and perfectty hardy. Own m^ytag.
Oatalocoe free.

PBRRY*S HARDY PLANT FARM

SPECIALTIES

Our Praparad Ruacua and Magnolia

Laavaa, Ornamantal Driad Qraaaas.

Italian Whaat Qrowara

Fw FLMISTS' SUPPUES. tt Mederate Prica

Mtm: SOOETA ANONMA ESrORTAIRKE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy .

TAira WIIV taporter of DUTCH m4

JUnn nflliE frcnch buus m^ seeds

Ififf West 33d street, IHSW lOBB

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Carrot, Maosel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

CHR. OLSEN

Seed Qrower

(EstablUbed 1862)
ODENSE, DENMARK

Contract Offers and Sam -
pies at your aery ice.

CaMt «Mrett-"FROOLSEH." Mr Sth U.. A. ■. C

Amer. Seed Trade Aaan.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Save money by contractlnsr your Seeds
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower

ST. REMY-DE-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready now io book contract orders for 1914 in

A8TEB, BALSAM, CTCLAMKK, DAHLIA, PHLOX.

PBIHULA SUfEirglg, ZIKinA. CARNATION,

PAHSIK8, Kte.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHffi, Stric^u, Geraiany

Oldaat BpacisJ Honaa

BURNETT BR08.

SEEDS II BULBS ti PLANTS

St^ NRW YORK CITY

\

^nira 11, 1014.

The Rorists' Review

61

DHnHnHnHnKnMnMnMnHnMnHnMnHnHnHnMnMnHnHnMn

BODDIIfiTOrS QOiLITT FLOWER SEEDS

SELECTED SEEDS SUCCESSFULLY SOWN SECURE
SURE. SAFE AND SERVICEABLE SATISFACTION

IT has been, is, and always will be our policy and intention to disseminate only the
very choicest strains of flowering seeds (or any other varieties of seeds), giving
' special attention to the class known as Florists' Seeds, and intending customers
need have no hesitation in buying or fear of disappointment when they bloom.
No expense has been spared to secure the finest types as to habit of plant, form of
flower, color and breeding of our Quality strains of Primula, Cineraria, Cyclamen,
Calceohiria, etc.

ASPARAGUS

PLUMOSUS NANUS. True greenhouse grown. 50 cts. per 100
seeds, $1.00 for 250 seeds, $3.50 per 1000 seeds.

PLUMOSUS NANUS. California grown. 50 cts. per 100 seeds,
75 cts. for 250 seeds, $2.50 per 1000 seeds.

SPRENGERI. 25 cts. for 260 seeds, 75 cts. per 1000 seeds, $3.00
for 5000 seeds.

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDA

BODDINGTON'S PERFECTION. The herbaceous Calceolaria is
an easily cultivated plant. So long as frost is excluded from
the plants in Winter they are perfectly safe, and to attempt to
hasten growth at any time is a failure. July is the best
month for sowing the seed. The great advance made in the
habit of the strains offered is remarkable, whilst in the colors
there is a marlted improvement. Saved by England's most
famous specialists. Monster flowers of rich and varied colors,
including spotted, laced, blotched and self-colored varieties.
% pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1.00.

Boddinston's Matchless CINERARIAS

BODDINGTON'S MATCHLESS CINERARIA. A combination of
the three most famous English strains, which we can recom-
mend to those wishing to grow the best. Tall, % trade pkt.
60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00; Dwarf, \^ trade pkt. 60 cts., trade
pkt. $1.00.

CINERARIA STELLATA (Star-flowering Cineraria). Tall grow-
ing, 4 to 5 feet; excellent as a single specimen for table deco-
ration, or for grouping with splendid effect in corridors and
conservatories. % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

CANDYTUFT (Iberis) h. a.

BODDINGTON'S GIANT
pure white, spiral spikes,
glass. Trade pkt. G5 cts.

HYACINTH-FLOWERED. Large,
The finest variety for growing under
, oz. $2.00.

MIGNONETTE h. a.

BODDINGTON'S MAJESTY. The finest of all the fancy varie-
ties of Mignonette; an improvement on Allen's Defiance. Seed
saved from select spikes under glass. Trade pkt. 60 cts., %
oz. $1.00, oz. $7.50.

BODDINGTON'S POT MYOSOTIS

Forget-Me-Nots are delightful subjects for flowering indoors
at Christmas time, and as they are everywhere welcome the
practice of growing plants in pots is rapidly increasing. Sown
in July and potted on, the strain we offer produces fine,
free-growing specimen plants. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts. for
$1.25.

SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly Flower) h.a. i^ait.

Elegant, free-flowering, hardy annuals for the garden in Sum-
mer or for pot culture in the greenhouse during Winter.
GRANDIFLORUS BODDI NGTONII. Boddington's Select
Hybrid*. This strain is superior to any of the Schizanthus in
cultivation, the flowers are better shaped and the colors are
more varied. In habit the plants are very bushy, and the
flowers are invaluable for cutting; as a pot plant for con-
servatory decoration they are unequaled. Trade pkt. 75 cts.
WISETONENSIS. The colors are varied, ranging from white
with yellow center to pink with brown center. Most useful
as a Winter plant, and should be given a place in every green-
house. Trade pkt. 50 cts.

Boddington's Matchless GIANT PRIMULAS

PRIMULA SINENSIS

Boddington's Matchless Giant Primulas, Mixed. This selection
includes all the finest Giant Single Primulas of the plain-
leaved class. % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

Boddington's Matchless Giant Pure White.

Boddington's Matchless Giant Blush White.

Boddington's Matchless Giant Orange King. A delightful nov-
elty; almost orange.

Boddington's Matchless Giant Rose. ^

Boddington's Matchless Giant Scarlet.

Boddington's Matchless Giant Royal Blue.

Each, 1/2 trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00. Collection of the

above 6 varieties, Yz trade pkt. each, for $3.50.

The Duchess. The large, pure white flower, with its unique
zone of bright, rosy carmine, surrounding a clear yellow eye,
is simply unapproachable in its beauty. % trade pkt. 60 cts.,
trade pkt. $1.00.

Sutton's Coral Pink. The name describes it; habit dwarf and
compact; flowers thrown well above foliage. Pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Primula obconica gigantea Kermeslna. Beautiful, deep crimson.
Primula obconica gigantea alba. The pure white flowers greatly

enhance the beauty of the existing lilac, rose and crimson

shades.

Primula obconica gigantea lilaclna. Beautiful lilac.
Primula obconica gigantea rosea. Lovely rose.
Primula obconica gigantea grandlflora. Mixed varieties, con-
taining pure white to deep crimson.

Each of above, Yz pkt. 30 cts., pkt. 50 cts.

PRIMULA floribunda grandlflora (Buttercup). Small yellow
flowers, borne in great profusion: flne for pots. Pkt. 50 cts.
Forbesll (Baby Primrose). Pkt. 25 cts.

PRIMULA KEWENSIS (Giant Buttercup). This plant is a
strong grower, with bright green leaves and numerous erect
flower-scapes, 10 to 18 inches in height, producing flowers in
whorls at Intervals along their whole length. The flowers are
fragrant, bright yellow in color, with a slender tube and
spreading limb nearly an Inch in diameter. As a Winter-
flowering decorative plant it is an acquisition; very florlferous
when in a small state. % trade pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA FIMBRIATA, GIANT QUEEN ALEXANDRA. G. P.

The largest white Primula Sinensis, blooms measuring 2%
inches across. Petals very solid and erect. Robust foliage
with red stems. % pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA, NEW HYBRID QUEEN OF ROSES. A lovely new-
hybrid of P. obconica and P. stellata, producing shapely heads
of large and beautiful, bright rose-colored flowers, remaining
decorative for a long time. 1 foot. Trade pkt. $1.00, % pkt.
60 cts.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES. H. H. P. (The Giant Baby Prim-
rose.) The plants branch very freely. The flowers, which
are % inch wide, are of a pretty light lilac, and are borne in
whorls on long stems. If grown in a greenhouse, can be had
in bloom in four months after sowing. Trade pkt. 50 cts.. 3
pkts. for $1.25.

FRIMULA MALACOIDES ALBA. The white prototype of the
foregoing variety, and a great acquisition; very chaste and
beautiful as a plant or cut flower. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts.
for $1.25.

ARTHUR T. BODDINBTON, S'ejtnian

nvnvnHnHnMnHnMnHnHnHnMninMnMnHnHnMnHDHnMn

342 West 14th Street
NEW YORK CITY

62

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

SOMJNG Skw M
Stif4niH,jiicM«Kt.
CtfriMW Dnrir ikNta,
udMift il ak pnrtk'
It kM li tW (n M

Sihtrridi

of the country reports are the same, showing that my Sasdllnv Silver Pink Snapdragon stands
alone for beauty and productiveness. A steady flow of repeat orders furnishes complete proof.

G. S. Ramsburg. Somersworth. Tacoma. Wash.. May 23. 1914.

Dear Sir: Enclosed find $1.03, for which please send a packet of seed of your
Silver Pink Snapdragon. Thay ar* cartalnly caod.

Yours respectfully, Henry Benthien.

G. S. Ramsburg. Johnstown, N, Y., May 6, 1914.

Dear Sir: Will you please ship to me at once 200 plants of your S. P. Snap-
dragon? The plants that I got from you last fall have dana fina.
• Yours very truly, Thos. Barson.

Mr. G. S. Ramsburg. Somersworth. N. H. Springfield. Mo.. May 8. 1914.

Dear Sir: We inclose our check for $5.00 for seven pkts. of seed of Silver Pink.
We are doing fine with it and have grown some splendid blossoms, which are a grand
color and great seller with us. This is our first trial, and we are pleased.

Very truly, Raugh Bros,

Order seeds at once for fall blossoms. Too early to sow for winter. Price of new crop seed,
$1.00 per pkt.; 3 for $2,50; 7 for $5 00. Cash. We have a few plants out of small pots at $3.00;
out of 3*a-inch pots, $8.00,

G. S. RAMSBURG, Somersworth, N. H.

M«»ntlon The Review' wb«n yon write.

York city, for the purpose of going
the average Holland house one better
— the average Holland exporter being
thus far content to sell florists and
the larger private estates, the Eiland
concern proposes also to cut the seed
stores and florists out of the business
of even the smallest buyers. There
doubtless is no reason why these or
other bulb growers should not sell
direct to the planter in this country
if they conceive it to be profitable, but
there seems an extremely good reason
why they should not receive the orders
either of seedsmen or florists.

CATALOQUES KECEIVED.

Henry W. Turner, Montebello, Cal.— "Superior-
prown Roses for Immediate Planting," a trndo
list of "the best of the old roses and a few newer
varieties that are crowding for place."

Wagner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, O.— Illus-
trated catalogue of Dutch bulbs. Iris, peonies,
boltonias and other hardy plants, flowering
shrubs, roses, vines, bay trees and other ornamen-
tals, plant boxes, lawn seats, sundials, pergolas,
etc. Twenty-two of the entire forty pages are
devoted to bulbs.

Buchbinder Bros., Chicago, III. — "Refrigera-
tors for Florists," an Illustrated catalogue, show-
ing several sample styles, with descriptions and
with "a few reasons why you should buy a Buch-
blnder refrigerator."

Peter Henderson & Co., New York, N. Y. —
"Henderson's Midsummer Catalogue," containing
lists of strawberry and vegetable plants, seeds for
summer sowing, tools, insecticides, etc. ; Illus-
trated; thirty-two pages and cover.

Knight Sc Struck Co,, New York, N. Y.— An
attractive 96-page catalogue of "Heatherhome"
bulbs, seeds and plants. Including hardy peren-
nials. Erica or heather is one of the specialties;
hence the name "Heatherhome." Tlie book Is
not Illustrated, but Is tastefully and carefully
arranged.

Samuel McOredy & Son, Portadown, Ireland — A
12-page list of new roses raised by this firm and
by other growers, with both Wholesale and retail
prices.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

June has started well and brisk busi-
ness is reported by all. The weather
has been ideal and has favored trade
wonderfully. There have been numer-
ous weddings, and orders are being
placed ahead for large affairs. Social
functions have kept about everybody
busy and smaller parties have made
calls for lots of cut flowers and bou-
quets. Commencements and gradua-
tions are in full swing here and have
added greatly to the total of business.
This should be the busy month. The
cut flower stock has been good, on the
average. The majority of flowers are
well up in quality, but some are poor
and would be best left out of the mar-

Bego

Pearson's Improved

nia Prima Donna

(My own raising)

A grand winter-blooming variety of easy cultiva-
tion, bright, glossy foliage, with a profusion of
bright pink flowers, at their best in winter; flowers
the size and color of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds
now for Xmas blooms. Liberal trade pkt., 25c; 5
^ for $1.00; 1/64-oz., $1,50.

PETER PEARSON

Seedsman and Florist
5732-57S2 OanBisun Street, CHICAGO. IL.L,.

Mention The Review when yon write.

COLD STORAGE GLADIOLI

50,000 1 X to 1%-inch America at $10.00 per 1000

5,000 i;< to 1%-inch Mrs. Francis Kinar at 12.00 per 1000

5% for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.

This is good blooming size, suitable for Jane planting.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

THERE IS GOOD MONEY
IN FORCING

CYCAS STEMS

A good stem weighing 6 pounds costs 42c, and should produce
a plant with twelve to fifteen leaves, selling wholesale at 10c per leaf,
and retail at 15c per leaf. In two sizes, 2 to 5 lb. stems, and 4 to 8
lb. stems. I have found the larger ones more profitable.

Price, per lb., 10c; per 100 lbs., $8.00
Per case of about 300 lbs., 7c per lb.

WALTER P. STOKES, seedsman,

219 MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA

ALWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WHEN WRITING
ADVERTISaS

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

63

MnMnMnMnHnMnHnMnMnHnHnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnM

(HJU)IOU~GUDibLUS~ci[ADm^^

Which is rig:ht?— the only way to find out is to plant some of our
stock. And if planted now, or even later, they will BLOOM when
the earlier planted stock is past, which means higher prices for the
flowers and is GOOD BUSINESS. We offer the following varieties, less
5% if cash accompanies the order:

BODDINGTON'S QUALITY GLADIOLI

A|y|pD|Qil (Our Specialty). This beautiiul new Qladiolus tias produced as great a sensation
as the now famous Princeps. The flowers, which are of immense size, are of the
most beautiful flesh-pinic color and, as a florist who saw it said, it is **fine enougfh for a bride's
bouquet."

Selected Bulbs, 2 to 2}4 inches: 25c per doz., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. 1st size, 1% to 2
inches: 20c per doz , $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; 1 to 1% inches: $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

PEACE, The flowers are large, of good form
and correctly placed on a heavy, straight spike.
They are a beautiful white, with a pale lilac
feathering on the inferior petals.

"Peace'' is not an early bloomer, but rather
medium to late, and planted at the same time
with other stocic, it is in its best condition when
most other varieties have passed blooming. Per
dos. 11.25, per 100 $0.00, per 1000 $85.00.

Grand Novelty Orchid-flowered Gladiolus

MRS. FSAKK PENDLETON, XB. Order early to
procure Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Jr. Awarded
First-Class Certificate of Merit by the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society of Boston and
by the American Gladiolus Society at Balti-
more, 1011. Its color Is the most exquisite
salmon-pink with a very conspicuous blood-red
blotch in the throat on the lower petals. Per
doz. $5.00, per 100 $40.00.

PINK AUOtJSTA. Color a lovely soft pink. This
variety Is especially suitable for forcing under
glass, for which purpose it is especially recom-
mended. Per doz. 35c., per 100 $2.50, per 1000
$20.00.

EUBOPA. One of the finest white Gladioli, and
the Individual flowers are the purest in snowy
whiteness. $1.75 per doz., $14.00 per lOO.

DAWN. (Tracy's.) The most beautiful shell-
pink Gladiolus ever oCFered. A long, graceful
spike of magnificently formed flowers, all open
at one time. $1.00 per doz., $7.50 per 100.

INDEPENDENCE. A brilliant rose-pink, with
richly marked throat. A long spike of wax-
like flowers. One of the best for cut-flowers
and for massing because of Its color and the
lasting quality of the bloom. $2.75 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.

Hollandia (The Pink Brenchleyensls). 100 1000
Flowers well arranged on a spike
which attains a height of about 4
feet. Often as many as 30 blooms
of a cbartning pink shade tinted
yellow are open at one time. First
size bulbs $1.75 $15.00

Brenchleyensls (true). Fiery scarlet.

Top roots, XXX, 2 and 2% inches. 1.50 14.00

First size bulbs, XX, 1% to 2 In.. 1.25 12.00

Second size, X, 1 to 1% inches.... 1.25 10.00

Mrs. Francis King. 100

First size, 114 to 1^ inches $1.75

1000
$16.00

Princeps. Color rich crimson, with broad white
blotches across the lower petals.
Flowers can be grown to nearly 8
Inches In diameter under stimulat-
ing culture 3.76 35.00

Groff's Hybrids.

First size, X, very fine mixture.

Shakespeare.

1.00
White and rose 4.25

Boddington's White and Light.
First size. 1% to l\t, inches..

1.25 12.00

1900. Nothing flner for florists' use.
Flower is of a rich shade of red,
with very prominent white spots on
three lower petals 1.75 15.(X)

American Hybrids. XX. A mixture
of the choicest varieties of Gla-
diolus in equal proportion; very fine 1.00

American Hybrids. X. Very fine
mixture 85

Striped and Variegated 2.25

Fink and Bose shades 1.75

Orange and Yellow shades 3.50

Scarlet and Bed shades 1.60

Lemoine's Hybrids 1.50

Childsii. First quality, mixed; dark

shades 1.75

Good quality, mixed; light shades.. 2.50

e.oo

40.00

0.00

7.60
21.50
16.00
32.00
14.00
12.00

16.00
22.50

Small quantities of other varieties on hand. Write for list and
price, also for special prices upon quantities of the above.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman, s^^rouKcnr

MnMnMnMnMnvaxnHQMnMnHnMnHnHnHnMnHnHnHnMaH

Mention The Review when yon write.

CALLAS

^$7.50 to $ 10.50 per 100

FREESIA, the best, S6, $8 and $10 per 1000
M. M. CARROLL, Norwood, O.

ket. Koses of all varieties have been
unusually good, but the prices have
been low. The demand for red roses
has been large; Milady and Cardinal
have filled the bill nicely. Sunburst
has also received a good call. Beauties
are good in color and quality, but even
the prices of them are lower than usual.
Orchids have arrived in large ship-
ments, but have cleared well. Lily of
the valley is not extra good, being frail

WILSON'S SEEDS sold in
Newark will grow anywhere

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.,

NEWARK, N. J.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSDS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name, best quality.

For quick sale, $1 25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE rOINT GREENHOUSES, • ■ YALAHA, FLA.

Mention The B«t1«w when ron write.

64

The Florists' Revkw

June 11, 1914.

Apd small. Easter lilies are cot coming
fast, but there is little demand for
them. Sweet peas are not overplenti-
ful and they are much shorter-stemmed
this week; this hinders their sale con-
siderably. Bachelor's buttons, peonies,
Ifipines, and blue and yellow iris are
coming in heavy consignments, but do
not clear well. Carnations, on the
"w^hole, are not at all satisfactory, as
many of them are sleepy as soon as
tkejr arrive. Daisies ate scarce. Out-
door bedding- work, is not at an end
yet; the sales are heavy. The supply
of greep goods is about normal.

Various Notes.

Milton Selinka, of Schloss Bros., New
York city, was in town and picked up
several good orders. He says business
is highly satisfactory.

Miss Dudley, of Crosman Bros.' East
Main street store, had the misfortune
May 30 to prick her eye with a dra-
casna spike, causing her intense pain.
She was obliged to spend most of Me-
morial day in St. Mary's hospital, tak-
ing treatments. The sight of the eye is
impaired, but quick recoverv is hoped
for.

H. E. Wilson has had a busy week
with graduation bouquets and funeral
work. The counter trade has been good
and they have orders for a number of
weddings.

Good counter trade, demanding a lot
of extra help, is noticed at the seed
store of James Vick's Sons, on Stone
street. They are kept busy right along
and the extra rush means later hours
for the regular help.

Richard Roe went on an automobile
trip to Hamilton, Canada, for Memo-
rial day and Sunday.

J. B. Keller Sons had an attractive
window decoration last week; it was
simple, yet unusually artistic. A huge
basket, containing probably 100 Easter
lilies, was the center of attraction, sur-
rounded by large palms and ferns.

George T. Boucher reports good busi-
ness and says he has several good or-
ders booked ahead. His Memorial day
trade was especially good.

Paul Campas is doing a good, steady
trade at his stand at the corner of East
Main and State streets.

The Briggs Bros. Seed Co. is clearing
a lot of vegetable and flower plants, as
well as a big stock of seeds, at the
North Water street store. H. J. H.

GIANT PANSY SEED

I Kentlworth Mixture
Kenllworth Show
Bronce Shades
BI KSterpleee, carled
SeiMtrate Colors
1000 leeds. 26c; BOOO. $1.00; >«
OB.. $126; lOE., tB.OO.

Princess (new nprlght),
1000 •e«ds,76c. SOO seedfl, 26c t

AngDSt Rolker & Sons

0*ii«ral Horticultural Importors

for the trade only. Send for estimates oi
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

In cold storage, ready
for immediate shipment

l. Giganteums, L Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yikikuu NuMiy O., LM. StwvoSk

LILY OF TNE valley

(COLD STORAQK)

Preeminently the finest Valley in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.

QIANT FORCINQ-usual grade, fine stock, case of 500. $8.50; case of 1000, $16.00.

XXX QIANT FORCINQ— specially selected 9^9^, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 500, $9.00; case of 1000, $17.50.

CURRIE BROS. CO , 1% Slr^n "^ MflwaukM, Wis.

M^ntinp Thp RoTJew wbcn yea write.

SEEDS of PERENNIALS
for Sammer Sowing

Our Own Growing.

oz. lb.

Pentstemon Coeruleus $0.20

Campanula Pyramidalis.white .75
Campanula Pyramidalis, blue. .75

Rudbeckia Purpurea 1.26

Hyacinthus Candicans 10 $1.25

Campanula, single, mixed 25

Campanula, double, mixed 75

Hollyhock, Allegheny 50 6.00

Larkspur, Large Flowering
Hybrids 20

Larkspur, Chinese, mixed 25 2.50

Lychnis Chalcedonica 15

Lychnis Viscaria Splendens. . . .35

Sweet William Dunnetti 20 2.00

Sweet William Holborn Glory. .25 2.50

All varieties Perennial Seeds.
New crop Pansy Seed in August.

JANES VICrS SONS

ROCHESTER. N. Y.
M«ntlon The Rerlew when yon write.

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus Nanus

Per 1000

1000 $2.00

5000 1.75

10.000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.50 per 1000

^<i^S&m6ck

"The most reliable seeds"
S4 Barclay St. New York, N. Y.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.
For Vall Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

in endleait varieties

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOLIUM

in endless qnantltlee
Write ns for prlcee.

JOHN LKWIS CHILDS

Flowerfleld. L. I., N. Y.

Ifentleii The Reriew when yen write

^ M M ■% ^ Best that crow. We sell dl-
^^ L L 1 1 ^f rect to irardeners and florists at
^% r ■II ^% wholesale. Blfr beautiful cata-
V h b (# V lc«ue free. Write today.
ABCHIA8 8KKD 8T0BE. Box 84. gEDALIA, HO.
Mention The Berlew when yon write.

TUBEROUS-ROOTED

100 1000

Slnsl*. Separate colors 12.00 $18.00

Slnsl*' Mixed colors 1.75 16.00

Ooubl*. Separate colors 3.00 26.00

OoMbI*. Mixedcolors 2.50 20.00

BLADIOLUS

Priz* Wlnn«r Mbttur*

100 1000
.$1.50 $12.00

TUBEROSES

100 1000

Mammoth Double Pearl $1.00 $8.00

No. 2, Double Pearl 60 3.00

Johnson Seed Company

217 Nuket St, FHILADEIfBIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

PRIMROSE

XX

XX

ImprevMl ChliMS* Frliis*d, finest grown,
many varieties mixed, 600 seeds, $1.00; >fl-pkt.,
60c: per 1000, $1.50; colors separate also.

Primula Obconica, New Qiants. pkt., 60c.

Primula Kawanala, swret yellow, 25c.

Primula MalacoMaa, Uiant Baby, 26c.

CInarariaa, best larse fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 60c.

Caleaolarlaa. finest giant flowering dwarf, 50c.

Daisy (Ballls) Manatrasa. new monstrous
double giant- flowering, mixed, pkt., 2.'h:.

Parsat-ma^nat Triumph, ex. fine. 26c.

niANT PAN^Y The best large-flower-
^•■'•'^ ■ rt^v%^ I ing yartetles. critl-
caUy selected, 6000 seeds. $1.00; oe., $8.00; half pkt.,
SOc. A liberal extra packet of Olant Mme. Perret
Pansy 8e«'d added to every order for Pansy seed.

CASH. Ubaral axtra eaunt.

JOHN r. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CYCAS REVOLUTA STEMS

Strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs. 25
lbs., $2.50; 100 lbs.. $8.00; 300 lbs., $23.50; 600 lbs..
$37.50; 1000 lbs., $70.00.

TUBKROSE BULBS

Excalalar, Daubia Paari Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1,00 per 100; $8,00 per 1000.

aiADIOLUS
Maara's Spaclal Mixtura. Light colors,
$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per 1000.

Tubaroua-Raatad BEQONIAS-Lirie Bslbt

Sinclfr in separate oolors. 35c per do«.: $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 50c per doz.; $3.00
per 100: $25.00 per 1000.

Send for our wholesale floristcatalogue- it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

12S Market St.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

JDNB 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

65

Peonies - Carnations - Lilies - Roses

Orchids -American Beauties

WE ARE IN POSITION TO FILL YOUR ORDERS WITH CHOICE STOCK

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

12 i Sandusky 8tr««t,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The B«Tlew whtn yon write.

-.tyn. -».

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

flirawa by

HoBmeister Floral Co.

Uekran, Claelnnatl, Ohto

Mention TIk RmOtm wbtn yoo write.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THENcCALUIMCO.,

moMiiii, n.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Be»Dty, Fancy . . .
Mcdlom .
Short....

KUlamey

White Elllainey

Richmond

Mn. Aaron Ward

Bolgarle (Rl voire, Taft)

Cattleyaa. perdoi $7.60@Sd.OO

Carnations

Valley

Lilies

Yellow Daisies

Sweet Peas

Mlfnonette

Calendulas

Stocks

Iris

Peonies

Gladioli

Pitteborth. June 10. 1«14.

Perdos.

$3.00

2.00

t0.50 Q 1.00

Per 100

t2.00 O $8.00

2.00 @ 8.00
2.00 @ 8.00
2.00 @ 8.00
2.00 @ 8.00

8.00 @
6.00 @

1.00 @

2.00 e

2.00 @
4.00 e

2.00
4.00
8.00
1.00
.50
2 00
2.00
2 00
4.00
8.00
8.00

Beauty, Eztia

80 to 86-inch.

24-inch

12 to 18-inch.

Kilarney, white and pink

ttiotamond

Sunburst

Mn. Ward

Care ations

Easter Lilies

Callas

Lily of the VaUey

Sweet Peas

German Iris

Peonies .. .

Ptocks, per bunch 25c@50c

Daisies

SnapdraflTon

Tulips

Orchids, per doz |6.00@|7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 26c

Feverfew " Mc

Cincinnati. June 10, 1914.

Per doz.

$4.00 & $5.00

2.50 @ 3 00

1.50 @ 2.00

1.00 e 1.50

Per 100

$3.00 e $ 6.00
4.00 6 8.00
4.00 @ 8.00
4.00 e 8.00
2 0) @ 3 00
H 00 @ 10.00
U 00 e S 00
3.00 e 4.00
.35 @ .75
3.00 e 5.00
4.00 0 6.00

.50 @ 1.00
6.00 O 8.00
1.00 & 2M

Please cut out our ad. The Review
has sold us out, and then some. — Le Roy
H. Brown & Son, Clyde, O.

I MOST certainly appreciate your paper
and would advise every florist to adver*
tise surplus stock in The Review. — Fred
Ziegeler, Jr., New Orleans, La.

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

BTMTtUas a Plorlct Naede

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQB

Wholesale CommisskMi Florists 24 B. Third At*., Cfaidanatl, OUo

Mention The Review when yon write.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonshiit Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OickMi

Aaericu BMotiei

GiHcuai

Other SeisHible riowm

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, Jane 10, 1914.

Per 100

Beauty, Specials $16.00 Q $20.00

Extra 6.00 @ 10.00

Shortstems 2.00 @ 4.00

Shawyers. Russells 1.00 0 8.00

KUlamey 60® 6.00

White KUlamey 60® 5.00

Dark Pink KUlamey 50 @ 5.00

Double White KUlamey 60 6 6.00

KUlamey Queen 1.00 @ 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 50 @ 4.00

Lady HUllnfdon 50 @ 4.00

Richmond. Rhea Reld 60® 6.00

Sunburst 60 O 4. 00

Rivoire (Bulgarle, Taft) 1.00® 4.00

Oamationa 60® 2.00

Cattleyaa 26.00 ® 30.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00 9 3.00

EasterLilles 3.00® 5.00

Qardenlas 8.00® 15.00

Martmerites 30 0 1.50

Antirrhinums 2.00® 4.00

Sweet Peas 26® 1.00

Callas 3.00 0 4.00

Spanish Iris 2.00® 3.00

SmaUGladioli 2.00® 3.00

Larflre " per doz 11.50

Peonies 4.00 ® 8 00

We sold our advertised 10,000 salvias
in one day. We enclose twenty cents in
stamps to pay lor the ad in The Review.
— Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Louis U. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION nOMST

Consignments Solicited

Cit riowen, Wire Wtrk, Flimts* Snpplief

110-112 L 3d SL, QNaNNATI. OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Cat Cattleyaa, Dendrobiums,
Onoidiams. Cypripedlnms.
etc., at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prices
right. Prompt delivery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orchid Grower
FALL RIVER. MASS

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers off

Cut Flowers aiid norists'SappTies

■ Mannfactnrers of

FLORISTS* WIRB DBSIQNS

1016-1018 JVlcQee St.,

Kansas City» Mo>

fThe Cleveland Florists''
Exchange, inc.

Ml Hirti Rni CLEVELAND, OHIO

ET«iT*kiBS In Sloweva
iTloHsu' 8«ppU««.

66

The Florists^ Review

June 11, 1914.

We are the recognized source of supply in this city for
everything seasonable In cut flowers. We are In a posi-
tion to supply everything for weddings or commence-
ments.

EDWARD REID

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Whksile Florist

Mention The Review when yon •write.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Lily of the VaUey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAK AKOUHD.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

nOLTON & nUllKEL CO. Kmamey,' carnations'!

462 Milwaiikee Street, Nilwaokee, Wis. Valley, Lilies,

AND ALL OTHER SIASONABLI STOCK.

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

PUl»d6lphi». June 10. 1914.

Per doz.

Beauty. Longr S2.00 0 $3.00

Medium 1.60

Short.

.75

1.00

The Killameys, Lonff

Short

Mrs. Roasell, Long

Short

Kaiserln, My Maryland, Lone

Short....

Richmond, Long

Short.

Sunburst, Ward, Melody, Long; . . .

Short...

Oamations, Select

Ordinary

€attIeya8....perdoz., $4.00 016.00
Easter Lilies, per doz. .75 @ 1.25

Valley

Daisies

Sweet Peaa

Gladioli

Baby

Peonies

Double Cornflowers

Iris

Per 100

S5.00
3.00

6.00 e
3.00 e

5.00 @
3.00 @
6.00 @
3.00 &
5 00 @
3.00 @
2.00 0
1.00 @

2.00 Q
1.00 @
.50 @
6 00@
8.00 @
3.00 @

.25 e

2.00 @

S8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
3.00
1.50

4.00
1.50

.75
8.00
4.00
4.00

.50
3.00

St. LoulB, June 10. 1914.

Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $2.00 @ $4.00

" Kxtra 1.00 0 1.60

Shorts 50 @ .76

Per 100
Richmond $3.00 @ $ 0.00

Maryland .S.OO _

White Killamey 3.00 @

Klllamey< 3.00 Q

Carnations 1.00 @

Lily of the Valley 3.00 @

Harrlsli 8.00 @

Orchids doz.. $6.00 @ $7.60

Callas 5.00 @

Daisies. Shasta 50 @

Sweet Peas 20 @

•Gladioli 3.00©

Peonies 2.00 @

Jasmines 1.00 @

Daisies, .field 20 ©

(> 00
6.00
6 00
2.00
4.00
10.00

8.00

.76

.40

4.00

3.00

2.00

.30

We are swamped with orders and most
quit adTertising for the time being.
However, you will hear from us again
shortly. — John Schweichler, North Tona-
wanda. N. Y.

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., BMh l. b. pimw*. ST. LOUIS

ttmtn aad EvtrytMat la StatM ahnyt m haa4.

Mention Tb. Review when yon write.

Fancy VaIley,Harrisii and Rubrum Lilies

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES AND WIRE DESIGNS

C. A. KUEHN, Wholesile norist, 1312 Pine Street, SL LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Choice Peonies and Carnations

WM. J. SAKER.

WHOLK8ALX n.ORIST
18 Boutlt Mol* etraet.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

PHILADELPHIA

. PEONIES -ROSES -SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, P»iij^6it!?,^l:p^

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Long stems

30 to36-in. stems.

Richmond

Killamey

White Killamey

Mrs. Ward

Antoine Rivoire (Taft)

Sunburst

Caraatlons

Valley

Easter Lilies

Sweet Peas

Pnapdragon, per bun('h.50c6$l.OO

Daisies

Pansics. bunches

Peonies

Milwaukee, June 10. 1914.

Per doz.

$4.00
3 00
Per 100
.... $2.00 Q $ 8.00
... 2.00 @
.... 2 00®
.... 2.00 @
... 3 00 ©
.... 3.00 ~
.... 1.00

6.00 @
.60 @

.75 @
2.00 &
2.00 @

8 00

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

3.00

4.00

10.00

1.00

1.00
5.00
4.0O

GUST. RUSCH ft CO.

WHOLESALE fLORISTS

448 Nflwaukee St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write.

H.G.BERNING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street

ST. LOUIS, MO.
Magnolia Leavea, $1.3S per t>oz.

JOS. e. NEIDINSER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1513«15 Qermantown Ave.

PHILADELPHIA. - PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

.THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'

Co.

IU3-3S Cmmm Stmt DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Baview when yon write.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOUBBALK
80 E. Randolph St., CHICACK>

GRKKNHOUSES AND RKTAII.

NIW CASTLK, INDIANA

Mention The Review when yon write. _

YOU WILL FIND

All The Best Offers All
The Time in The

REVIEW'S CLASSIFIED ADVS.

JCNK 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

PEONIES

Also Beauties, Roses and . Carnations* The grade of stock you want and the prices you want to pay.

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

Sforei 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Gr««nlioaseat
BataTla. lU.

L. D. Phone
SMS Randolph

Mention The Review when yon write.

KYLE & rOERSTER

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

162 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO

JLLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE fLOIUST

159 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Write for Special Prioet.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, June 10, 1914.

Per dos.

Beauty, long stemi $3.00

80to36-in. stems 2.60

24-lnch stems 2.00

12 to 20-inch sterna $0.75 @ 1.60

Per 100

Killamey $3.00 & $10.00

White Killarney 3.00® 10.00

Richmond. 3.00 6 10.00

My Maryland 3.00 0 10.00

RheaReid 4.00® 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00® 10.00

Rivoire (Bolgarie, Taft) 3.00 8 10.00

Sonborst 4.00® 12.00

Milady ^ 4.00® 10.00

Hillin»don 3.00® 8.00

Killarney Queen 6.00® 10.00

Carnations 1.00® 2.00

Valley 8.00® 4.00

Easter Lilies 2.00 @ 8.00

CatUeyas, per «o«.. . .$5.00 O SC.OO

Daisies 76 @ 1.50

SweetPeas 50® 1.00

Gladioli 6.00® 8 00

Peonies 2.00® 6.00

Water Lilies 1.00® 2.00

Caillardlas 1.00® 2.00

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3375

My line of Cut Flowers and Greens is complete.

The anality holds my trade and will bold yours.

Mention The Revlpw when yon write.

GEO. REINBERQ

STw?:; Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take care of your orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

tea N. Wabash Av., CHICAOO. IH,

Always .nentlon the Fiurlsts* Review
^rhen 'writins adverttsera.

J.A.BUDLeNG

Hh Stroot, CHICAGO.

CUT FLOWERS

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.

BOSES, VAUiiEY tui miiIOLEBALE

CARNATIONS MnwCP .rf

▲ Specialty DnUWCn II

Mention The B«vlew when yon writ*.

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Florists* Supplies

Get our prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

^Mention, The Rerlew when yoa mrtto .

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave.,

CHiaGO

L. D. Phone Central C269
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.

^■^^ ou Cut Flowers

All telegraph imd telephone orden
given prompt attention.

I<2 N. \P*badi Atc, CHICAGO

Domlnlck E. Freres

WHOLESALE FLORIST

Roses, Carnations and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Oreens. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market prices
Give me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Av«.« CHICAQO

BUY YOUR riORISTS' SUPPLIES PitOM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chicaco Ave , CHICAGO, ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

Hoerber Brothers

'^S^«of„.Cut Flowers

Greenhouses, Des Plaines, 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2768

ZECH ft MAUN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E.Randolph Sf.,Cliicago
Telepiiiie CENTRAL 3284

68

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMItSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r and Shippar off AH Varlatlas off Cut Ftowora

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street

NEW YORK

Moore, Hentz& Nash

Wholesale
Florists. ••

88417 W. 26tll St.,

NEW YORK CITY

Tdephoae 756 IMisM S«mi«

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NEW YORK

Telephones 3532-3S33 Madison Sq.
Mention The Review when you write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• THE HIGHEST \/ A I I IT V ^^^.^TA^r,

GHADE OF V M L L. C. T ON HAND

GARDENIAS. DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES IVlcMAlMUS,,V.V..\\?.l05W. 28th St.. New York

J. J. FELLOURIS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
ALIi KINDS OF

JK. EVERGREENS

Bagger Ferns Phone 2315 Madison Sq.

116 W. 88th Street,

Bronse and
Green Oalax

NEW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

ThoroTiffhly reylsed. Contains a large number of designs not slibwn in tlie
wonderfully sucoessful First Edition. 96 pasaa, nearly 300 dMigns and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, liandaostely bound
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID :^.
S6.00 per doz. by express '^^

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxton BIdg.. CHICAGO

Wkdesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Spedali

New York.
1

June 8. 1
Perl

8.00 e
6.00 e

4.00 &
1.00 o

.60 a

.25 g
.25 f
.25 S
.25 @
.25 @
.25 @
.25 6
.50 Q

.50 e

.60 @
.25 @

10.00 e

.25 e
1.00 @
1.00 0

.50 &

914.

DO

112 00

Fancy

8.00

IRjrti*

6 00

Ho.l

2 00

No. 2

1 00

ElllanieTf ....>.

3.00

My Maryland

3.00

Rlffhin4>nd ....••..

Sunburst* ..............

4.00
4.00

Lady Hillingdon

3.00

Prince de Bulgaria. .. .
Mrs. Aaron Ward

4 00
5.00

Mrs. Shawyer

Mock

3.00
5.00

Chatenay

Brides and Maids

5.00
3.00

Orchids— Cattleyas ...

Oamationa

Easter Lilies

;^o.oo

1.00
3.00

Lily of the Valley.

2.00

Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs
Lilac, per bunch . . . .
Daisies, per bunch . . . .
Calla Lilies, per doz....

Peonfps

Gladioli, per doz

.. .10cO50c
... 10c«^l6c
...l.'ic@2'x:
.. .SOceSOc

.'.25cg$l.00

3.00

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28th street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sq.

CnsUueBts if Qidtr Stick Stlidted

Mention The Review when you write.

rixi)k^i.vr.s

''^^wsiT^8'"^'\t.--y:'-

Tbe

HENRY Re CRAWBUCK

87^ Paarl St., BROOKLTN, M. T.
W114 Smllax, Galsx, Fens, Palais, Leares, eto

Teiepbone 4831 Main

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTKIIS for the entire outimt of the
BKECHWOOD HCMHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Horist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8864 Madison Sauare

RONNOT BROS.

" WHOLKSALK FLORISTS

ss Mid S7 w. 2«tii 8u NCIIf YORK

Cut Flower Exdumsa, HKiff I vni\

OPEN ALL DAY

An UnezceUed Outlet for OONSIONED FLOWEBS
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commission Dealer in

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncts of growers of first-class
stock. We have what you want when you want it.

28 Willoughby St., Brooklyn, N.T.

Telephone 4591 Male

Gattman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOUtSALX FLORISTS

102 West 28tk Street, NEW YORK (STY

Phones: 7963, 1912 Madison Sa.
EIGHTEEW YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET ft BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

ISO [.ivincrHton Street. RrAAf/ft/n N V
Tel. Nos. 1293-1294 Main. I>l UUlMj ll» l^» ■•

THE BUSY BEES

Beadquarters tor all kinds of tor>-8rrade stock, from

the BJSST eastern irrowers.

KrtahHahei* UOK. Prompt Pajments.

Mentloii Tbo Rsrlfw when yoo wiit«

CHARUS NnJJUIG,'';^^*

55-07 West S6th Street u.^ V*aL Fi/km
TsL No. lOa Madison Square nCW IRK l>IIJ
MrattOB The BeTi«w when joe write.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIONS A SPECIALTY

356 Fattes Strsct. eenwr Red Nssk Lasc, MnOKLTN. N.T.
Under Nassau Trust Buildins

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock In Amorica

63 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
Eatabllshad ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wkolasala CommissioB Florists

iiowMtasthst. NFW YORK

Tel. 661 Madison Sq. *^ *-" »* ■ \/IVIV
ConalgnmoHta Sollclfd.

RUSSIN a HANFLING

Office and salesroom

184 'West 88«h Street. NEW TOBK CITS

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WILLOW AND rANa BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

^^ Dealers in Florists' Supplies

V^ Oar Specialties: Wheat Sheares and Baskets
Mention The RsTie w when yon writs.

Walter R. S|,ebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1246 Madison Square M.».».. V^.l^
114 West }«8ih Street. MOW TOrK
Mention The BsTlew when you write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

M. c. FORD

Telaphonss
8870

8871

Ma«liBoii 8q«

NEW YORK

Carnations— tke eitire cit ef 200,000 pUiU American Beauties •( tdict lulitr nk ill itker teatnaUt flnnn

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

89

I k^ Al I PN HEADQUARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES
O . rv, /A L,|^|^i ^ and LILIES. Consignments of all varie-
ties of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices
and prompt returns.

eSTABLISHI-D IKR7

101 Welt 2Mi Street, NEW YORK

TBLEPHOXKS. 107 and 446H Madtcoa Sqaart

WnilAN KESSLER

WHOUSAUE FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

lis West 28tli Street ^SltC li^u.^ NEW YORK

Choice LilieSf Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■9^ A arand Opening for Qood ROSE QROWERS 'Va

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, yjarnso. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«phon* 3860 Madison Squara

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 WMt 28tli StrMt, NEW YORK CITY

Wboleaale and Retail Dealen In aU kinds ot

EVERGREENS iS&Z'ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones ia08-1415-1416 Bfadlson Square

FRANK H. TRACNDLY

CHARLES SCHENCH

TRAENDLY C SCHENOK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131.133 W. 28tli St., NEW YORK

Telephones 798 and 799 Madison Sauare CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITKE

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Deslms,
Baskcta, Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Send them to us at once. We are prompt, ener
Ketie and reasonable, and can reach any point
in the United States and Canada.

National Florists* Board of Trade

86 Pine St.. New York. N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Buflalo, June 10, 1914

Per 100
00 e $25.00

Beauty. Specials ,120

Fancy 12

Extra 10

Firsts 8

Short 2

Killamey 2,

White Klllarney 3.

Richmonds 3.

Maryland 8

Red Killamey 3.

Klllarney Queen 3

Bon Silene

Milady 3

HllUngdon 3

Sunburst 4.

Safrano 2

Carnations 1

Lily of the Valley 8

Lonsriflorums 6

0ftll&8 fi

White and Yellow Daisies. .. ...... 1

Snapdragon 8

Cattleyas 40

Mignonette 2,

SweetPeas

Peonies . 2

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

UilMt StiMt, MCUESTCR, N. t

Mention The Reriew when yoa write.

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decorating ETergraens— Southern Wild Smilax, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves. Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel. Spruce and Box-
wood Branches ; Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagfer Ferns, Gre«n and Bronze Galax and Lencothoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Painted Pal-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber, Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly, Mistl'itoe, Pine Plumes All Decorating Material in Seasoa.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J COAN, Manager Con.sii;nments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, «.:;,;.«;J;'V:dr,: square NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use. waterproof, more advantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums
Callas. Easter Lilies. Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and everything

'Au^'"' A. nERRMANN,*"-S^?%2t'y!7"-

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Chrowers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMEN1

here will keep your name and facilities
•before the whole trade st a cost of
only 35c. per week on a yearly order

P. J. SMITH

Svcceeeor to John I. Raynor. Wholesale florist.
teUlnc acent for Urreet growen. A fnU Une of
3h«^ee Out Flower Stock for all pnrpoMS. by the 100,
1000 or 10,000. Oonslffnments eollclted. Telephone
1998 Madison Saoare.

The Home ot the Lily

49 West 28Ui St, NEWYORKCITY

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Robert Monroe John J. Reynolds

MONROC A REYNOLDS

WHOijnAi.s Flowbts

111 West S8th Street, TTBW YORK CITT

Phone 1100 Madlaon Square

70

The Florists^ Review

June 11, 1014.

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Pacific Coast Department

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LOS ANGELES, OAL.

The Market.

During the week just passed business
has improved slightly and May has to-
taled better than was at one time ex-
pected. Funeral work has been the
standby and there are many good wed-
ding orders scheduled for June. The
stores are full of flowers of all kinds
and the street stands are also showing
good stock. There are not quite so
many indoor roses in the market, as
some of the growers have commenced
to throw out their stock. Killarney
is poor in color, but Mrs. Geo. Shawyer
is taking its place, the flowers lasting
much longer in good condition than
the old favorite. Dahlias are making
a good show already, the cactus and
decorative types being most in evi-
dence. The weather has been dull for
the season and this has helped the
sweet peas, which are excellent. Noth-
ing but the Spencers are now grown to
any extent for cutting and these are
by far the most profitable when the
price is considered. There is a big de-
mand for the annual gypsophila and
seldom does the supply exceed the de-
mand. In plants there is not much
offered, a few begonias, gloxinias and
lilies of the valley in flowering stock
and ferns, coleuses and rubber plants
in foliage. Greens are plentiful and
cheap.

Various Notes.

Everyone was sorry to hear that
Eleanor Turner, daughter of H. W. Tur-
ner, of Montebello, had been knocked
down and seriously injured by an au-
tomobile recklessly driven along the
Whittier road late in the evening of
May 30. She was one of a party re-
turning from the graduation exercises
at her school when the accident oc-
curred. She was dragged along the
road a considerable distance, suffering
concussion of the brain and a broken
collar-bone. The driver and occupants
of the car drove on without ascertain-
ing whether their victim was killed or
not. Miss Turner was taken at once
to the Montebello hospital and cared
for, and at last reports was making
speedy recovery.

At the monthly meeting of the Los
Angeles County Horticultural Society,
held June 2, there was a fine audience
present to hear W. W. Felgate, of
Sierra Madre, discourse on soils and
their treatment. Mr. Felgate brought
along some splendid samples of lettuce,
potatoes and other vegetables and
flowers to show that he practices what
he preaches and practices it success-
fully. Mr. Felgate is much in favor
of drying out the soil thoroughly be-
tween crops and allowing the sun to
burn up the nematodes, injurious in-
sects and germs of fungi, which are al-
ways present. He showed himself to be
thoroughly familiar with his subject
and a most hearty vote of thanks was

fiven him at the end of the lecture,
ome elegant spikes of gladioli were
sent by Ernest Braunton; these were
the result of his own hybridization and
cross fertilizing. He has one immense
pink in the way of Panama, while his

crosses of G. primulinus, a yellow spe-
cies from South Africa, are beautiful
in the extreme, though perhaps hardly
large enough for commercial purposes
as yet. Mr. Braunton has been work-
ing on the gladiolus for a number of
years and is to be congratulated on the
good results already obtained.

Sidney Hockridge, of the City Nurs-
eries, of Bedlands, was a visitor last
week.

For the graduation exercises at the
Los Angeles high school Wolf skills' &
Morris Goldenson supplied the flowers,
consisting of nearly 300 corsage bou-
quets.

H. W. Turner is building a new
office, and painting generally. Every-
thing on the place is being painted a
warm cream color, from his big Stod-
dard-Dayton down to the smallest build-
ing, or anything else that can be
painted. All office stationery, business
cards and labels, everything in short,
is to be of the same tint. In antici-
pation of the big demand next season,
a large quantity of the new rose, Sep-
tember Morn, is being worked up and
Mr. Turner is showing his own faith
in it by planting many benches to it.

T, F. M. Williamson is said to have
gone out of business at Washington
and Figueroa streets. Mr. Nelson, his
late manager, has taken over the lease.

J. McQilvray is making the most of
his chances in the new conservatories
at Eastlake park. The one house that
is completed is filled with fine flower-
ing stock and the corridor walls are
lined with moss, with ferns and or-
chids planted on it. Gus. Peterson is I

also making good progress with the
landscape work. A good deal still re-
mains to be done if the alterations are
to be all finished by 1915. '

H. R, Kichards.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

Memorial day business fell consider-
ably short of that of former years,
largely on account of the advanced sea-
son, as there were plenty of" outside
flowers. The shipping trade was brisk
up to the last. There is plenty of stock
to care for all business. Carnations are
almost a glut; yet the standard of
prices is maintained in the better class
of stores. Roses are producing the
heaviest cut of the season, in all varie-
ties, but the demand is sluggish, as
roses are plentiful in the gardens. Sweet
peas are of fine quality and move fairly
well. Gaillardias, coreopsis, campanulas
and snapdragons help to make up the
general variety of garden flowers. Jap-
anese iris is coming in nicely in a va-
riety of colors.

Various Notes.

Julius Broetje, of Oak Grove, is cut-
ting a fine lot of water lilies, which are
readily disposed of.

The Swiss Floral Co. has several new
strains of petunias of the firm's own'
hybridizing. Pride of Portland is a
dainty shade of pink and has proved
a fine seller.

R. Keil, of Lents, Ore., is reported to

Freesia Refracta Alba, ^-in., X-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparagus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., he., 536 St. Bivadway, Lh Anides, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

7S1 &. Biitdway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

PhOM Main 2987-F2604.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Mention The Berlew when yoa write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
WHITl-J. Nonin, White Bonnaffon. White
Queen. October Frost, Silver Wedding. YKLLO W
—Golden Glow, Major BonnafiFon, C. Appleton,
Yellow Queen. PIMK-Supreme, Dr, Eiuniehard,
Glory of Pacific. RED - Black Hawk.
POMPOII*— White, yellow and bronze.
R*«tMl Cuttlnsa, SIO.UO per 1000; 2-inch pot
plants, or plants out of pots. $16.00 per 1000.
FRANK WILHCIMR.F.D.6, Box 903, losAnela.Cal.
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

REMEMBER

KENTIA NURSERIES

SANTA BARBARA. CAL.

for Coeoa plomoaa (all sizes in
qoantity). Kentiaa, Seafortiuu,
Arecas, Phoenix Canariensis (strons and
estoblished). Snd far Whaliule Prict List.
Mention Tb« B«t1«w wb«o yon writ*.

\

Jumg 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

71

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.60 per 100
In 2^4 -inch pots 4.50 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird'* Nast Fern)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

ft-inch pots 16.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECiQ ud

AUANTUN TRIUNPH

214-inch pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 16.00 per 100

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Kentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PLATH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipeg Ayes.
P. O. Station "L"

^ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ^

M entlon The RcTlew whw« yog wrlf.

nPB AMniMC One each of twelve varieties im-
UlillfUllUnO, ported novelties. 2-m., $1.00 pre-
paid. 2-in. standards, S2.00 per 10O; unrooted,
half price. CALIFORNIA aCRANIUM CO.

Box 552, Santa Monica. California.

Mention The Review when you write.

have left for Europe. Mrs. Keil will
continue to run the place, with the
assistance of a good grower.

Bahn & Herbert have a contract with
the Rose Festival Association to supply
about 200 baskets to be attached to
the lamp posts in the downtown dis-
tricts. This is a departure from former
ways of decorating for the occasion.

tf. B. Pilkington left June 5 for an
extended trip through the south and
east. The objective point will be Cleve-
land, O., where the nurserymen will
convene June 24. Being the president,
he deems it necessary to be on hand a
little ahead of time.

Charles F. Barber, of Boring, Ore., a
few years ago commenced to grow del-
phiniums in a small way. Now he has
some of the finest English and French
hybrid strains and has decided to enter
the commercial field. A visit to his place
will convince one of the superiority of
his stock and the location is ideal, be-
ing in the high altitudes in the vicinity
of Mount Hood.

S. Lubliner is doing jury service dur-
ing the month of June. It is a hard-
ship for him, as his business needs his
personal attention, especially during
commencement times. E. R. C.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

With the exception of a few belated
orders for bedding stock and window
boxes, practically the whole of the busi-
ness done now is in wedding work, with
some funeral work to help out.

On all sides are heard quite satisfac-
tory reports of Memorial day business;
all claim fully as great a business as
last year's and some say that it was
away ahead this year. One thing espe-
cially noticeable is that, while business

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to ILj-inch $4.00 per 100

113-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2Lj-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba^

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of CarnatlonSp Rosas, Gladiolus, Swaat

Pass and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Blower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYNM & CO. 'l^St^'f- San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention The R«vl>w when jon write.

FLOWERS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

LAROEST STOCK AND OREATEST VARIETY

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholaaala Florists — Shipping our Spaclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick puc. Sao Fraiicisco, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

ADVANCE ORDERS, 1914 FALL DEUVERY, OP

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Write for Cateloguo to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

Wholaaala

Orowara

220 ClaaMirt St- SAN FMANCISCO. CAL.

Mention The Reilew when yon write.

10,000

Carnation Field Plants

Keady in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
■■ F. tUta; Mir. Loowil*. PtecT Co., Calif.

ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS Penoo 1000

White Enchantress $2.25 $20.00

Light Pink Enchantress 2.25 20.00

Victory 2.25 20.00

Comfort 2.26 20.00

Basaett's Floral Gardens
B. B. Basaett, Prop. LOOMIS, CAL.

PALMS PALMS

Palms are our specialty. Cocos plu-
mosa. Phoenix, Washingtonia. Sea-
forthia, Cktrypha, etc., by the carloads.
Aak for oar wholesale lUoetrated palm llat.

EXOTIC NURSERIES,

- i.Cia.

OD

a

OB

Mention The R^rlew when yog write.

20,000 Commercial Himi, »!5;d?j^ne

■r 1000.

RMidy June 16th.
Field Rrown Carnations ready July and Au^Bt,
$00.10 per 1000. HOLDKN FLURAL CO.,
1180 Milwaakee At*., Portland, Oregon
Mention The Reriew when 70a write.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best Quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best quality, long
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for $1.00;

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSU*. the very same.
25c Straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA « SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co.. CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The Reriew when yog write.

THOUSANDS of BEDDING PLANTS

Transplanted from flats. $1.00 per 100

Asters. (Mnerarlas, Canterbury Bella. Cosmos, Core-
opsis. Dtanthos, Engl. Daisy. Poxsriove. Stocks, Sil-
ver-pink Snapdragon, Salvia. Zinnia. K. 0. Verbena.
Chrysanthemums. From S-iuchpots: Oeranlnm
S. A. Nutt. Sc: others. Including Ivy. Be; Lobelia,
2c: Marg. Mrs. Sander, 2'<2c; Single White. 2c;
Moonvlnes. Hravenly Blue, 2c; Learl, 2i<jc; Doable
White, IHjc; Pelargoniums, 6c: Salvia, ic. Also a
lot of other plants. Cash with order, 10 « dlsconnt.
Send tor 19U price list.

FRED G. EHLE,

224 Sanborn Av«.p SAN JOSI, CAL.

Mention The Review when 70a writ*.

72

The Florists' Review

June li; :HH4.

conditions generally have been slow and
times hard, yet on the big flower days
the demand for flowers has been, in
nearly every instance, fully as great as
in previous years during good times,
and in some cases even greater. Some
lines of stock were short, such as car-
nations and peonies, both of which sold
readily at $2 and $2.50 per dozen, al-
though the quality was nothing extra.
There were plenty of roses for all de-
mands and the quality was good. An
abundance of Easter lilies left over
from Memorial day may still be seen in
several of the stores, but funeral work
is moving them well, so that they will
not be a loss.

Various Notes.

Several of the florists' windows were
especially well decorated in keeping
with Memorial day, while a few were
even below their own average.

The Spokane Florist Co. has sublet
one side of the store, including a small
window space, to a jewelry firm. The
space in this store is much larger than
is needed except at holiday times, and
with the high rents that prevail in the
locality, such an arrangement will effect
a considerable saving.

The growers are all apparently well
pleased with the season 's business. 01s-
son & Benson planted one house of car-
nations last week. They plan to string
out their benching all through the sum-
mer, the last house to be filled in Au-
gust. The Spokane Greenhouses, Inc.,
also began planting last week.

A visit to the greenhouses of P.
Garginlo revealed a prosperous appear-
ing little establishment. Yellow roses
seem to be his specialty, although other
varieties are grown. A newly com-
pleted range of four narrow houses was
planted to roses last week. L. B. H.

WAED STARTS PACIFIC NUESERY.

A nursery and propagating plant for
ornamental and fruit trees and shrub-
bery, in connection with one of the
most important nursery plants in the
east, is to be established at once at
Carlotta, Cal.

Charles Willis Ward, founder and
principal owner of the Cottage Gardens,
Queens, L, I., is the moving spirit in
the enterprise, in wlAch he will have
several local associates. Mr. Ward of
late has made his headquarters at Eu-
reka, Cal., where his father's estate has
large laud and timber interests. Car-
lotta is twenty-eight miles southeast of
Eureka.

The company now in process of or-
ganization will have $75,000 capital.
Mr, Ward purchased, some three or four
weeks ago, a tract of 220 acres of land
at Carlotta, known as the Ready ranch;
100 acres of this already is cleared and
ready for preliminary operations; about
eighty acres is covered with heavy red-
wood stumpage, and the balance is
creek bottom. About 180 acres is
adapted to nursery purposes.

"After a thorough examination with
the aid of experts, we concluded the
tract we have purchased at Carlotta
was the ideal location for nursery pur-
poses," said Mr. Ward. "It is located
centrally as regards the fruit growing
sections of the county. When the rail-
road is completed it will give us ex-
cellent transportation facilities, but the
most important factors of soil and pro-
tected location are nearly ideal. I do
not believe there is anything better
anTwhere. ' *

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new catalogue of tbe finest Roses and otber specialties
grown on the Pacific coast? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting. ....■:

CUT FLOWERS - ROSES - PLANTS
HENRY W. TURNER MONTEBELLOrCAi::

Mention The Review

Carnation Specialists

Registered Cftmations,
our own productions onlj.

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink.
D«butiint«, a brilliant rose- pink.
California Olant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootad Cuttlnsa,
912.00 par lOO; f 100.00 par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER C CO.

Mountain Viow, Cal.

ttention The Kaylew wnii yog writs.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

Wholesale Growers SE ABRIGHT, CAL.

MPDtloD The Review when jog write.

ARAUCKRIA BIDWILLII

Special offer for fine stock:
Out tf 2 -in. pots, twi tiers, $15.00 per 100
Out if 2% in. pits, twi tiers, 20.00 per 100

rAanC nurseries, Ctku, $■■ Mate* Ca.. Cal.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Aspara^ Plinosu Sprays . . . $1.00 per 100
Aspara{is Sprengeri Sprays ... 1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Ck)a8t. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Ocean Park, Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

S2.00 per 100; S18.00 per 1000, assorted.

PKTUNIAS, 3-in., in bud and bloom, 76c per
doz.; S6.0Dperl00.

Send for list.

FRED GROHE. Ik^^i^

R. D. Na.4. SANTA ROSA. CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

STAIGER A MUNDWILER

1940- 1946 W. 88d St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

IVir mil cUwci of omamentel nnriity and green-
boase stock, ferns and palms at right prices.

Mention The RfTlew when you write.

The company will be known as the
Cottage Gardens Nurseries of Califor-
nia and will be a branch and operated
in conjunction with the Cottage Gar-
dens Co., of Queens, N. Y. The latter
concern was established some years
ago by Mr. Ward and built up by him
until it has a capital of $150,000, with
an annual output of product averaging
something over $100,000, frequently em-

wheg^ yon write.

PLANTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.

Size of pots. 100 1000

2-in. Geraniums. Hall Caine ......... S4.00 S36.00

8-in. Geraniums, Hall Caine 7.00 60.00

2-in. Oeranium8,Nutt,Grant,Hill,etc. 3.00 2S.0O

S-in. (}eraniums,Nutt,Grant,Hill,etc. 5.00 60.00

2-in. Ivy Geraniums, 3 varieties 4.00 40.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.75 26.00

8-in. Heliotrope 6.00 46.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00 25.00

3- in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 6.00 45.00

3-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 6.00 4&.00

3-in. Dracaenas 6.00 45.00

16,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 3 best strains, Steele's,

Ckibum and Kenilworth 6.00 16.00 .

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT a WILSON

i4 Bast eist St., FortlamI, Oracon

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Mastodon Pansies

With our large new gardens in operation and
a splendid crop of seed plants now bearing seed
we announce a

BIO CUT IN PRICES FOR SAME

Write for color plate catalogue
New crop prices ^s-oz., Jl.OO; oz., $7.00

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

Portland, Oracon

Mention The Review when yon write.

4-inch S. A. Nutt Q«ranlums 10c

2U-inch Chrysanthamums, standard sorts
and pompons 2HJC

AsparaKus Plumoaua seedlings Ic

Asparasus Spransari seedlings >flc

Smllax ^c

Calaatlal Pappara, strong transplants . . .2iac

EVEREn FLORAL CO., EVEREH, WASH

Mention The Review when yon write.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower,
HUCKLKBIRRIKS, Ferns. Spiraeas. Manzan-
itas, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

S3.00 to S18.00 par lOO.
Write for circular.

JOtt SltOMAKgR, Wtlliti. WasMtttoa

Rahn & Herbert Co.

110 K. 4»tli St., PORTLAND, ORI

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

PALMS^FERNSttdPECORATlVE PLANTS

CYCLAMEN

We have received repeat orders for Cyclamen
from pleased customers. For iHices see Classi-
fied ad.

BowMny Stock

In 2^-inch, 3-inch and 4-inch

SpikaM GreeikMses,bc.,

Wholesale Florlsta
Spokane , Waah.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

NANUS SEED

$1.25 per oz., $16.00 per lb.; 5 lbs:
and over, $12.60 per lb. About
12,000 seeds to the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6 LOS ANGELES. CAL.

JUNB 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

73

Ctirysanttieimims

From pots for benching, $8.00 per 100; S25U)0 per
1000.

WHITE VARIKTIES

Alice Byron, Charles Razer, Clementine Touset.
Ear)7 ^ow. Ivory, Mrs. J. W. Scott. Mrs. H. Rob-
inson, Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The
Queen, Timothy Eaton, White Dean.

YKLLOW VARIKTIKS

Comoleta, Chrysolora, Col. Appleton. Golden
Glow. Major Bonnaffon. Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Poly-
pheme. Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.

PINK VAMBTICS

Dr. Enguehard, Gloria, Manhattan, Maud
Dean, Pink Ivory, Pink Jones, Unaka, Wells'
Pink,

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Ore^

MfntloD Th«> Rpvtpw wh^n ron wrlt»

One Million and a Half
Cut Flowers

Grown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet [>«ffodU8, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
Iris, Qladlolua, in all the best market varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITKIII

C. EADEN LILLEY

WlMlaMlt risritt ni Mk tnmtr UIT* CMIZ. ML

Mention The Berlew when yoa write.

Seeds, Plants or Blooms in season. For
high grade stock write or wire

HERBERT & FLEISHAUER

Aster Specialists MoMlnnvllle. Or*Koii

Mention The Review when you write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Wholasal* Qrowars off

Cut Flowers aod Rostcd Cuttings

T*l«phon« 8F4
P. O. B«x 84, SUMNER, WASH.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS SSScH.Na

R. 0 $2.0Operl00; $l8.no per KXX)

2-lnch 3.C0perl00; 26(X)perl000

Standards, Pompons and Singles

In best commercial rsrletlee.

Asparagns Sprenaferi. 3 and 4-lncb,
fine for bench! o^.

OLSSON & BKHNSON

Wbaltsali Grtwsrs, 11 PmI Street. tPOMNE. WItN.

CYCLAMEN

2i«-inch. $5.C0 per 100.
Asparasus Piunioaua Saadllass, Sl.OO per
100. Aatar plants, best commercial varieties,
$1.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000.

■•ddiiiK Plants, Parannlaia.

O. E. PANZER.

R. 1, Box 815. Partland, Ora.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Bos 3, MILWAUKIC. ORf

Oregon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

OIAIIT PANSY PUNTS

Strong, transplanted plants, in bud and
bloom, $1.60 per 100. BBLLIS (Inc.
Daisy), big, strong plants, $1.00 per 100.

VAN 8LYKE & 8EAM0N8

pif^Hsg as- high a» X60 men. It ifs pro-
posed that the Carlotta plant shall take
the same place on t}ie Pacific coast. The
nursery will devote much attention to
ornamental trees, plants, shrubbery and
flowers, including evergreens, roses, aza-
leas and the rhododendron family, as
well as all classes of fruit trees for
which there is a demand. In other
words, a general line of nursery stock
adapted to Pacific coast needs will be
grown and handled.

Work on the detailed plans for the
new nursery are to begin soon, all the
preliminary matters connected with the
organization being well in hand.

' ' Mr. Ward owns a tract of 800 acres
in Crawford county, Michigan, about
100 acres of which is in orchard and
the rest under preparation. He is also
largely interested in enterprises in va-
rious states of the union and especially
in lumber, mining and railroading. Com-
ing to Humboldt some time since to look
after large redwood holdings in this
section," says the Humboldt Times,
"he found climatic conditions here so
agreeable that he determined on mak-
ing this city his home. Gradually he
has been investigating investment and
business opportunities, and in view of
the fact that the nursery field has been
his especial hobby for many years and
his pet investment the wonderfully suc-
cessful Cottage Gardens on Long Is-
land, the fact that he and his associ-
ates have decided to invest in the nurs-
ery line on so large a scale here is a
practical boost for the coming develop-
ment of Humboldt county's fruit inter-
ests that is notable in every way. Mr,
Ward is also making large deals in the
county in other lines, and generally
demonstrating his faith in the future
of this section."

THREE PLANTS IDENTIFIED.

Under separate cover I am sending
samples of three plants for identifica-
tion. One is a yellow, double-flowered
perennial, the second a pink flower and
the third a yellow flower with white
foliage. ' . J. J. U.

The first specimen is Ranunculus acris
flore pleno, the tall, double butterc\ip,
also called bachelor's button or gold
button. There is a single form of the
same plant coming into this region
from the east.

The second is Meseml -yanthemum
spectabile, the showy ice-plant, usually
grown only as a house plant.

The third is a sedum, perhaps Sedum
carneum variegatum, one of the 110 va-
rieties of stone-crop.

Among the sphagnum used to pack
these specimens I found some fragments
of Linnsea borealis. J. H.

Arlington, Mass. — Damage amount-
ing to $200 was caused by a fire started
by chemicals in the greenhouse of John
Lyons, on Brooks avenue, May 27.

Sterling, Colo. — B. C. Johnson is
erecting a greenhouse at his place south
of Sterling and much of the stock at
the city establishment will be trans-
ferred when the house is completed.

Htchburg, Mass.— Miss Harriet M.
Silsby, for the last six years a teacher
in the commercial department of the
Fitchburg high school, will take pos-
session July 1 of a florists' establish-
ment she recently purchased in Rock-
land, M«.

It

Pays

To

Pacific Coast

Florists :

What stock have you

for sale to the trade?
Is it moving as it should?

No?

Then tell the trade abont
it by nsing the Pacific Coast
Pages of The Review.

Pacific Coast advertisers al-
most invariably report good
results. Like this:

Sayl That ad's a hnmdlnxer for cettlns the
business.— Everett Floral Co., Everett, Wash.

I sold all the Mum cuttings advertised, and yon
will not hear from me again until I can get soma
more stock ready. Shall root 100,000 Carnation
cuttings for next season, as I know The Review
will sell them for me.— Frank Wilhelm, Los An-
geles. Cal.

Please cut out of our advertisement in The Re-
view the cyclamen seedlings. We sold all our
surplus cyclamen seedlings as a direct result of
our advertisement in your paper.— Spokane
Greenhouses (Inc. ), Spokane, Wash.

We want to say that our last advertisement in
The Review brought us orders from both the At-
lantic and Pacific coasts. We had, strangely
enough, on following days, orders from Salem,
Ore., and from Salem. Mass.— State Floral Co..
North Yakima, Wash.

We are well pleased with the results obtained
by advertising in the Pacific Coast Department of
The Review. We sold out clean and refused
many orders. The Review surely gives results.
—Van Slyke & Seamons, Tacoma, Wash.

The transient rate for space
is $1 per inch per insertion.
Those who have stock to offer
all or a considerable part of
the year around shonld write
for contract rates.

Fknists' PnUisIiiiig Co.

fi08.St.fieMkMi.SliMt JMUm

'•^rsr

74

The Florists' Review

ivvu 11, 1914.

NEWPORT, B. I.

Wadley & Smythe have renovated
and improved their Bellevue avenue
store.

The June exhibition of the Newport
Horticultural Society will be held June
24 to 26.

Carl O. Schultz has recorded a quit
claim deed to Louise A. Schultz for land
and improvements on Coggeshall ave-
nue.

Gibson Bros., who have maintained
open store the entire winter, report
that business has been highly satisfac-
tory.

Joseph Ott ha^ awarded the contract
for a garage, greenhouse and workshop
on Walcott street. The garage will be
27x66, of brick; the greenhouse will be
18x55, with brick walls.

A. T. Bunyard has completed the re-
arrangement of his store on Bellevue
avenue, incidental to reopening for the
season.

Ealph Armstrong, of New York, was
here last week arranging for the open-
ing Of his branch store on Bellevue
avenue.

Extensive alterations, involving the
expenditure of $20,000, are being made
at the estate of Edward J. Berwind, on
Bellevue avenue. The landscape work
is being carried out under the direction
of the head gardener, Bruce Buttertoh.

William Allan, who recently resigned
as head gardener for Dr. Jacob, is now
head gardener for Mrs. George D. Wide-
ner, whose estate is undergoing exten-
sive alterations. The Widener estate
formerly belonged to the late Dr. C. M.
Bell, for whom David Mcintosh was for
many years head gardener. W. H. M.

Canton, O. — The Brown Floral Co.
was well pleased with the extra busi-
ness on Mothers' day. President Chas.
Brown took a trip recently to his na-
tive Sweden, after an absence of forty
years. He noted many changes and
found The Eeview on file at Stockholm.

Special Cut Rate
Bargain Sale

To r«duc« our surplus stock, we

will send 20 plants each of

XANTHOSOHA NARSHALLI
.ndXANTHOSONA ILLDSTRIS

our regular oc size, at half price, or $1.00
for the 40 plants. These are the choicest
new Elephant's Ear plants, and every flo-
rist should try a sample lot, as they are
very popular.

Sont by Parcel Post

L. H. READ & CO.

DEER PARK, ALA.

Mention Th«> Revlpw whpn yon write.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK

Write for special prices.

Mentloa TIm B«t1»w when yoa write.

GERANIUMS

[t pays as well to keep up the quality of your Geranium stock
as of any other flower you grow. The scrubs left over from the bed-
ding season are not fit to propagate your next season's stock from.
We have some thirty thousand vigorous young plants in 2-inch pots,
propagated late for lioiog out. They are a leal bargain at $2.50 per
100, $20.00 per 1000. We have

HARCOURT-White CASTRIES-Ceri.e RICARD-ScarUt

POITEVINE-Salmon BARNEY-C«rU« MARVEL-Deep Red

PRESILLY-Rose DECOR ATOR-Scarl«t NUTT-Crimton

We still have some fine 4-inch Vincas at $8.00 per 100, $70.C0
per 1000. Speak quick, they are going fast.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders Indianapolis Ind.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

SURPLUS STOCK

Following list may be depended upon for quality,
is in thrifty growing condition.

Stock ofiPered

CANNAS

3-inch pot plants, just right for
June bedding, S4.0J per 100.

Brandyiftln*. fine bronze leaf, red flower. BHrbank, large yellow. Alphena*
BoMvlar, tall red. Brilliancy, dwarf yellow. Duha off Martberoush, darkest red.
Fanarmaar, bright red. Flamlnso, dark red. Pillar of FIro. tall bright red,

2- inch stock, late propagated.

soft and growing.
Lady Hilllnvdon. Sl.OO per 100. Porlo daa Jardlna, $3,00 per 100.
per 100. Milady, S7.00 per 100.

Sunburat, $6.00

^BDAMIII mi G Young stock, in 2>4-inch pots.
%■ C l» #% 1^ I \0 Iwl 9 a good chance to stock up.

S. A. Nutt, $2.£0 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Duaty Millar, $2 50 per 100,

BIttONIAS— Qracllla Lumlnoaa. Vomon, Krfordll Suporfoa, Triumph and Salmon
Quaon, 2k-inch, $2.50 per 100. Asathaoa Cooioatia (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100,
Smilax, 2-incb. $2.50 per 100, Achyranthoe Horbatll, dwarf brightest red, $3.00 per
lOJ. Alyaawm LIUIa Qom, 2-inch, $2.50 per 100.

PAINESVILLE.
OHIO

The Storrs & Harrison Co.,

Mention The RctIcw when yon write.

2^-
Inch

Fine, Healthy Rose Plants

Just the kind you are looking for.

Pink Killarney $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

For immediate shipment.

J. A. BUDLONG

82>86 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO

MfntloD The Reylew when yon write.

BUCKLEY'S JUNE SPECIAL

Per 100

Boston Ferns, 3-inch $ 5.00

Boston Ferns, 4-inch 12.00

King Humbert Cannas, strong. 4-inch s.co

Vinca Var„ extra strong. 2^-inch 2.00

Coleus, in variety, 2i«-inch 2,00

Salvia, 2's-inch 2,00

Salvia,-^-inch 3.( 0

Geraaiums, Nutt and Grant (extra strong),
4-inch ",£0

Geraniums, Nutt, Grant, Buchner and Poite-
vine, strong stock plants, $3.00 per 100; rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100: $9.C0 per 1000,

W. T. BUCKLEY CO.

SPRINQFIELD. ILLINOIS
Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

CYCLAMEN SEEDUNGS

Transplanted, finest strain obtainable, 10 vari-
eties eoually divided, $3,00 per 100: $25,00 per 1000,

BOSTON FKRNS

To grow on, out of bench, strong plants, $20.00.
$16.00, $10.00 and $5,00 per ICO: runners, $16,00 per
1000,

BEQONIA CHATCLAINK

Finest pink Begonia, in bloom all year round,
good for pots and bedding, easy to propagate;
2-in., $5.00 per 100: $45,00 per 1000,

PRIMULA OBCONICA

Orandlflora and QIaantoa, in separate col-
ors, finest strain, transplanted, ready to pot;
$2.00 per 100; $18,00 per 1000,

Oash with order, please.

ERNEST ROBER,

Wilmette, 111.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Junk 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

75

■ "f.'ut

Good Surplus Stock Cheap

Asparagus Sprenseri,

very strong 3-iii., f5.00

per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri,

very strong 2-in., $2.50

per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Asparagus Plumosus,

very strong 2-in., $2.50

per 100; $2('.00 per 1000.

Salvia Bonfire. 2-in..

$2.00 per 100; $'20.00 per

1000.

Cioleus. 20 varieties, 2-in.. $1.76 per 100; $14.00 per

1000.
Goleus. 20 varieties, very strong 3-in., $2.50 per

100; $20.(0 per 1000.
Smilax. 2-in., $1.50 p?r 100; $12.00 per lO'O.
Alternantheras, 3 varieties, strong 2-in., $2.00

per 100; $18.00 per 1000,
Stevia R. C, $i:00 per 100; $".00 per ICOO.
Mrs. Sander Daisies. R. C, $1.00 per 100; $8.00
-per 1000.-

Silver Pink Snapdragon, 2^-in.. $2.50 per 100.
We prepay «xpres3 on all rooted cuttings.
C. HUMFELO, Clay Canter, Kan.

Mention The Review when you write.

CREGO ASTERS

Grown Especially for A-1 Seed

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS
READY TO SET OUT

Wkit^Sllell-BI■^K•K■Lln■le^
$3 00 p«r tOOO, cash

D. C. LEWIS

' PEMBERTON, N. J.

Mention Tb« Review when yon write.

CATTLEYAS

Fr«sh Imported

TRIANAE POPAYAN

GIQA8 SANDERIANA
MENDELII

SCHROEDERAE

Tru* Forms- Extra Types

Write for prices and catalogue.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

Q. L. FREEMAN, Mgr. Fall RIvar, Masa.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

ORCHIDS, freshly Imported.

Just arrived in flue condition, the followinir:
Cattleya^t Percivaliaoa, Oaskel'iana, Speciosts-
elma; Vandas. Ooerulea, Batemanni, Luzonica,
Imshootiana; Dendrobtams, Nobi'e. Formosum.
Wardlanum, Densiflorum, Schmitzli; Fhalae-
nopsls, Amabills, ScbiHerlana, and Spathoglot-
tis, Pllcata. Write for Special List No. 66.

LAGER & HURRELL, • Sumit, New Jersey

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trianas,
from a very good district.

C. Porclvallana C. Mosslao

C. Schroodorao

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, P.O. Bex 7S, Secticis, N. J.

Mention The ReTlew when yoa write.

Plant Now for Next

Season

And remember that it costs no more for labor, and
no more for coal, to grow the beet than to grow the
kind that just "gets by." One of the very best paying
crops that the retail grower can put in is avbench of

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK Antirrhinum In Cultivation

Winner of an A. M. from the R. H. S. of England,
a Silver Medal from the Mass. Horticultural Society,
a Silver Cup at the 1913 International Show in
New York, and numerous First Prizes.

It is a beautiful shade of shell pink.

Stem so stiff it needs no tying.

Flowers extra large.

PERPETUAL FLOWERING, summer and winter.

Requires no disbudding, and but little feeding.

♦

A NEW AND DISTINCT TYPE

Plant our strong, bushy plants at once, or any time
before August 1, and have flowers from October until
Memorial day.

AND DONT FORGET IT IS ONE OF THE
BEST BEDDING PLANTS IN EXISTENCE

Dozen, $3.00; 25, $5.00; 100, $12.00; 1000, $100.00.

Five per cent for cash with order.
Orders can be filled at 24 hours' notice.

F. W. FLETCHER

Auburndale, Mass.

76

The Florists' Review

JONl 11, 1014.

The Market.

Pittsburgh had most delightful
weather following Memorial day, but
this week has started boiling hot. The
extreme weather the last of May had
a disastrous effect on cut flowers, burn-
ing everything up. Roses are good,
but scarce. Carnations are showing
the effects of the heat and are nearly
bloomed out. Outdoor stock never was
finer or more plentiful. However,
there is not much sale for it, as the
home-grown garden flowers are sup-
plying nearly everyone.

The commission men have had their
troubles — more of everything than they
could handle, let alone dispose of.

The retailers are all complaining of
the dull trade, especially along the cut
flower line. There is still some plant
trade, but it is about over.

Various Notes.

G. P. Weaklen & Co. were the vic-
tims of a plant thief last week. A
negro got around about 2 o'clock one
morning and loaded his wagon so
heavily that it broke down and one
of the night policemen helped him get
fixed up so that he could haul the load.
The same policeman was able to make
the arrest after it was found the plants
wei^ stolen. The judge said, "Sixty
days. ' *

The McCallum family has moved to
the bungalow at West Hoffman Sta-
tion, on the Butler Short Line.

Fred Burki, president of the Pitts-
■ burgh Cut Flower Co., has the sym-
pathy of his friends in the loss of
his eldest son, Frederick Burki, Jr.,
who died Sunday afternoon, June 7.
He had been ill for some time, hav-
ing spent a part of the winter in
Tucson, Ariz. He came to the city
June 6 for treatment, but became
worse on his return home. The
funeral was from the family home at
Crystal Farm, Bakerstown, Pa., Wednes-
day, June 10. Clarke.

Some Good Slock

Per Per

Size pots 100 1000
2Vi-lDcli Abutilon, asaorted varlet!e8.$2.25 $20.00
2^-lDCh Areratumi, blue and white. 2.20 20.00
2^-incb Aftemaiitheraa, red and yel-
low 2.25 20.00

2)4 -Inch AlTttnm Little Gem 2.00 18.00
2^-lnch Alystnm, doable, large

plants 2.B0 22.60

2Vi-lncb Centaureas, Dusty Miller.. 2.25 20.00

2^-lncb Coleua, red and yellow.... 2.25 20.00

2>^-lDch Coleua, 10 ass't varieties.. 2.60 22.60

2Vi-lnch Cupheaa, Cigar Plants 2.26 20.00

2Vi-incb Fuchsias, 12 fine varieties. 2.60 22.60
SV^-inch Fuchsias, 12 fine varieties. 6.00 55.00
3 V^ -inch Oeraniams, 8 standard va-
rieties 6.00 65.00

2%-lDch Lohelia Crystal Palace.... 2.26 20.00
2^ and 3 inch Salvia, Bonfire and

Splendena 2.60 22.60

2V^-incb Verbenas, a fine assortment 2.25 20.00
2^ -Inch Chrysanthemums, leading

varleUea 2.25 20.00

Vegetable Plants by the Hillion

Tomato Plants, Early Jewel, Earllana, Early
Acme, Stone, Beefsteak, Ponderosa, etc., $2.26
per 1000; 6000 and over, $2.00 per 1000.

Cabbage Plants, Winnlngstadt, Wakefleld, Early
Summer, etc., $2.25 per 1000; lots of 5000 and
over, $2.00 per 1000.

Egg Plants, Pepper Plants, Canliilower, Bras-
sels Sprouts and all other kinds of Vegetable
Plants in abundance. Correspondence ■olicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist

WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY

Mention. Tba. HaTlaw mbu^jaa write..

U VnD A UnClQ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^-^^ ^^ tubs and

n I II RMI lULJId BARRELS FOR SUNNER FLOWERING

We make a specialty of Hydrangeas, and have a very large stock of plants
which have been kept backward and which are now just beginning to set budsi
They are in fine shape for shipment and will bloom from June to August.
Plants are heavily budded and are exceptionally good value. ^-^

We have always made a specialty of large Hydrangeas for summCT bloom-
ing and have never had such a fine stock as we have at this time. We have a
very large stock, especially of the plants in barrels, and can supply carload lots.

Fine plants in tubs $2.00 and $3.00 each

Extra fine specimens in half-barrels $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 each

FERNS

Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, S^a-inch. . .$0.26 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytovpn Fern), fine plants, 6 -inch. . . .50 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, 8 -inch. . . 1.00 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, 6-inch 60 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, very large plants, 12-inch 5.00 each

Nephrolepis Magnifica and Muscosa, S^a-inch 25 each

Nephrolepis Muscosa, 5-inch 60 each

Pteris Wimsetti Multiceps, a fine, hardy fern, 3H»-inch.' 15 each

Small Ferns for fern pans, fine assortment, 2^-inch $4.00 per 100

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES
New rose Klliarnf y Brilliant. We have an extra fine stock of this valu-
able variety. Extra strong plants, 4-inch pots, ready for immediate planting.
Also other standard sorts. If we know requirements, we will be glad to quote
low prices, depending on quantity wanted.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Dracaena Indivisa, 6-inch pots 50c and 75c each

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 4-inch pots $15.00 per 100

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 5-inch pots 25.00 per 100

Vinca Variegata, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100

English Ivy, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100

Cannas, assorted— Pierson's Premier, Florence Vaughan, Souv.

d'Antoine Crozy, Mile. Berat, New York, etc.— 4-inch pots. , . 6.00 per 100

F. R. PIERSON CO., Tairytown-on-Hiidson, NEW YORK

FINE PLANTS FOR FLORISTS

TABLE FERN8» $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS- White Lorraine, in 214-in., $15.00 per 100.
Pink Lorraine, in 3^-in., $26.00 per 100.
Cincinnati, in 3112-inch, $25.00 per 100.
June and July delivery.

We are now booking orders for the beautiful, new wlnter-bloomlns
Begonia, FLORENCE DAVENPORT, for July and August delivery, in
2k-incb. at $26.00 per 100.

Cash with Order.

A. M. DAVENPORT,

tt

ts Watertown, Mass.

Chrysantheinuins~-2l-inch

A LIMITED SUPPLY OF NICE, CLEAN, HEALTHY STOCK

White Touset $2.50 per 100

Yellow Touset 2.60 per 100

White and Yellow Chadwick 2.50 per 100

White and Yellow Eaton 2.50 per 100

Mile. Dubois 2.50 per 100

Amorita 2.50 per 100

Maj. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Double, 3-in. pots, our own strain, $8.00 per
100. 170.00 per 1000.

BEAUTIES, 3-in., $9.00 per 100.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

UpnlSUtioa^P.R.R. PHILADELPHIA^A.

A.

PIERSON

INOORPOEATED

Growers of Phnts, Cat Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONMKCTICUT

Jdnb 11. 1014.

The Florists' Review

77

2YR.

ROSES

4 IN.

Por Quick R«Milto Wnm Lata PlantliiK.

Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Oold). Ore-
ville (Seven Sisters), Mary Washinston, Prairie
Queen, Reine Marie Henriette, Solfatare, Sweet-
heart, ^_ __ «^«
$7.00 per 100.

Blumenschmidt, Bessie Brown, Etoile de Lyon,
Oraf Zeppelin, Jubilee, Maman Cochet, Marie
van Houtte, Phila. Cr. Rambler, Souv. de la
Malmaison, Souv. de Pierre Nottinar, Souv. de
Pres. Camot, White Dorothy Perkins. White
Maman C!ochet,

$8.00 per lOO.

Milady, Marechal Niel, White Killamey.
$18.00 per 100.

75 other excellent sorts in lots of 26 to 1(X).

^■<LL.L L U LL 4wn»iortcLD'OHio. J

Mention The Review when yon write.

Surplus fiecMlag Plants

WHILE THKY LAST

Ger?iniuras, Fuchsias, Ageratums, Helio-
tropes, Scarlet Sage, Cannas, Petunias,
4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $7.00
100; 3-inch pots, $5.00 per 100.

Moonvines, 4-inch pots, $8.00 per 100.

Coleus and Alyssum, 2i2-inch pots,
$2.50 per 100.

Antirrhinum, 2i2-inch pots, $.3.00 per
100.

Asters, Semple's Late Branching, white,
purple and rose-pink, 2i4-inch pots, $2.50
per 100.

Aspidistras, green, fine plants, S^j-inch
pots, 75c each.

Clash. with order, please.

Aschmmn Bros.,"^^„rurDE?PmA,'pl!-

Mention Ite Review when yoo write.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of clear blush
pink, midway between Gloriosa
ftnd Enchantress. A marvelous
bloomer. Will be 'disseminated
season 1914>15.

PETER FISHER, Ellis, Mass.

Mention ITie R«view when you write. ■«

Chrysanthemums

KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
See Classified Columns.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

ADRIAN. MICH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

COLEUS

2^4-inch pots
$8.00 per 100; $28.00 per 1000

I A till Cf^flTT Rutland Road and
VUnn 9vU I I East 45th Street

BKOOKLYN, N. Y.

Meatlon Tbf B*vlew wImd yen write.

ROSES

GRAFTED

Siz« 100 1000

Killamey Brilliant 3-iiich $35.00 $300.00

Killamey Queen 3-inch 15.00 125.00

Radiance 3-inch 15.00 125.00

Milady 3-inch 15 00 125.00

Mrs. Taft 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Pink Killamey 3-inch 15.00 125 00

Pink Killamey 2>^-inch 12.00 100.00

White Killamey 3-inch 15.00 125.00

My Maryland 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Richmond 4-inch 18.00 150.00

Richmond 2^-inch 12.50 100.00

OWN ROOT

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer 3-inch $ 8.00 $ 75.00

American Beauty 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Lady Hillingdon 4-inch 10.00 90.00

Milady S-inch 8.00 70.00

Richmond 3-inch 8.00 70.00

Radiance 3-inch 8.00 75.00

Taft 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Pink Killamey 3-inch 8 00 70.00

White Killamey 3-inch 8.00 70.00

Bon Silene 3-inch 8.00 70.00

Samples sent on application.

Send for Hugh Dickson's List of Novelties for 1914.

CHARLES H. TOTTY

MADISON, N. J.

78

The Florists' Review

Jdmi 11, 1014.

If ASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

With the thermometers registering
in the nineties and no rain, the supply
of roses has been cut short. Though
there was plenty of good stock ten days
ago, there is a real shortage at present.
However, the demand is likely to be cor-
respondingly light in the next few
weeks, so it is not so serious a matter.
Carnations are still plentiful, but small
and poor. It is reported that they have
been retailed as low as three dozen for
$1. Most of the dealers are keeping
the price up pretty well, however. Snap-
dragons are more plentiful than they
have been for a long time. They are
of fairly good quality, but are not mov-
ing so well as they have at times. Lilies
are plentiful and good. Peas are scarce,
except with one or two growers. The
wheat harvest is beginning and, as
there is a bumper crop, it should loosen
up the circulation of money a little
soon, but it will have no direct effect
on the florists' trade.

Various Notes.

Last week Mr. Johnston, rose grower
for the Joy Floral Co., and Mr. Smith,
the carnation grower, were held up at
about li o'clock at night and robbed.
They put up a game fight and were
both more or less injured, and they
all but succeeded in capturing their
assailants.

Geny Bros, planted a lot of sweet
peas where they could irrigate them
this season and they are getting a
cut that rivals those grown under ir-
rigation in the west.

Mclntyre Bros, are propagating their
new geranium, Nashville, heavily at
present. About 5,000 or (5,000 were
sold this spring, the first time it was
on the market. The writer is much
pleased with the way this geranium is
behaving itself.

In the country one day last week I
saw a wistaria vine that gave me a
new idea of the value of this plant in
landscape work. It had evidently been
planted years ago, when there was a
house near-by, but at present it is hav-
ing things its own way and has com-
pletely covered a large tree, as the Vir-
ginia creeper often does in the Mis-
sissippi river bottoms. It was in full
bloom and it is seldom that I have seen
so striking an object. F. B.

CYCLAMEN-FERNS

80,000 Cyclamen In separate colors ae follows:
Light red, dark red, pure white, white with eye,
pink; all giant flowering.

IH-Inch $ 3.00 100; $30.00 1000

2V^-inch 5.00 100.

3-lnch 7.00 100; 70.00 1000

4-lnch 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.00 per 100 more; no salmon In
4-incta size.

40,000 FERNS AS FOLLOWS :

Doz. 100 1000

2%-ln. Boston $0.60 $ 4.50 $ 40.00

4-ln. Boston 2.00 15.00 150.00

2%-ln. Roosevelt 75 5.0O 45.00

4-in. Roosevelt 2 00

2%-in. Soottii 75

3-in. Scottli

5-in. Scottil 3.00

2%-in. Whltmanl 75

4-ln. Whltmanl 2.00

1%-In. Plumosus 25

2-ln. Plumosus 40

3-In. Plumosus 1.00

2-ln. Sprengeri 40

3-ln. Sprengeri 76

D. U. AUGSPURGfR & SONS CO.

Box 3*4. PBOmA. ILL.

MeDtloo The Rertew when yon writ*.

5.00

8.00

25.00

5.00

45.00

15.00

■ • • *

2.00

18.00

3.00

25.00

7.00

2.50

20.00

B.OO

GERANIUMS

We have a large stock of the following; varieties In a splendid condition for Imtnedlat*
shipment. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than lOiO of a kind, we make the price
$18.50 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and $25.00 per 1000 on those quoted at $3.00
per 100. Special price on large lots.

SINGLE VARIETIES

2-ln.

Dos. 100

Alice of Vlncennes $0.60 $8.00

Ardena 60 8.00

Baron Omblssloh 60 8.00

Clifton 60 4.00

Emmanuel Arene 60 8.00

Feuer 60 8.00

Gabriel Montoya 60 8.00

Granville 40 2.00

Konigen Olga Wartemberc . .40 2.00

Maxlme Kovalevskl 40 2.00

Mrs. E. Rawson 40 2.00

Pamela 60 8.00

Rival 60 8.00

Rosalda 60 8.00

Tiffin 40 2.00

Victor CroBset 60 8.00

DOUBLE VARIETIES

Abbie Schaeffer 60 8.00

Anais Seiralls 40 2.00

Beante Poltevlne 40 2.00

Berthe de PreslUx 40 2.00

Col. Thomas 40 2.00

Edmond Blanc 60 8.00

Flenve Blanc 40 2.00

Jean Oberie 40 2.00

/ 2-in.

Dos. 100

Jules Vassear .$0.40 $2.00

La Favorite 40 2.00

La PUote 60 8.00

Le Cid 40 2.00

Leon Bandrier 60 8.00

M. A. Roseleor 60 8.00

Marqnise de Castellane 40 2.00

Miss Kendall 40 2.00

Mme. Bnchner 40 2.00

Mme. Canovas 40 2.00

Mme. Landry 40 2.00

Mme. Laporte Blsqnlt 60 8.00

Mme. Becamler 40 2.00

Mrs. Lawrence 40 2.00

Omelia 40 2.00

S. A. Nutt 40 2.00

Snxanne Despres 60 8.00

VARIEGATED FOLIAGE

Marshall McMahon 60 8.00

Mountain of Snow 60 8.00

Mrs. Pollock 60 8.00

IVY-LEAVED

Alliance 40 2.00

Dlna Scalarandls 40 2.00

Mrs. Banks 40 2.00

Jean VUud. 60 8.00 Pierre Crosy 40 2.00

OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For $18.60 we will send 1000 Geraniums from 2-ln. pots, twenty varieties to be our
selection, making an assortment that will please in every way, as they have been doinff la
the past. We send 6000 for $105.00; 10,000 for $176.00. .

Cash with order.

R.VINCENT,JR.,&SONSCO.

WHrTENARSH,
MARYLAND

Mention The Review when yoa write.

EVERYBODY IS LOOKING FOR PROFIT

What is profit? How can you obtain profit? Just by this very simple
plan : Plant your empty benches with the right kind of A^TER ■». We
have them, the genuine Crefl^o Asters. This well known variety will
bring you the "rocks," the money, the solong-sought-for profit. 2Sj-inch pots,
bushy plants, the four leading colors, the pink, the white, the rose-pink and
the lavender; these are the branching varieties, bearing an abundance of large
flowers; by September they -are all cut, and you can reset your benches with
ferns, cyclamen, poinsettias, primroses, etc., for the fall and Xmas trade,
making some more profit for yourself.

We have 15,000 plants ready for you in 2i2-inch pots, strong, $3.00 per
100. Cash with order, please.

GODFREY ASCHMANN

1012 West Ontario Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Nfptitlon Tile Review when toii write.

GERANIUMS

1000 POITCVINE
1000 RICARD

3>^-in., $6 00 per 100
3>^-in , 6 00 per 100

These are good, stroog, Blocky plants, all in bud and bloom, ready
for immediate shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed.

SDNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE, 148 E. BlackweU St, DOVER, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

Je D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET, ILLINOIS

llMitloB Tbe BeTlew wbea yon write.

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS CO.

LA FAVKTTK,

INDIANA

Mention The Revfew when you write.

Jdnb 11, 1014.

The Florists' RcvieW

79

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

O-ln.
«-tn.

pot.
pot.

KENTIA FORSTERIANA

Leaves In. high Each

.e to 6 28 to 80 $1.00

.6 84 to 86 1.60

KBNTIA BELMOBEANA

Per doa.

112.00

18.00

Each

Each

MAOE-CP KENTIA FOBSTEBIANA

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 86 In. hicta $2.50

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub. 40 to 42 in. high 4.00

0-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub. 42 to 48 in. hick 6.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 5 to 6^ ft 10.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6Vi to 6 ft 12.80

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 ft. hish. heavy .* 16.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PBOBNIX H<EBELENII Each

6-ln. pot, nicely characterised $1.00

6-in. pot, 18 to 20 in. spread 1.60

7-ln. tub, 18 In. high, 24 in. spread ; 2.00

Leaves In. hich

2 M -in. pot 4 8 to 10

8-in. pot 6 12

4-in. pot 6 t9 6 15 $0.40

6-in. pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

6-in. pot 6 to 7 26 1.26

6-in. pot 6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. higrh Each

.84 to 86 $2.60

.86 to 88 3.00

.42 to 46 ,, 4.00

.46 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00
.48 to 64, very hef vy. . . . 6.00

.6 ft., v«ry heavy 8.00

.6 ft., Very heavy 10.00

7 -in. cedar tub.
7-ln. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
D-ln. cedar tub.
O-ln. cedar tub .
9-in. cedar tub.
9-in. cedar tub.

,.6to7.
,.6to7..

.6 to 7..

.6 to 7..

.6 to 7..
..6 to 7.,
..6 to 7..

Per dos.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per dos.

$80.00

86.00

48.00

CIBOTIUM BCHIEDEI, 9in. tab. 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00; »-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, oacta, $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., "•'•^■^ »*■*"•"' '•"W"**»^"' Wyncof c, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2^2-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prica, $2.00 p«r flat

20 or more flats, Si>75 oach.

Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Marray Street, NEW YORE

Mentl(»i The Review when you write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.50 per 100 $30.00 per 1000

Boston Foma, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

Whltmanl Fams. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obeenlca Priihresaa, fin? colors, 4-inch, $2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECIISLIII

FLORI$T

Gile Ave. ami Madisoi SL, RIVER FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mention Th» Berlew when yon write.

POINSETTIAS

ORDER NOW FOR JUNK DELIVERY

TRUE TYPE
The Large Bract Kind, shipped you in

2Hj-inch Paper Pots. No soil lost in

shipping. PRICE.

$6.00 per 100; $SO.OO per 1000

A. Henderson & Co.

369 RiTor St. CHICAGO

Mention The RptIcw when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

All the Best VarieUea

Strong plants from 2k-inch Dots, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

PRANK OECHSLIN, S'iU^STll"

THE PRIZE-WINNING NEW FERN

Nephrolepis New York

winner of the Silver Medal at the October, 1918, Exhibition of
the Horticultural Society of New York.

A Sport of Glatrasll. A rapid grower, especially beautiful when
grown as a specimen plant. Very popular with the bon ton retail
florists of New York.

PRlCE-2^-lNCH POTS
Per dozen $ 3.50

Per 100 25.50

Per 1000 200.00

GEORGE GIATRAS

463<Summit Avenue, WEST HOBOKEN, N. J.

Mi'ntton The RptIcw when yon write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Beaton (Harrlall), Scottll, Whlt-
manl, PleraonI, Elesantlaalma,

2i2-inch. ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDING PLANTS

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5 inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excelaa, 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

>l''ntlon Tlip Rpvlew when yon write.

P

CHAS. D. BALL

GBOWXB OV

ALMS, ETC.

■end for rrlee list

nomCSMJRG. : PHILADELPHIA. PA

Mention The Review when you write.

IT"

J. K. Hebkdith, PreB. C. W. Stoot, 8«c'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, tt ILLINOIS

Mention The Kerletr when 7vu write.

80

The Florists* ReView

June 11, 1914.

'iBEdi

FLOMUST

Tekphrae
\m% Distuce
Gncelud 1112

^Buyers will find it to their advantage to look in the
Classified columns of this paper for prices on the
following :

BEDDING PLANTS BOSTON FERNS

DRACAENA INDIVISA PANDANUS VEITCHU

Order now; delay may mean disappointment

THE 8E0. WiTTBOLD CO., 787 Buckingham PI., GHICABO, ILL.

BAY TREES
BOXWOOD

Metlon Tb« Rerlew wbw> yon write.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

There has not been much life in the
flower business since Memorial day and
that occasion, on which many built high
hopes, did not bring the satisfactory
results that were so confidently ex-
pected. Flowers of all kinds were plen-
tiful j in fact, cut stock was a glut and
Eotted plants were in great profusion,
ut as a whole the day was somewhat
of a disappointment. Magnolia and
galax wreaths with artificial flowers, at
moderate prices, ranging from $1 to $5,
found ready demand, while made-up
bouquets of fresh flowers, which in pre-
vious years found a strong call, proved
slow sellers. In several of the sur-
rounding towns and villages, however,
florists dependent on the Providence
market for their supply found a ready
call for fresh bouquets and the dealers
worked off everything they had or could
get. This was equally so with potted
and bedding stock.

Various Notes.

Miss Ruby Aitken has taken a posi-
tion in the office of S. J. Renter & Son,
at Westerly.

William H. Tarbox, of West Green-
wich, the ' ' dahlia king, ' ' is about again
after being laid up several months with
rheumatism.

H. W. Taylor, of the Boston Fertil-
izer Co., Boston, was a caller on the
trade bere last week.

The Rhode Island State College, at
Kingston, has received notice that iH
will shortly receive an appropriation of
$10,000 from the United States govern-
ment with which to carry on coopera-
tive agricultural work.

Andrew J. Olson, who disposed of the
Brookside Greenhouses, at East Provi-
dence, to Joseph E. Koppelman last
week, has purchased a tract of land
containing two and one-half acres, less
than a mile from his old site, where he
intends to build several greenhouses be-
fore fall. Mr. Koppelman took posses-
sion of Mr. Olson's property at East
Providence June 1, and mortgaged it
back for $15,000.

The Lexington-Howard Co., of Indi-
ana, flled a suit in the Superior court
in this city last week against several
defendants, including Edgar L. Nock, in
connection with the indorsement of cer-
tain promissory notes. Damages against
Mr. Nock are laid at $1,000.

W. H. M.

WE OFFER FOR JUNE SALES

A fine lot of Ferns in extra values, out of 4 and 5-in. pots.
Tuberous Begonias, at 20c and 25c each.
Gloxinias, 5-in., at 25c each.

Taney Caladiums, at 20c and 25c each ; have extra
nice stock.

Besides these, we always have a complete line of everything that
would do for stock plants as well as for bedding purposes.

For Soft- wooded List, see Keview of May 21.
We guarantee satisfaction on anything you may order.

GEO. A. KUHL, Whtlenle Grmr PEKINjfLL.

Mention The RaTlew when yon write.

REMEMBER!!

The leadinsr varie-
ties of Table Ferns
at $1.50 per Fiat

A. D.MOHR, Grower

75th and Belleview Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

HYDRANtlEAS

in bud and bloom.
Mme. Mouillere, 6. 6^-in. pots, t«.00 and $9.00
a doz. Bouauet Rose. Mont Rose and Avalanche,
6ifl to 6>s-in. Dots, |6.00and S9.00adozen.

Andre LeRoy. 7 to 10-in. pots, 918.00 to S36.00 a
doz.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, CtUete Piiit, L L, N. Y

M entloB Tbe B«t1«w wiMa yoa wrlta.

Scovell's Guaranteed Stock

Eyerything sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scovell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCOVELL, Malta, Ohio

MCBtloB TIM Bartow

70B write.

Jtm« 11, 1014.

The Floffets' Review

81

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of oil, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, in first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
5J4 and 6-lnch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches high, 40c. 50c.
80c, 76c to $1.00. EXCELSA GLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COM PACTA, large plants,
«1.00, $1.25, $1.60 to 12.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,

bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA, single plants, bushy, 5H-inch pots,
50c, 60c and 75ts; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5H and 6-inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up> 5Vt-inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

ARECA LUTESCENS, made up of three
plants, 4-inch, 20c; 5>4-inch, 30c and 35c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-lnch, 15c,
18c to 20c.

FICUS ELASTIC A (Rubber Plant), 5,
5H. 6 and 7-inch pots, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c,
60c to 75c.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, bushy, suita-
ble for planting out, have been kept out-
doors in cold frames under cover all win-
ter, 6, 7 and 8-inch pots, full of buds, 30c,
40c, 50c, 60c, 75c to $1.00.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, young stock
to grow on, strong, 2^-inch pots, $5.00,
$6.00 to $7.00 per 100.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked) up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 16o.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5Vi-inch, 250.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern, 6-inGh pans, 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COMPACTA, large 4-inch. 25c;
TABLE FERN8,'^lar.8e. Pterls WllsonI and
Tremula, 2^-inch pots, $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up. 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE BUSHES,
kept under cover in cold frames all win-
ter, 6-inch, very large, 50c.

BEDDING PLANTS

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvler, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace. President Mc-
Kinley, King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and assorted,
4-lnch pots, $7.00 per 100; Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $8.00 per 100.

COBAEA SCANDENS— 4-inch, 8c.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-
Inch, $7.00 per 100; 5-lnch, 15c.

"What smells so well?" remarked a gen-
tleman standing with his lady friend in
a beautiful garden. "It is a bed of helio-
tropes," was the answer of the care-
taker who chanced to hear the question.
We have a house full of Heliotropes in
4-lnch pots, bushy plants for outdoor
planting or for benches to cut in summer
or winter, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

PETUNIAS, WHITE SNOWBALL,
DOUBLE, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordll,
pink and white, and Lumlnosa, 4-lnch,
$7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAQNIFICA, new

variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 7c.

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-inch, $6.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-inch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

COLEUS VERSCHAFFELTII, Queen
Victoria, 2Vi-inch. $3.00 per 100; Golden
Bedder, 2^-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; Faftcy
leaved, such as Brilliancy, and 6 other best
varieties, 2% -in. pots, strong, $4.00 per 100.
Brilliancy, 4-inch, 8c.

PH-LOX D RUMMONDI, assorted graiuU-
flora and compacta, dwarf, assorted, $3.00
per 100.

ZINNIA ELEGANS, double, assorted.
2H-ln., $3.00 per 100.

VERBENAS, assorted, 2)i-lnch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA ROSY MORN, 2^-incb pota,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA CALIFORNIA GIANT, 3-inch

pots, $5.00 per 100.

TAOETB8, dwarf marigold, 2)i-incb,
$3.00 per 100.

CENTAUREA QYMNOCARPA (Dusty
Miller), 2%-lnch pots, $3.00 per 100.

SWEET ALYSSUM LITTLE GEM, 2%-
inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 3-inch. $5.00 per 100; 4-inch, 16c;
6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSU8, 6^-inch,

35c; 4-inch, 10c; 2-inch, $5.00 per 100.

LOBELIA CRYSTAL PALACE, dark

blue dwarf, $3.00 per 100.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 3-lnch, 2Sc.

PARLOR IVY, or German Ivy, 2^ -Inch.
3c.

TRADESCANTIA VARIEGATA, 2\i-
inch, 3o.

PYRETHRUM GOLDEN FEATHER,
2^ -inch, 3c.

Now, my friends, how about snap-
dragons? Antirrhinum Is one of the most
profitable things you can grow, either as
a pot plant or on your benches, blooming
all summer and winter. We can supply
all colors. We have a house full in 2\4-
Inch pots in the following varieties: Giant
Yellow. Cottage Maid, Golden Queen,
Giant Scarlet, Queen of the North, Giant
Pink and Giant White, 2%-inch pots,
$3.00 per 100; Silver Pink, $6.TlO per 100.

FUNKIA VARIEGATA, 4-inch, lOc.

Before coming to an end, I must tell
my friends of the DOUBLE BLUE CORN-
FLOWER. It l8 a lovely flower— the
young and old man's, lady's and child's
coat friend. We are well supplied for
the season and offer large 3-lnch pots at
only $5.00 per 100; 2H-inch, $3.00 per 100.
Plant them outdoors and they will bloom
constantly for you until the frost kills
them.

IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. I have made a specialty of
it for the past 25 years and am known
as the Moonvine Grower of America. In
2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; 25 at 100 rate.
Now ready.

THUNB£RGIA. Black Eye Susan. 2^-
Inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated. 6-inch pots,
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with orcier, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMAHN,

1012

West Ontario Street,

Wholesale Grower, Importer and Shipper off Pot Plants

Philadelphia, Pa,

Mention The Review when you write.

Geraniums and Other Stock

IN nNK SNAP!

Out of 2H-inch. 100 1000

S. A. Natt $ 2.25 $20.00

Harcourt (white) 2.60 22.50

Poitevlne 2,50 22.50

GERMAN IVY, 214-inch 2.26 20.00

BLUE AQERATUM 2.26 20.00

HELIOTROPE 2.60 22.50

SALVIA Splendens 2.25 20.00

TRADESCANTIA, Var. and Oreen... 2.00

SMILAX, 3-inch 2.60

SPRENQERI. 3-inch 6.00

VINCA Variegata, 8-inch 6.00

VINCA Variegata, 4-inch 7.00

DRACAENAS, 6-inch 26X»

DRACAENAS, 6- inch 86.00

Cash with order, please.

MAGNUS riERSON, • CnmweU, Ctnn.

Mention The R«Tlew wben yon write.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHEIIFORD,II.J.

ORCHIDS, PAUMS
and piaiits of •voryiMwtaty

Always in«atlon thm Florlata* Bavlaw
wImh writtna adwertlaeirs.

NEW PEONY DAHLIA

JOHN WANAMAKER

NEWEST! HANDSOMEST! BEST!

Cut blooms sold at $10.00 per 100, wholesale, and retailed at $3.00 per doz.
Strong plants, immediate delivery, $3.00 each, $35.00 per doz., $250.00 per 100.
Send for our Catalogue, showing natural color reproduction and photographs
of flower and plant, demonstrating its new stooling habit, also describing nearly
500of the World's Best Dahlias. Write us for prices before ordering elsewhere.

LARGEST DAHLIA GROWERS LEADING DAHLIA CATALOGUE

Peacock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N.J.

Vogotablo Plants

Cabbage— Jersey and Chas. Wakefield. All Head,
Early and Late Flat Dutch and other varieties, at
20c per 100; 7Bc for 600; $1.00 per 1000; 10.000 and
over, at 88c per 1000.

L«ttaoe— Grand Rapids, Boston Market and Blc
Boston. 28c per 100; 75c for 600; $1.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

B. VXNCBNT, JR., * BOMS OO.

Whit* Manh. Hd.

Alwsys mention the Klorlats* Bevlew
when wTlttaic advertlsere.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors, Vick's Day-
break and Purity. 50c per 100; $4.00 imt 1000.

Stroiw, transplanted plants, $1.00 vex 100.

Cabbace Plants. S2.M per 1000.

Tomato Plaata. $2.60 per 1000, to clo«e out.

DANVILLE FLORAL CO. Dmvilk, RL

Always mention the norlata* Bevtew
when wxittnc adToitlssanh

sz

The Florists' Review

Jdme 11, 1914.

Classifie

X

ABUTILONS.

AbutiloDB Savltill, 2 In., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Krnest Rober. WUmette. 111.

ACMTRAMTHKS.

Achyranthea, McNally (yellow), Bmersoni
(red), 2%-in., 2c; red, cuttings, Ic.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

Acbyranthes, yellow and red, fine 2^-ln., $2.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Achyranthes Herbstll, dwarf brightest red,
13.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, 0.

Achyranthes, yellow, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

ADIANTUM8.

Adiantums, Cuneatum, 2^-In., 6c; 4-ln., 15c.
Hybridum, 6-ln., 50c. Farleyense glorlosum,
6-in., 60c. Full and pot bound. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentlUy Ave., New Or-
leans. La. ,

Adlantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to divide, 25c.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

AQATHAEAS.

Agathaea coelestis (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100.
Storrg & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

AQAVES.

Agave varlegata, from 25c to $1.50 each.
C. WInterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

, AaKWATUM«.

Ageratnms, mixed, rooted cuttings, $5.00 per
1000; strong 2-ln., $15.00 per 1000.
L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2-ln.. $1.50 per 100;
3-ln., $3.60 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs. Westfleld, Mass.

Ageratnms, Stella Gurney, Blue Star, 2%-ln.,
$2.60 per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Ageratum Blue Perfection, 2^-ln., $2.00 per
100; $18.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Ageratum cuttings. Blue Perfection, 50c pec
100. $4.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbce, Charles City. Iowa.

Ageratums, extra fine, 2^-ln., $1.75 100.
Sunnyslde, R. D. 1, Jeannette, Pa.

Princess Pauline, 3-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllnaale, Mass.

Ageratnm Blue Star, fine 3-lncb, In bloom, $2.50
per 100. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, 0.

Ageratums, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-in., 2c.
Lohr Bros.. Ottawa. 111.

Department

ALTERNANTHERAS.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

Brllliantlsslma 60c 100; 5.00 1000

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Good, strong, well rooted cuttings.

100 1000

Brllllantlssima, best red $0.60 $5.00

P. major, red 60 4.00

A. nana, yellow 50 4.00

R. R. DAVIS CO., MORRISON, ILL.

Alternantheras, Brllliantlsslma and aurea nana,
2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Phoe-
nix Nursery Co., John Y. Chlsbolm, Receiver,
Bloomlngton. 111.

Altemantbera Brllllantlssima, strong 2>4-in.
plants, very busby, $2.50 per 100; $22.50 per
1000. Weber Nurseries, Nursery, Mo.

Alternantheras, 500 Jewel, 2i^-in., good, strong
plants, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerhotr, Springfield, 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-in. plants.
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brlnkerhoff, Springfleld, 111.

Alternanthera, yellow, 214-ln., $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000, very fine. Immediate delivery.
Cash. • Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Alternantheras, Brllliantlsslma and A. nana,
good, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Massillon, O.

Alternantheras, Brilliantissima and P. major,
out of 2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

12,000 alternantheras, red and yellow, 2^-ln.,
$1.60 per 100.

Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less ihan 20c accepted.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-ln., fine
plants, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
O. Erlckaon, Princeton. 111.

Alternantheras. red and yellow. 2-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest, AVaxahachle. Texas.

Alternantheras, red, 2in., good stock, $1.50
per 100 while they last. E. A. Parkes, 206
Walker Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Alternantheras, yellow, 2%-ln., 2c.
Hammprschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2^-in., $1.60
per 100. S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Alternantheras, Jewel, P. major, rosea, $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Alteinuntheras, 2-in., red and yellow. Cash.
Valley Greepliouse Co., Sewlckley. Pa.

ALYSSUM.

Alyssum, giant double; this is the florists' sort
for vases, porch boxes and all spring work, you
win also need some planted out for summer cut
flowers, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLE AN, N. Y.

Alyssum Double Giant, strong plants. In bloom,
2Vi-in., $3.00.
Joslah L. Young, Waterrllet, N. Y.

Alyssum, Little Gem, busby, in bloom, 2Vi-incb,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Wm Krieger, Lansing, Mich.

Sweet alyssum, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

Alyssum, Little Gem, 2V^-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2^-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvl lie, 0. _

Alyssum Carpet of Snow, bed edging, 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Alyssum, giant double, 2Vi-ln., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa._

Sweet alyssum, 2-in. pots, 2c.

Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 pounds;
small lots, 25c per pound. Water hyacinths,
$15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lilies
(nympbaea), red, white and blue, 25c each.

B. M. Wlchers Co., Gretna. La.

AWAUCAWIAS.

Araucarla excelsa, 5-in., 4 tiers, 75c; 5-ln., 5
tiers, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentUly Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

ASPARAGUS.

100 1000
Asparagus plnmosus nanus . seed-
lings from greenhouse grown seed. $1.25 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl seedlings 1.50 12.00

Asparagus Hatcherl, strong 2Vi-in.. 4.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln 3.00 25.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 6.00 50.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-ln.... 8.00

Asparagus plnmosus nanus, 2H-in.. 3.50 30.00
Send for 1014 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

ASPARAGUS PLDMOSUS.
BIO. STEONQ PLANTS.

234-Inch $ 4.00 per 100; I8S.0O per lOM

8H-inch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4-incta 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS 8PBENGHRI.

SV4-incb $ 6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000

4-lDcb 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-SfBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 LndlQW St.. PhUadelpbla. Pa.

Asparagua plumosns nanna, 2H-ln<. $3.00 per
lOO, 126.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $6.00 per 100. WM
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2>4-ln., 8S.OO per
100. |26.00 per 1000; 8-ln.. $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Asparagna plnmoens nanna aeedllnga, $10.00 per
1000. A;q>aragiia Sprengeri aeedllnga, $6.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcberi planta, 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Skldelaky A Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg.. PhlladelphU.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS 8KEO-
LINGS, from best greenhonae grown seeda, ready
for potting, $1.00 per 100; $7.60 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hllla. N. I.

Asparagus plnmosus, 2%-ln $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 2-in 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral CO., Hornell, N. Y.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bl^g.. Chicago.

Asparagus, Sprengeri and plumosus, 2-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100; 2^-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100; 3-ln.
pots, $3.00 per 100. Phoenix Nursery Co., John
Y. (Jhlsholm, Receiver, Bloomlngton, 111.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-inch pots,
$2.00 per 100. Plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per
100; Sprengeri, $1.00 per 100; $7.00 per 1000.
Cash. Jos H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, ready to
shift, fine for baskets, $6.00 per 100. See muma.
ecbeverlas, callas and santollnas. Cash.
Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2^-ln.. $2.50; 2-in..
$1.50; IH-in., 85c 100; seedlings, $6.00 1000.
All full and ready for a shift.
A. M. Davis, Brownwood, Tex.

Asparagua Sprengeri, 4-in. stock, $12.50 per
100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Asparagus plumosus, extra strong, 500 3-lnch,
$6.00 per 100; the lot for $25.00. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TitBn, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, strong planta, 2Vi-
In., $3.00 per 100.
Andrew Peterson, Hoopeaton, 111.

A. Sprengeri from bench. 2-ln., 2c: S-in.. 4c;
4-ln., 8c; 5-in., 12c; from pots, 3H-in., 7c.
Prairie Floral Co., Box 344, Lyons, 111.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., $2.60 per 100.
I. O. Kemble, Marahalitown, Iowa.

Asparagua Sprengeri, fine stock out of 4-in.
rots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan A Son. Fredonia, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, out of 4-in. pota. good,
strong stock. $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron. OLEAN, N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000.
CoUlngdale Greenhouses, Colllngdale, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
planta. ' B. H. Haverland. Mt. Healthy. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, 75c 1(K). Cash
with order. James V. Deer, Franklin, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., strong, 10c. A.
plumosus, 4-ln., 6c. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, strong 3-lnch, $4.00 per
100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, large 4-ln., $10.00 per
100. J. F. Wilcox & Sons. Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in.. strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3%-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists, Newark. O.

A. Sprengeri, 3-ln., nice, bushy plants, $6.00
per 100. Vogt's Greenhonses, Sturgia. Mich.

Aaparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., ready for 4-in.,
$4.00 per 100. L. J. Rowe. Titnavine. Pa.

Aaparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$00 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESF ADVERTISERS

r'^'^'T ■.T,?»-"'- "

jDNa 11, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

83

ASPIDISTRAS.

AspldiBtras, green, from 5, 6 and 8-ln. pot>,
4c per leaf. Cash witb order. H. C. Doescher,
2048 Qentllly Ave., New Orleana, La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leayes, |1.25
to 11.50 each.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee. Wla.

Aapidlstras, 5-ln. pots 4c per leaf

Fred Zlegeler. Jr.. 6037 Hurat. New Orleans. La.

ASTSWS.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ' ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
Vick'B Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, purple,
larender and crimson; Crego, white, pink, laven-
der, any number you want not less than 50, of
each variety or color to make up your order.
Asters a specialty for 40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75
500. Cash with order.

L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwlght, Mass.

Aster plants from seed bed, Carlson's Branch-
ing Lavender, Semple's Branching Sheil-plnk and
Upright White, Vlck's Branching mixed, qullhd,
Betterldge's Peach Blossom, White and Sulphur
Yellow (new), also mixed colors, $3.00 per 1000.
Carefully packed. J. L. Lockard, MonntvlUe, Pa.

CREOO ASTERS,

ALL COLORS.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS,

Ready, $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

LEWIS, PEMBERTON, N. 3.

See display ad. this Issue.

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
Boosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all in
8 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 6000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asters, 10,000 fine transplanted, 3 to 6 in tall,
80c per 100: Queen of Market, pink; Crego,
white and pink; Semple's, white, pink, light
bloc O&sh
B. D. Cribbs, 119 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Aster plants, White Late Branching, Semple's
light pink. Peach Blossom, lavender, pink and
Peerless Pink, $2.50 per 1000. These are Vick's
best strains. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111. _

Strong transplanted asters, ready for field,
Betteridge's Improved Early Market, much supe-
rior to Queen of the Market, white and pink, 60c
per 100; $5.00 per 1000. Cash.

J. P. Slebold, Lancaster, Pa._

Aster seedlings, Queen of the Market and best
Late Branching, pink, white and lavender, 40c;
• transplanted, 50c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Asters, transplanted plants. Queen of the Mar-
ket, HohenzoUern, 35c per 100. Sawyer's Aster-
mum, 50c per 100.

John G. Witt. 10429 Wallace St.. Chicago.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, all colors,
Vick's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
per 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co.. Danville. 111.

Strong, transplanted, Semple's aster plants, five
colors, separate. $7.50 per 1000. Any quantity
you want. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE. NASHUA. N. H.

Asters, late branching, strong plants, trans-

Glanted In fiats. 60c per 100; colors, pure white,
ivender, roee-plnk. Cash.
Twin City Greenhonses, Basil, 0.

Aster plants. Tick's Branching and Crego,
white, pink and lavender; strong, well rooted
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000. 500
at 1000 rate. Gustav Pltionka. R. P.. Bristol, Pa.

Asters, outdoor grown seedlings. Queen of the
Market and I^te Branching, in separate colors,
June 1 to July 1. $2.50 per 1000.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa._

Aster plants, Henderson's Invincible (fine
strain), outdoor grown, thinly sown, ready for
the field, mixed, only $3.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Aster plants, 100,000, of the best varieties,
outdoor grown, stocky and healthy, $2.75 per
1000. J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Strong, transplanted asters, hardy, best va-
rieties, 70c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

N. A. Kidder & Son, North Warren, Pa.

Asters, strong, healthy. Queen of Market and
Am. Branching, white, pink, rose, lavender, 40c
100; $3.00 1000. A. F. Johnson, Amherst, Mass.

Aster plants, Crego, white and pink; Queen
of Market, white and pink, $3.00 per 1000.
Victor H. Thomas & Bros., 0pp. Augusta. Ky.

AUCUBAS.

Aucuba Japonlca, bush plants. 3.^c to $2.50 each.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Riitherfoid. N. J.

SAY TWSKS.

STANDARD BAY TREES.
4 ft. stems, 24 in. heads $11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 26 in. heads 14.00 per pair

5 ft. stems, 24 In. heads 11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 38 In. heads 26.00 per pair

PYRAMIDS.

6 ft $15.00

■6 ft 12.00

All in perfect shape and condition.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

pes MOINES, IOWA.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All sizes.
Price list on demand.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

BAY TREES.
Standard — Per pair

2-ft. stem, 20-22-in. head $10.00

2ft. stem, 24-ln. head ■» 12.00

2-ft. 6-in. stem, 2-ft. head 12.00

3-ft. stem, 2-ft. head 12.00

4-ft. stem, 2-ft. 3-ln. head 16.00

4-ft. stem, 2-ft. 6-ln. head 20.00

2-ft. 4-ln. to 2-ft. 6-ln., 30-ln. head 20.00

4-ft. stem, 36-ln. head 25.00

4-ft. stem, 3-ft. to 3-ft. 6-in. bead 30.00

Pyramids, 6-ft 16.00

Pyramids, 8-ft 32.00

Pyramids, 7-ft 20.00

Pyramids, Oft 45.00

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

BAY TREES,

SPRING 1914 IMPORTATION.

Standards, 32 in. dla. crown, $17.00 per pair.

Half standards, 26 to 28 dia. crown. $13.00 per

pair. Pyramids, 5 ft. high, 24 in. dia. base,

$13.00 per pair.

H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO..
NURSERY, . MISSOURI.

BSDDIWO PLANTS.

BEDDING PLANTS.

Doz. 100 1000

Ageratum, 2-ln $1.50

Cannas, Horence Taughan. .$1.50 10.00

Bnrbank 1.25 8.00

Assorted 1.25 8.00

Soili, d'Antoine Crozy 1.25 8.00

Venu9 1.25 8.00

Pennsylvania 1.25 8.00

Laurus Schipkaensis, 75c ca.

Mignonette, 2-in 2.00

Petunias, Dbl. Fringed, 3-ln. .75 6.00
Petunias, Dbl. Fringed, 4-in. 1.25 8.00

Petunias, Assorted, 2-in 3.00

Rex Begonias 1.25 10.00

Sweet Alyssum, 2-ln 1.50

Salvias, Bonfire, each 46

St. Louis. 3-ln 3.00 25.00

Splendens, 4-ln., each 06

Bonfire, 4-ln., each 06

St. Louis, 4-in., each 06

Lobelias, 2-ln., each 02

Cobaea scandens, each 08

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..

737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

Lobelia C. Palace, 2-in., mixed; snapdragons,
2-in.; mammoth verbenas, pink or mixed, 2-ln.;
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Ager-
atum Little Blue Star, 2-in. ; Alyssum Little Gem,
2 in., $1.75 per 100. Alyssum Little Gem, 2%-ln.,
two plants to pot, $2.50 per 100. Salvia splen-
dens, 4-In., $5.00 to $7.00 per 100. Asters. Queen
of the Market, white, pink, lavender; Crego,
white and pink; Semple's, white, pink, lavender
and Violet King, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
I am offering you good stock, no trashy stuff and
uarantee satisfaction or your money back.
A. Parkes, 206 Walker Ave., Highland Pk., 111.

Petunias, dbl., 2-ln., 2c; 2%-ln., In bloom, 8c.
Lantanas, 2-ln., 2%c. Salvia Zurich, 2«4-in., 2c;
Bonfire, 4-in., bushy, 7c. Dusty miller, 2-ln., 2c.
Lobelia, single. 2c. Phlox Dr. compacta. Fire-
ball, In bloom, l%c. Ageratum Gurney. 2 In., 2c.
4-in. geraniums, assorted kinds, 6c. Cannas,
named kinds, 3-in., 4c., from soil, 2V^c. Above
stock is in fine condition for immediate use. St.
Charles Nursery & Greenhouses, S. W. Pike,
Prop., SI, Charles, 111. ;

2^-ln. geraniums, 2c; 4-ln., 6c; 6-in., 18c; Rl-
card, Poltevlne, Landry and Buchner. Alyssnm,
phlox and coleus, 2Vic. Geo. E. Blgler, 28tb &
SberrriHn Ave.. Camden. N. J.

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

I'

BKSONIAS.

BEGONIAS.

Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia
Begonia

1608-20

100

1000

Vernon, 2H-in $ 5.00 $ 40.00

Vernon, 4-in 8.00 70.00

luminosa. 2^-in 5.00 40.00

luminosa, 4-ln 8.00 70.00

Erfordil, 2%-ln 6.00 40.00

Cincinnati, 2H-ln 20.00 180.00

Gloire de Chatellaine, 3-ln. 7.60 60.00

Lorraine. 2>/i-ln 15.00 135.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonias, 2H-in., leaf cuttings. Excellent
stock.

Cincinnati $17.50 per 100; $150.00 per 1000

Lorraine 14.00 per 100; 125.00 per 1000

Florence Davenport 26.00 per 100; 226.00 per 1000
Gloire de Chatel-
laine 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

For larger quantities write for prices, May,
June and July delivery. 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate. S. S. Skidelaky & Co.. 1218 Beti
Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Begonias. Gloire de Cbattellalne, finest pink,
blooms all year round, good for Inside and out-
side— easy to propagate, 2^ -in., strong plants.
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Prima Donna,
2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Luminosa, 2^-ln.. $3.00
per 100. Erfordil, 2%-in.. $3.00 per 100. Trans-
planted seedlings. Prima Donna, Luminosa. Er-
fordil, strong enough for 3-ln.. $1.26 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Ernest Rober, Wilt

Begonias, blooming varieties. In
$2.60 per 100. Luminosa, $3.00 pe
fordli, 4-in., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00 per

»A nrk r^Am inA CQI^ on rva* 1 AAA . O I.

_ assortment.
$2.60 per 100. Luminosa, $3.00 per 100. Er-
fordil, 4-in., $1.00 per doz.. $8.00 per 100; 2U-ln..
$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000; 2-ln. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $16.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong

plants. N. O. rMWoll ftalawan Til

.000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
1000. All nice, extra strong
N. O, Caswell. Delavan. 111.

100 1000

Begonia Lorraine, 2^ $14.00 $125.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2 H 17.60 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2%,

July 26.00 226.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 3-in.,

August 86.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

BEGONIAS from "The florist of Buffalo" are
the strong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati, 2V4-in., leaf cut-
tings, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$35.00 per 100. Lorraine, 2%-in., $16.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $25.00 per 100. Im-
mediate delivery. ^, „

S. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

BEGONIA GLOIRE DB CHATELLAINE. the
wonderful pink, blooms all the time; fine, young
stock, ready for a move up, 2-in, $3.00 hundred.
Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLE, O.

Begonias, best bedding varieties, as follows:
Luminosa (bright scarlet), luminosa (white).
Bedding Queen (pink), Erfordil (pink) and Prima
Donna (pink), 2V4-in., $2.60 per KK).

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia Gloire de Chatellaine, 2%-in., extra
strong, ready for 4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash

with order. , „ ,^. ,,,

Erdman & Ulrich, Belalr Rd., Baltimore, Md.

Begonia gracilis luminosa, Vernon, Erfordil
superba. Triumph and Salmon Queen, 2%-ln..

$2.60 per 100. „ „ . .,, «
Storrs & Harrison Co.. Palnesville. O.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2'/4-In..
5c; 3-ln.. 8c; 4-ln., I2%c. Vernon, 2%-ln., 2c.
Gracilis luminosa and Vernon, l%c.

Baur Floral (So., Erie, Pa.

Begonias, Vernon, Erfordil and luminosa, 2»,4-
m., $2.60 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.

Felsch Bros., May wood. 111.

Begonias, flowering varieties, in bloom, 25c
each; 2%-ln. pots. $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Rex begonias, fine varieties. 2%-ln., ready for
3-in.. 4c. Cash, please.. ^ „ .. „

F. E. Selkregg. North East. Pa.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port. 2V4-ln. pots, delivery immediately.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. Closson, $6.00 100. Cash, pleaw-

E. B. Randolph. Delavan. 111.

Begonias, out of 2%-ln.. ready in about 2
weeks, all sorts, 2V4c. „ . ., , _ .. .,,

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park. 111.

Begonia Vernon, strong 3-ln.. $6.00 per 100;
4-ln.. $7.00 ^r 1^00.^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^

Begwla Erfordil. 2%-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora, 111.

Begonia luminosa, 2%-in.. $2.00 per 100.

Trultt's Greenhouses, Channte, Kan.

Rex begonias. 3-ln., 6c. Fine. . „ ^^

U. G. Harglerode. Shlppensbnrg. Fa.

Begonias.
8-ln.. 4c.

Vernon and Erfordil, 2%-ln.. 2%c;
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Begonia Vernon, pink and vvhlte. 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton. III.

BBRRISD PLANTS.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 214-inch pots, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
JrT H. Fiesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg. N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, 2%-in., 3c; 2-ln.. 2c So-
lanum Fra Dlavola (new Christmas PfPPf). 2%-
In., 4c. Hammerschmidt & Clark. Medina. O.

Jerusalem cherries, in berry, ont of 4-ln., 6c,

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.
Jerusalem cherries, transplanted seedlings, $100
oer 100. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

BOUVAWDIAS.

BOUVABDIAS, 2%-INCH. ~~

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bouvardias, pink, white and red, 2%-in., $5.00
^^^ Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

2000 bouvardias, pink, white and red. stock
plants from benches, $5.00 per \Q0.

Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle. N. Y.

BOXWOOD.

BOXWOOD.

Each

Pyramids, 2 Vj ft IJ-^S

Pyramids, 3 ft 8.00

Pyramids. 3% ft 3-50

Pyramids, 4 ft 4.00

Pyramids, 4% ft 4.50

Globe Shape, 18 In 2.50

Globe Shape, 24 in 3.00

Ball Shape, 12 in 2.60

Ball Shape, 181n •,•„•.■•••» ?-22

Standards, 10 to 12-ln. crown, 18-ln. stem.. 1.25
Standards, 12 to 16-ln. crown. 18-in. stem. 2.00

Standards, 18-in. crown, 24-iu. stem 4.00

Standards, 24-in. crown. 24-in. stem 6.00

Standards, Bushes, 12 to 15-in 30

Standards, Bushes, 18 to 20-ln 50

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

u

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 11, 1914.

BOXWOOD-Continued.

BOXWOODS.
FINAL CLEAN-UP AT REDUCED PRICES.

Pyramids, 2% ft $1.50 each

Pyramids, .3. ft 2.00 each

Standards, 14x14 1.50 each

Globes, 14x14 2.00 each

Bushes, 16 In 35 each

All perfect stock.

F. O. FBANZBN,
5319 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush. In
various slses. Price list on demand.

Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

BRACHYCOMES.

Bracbycome In 2-ln. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

BULBS.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS. HILLBGOM, HOLLAND.
New York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

CAU>Oft^WS.

Caladiums, strong 6-lnch, large, clean leares,
well started, $10.00 per 100.
Roeppe Floral Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Caladiums, large, well started from 5-inch, 10c
each. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield. O.

CALLAS.

Strong 2% and 3-ln. Godfrey callas, ready to
shift, $4.00 per 100. See mums, asparagus, ecbe-
rerlas and santolinas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

12.000 Godfrey callas from flats, $1.00 per 100;
2%-ln., $2.50 per 100; 3-in., blooming now, $4.00
per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Calla bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming, $4.00
per 100; $36.00 per 1000. Ethlopica, $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses. The Dalles, Ore.

Calla Illy bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Glre us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co.. Seabright Gal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-ln., blooming slse,
11.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Godfrey callas, 4-ln., 10c.

Bird Forrest. Waxshachie. Texas.

Cannas, digging now; special prices on fall
shipments: AUemanla, Austria. Black Prince.
Brandywlne, Chas. Henderson, David Harum, D.
of Marlborough, F. Benary, Gladiator. Indiana,
King of Bronzes, King Humbert. Louise, Loui-
siana. Mme. Crozy, Kate Gray, Mile. Berat, Mn-
saefolla, Parthenope, Pennsylvania, Pillar of
Fire, Paul Marquant, Richard Wallace, Shenan-
doah, Venus, Wyoming.

United States Nursery Co., Roseacres, Miss.

REDUCED PRICES FOR CLEARANCft.

STRONG POT BOUND CANNAS,

BEADY TO FLOWER.

KINO HUMBERT, 4-in., fine $8.00 per 100

KING HUMBERT. 3%-ln., fine.... 7.00 per 100

C. Bedder, McKlnley, 4-in...: 6.00 per 100

0. Bedder, McKlnley, 3%-ln 5.00 per 100

Brandy wine, bronze, 3 and 4-in 4.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS, UNCOLN. ILL.

All our cannas are good, strong, plumi and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
50c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, AUemanla,
Florence Vanghan, Indiana. Crimson Bedder,
J. D. Elsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson.
30c doz. ; $1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Cannas, 3-ln. pot, plants. Just right for June
bedding, $4.00 pee-JtJO: Brandywlne, fine bronze
leaf, red flower; Burbank, large yellow; Alphonse
Bouvler, tall red; Brilliancy, dwarf yellow; Duke
of Marlborough, darkest red : Feuermeer, bright
red; Flamingo, dark red; Pillar of Fire, tall
bright red.

The Storrs A Harrison Cb., Palnesvllle. 0.

CANNAS.
EXTRA FINE, STRONG.

King Humbert. 8-ln $5.00

Florence Vaugban, 3-ln 6.00

Anstria. 3-in. B.OO

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK! II
King Humbert, Vaugban, Henderson, Egandale,
McKlnley and Crozy cannas, $6.00 per 100. Fine.
Cash with order, please.

STATE ST. GARDENS,
W. T. HlUborn, Prop., Newtown, Pa.

cannas. AUemanla, Pennsylvania, Mme. Crozy,
R. Wallace, F. Vaughan, Jean Tlssot. Crimson
Bedder, fine 4-ln., for delivery immediately, $6.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000. King Humbert. 4-in.,
$8.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4S44 North
Sprlngneld Ave., Chicago.

Cannas. Burbank, Pennsylvania, Eldorado and
Qneen Charlotte out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Burbank, Eldorado and Pennsylvania, out of 3-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100. Robusta, 4 and 5-ln., $8.00
and $10.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlflBn. O.

David Harum, $1.60; Bgandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.80; America, $1.75; Austria,- $1.20;
Pennsylvania, $1.85; Marlboronghj $1.88; B.
Beauty, $2.50; Kate Gray, $1.50; A. Bonrler.
$1.85 per 100.

J. H. Dann ft Son, Westfleld, N. T.

CANNAS.
BARGAIN OFFER.
King Humbert, Charles Henderson and other
leading varieties; elegant 4-inch pot stock, $7.00
per 100. Pyfer & Olsem, Wilmette, 111.

Mrs. Alfred F. Conard, nice plants from 3-lnch
pots, $12.00 per lOO f. o. b. West Grove. Also
fifty other leading varieties. Send for canna

book. The Conard & Jones Co.. West Grove, Pa.

^ -

Cannas, strong 3-ln., best standard varieties,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; King Humbert,

53.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; Klnj

3-in., $4.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., N

New York.

Cannas, F. Vaughan, extra strong from soil,
equal to 4-in. stock, $2.50 per 100; fine 3-in.,
Vaughan, Henderson, Crozy, Harum and others,
$4.00 per 100. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Cannas, 400 3-in. A. Bouvler, crimson; 300
3-lu. Gladlofiora, crimson with yellow edge, $5.00
per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerbotr, Springfield, 111.

Cannas, King Humbert, 4-in., $8.00 per 100;
F. Vaughan, 4-in., $7.00 per 100; Chas. Hender-
son, 4-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Extra fine lot of King Humbert cannas, 3x4 In.,
pot bound, to close out, 5c. Cash.
B. B. Pohlmann, Rockford, 111.

Cannas, Pennsylvania, Red Cross, Richard Wal-
lace, out of 4-in. pots, 7c.
Reed, Snee & Co., Claysvllle, Pa.

Cannas, King Humbert and David Harum, 4-ln.,
$7.00 per lOO.

Sunnyside Greenhouses, South Haven, Mich.

Cannas, F. Vaughn, Chas. Henderson, R. Wal-
lace, 3-in. pots, fine plants, $4.50 per 100.
__^ S. M. Harbison, Danville. Ky.

Cannas. McKinley, C. Henderson, Vaugban,
D. Harum, 3% and 4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Cannas, 3-ln., King Humbert, strong, $4.00 per
100; Duke of Marlborough, $3.00 per 100.
Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Cannas, fine assortment of the best varieties,
strong 3-ln. pot plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Canna Florence Vaugban, fine yellow, all start-
ed from soil, strong, $2.00 per 100.
^ W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

Cannas, 4-lncb, only standard varieties, $6.00
100; $50.00 1000.
C. Wlnterlcli. (ypliimen Specialist, Defiance, O.

60,000 cannu>. started In moss, $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Started Egandale cannas, $1.50; 3-ln., 5c; 4-in.,
7c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

Cannas, strong, 3-in. pots, Humbert, Express,
$5.00 per 100; Louisiana, $4.00 per 100.
Jos. Helnl & Sons. Jacksonville, 111.

King Humbert cannas, fine 3-inch stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Cannas in several named varieties, all good,
$6.00 per 100. Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, 0.

Large 4-ln. cannas, Pennsylvania, Louisiana
and Bouvler. Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Cannas, 3x4-in. pot, my selection, $3.00 per 100.
Jos. If. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

-in. Alph

Strong 3-ln. Alphonse Bouvler. the best red
canna. $6.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

OAWNATIOWS ~^

CARNATION POT PLANTS.

100 1000

Matchless, 2i^-ln $15.00 $130.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward, 2%-in 4.00 35.00

NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS, FOB JULY AND LATER
DELIVERY. ALL VARIETIES. WRITE FOR
PRICES.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Three-inch carnations, strong, well rooted plants
for planting Indoors, ready now, Enchantrees.
Rose-pink Enchantress, Dorothy Gordon, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

400 nice, strong plants of Mrs. C. W. Ward,
from 2-ln. pots, for $10.00.

A. Jablonsky, Olivette. St. Louis Co., Mo.

Carnations, Rose-pink, Enchantress and Vic-
tory in 2-ln. rose pots, very strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Swaby Greenbonaes. St. Charles. 111.

CASTOR BEANS. ~

Castor beans, 3-in., 5c.
I. W. Heinly, Rogersford, Pa.

Castor beans, large plants from 4-Inch, 8c each.
Stuhldreher Bros.. Mansfield, O.

CgNTAUWEAS.

Dusty miller, fine plants, ready to plant oat,
$1.26 per 100 prepaid; $10.00 per 1000 by ex-
ptem, 8. W. Pike. St. Chariea. IlL

Oentaurea gymnocarpa and candldisslma, 2-1d..
$2.00 per 100. Cash. ^^

Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111/^

Dusty miller, 2H-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesrllle. 0.

CentBurea gymnocarpa, 2-in., 2c.

J. L. Schiller, Toledo. 0.

OHRYSANTHBWIUIMIS.

CHBYSANTHBMUM8.

Good, select, well rooted soft cuttings, propa-
gated from select stock plants. From sand or
soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.

WHITE.
EARLY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.26 $12.00

Polly Rose 1.60 12.0*

Batiy Snow l.SO 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.28 12.00

MIDSBASON—

V. Poehlmann 2.00 16.00

Miss O. Frick 1.25 12.00

C. Tooset 1.26 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12,00

LATE—

BonnalTon 1.26 12.00

Jeanne Nonln 1.76 16.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.76 16.00

T. Baton 1.60 12.00

f>r Wedding 1.28 12.00

. Taft 1.28 12.00

1. Razer 1.76 16.00

B. Buckbee 1.76 16.00

Maud Dean 1.75 16.00

W. H. Chadwlck 2.00 l&OO

Lynnwood Hall 1.76 15.00

Helen Frick 1.76 16.00

YELLOW.

EARLY—

Golden Glow 1.50 12.00

Chrysolora 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.25 12.00

MIDSEASON—

C. Touset 1.25 12.00

Monrovia 1.60 12.00

Rob't HalUday 1.25 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.50 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

I.^TE—

Maj. BonnaflTon, select 1.25 10.00

Jerome Jones .'. 1.76 15.00

Yellow Baton 1.50 16.00

Golden Wedding 1.75 16.00

Nagoya 1.60 16.00

PINK.

EARLY—

Unaka 1.25 12.00

Paclfle Supreme 1.26 12.0o

MIDSEASON—

Rosiere 1.25 12.00

Gloria 1.26 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean 1.26 12.00

E»re8. Roosevelt 1.50 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.25 12.00

A. J. Balfour 1.25 12.00

Dr. Engiiehard 1.60 16.00

Helen l-^rlck 1.76 15.00

RED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.25 12.00

Cullingfordll 1.60 12.00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

n. H. GRKEN. BOONSBORO. MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $ 2.50 $17.60

Charles Razer 2.00 15.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Early Snow 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.50 20.00

T. Eaton 2.50 20.00

E. Papworth 2.50 20.00

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble 6.00 40.00

Alice Salomon 5.00 40.00

December Gem 2.00 26.00

J. Nonln 2.60 20.00

White Bonnatron 2.50 20.00

W. H. Chadwlck 3.00 26.00

Polly Rose 2.00 16.00

White Helen Frick 3.00 25.00

Naomah 3.00 25.00

Wm. Turner 4.00 35.00

Chadwlck Improved 4.00 35.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 2.00 15.00

Comoleta (good variety for pot

culture) 2.50 20.00

Robt. Halllday 2.50 20.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from Ivory) 3.00 25.00

Yellow Salomon 25.00

Col. Appleton 2.50 20.00

Aug. Dasse 3.00 25.00

Dolly Dimple 2.50 20.00

Golden Eagle 2.50 20.00

Major BonnafTon 2.50 17.60

Roman Gold 2.50 20.00

Yellow Mrs. Jones 3.00 25.00

Golden Ctadwick 4.00 ' 35.00

PINK—

Glory of Pacific 2.50 20.00

Gloria 2.00 17.60

Pacific Supreme 2.60 20.00

Pink Ivory 2.50 20.00

Unaka 2.00 15.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 15.00

Pink Gem 2.00 15.00

Chadwlck Supreme 2.50 2OJ00

Maud Dean 2.50 20,00

Wells' Late Pink 2.50 20.00

CRIMSON—

fockett's Crimson 3.00 26.00

tUrvard 5.00 40.00

Write for prices on Itirge quantities.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MBBHAN CO..
.1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

, * »'

"^ X^ - ■ V

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

85

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Here are three you ought to grow.

ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Cbadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
26 B. C. $7.00 per 100; 2V4-lnch, $0.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Allc© Salo-
mon, the same In every reBpect except Its color,
which Is as lt« name Implies — a golden yellow.
E C, $20.00 per 100: 2%-lnch, $22.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by B. G. Hill
Co as a Pink Bonnaffon, ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Bnguchard. K. C, $12.00 per
lOO; 2%-lnch, $14.00 per 100.

We believe the above mums are valuable addi-
tions to the list of commercial varieties, and
recommend them as such.

OUR SELECT LIST OF STANDARD VARI-
ETIES:

WHITE—

Smith's Advance

Oct. Frost

Alice Byron

Chas. Razer

EUse Papworth

Timothy Eaton

Chadwlck
YELLOW

Chrysolora

Crocus

Bonnaffon

R. C, $2.50
$3.00 per 100;

YELLOW, cont'd

Yellow Eaton

Ramapo
PINK

McNlece

Engnehard

rTb. Loeben

Maud Dean

Wells' Late Pink '
BRONZE

0. H. Kahn

WHITE

Waco

Alva

Helen Newberry

Kemmltt
YELLOW

Krut

Sklbo

Madge

JBlgBaby

Baby

per 100; $22.00 per 1000; 2%-lnch,
^27.00 per 1000.
POMPONS
R. C, $3.00 per 100
2V4-lnch, $4.00 per 100

YELLOW, cont'd
Klondyke
Qulnola
PINK
Nellie Bly
Alvlna
BRONZE
Mme. Laporte
Mrs. Bea
BED

La Gravere
SINGLES
Mrs. John Fisher, light pink.
Dark Pink Single.
Parkinson, single yellow.

Mensa— R. C, $8.00 per 100; 2V4-lnch, $10.00
per 100. This Is the splendid white that attracted
so much attention at the fall flower shows, and Is
considered the best single white on the market
for cut flowers or plants.

Pauline— This variety sported with us. It Is
a dark single bronze, very attractive, splendid
grower.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Bor 127, Morton Grove. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

WHITE — Per 100

Timothy Eaton $2.60

Alice Salomon 7.00

Wm. Turner 8.00

December Gem 8.00

Mrs. D. Syme 8.00

Smith's Advance 2.00

Naomah 8.00

White Bonnaffon 2.00

Thanksgiving Qneen 3.00

Merra 4.00

Mrs. H. W. Robinson 2.00

Onunda 4.00

Mrs. G. Drabble 7.00

Poughkeepele 4.00

YELLOW—

Godfrey's Eclipse 2.60

R. F. Felton 8.00

Chrysolora 2.00

Yellow Baton 2.60

Ramapo 8.00

F. S. Vallls 8.00

Mrs. J. C. Nell 2.60

Donatello 2.60

Nakota 7.00

Aesthetic 6.00

Golden Glow 2.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.00

Rosemawr 3.00

Pink Gem 8.00

Gloria 2.60

Chieftain 7.00

Elberon 6.00

M. L. RoBseau 3.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00

Dr. Engnehard 2.60

President Roosevelt 3.00

J. K. Shaw 2.00

POMPONS—

Baby 2.60

Diana 2.00

Helen Newberry 2.60

LA CROSSB FLORAL CO.,

LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— lOO 1000

Glory Pacific, pink f2.00 $17.00

Polly Rom, white 2.00 17.00

Smith'! Advance, white 2.00 17.00

Chrysolora, yellow 8.00 26.00

MIDSBASON—

Golden Wedding, yellow 2.00 17.00

Patty. light pink 2.00 17.00

Major Weaver, pink S.OO 17.00

Mrs. Jerome Jones, white S.00 17.00

Najoya, yellow 2.00 17.00

LATE—

Maud Deui, pink and white. . . . 2.00 17.00

Helen Frlck, ptnk 2.00 17.00

Nonln, white 2.00 17.00

Ronnaffon, white 2.00 17.00

, Mrs. Bettner, y^Iow 2.00 17.00

JOHN V. LAYER. ERIE, PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
EARLY.

WHITE— Chas. Raier, Ivory, Mile. Arlette Do-
boll. October Frost, Polly Rose, Smith's Ad-
vance, White Gloria; YELLOW— Chrysolora,
Donatello, Monrovia, October Frost; PIMK — Pa-
cific Supreme, Unaka.

MIDSBASON AND LATE.

WHITE— Mrs. H. Robinson, T. Baton; YEL-
LOW— Major BonnaflTon, Mrs. W. B. Kelley, Ro-
man Gold, Yellow Baton; PINK — Adonis, Helen
Frlck, Dr. Engnehard.

Price— 2^-ln. poU, $3.00 per 100, $23.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.

Antique (bronse Enguehard), Ohadwick Su-
preme, December Gem, Golden Wedding, Har-
vard, Hlrondelle, Nagoya, Ramapo, Pink Gem,
Mrs. B. E. Hayward, Alice Byron, Dick Witter-

Prlce-^2%-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per
1000.

1913 INTRODUCTION.

Golden Robin, Lncile Qulnlan, Mary E. Meyer.

Price— 2% -In. pots, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings, $4.00 per hundred.

STANDARD POMPONS.

Baby, Baby Margaret, Olorlnda. Diana, Helen
Newbury, Iva, Julie Lagravere, Klondyke, La
Purlte, Lula, Mlnto, Qulnola, Zenobla.

E^lce — $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
STANDARD ANEMONES.

Alpine Glow, Beatrice Asmus, Bessie Flight,
Llda Thomas, Mary Colladay, Katberine Sim-
mons, Mrs. Aug. Knab.

Price— 2%-in. pots. $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.60 per 100; $30.00 per
1000.

STANDARD SINGLES.

Anna, Arlee, Clea, Hilda Wells. Ladysmitli.
Minnesota, Rob Roy.

Price — 2^-ln. pots, 60c per 10, $4.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $3.60 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.
ELMER D. SMITH ft CO., ADRIAJt, MICH.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2^-In. Pots

WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

W. H. Chadwlck $2.50 $20.00 $3.00 $26.00

Early Snow 1.76 15.00 2.60 20.00

Smith's Advance 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

White BonnafTon 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Chas. Razer 1.60 12.00 2.00 17,00

Lynnwood Hail 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

Mrs. David Syme 1.78 16.00 2.60 20.00

Arlette Dubois 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Moneymaker 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

EUse Papworth 1.76 15.00 2.60 20.00

December Gem 2.00 20.00 3.00 20.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00 25.00 4.00 80.00

Wm. Turner 3.00 26.00 4.00 80.00

Chadwlck Imp 2.60

PINK

Patty 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Maud Dean 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Unaka 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 2.60 20.00 3.00 26.00

Chadwlck Supreme 2.00 16.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Reman Gold 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Chrysolora 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Comoleta 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major BOtinaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.60 10.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.60 20.00 3.00 25.00

POMPONS

Mensa 4.00

Alientown. Bronze 2.00 15.00 2.60 20.00

Qulnola. Yellow 2.00 16.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.60 20.00

Queen of the Whites 2.00 45.00 2.60 20.00

Garsa. Anemone 1.76 16.00 2.50 20.00

JOHN R. COOMBS.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGs!
IMMEDIATE DBUTBRY.

100 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $15.00

Major BonnafTon 2.00 16.00

Robt. Halllday 2.00 16.00

White Ivory 2.00 16.00

Nagoya 2.00 16.00

W. H. Chadwlck 2.60 22.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 16.00

Chrysolora 20.00

October Frost 2.00 16.60

Pacific Supreme S.OO 16.0U

Golden Chadwlck 2.60 22.00

POMPON ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Mrs. Ben 2.00 18.00

Diana 2.00 18.00

Early Pink 2.00 18.00

Klondyke 2.00 ' 18.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2%-IN. STOCK,

October Frost 2.60 18.00

Pacific Supreme 2.60 18.00

Golden Chadwlck 8.00 26.00

POMPONS. 2%-IN. STOCK.

Mrs. Beu 2.00 20.00

Diana 2.80 20.00

Early Pink 2.B0 20.00

Klondyke 8.80 20.00

A. L. RANDALL 00..
66 B. Randolph St.. OhiCMO.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. BouMffon. Chrysolora. Pink
and White Frick, Maud Dean, Rooaevelt, Smith's
Advance, Golden Glow, Robt. Halllday and No-
nln. Hudson Greenbonse, Hndson, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS
AND 2%-IN. STOCK GUARANTEED.

Send for catalogue with full descriptions.

100 1000
Alice Salomon and Chieftain $ 6.00 $40.00

21^-lnch of «tove 10.00 OO.OO

Wm. Turner and Brutus 3.00 26.00

White and Golden Chadwlck 3.00 26.00

Chadwlck Supreme 8.00 25.00

2%-lneh of above 4.00 86.00

Pink Gem and Ramapo 3.00 20.00

The following rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100:
$20.00 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES- Baton, Early Snow. B.
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Dec. Gem, Lynnwood
Hall, White Frlck, Nonln.

YELLOW VARIETIES— Chrysolora, Baton, Ro-
man Gold, Aug. Dasse, Yellow Ivory, Nagoya,
Dolly Dimple, Comoleta.

PINK VARIETIES- W. R. Brock, Patty, Pink
Frlck, Winter Cheer, Hlrondale.

RED VARIETIES— Harvard, Cullingfordil.

2^-lnch of above, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

The following rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100;
$17.50 per 1000:

WHITE VARIETIES— Ivory, P<rfly Rose, White
Dean, Jones, Smith's Advance.

YELLOW VARIETIBS--Jones, Bonnaffon, yel-
low Polly Rose, Golden Glow.

PINK VARIETIES— Unaka, Fink Ivory. Dr.
Enguehard, Maud Dean, Glory Pacific. Pacific Su-
preme, Amorita. 2^-lnch of above. $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

BEST POMPON MUM rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100; $17.50 per 1000; single and double.

2%-lncb of above, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

260 of one variety at 1000 rates.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.
CHR YSA NTHEMUMS.
READY NOW.

We do a very large business in young stock of
chrysanthemums because growers who bench oar
stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock
Is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
so it reaches our customers In condition to go
right to work for them. The following ready for
immediate shipment:

Chas, Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Bmberta, white 2.00 per 100

Bonnaffon, Yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya. bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert HaUfday. light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Qulnola, yellow ^.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per lOO

Mrs. Astor. yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronse 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-eotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

WIBTOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated

stock plants from sand or soil.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $10.00

Bstelle, early 1.25 10.00

W. Ivory, early 1.26 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.25 10.00

Early Snow 1.60 12.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.76 16.00

White Chadwlck 2.00 18.00

YELLOW—

Robt. Halllday, mldseason 1.26 12.00

Y. Ivory, mldseason 1.26 12.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.26 12.00

Col. Appleton 1.60 12.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, early 1.26 10.00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.26 10.00

Maud Dean, late 1.26 12.00

Glory Pacific, early 1.26 10.00

RED—

Black Hawk, late 1.25 10.00

Mixed orders, not less than 260 at 1000 rates.

This stock we guarantee satisfactory and true to

name. We book your order for later shipments.

E. B. CR0NI8E, BOONSBORO. MD.

Strong rooted cnttings; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE — Alice Salomon, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Early Snow, EUse Pap-
worth, Chas. Razer. T. Baton, Lynnwood Hall.
December Gem, White BonnafTon, White Frick,
Jeanne Nonln, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance, Polly Rose, Ivory, White Dean,
Mrs. J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000;
Naomah, White Chadwlck. $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. YELLOW— Comoleta. Yellow Ivory,
Chrysolora, Merry Jane, Roman Gold. Yellow
Eaton. Nagoya, Golden Eagle, Dolly Dimple,
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Golden Glow.
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Touset, MaJ. Bonnaf-
fon, Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per
1000; Golden Chadwlck, Col. Appleton, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. PINK— Chief Uln, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer,
Patty, Helen Frlck, W. R. Brock. $8.00 per MO,
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Pacific, Pink Ivory, Dr. Enguehard, Maud Dean,
$2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000; Chadwlck Sa-
preme. Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones, 2UL-ln. plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.,
PhUadelphla. Pa.

H£ASE ME3SrnON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITiNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1014.

OMWYSANTMEMUMS-Contlnaed.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 flB.OO

October Frost 2.00 15.00

Chas. Razer 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 15.00

YELLOW—

Golden Glow 2.00 15.00

Crocus 2.00 15.00

COnaoleta 2.00 15.00

Ramapo 3.00 26.00

Roman Gold 8.00 25.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50 20.00

Nagoya 2.00 15.00

Chrysolora 3.00 25.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.60 20.00

Amortta 2.00 16.00

Madonna 2.60 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.60 20.00

Plants from 2%-ln. pots, fS.OO per 1000 more

than cuttings.

THOMPSON CARNATION CO..

JOLIET, ILLINOIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Rooted cuttings, $2.50 100; $20.00 1000;
2%-in. pot plants, $3.00 100; $25.00 1000.
WHITE— PINK—

Polly Rose YELLOW—

October Frost Monrovia

Ellse Papworth Helen Frick

Chas. Razer Y. Oct. Frost

E. Snow Donatello

J. Nonin Chrysolora

PINK— Col. Appleton

Pacific Ramapo

Smith's Sensation G. Wedding

Dr. Enguehard Dolly Dimple

Patty

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 100;
2%-ln. pot plants, $4.00 100.
Wm Turner Pink Chadwlck

W. Cbadwick Golden Chaflwick

Wells' Late Pink

WARRICK BROS.,
498 Locust Ave., Washington, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$2.00 PER HUNDRED.

WHITE — Chas. Raier, Clementine Tonset,
White Gloria, Robinson and May Foster.

YELLOW— Cbrysolora, Col. D. Appleton, Halll-
day, Lincoln. . .

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty. Pink Gloria.
Rostere, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard, Pacific
Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrine.

BRONZE — Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED— Dick Wlttcrstaetter.
POMPONS.

WHITE — Diana and Norma.

YELLOW— Zenobia, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and Qulnola.

BRONZE- RufuB, Iva and Mrs. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE — Grace Bnrke and Argenta.

YELLOW — Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Bessie Flight.

BRONZE — Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Welland, 602 Davlg St., BTanston. 111.

~" CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

fine, young plants,

2%-ln. pots. $2.60 100; $22.50 1000.

WHITE— PINK—

Smith's Advance Unaka

Oct. Frost Gloria

Early Snow Glory ot Pacific

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

Alice Byron Wm. Duckham

Adella ' Maud Dean

Chas Razer Winter Cheer

White Frick Helen Frick

YELLOW— POMPONS—

Maj. Bonnaffon Helen Newberry

Chrysolora IJlana

Donatello Mlnta

Robt. Halllday Garza

W. E. Kelley Qulnola

Golden Wedding Clarlnda

Golden Glow ^^ „ ,

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE. W. VA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
ALL GOOD PLANTS OUT OF

2 INCH POTS; READY FOR

BENCHING OR A MOVE UP.

CHARLES RAZER, LYNNWOOD HALL,

MRS. BUCKNER, MAJOR BONNAFTON,

PACIFIC SUPREME, UNAKA,

TIMOTHY EATON. W. H. CHADWICK.

POMPOMS.

DIANA, HELEN NEWBERRY. LADYSMITH.

ALL ABOVE. $2.50 HUNDRED.

MANHATTAN,

A beautiful shell-pink,

introduced by Smith, 1912;

We have a fine stock of them

ready. $2.50 hundred. CASH.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2^4-lNCH. ~

A limited supply of nice clean, healthy stock.

White Touset $2.50 per 100

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100

White and Yellow Chadwlck 2.50 per 100

White and Yellow Eaton 2.60 per 100

Mile. DnbolB 2.60 per 100

Amorita 2.50 per 100

MaJ. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-86 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Th* FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, telh
you what yon want to know In Jntt the way yoo
want to be told. Price, $5.00. ,PreP«W.

Florlata' Pnb. Co., Caxton Bldg., Cbleago.

1000
300

4500
700

600
200
1000
400
400

DES

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Rooted cuttings from soli.
Unaka 400 Mrs. J. Jones

Yellow Jones 100 J. Nonin

Golden Glow 1000 W. Eaton

Robt. Halllday liioo Yellow Eaton

500 Pacific Beauty
$1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
POMPONS AND SINGLES.
From sand and soil.
Mrs. B. Beu 400 Baby

Alpine Snow 200 Klondyke

Garza .SOO Golden Chain

Nellie Moore 200 Uneda

Cosmos 200 Lady Lee

$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO..
MOINES, IOWA.

STANDARD VARIETIES,

OUR SELECTION.

$3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

POMPOMS.

60 varieties — while they last,

$25.00 per 1000.

SINGLES.

Largest collection In the world.

Over 70 varieties to select from,

$40.00 per 1000.

POT VARIETIES.

"The Caprice Family,"

Which we introduced to the trade.

All colors. Our selection,

$40.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY,

MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

ROOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
YELLOW— Cremo, l^c: 910.00 1000. Robt.
Halllday, Monrovia, Yellow Bonnaffon, IHc;
$12.60 1000. Golden Glow, 2c; $15.00 1000.
Golden Eagle, Golden Wedding, 3c; $26.00 1000.
WHITE— Onab, 1^; $10.00 1000. Eatelle, Prea.
Taft, Oct. Frost, Clay Frick, l^c; $10.00 1000.
Alice Byron, White Bonnaffon, V. Pohlmann, J.
Nonin, Silver Wedding, Early Snow, Prea. Rooae-
relt, C. Tonaet, 2c; $15.00 1000. Lynnwood
Hall, 2^c: KO.OO 1000. PINK— Pacific Sa-
preme, Glory Pacific, l)4c; $10.00 1000. J. Ro-
sette, M. Bailey, Wm. Dnckbam, lV4c; $12.00
1000. M. Dean, Dr. Bngnehard, 2c; 915.00 1000.
RED— Cnlllngfordll, Black Hawk, 2c: $16.00
1000. 260 at 1000 rate.
Philadelphia Cat Flower Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY — WHITE — C. Touset, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance. PINK — Glory of Pacific.
Pacific SrpriUie. YELLOW— Robt. Halllday,
Golden Glow. ('■

MIDSEASON— WHITE— Adelia, White J. K.
Shaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J. Jones,
White Dean, J. Burton, J. Nonin, Early Snow.
PINK— Maud Dean, Helen Frick. Patty. Dr. En-
guehard. YELLOW — Golden Wedding, Golden
Jones, Major BonnafTon.

2V4-ln., $2.50 per 100, $22.50 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $17.50 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.
BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2^4 -In. pots. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now:

Chas. Razer $2.50 per 100;

Chrysolora 2.50 per 100;

Y. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100;

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 per 100;

David Syme 2.50 per 100;

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100;

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100;

Pockett's Crimson. 2.50 per 100;
Geo. W. Pnch

(bronze) 2.60 per 100;

Donatello 2.60 per 100;

Yellow Chadwlck. 2.50 per 100;
White Chadwlck.. 2.50 per 100;
CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

Chrysanthemums, extra strong 2%-lncb.
WHITE — Ivory, Estelle, Tonset, October Frost.
Robinson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann, Eliae
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall, Nonin.
YELLOW— Golden Glow. Monrovia, Donatello.
Jennie Falconer, Halllday, Appleton, Thlrkill.
MaJ. Bonnaffon, Nagoya. PINK — Gloria, Pacific
Snpreme, Roslere, Balfour. Duckham, Wells' Late
Pink, Enguehard. RED — Shrimpton, Intensity.

Pompons. The best 12 varieties. $3.00 per
100.

Wm. Turner, Chadwlck, Golden Wedding and
Chrysolora, $3.60 per 100. Cash. See callaa,
echeverias. asparagus and santolinas.
Stelnhanser Floral Co.. Pittsburg. Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-ln. pots, frame
grown, all at 2%c except where noted:
PINK—

Edmond Albe, Elberon 6c, Gloria, Helen Frick,
Hlrondelle 5c, Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Winter
Cheer.
WHITE—

Ellse Papworth. Heaton White. Ivory, Jeanne
Nonin, Mary E. Meyer 5c, Oct. Frost, Advance.
Chadwlck, White Frick.
YELLOW—

Chrysolora, Appleton, Donatello. Golden Glow,
Lucille Qulnlan 5c. Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. B. Kelley.
Roman Gold 3c. Yellow Oct. Frost.

■ J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

100.000 chrysanthemums, Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon. Yellow Jones, White Jones. White
Frick, Culllngfordil, Harvard, Ivory, Nagoya,
Diana, December Gem, Golden Glow, Early Snow,
Alice Byron, $10.00 per 1000; 2%-in. pots, $20.00.
M. Hilpert, Sta. O, 313 Belalr Rd.. Baltimore.
Md.

$20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

20.00 per 1000
20.00 per 1000
20.00 per 1000
20.00 per 1000

Bargain prices for a lew days. Early Snow,
Comoleta, P. Snpreme, M. Bailey, S. Advance,
G. Glow, Harvard. R. Halllday, McArthur, $1.40
per lOO; $11.50 per 1000. M. Bonnaffon, $1.25 per
100; $10.00 per 1000. Patty, $12.00 per 1000.
C. Razer, Chrysolora, $1.40 per 100; $10.60 per
1000. Unaka, $1.25 per 100; $9.50 per 1000. R.
Gold, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. M. Dean.
$1.50 per 100; $11.00 per 1000. D. Dimple,
Moneymaker, $1.50 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
December Gem, $2.00 per 100. P. Gem, $2.60 per
100. Pompons — Souvenir d'Or, Qainola. Lola,
Mlsa J.ulia, Garza, J. Lagravere, $1.40 per 100;
$12.60 per 1000. 260 only at lOOO rate. This lit
A-1 stock, perfect in every respect.

Ricard geraniums, bud and bloom, 7%c.

Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, EXTRA
STRONG.

WHITE—

C. Touset, 2H-ln $2.60

Alice Byron, 2%-in 2.60

October Frost, 2%-ln. , 2.60

YELLOW—

Yellow Ivory, 2%-ln 2.60

C. H. Satter, 2%-ln 2.60

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, 2V4-ln 2.00

Lady Hopetoun, 2^-in 2.60

Gloria, 2^4-in 2.50

Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

This stock Is ideal, true to name, and will be
carefully packed, thus assuring safe delivery.

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 per 100

Violet Queen 1.25 per 100

Alice Byron 1.50 per 100

Unaka 1.50 per 100

Patty , 1.50 per 100

Harvard 1..50 per 100

Roman Gold 1..^0 per 100

Chas. Razer 1.50 per 100

O. H. Broomhead 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 2.50 per 100

Geo. Fountain, P. O. Box 260, Wilmington, Del.

YELLOW—

Donatello

Col. Appleton

Chrysolora

Golden Wedding

Unaka

Roman Gold

Dolly Dimple
WHITE-

WHITE—

Touset

White Cloud

W. Bonnaffon

W. Eaton
PINK—

Enguehard

Patty

Rosette

Oct. Frost

Soft, thrifty plants. Prices: Rooted cnttinga.
$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; 2-ln. pots, $2.60
per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville. Tenn.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and 214-ln. pot
plants. A postal will bring you our descriptive
list of the 130 best 'mums to grow this season: it
will pay you well. Chrysolora. Roman Gold, Oct.
Frost, Smith's Advance, Moneymaker, Harvard.
Unaka, Patty, Winter Cheer, Ivorys, etc., rootea
cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Chas.
Razer, EUse Papworth, etc., $1.50 per 100; $15.00
per 1600. Naomah, Mrs. B. E. Hayward, Smith's
Sensation, Ramapo, etc., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Pink Gem, $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per
1000. For 2% -in. pot plants add $1.00 per 100
to above prices.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Sprlnga. Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White Chadwlck $3.00 100; $25.00 1000

Yellow Chadwlck 3.00 100; 25.00 1000

Golden Glow 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Smith's Advance 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Major Bonnaffon 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Robinson 2.25 100; 20.00 1000

HaUlday 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Touset 2.00 100; 16.00 1000

For 2-in. stock add 50c per 100.

Cash.

C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON. ILL.

PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.

2^-in. R. C.
Per 100 Per 100

Lynnwood Hall $2.00 $1.25

Robinson 2.00 1.25

Estelle 2.00 L26

White Bonnaffon 2.00 1,26

Silver Wedding 2.00 1.26

Yellow Bonnaffon 2.00 1.25

C. Touset 2.00 1.26

Chas. Rater 2.00 1.25

CHAS A. MOSS. SPARTANSBUBG. 8. 0.

Golden Glow, Major Bonnaffon, G. C. Kelley,
Thanksgiving Queen, Lynnwood Hall, White Bon-
naffon, Col. Appleton, Oct. Frost, Mrs. Duckham,
Dr. Enguehard, Silver Wedding and Yellow Frost.
$2.00 per 100. Unaka, Golden Wedding, $2.50
per 100. Gloria, Amorita, Roman Gold, Pink
Gem, Mrs. D. Syme, Minnie Bailey, Chadwlck
Supreme, Mrs. W. A. Brock, Chrysolora, Roslere,
Chas. Razer, Fatty, Sensation, Smith's Advance.
Mme. J. Rosette, Harvard, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order.

Jos. R. Freeman, Florist, Washington, D. C.

Strong, well rooted chrysanthemum cnttinga
from sand and soil. WHITE — Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow, Alice Byron, Ivory, White
Bonnaffon, Nonin; YELLOW — Golden Glow.
Chrysolora. Halllday, Appleton. Roman Gold.
Bonnaffon; PINK — Maud Dean, Minnie Bailey.
Enguehard. Rosette; RED — Black Hawk. $1.60
per 100: $12.00 per 1000. Pacific Snpreme. $1.25
per 100: $10.00 per 1000. Lynnwood Hall, Gol-
den Wedding, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
T. W. Baylia & Son, West Grove. Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTTNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June H, 1914.

The Florists' Revkw

87

CHRTSANTBEMUM8.

60,000
BOOTED CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS.

WRITE FOB PRICES.

WM. 8WAYNB,

KENNETT SQUARE. PENNSYLVANIA.

■ MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chryaolora, 2]4-lii. stock. fS.OO per 100:
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cattlnga, fS.OO per 100;
I2S.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Toiuet, King of Italy. Dona-
tello, 2^-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100; fSS.OO per
1000; rooted cutting. $2.00 per 100; 118.00 per
1000.

Also other later Tarletles. List on application.
Roeemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Chr/santbemnm rooted caitlngs. Golden Glow,
8. AdTance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon. McNlece,
ThanksglTlng Queen, 11.76 per 100; $16.00 per
1000. Cbrysolora, Cbas. Raser, Roman 0<Md.
Pink Gem, $2.60 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Fine
2)4 -In. stock of Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Cbas.
Baser, Thanksgirlng Qneen, Bonnaffon, to make
room, $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.
Bndolf Nagel. Lancaster. Pa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. April and May
delivery. $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000; 2^ -in.
pots. $2.60 per 100. following varieties:
Pink Shaw Patty

Tellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorita

Unaka, early pink Early Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELMIRA. NEW YORK.

Chrysanthemnm rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100;
strong 2V^-ln.. $3.00 per 100. in following va-
rieties:

White Frick BonnaflTon

Pacific Supreme Appleton

Helen Frlck T. Eaton

C. Touset Mrs. Kelley

Smith's Advance.
Lakeside Floral Co.. Houghton. Mich.

Chrysanthemums, extra select 2V^-in.. Imme-
diate delivery, Bonnaffon, Cbrysolora, Dolly
Dimple. Roman Gold, Chas. Razer. Early Snow.
Pacific Supreme. Smith's Advance, Ivory,
Vlviand-Morel, Alice Byron, Dr. Enguehard,
Golden Glow, Yanoma, Robt. Halllday, $2.00
per 100. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, 0.

Chrysanthemums, Winter Cheer, Alice Byron.
Venetta, W. Frick, Nagoya, Lynnwood Hall, Bon-
naffon, T. Eaton, Jones, S. Advance, E. Snow, V.
Poehlmann, P. Supreme, Halllday, C. Appleton,
Golden Age, C. Touset, 8. Sensation, 2Vi-ln. pots,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Holton A Hunkcl Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Chrysanthemums, Clay Frlck, Estelle, large
late white; Polly Rose, Nonln, white: Adelia,
Knguehard, Duckham, pink; Monrovia, Halllday,
Golden Glow, yellow; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2-in.,
$2.50 100. J. Nonln, Halllday, Enguehard,
Estelle, Clay Frlck, late white, Duckham, 2^-ln.,
$2.50; 3-ln., $3.50. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Wedding, White
Chadwlck, Chrysolora, Comoleta, 2Vi-ln., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Pacific Supreme, Yellow
Eaton,. Merza, Colladay, Estelle, Oct. FYost. Wm.
Duckham, Lavender Queen, Silver Wedding and
Robt. Halllday. 2^-ln.. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.
Jas. D. Hooper, 1401 Roane St., Richmond. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS

In any quantity, $12.50 1000; $1.50 100.
Early pinks, Simpson and J. K. Shaw; mid-
season, Enguehard, A. J. Balfour. Early white
Touset, Timothy Eaton, Golden Wedding; late
white, Yanoma.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Chrysanthemums, nice, healthy plants from
2^ -inch pots in the following varieties: White
and Pink Ivory, Mrs. J. Jones and Maud Dean,
$15.00 per 1000. Rooted cuttings of above va-
rieties, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.
W. F. Lanch, New Galilee, Pa.

Cbrrsantbemums, 2-tn. pots, now ready, $2.60
per 100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100 In the fol
lowing varieties: Well's Late Pink, Roman Gold,
Honesty, Unaka, Gloria. Smith's Advance, Ton-
set, Pacific Supreme, Yellow Bonnaffon, Golden
Glow. The Newburys. Inc.. Mitchell. So. Dak.

Chrysanthemnm rooted cuttings. $1.60 per 100;
2-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Touset. Oct. Frost. PoUy
Rose, Pacific. Smith's Advance. Lincoln, Ap-
pleton, Enguehard, Silver Wedding. Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Bonnaffon, Baby Yellow, Zenobla.
L. J. Rowe. Tltusville, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Unaka, Weeks,
Frlck, White Frlck, Enguehard, Pacific Supreme,
Polly Rose, G. of Paclflc, Balfour, Baby, Baby
Margaret, and other standard sorts, 2-in., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
C. H. Frey, Uncoln, Neb.

Chrysanthemums in best commercial varieties,
strong, 2Vi-ln. pots, also single and pompon va-
rieties, $8.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write
for list of varieties.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Fine. 2-in. Dr. Engaetaard, Pacific Supreme,
October Frost, Golden Glow and Clementine Ton-
set, $2.00 per 100.

Addems, Morgan ft Co., Pazton, 111.

ChrysanthemnmB, Golden Glow, Polly Rose.
SmiUrs Advance, ;2U and 2-in. pots, 43.00 per
100, $26.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same,
$1.50 per 100. This is good stock.
Wm. Gerke. Girard. O.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, clean stock,
Pink Ivory, White Ivory, Yellow Bonnaffon, Pa-
cific Supreme, White Shaw, Black Hawk, Patty.
Enguehard, Robt. HalUday, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
James J. Bates, Akron, N. Y.

Silver Wedding, Calvet de 09, Estelle, Glory
of the Pacific, Pres. W. R. Smith and Ideal, all
A-1, 2^ and 2-ln., Just right for planting; have
about 5000 to pick from, order early, $1.60 per
100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey. Urbana. 0.

Fine early chrysanthemums in 2V^-in. pots, Oc-
tober Frost, Unaka and Crocus, $2.50 per 100.
Could not be grown l>etter. Also cuttings of Oct.
Frost. Unaka. Crocus and Chrysolora.
Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frick,
J. Nonln, Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Patty, Dr.
Enguehard, White Cloud, 2V^-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

A choice lot of strong cuttings, including the
following varieties: Chrysolora, Major Bonnaf-
fon, Unaka, $1.60 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN. 3000 in 2-in. and
3-in. pots, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order,

R. Wl'tterstaetter, Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati, O.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2%-in., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

Chrysanthemums', Smith's Advance, extra early
large white; Jeanne Nonln, late white; and
Estelle, white; strong 2^-in., 800 for $5.00.
C. P. Bethards, Springfield, O.

Chrysanthemums, 2Vi-in., strong plants. Major
Bonnaffon, cut back foi 2 to 4 stemmers, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
A. L. Ambrose, Leiington, 111.

DIANA POMPONS, 2)^-inch, $12.60 per 1000;
3-lnch, $17.00 per 1000. Cash.
Geo. F. Deutschmann, R. 5, Webster Groves, Mo.

Chrysanthemums, extra fine, Helen Frlck and
White Helen Frick, 2-ln., $2.60 per 100: $20.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest. Waxahachle. Texas.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Culllngfordil, Roman Gold, Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, 20 best varieties, $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums, White Frick, 2H-ln., $2.60
per 100. Boelter ft Znhlke. Appleton. Wis.

. COBAEAS.

Strong 4-ln. cobaeas and pilogyne (mlle-a-mln-
ute) vines, $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner, Wilklnsborg, Pa.

Cobaeas, 4-in., 10c; 6-in., 20c. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVa.

Cobaea scandens, strong 4-In., 8c each. Cash.
O. V. Abeele, 61st and Throop Sts., Chicago.

Cobaeas, strong 4-lncb, $6.00 per 100.
G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cobaea scandens, 2 and 3 shoots, 3-in., 3c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Cobaea scandens, large 3-in. plants, $5.00 per
100. Cash. rilriob's Greenhouses. Tlflln, O.

COL»U«. ~

Coleus, In assortment, 10 of the best leading
varieties, rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 1000; 2 In.,
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Coleus, Golden Redder, Verscbaffeltil, Miss
Ktrkpatrlck, Spotted Gem, yellow Pflster and
others, 2%-ln. pots, $L50 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Phoenix Nursery Co., John Y. Chlsholm,
Receiver, Bloomlngton, 111.

Coleus rooted cuttings, Verscbaffeltil. Golden
Redder and 10 other varieties, ].'>,000 ready to ship
at once, 60c 100; $5.00 1000. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Buckbee's "Full of Life" coleus, best assorted
colors. Booking orders now. Rooted cutting*,
$1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Cash.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Coleus, mixed; fine bedders. Rooted cnttlngs,
75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000; 2-in., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke, Ma.vwood, 111.

COLEUS, leading varieties, 2% -In., $3J10 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Coleus in fine assortment, 3-in., 3c; 2^-in..
2%c; 2%-in.. just potted, 2c. All good stock.
"Quality Is onr hobby."
The Hill Floral Co., Streator, 111.

Coleus, 2-ln., strong plants, including Golden
Redder and Trailing Queen, $2.00 100; $18.00 1000.
First class stock.
Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

Coleus, In assortment, 10 varieties, 2-ln. pots,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Coleus, fine asosrtment, plenty of Golden Bed-
der, 2-ln., strong and clean, $2.00 per 100. Cash
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Coleus, mixed varieties, fine plants, 3-in., 4c:
2-ln., $1.76 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melroee Park, 111.

^*'iSJi*'o^P"7„*®„/*'"'«"«*' "wted cnttlngs, «0c
per lOO; 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Cash, pleaae'
Felsch Broe.. Maywood. 111.

•oSSJ*""' ,^**» bedding varieties. 2%-In. potn.
$3.00 per 100; 3-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Coleus, VerBchaffeltil, Golden Redder, Mrs.
Sander, John Pflster and assorted, 2-in,, 2c: $18 00
per 1006. M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Firebrand, 2^-in.. $2 00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. . » w
Banr Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

^/tPS.'*"*' line stock, best bedders, labeled, 70c per

100 by mail; $5.00 per 1000 by express.

, S. W. Pike, St. Charies, 111.

in£?'*S?i ?"'°-4o°ElJ5*^' '2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2H-ln., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
t^"»P- Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

inS?^®S^.' ^^^}1'L^'- r^^^^ cuttings, 60c 100, $4.00
1000; 2-in., $1.50 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambereburg, Pa.

Coleus, assorted, 2%-ln., mostly Golden Red-
der, to close out, $1.50 per 100.

Wm. Swinbank, Sycamore, 111.

?*" «^A ^}^;\5:a ^'^^■^ £««■ 1000. The best kinds
only; 250 at 1000 rate. Cash.

C. V. Abeele, 6l8t and Throop Sta., Chicago.
Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

•o^*'" ^^^^ coleus from 2-in., mixed varieties,
$2.00 per 100. C. B. Knutb, Euclid. O.

. ^!,*,V*' ™i=fe<J. 2^-in., 2c; Golden Bedder, 2*4-
ip., 2J,^c. Hammerschmidt ft Clark, Medina. O.

.oSP^'*1."* Trailing Queen, strong 3-in. plants.
$2.50 hundred. Wise Adklsson. Greenville. Texas.

Coleus, 12 best colors, 2-in., $1.50 per 100.
Fred W. Bitter, 832 River St., Dayton, O.

Coleus, 2%-in., $2.50 per 100.
G. Van Bochove ft Bro.. Kalamazoo. Mich.

Coleus, 2-ln., 12 varieties, $2.00 per 100. Cash
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Coleus, 5 varieties, 2-in., $2.00.
Marion Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Coleus, 2%-ln., 6 varieties, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Bogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, In 26-ln. pots at $2.00
per lOO. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield, 111.

Coleus, in 15 varieties, 2V6-ln., $2.50 per 100.
F. Zlegeler. Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

Coleus Verschaffeltli, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.

Loyd C. Bunch, Fredonla, Kau.

Coleus, 16 varieties, 2-in., 2c.

Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

COSMOS.

Cosmos, pink, white, red and mixed, 15 to 18
In. high, field-grown, seed sown In March, $4.00
1000. V. H. Thomas A Bro., Augusta. Ky.

CRINUM.

Crlnum americanum, fine flowering bulbs
$12.50 per 1000. F M. Soar. Little Rlvfr. Fla!

CUPMEAS.

Cuphea, 2-In., $2.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $2.50 per
100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette^IlL

OYOLAMEIi.

200,000 GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

For the last 16 years we have selected three-
fourths of our seed bearing cyclamen stock be-
fore Xmas, to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain in this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties.
Our aim Is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to be grown into a choice salable plant —
a well built, flve-petaled flower (many of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prize at the Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early November, when blooming cyc-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Winterlcli. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM Is one of the best
paying winter plants In the fiorist trade. We
only send out a plant when It Is ready for a
move up. The stock we are now sending out is
well rooted, has fine bright foliage and will prove
to be a moneymaker. We are now selling only
the stock In 4-in. pots that is ready for 5 and
6 In., $20.00 hundred for any amount. Have a
trial shipment come now, so you can get what
you need. Can ship in clay or waterproof pots.
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

Cyclamen glganteum, August seedlings, trans-
planted, finest strain obtainable and new va-
rieties equally divided, 10 vara., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Have grown commercially only
for 4 years and my output Is now the largeat In
the west, because I grow only the best. Cash,
please. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, III.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

■-s

88

The Florists' Review

JONI 11, 1»14.

OYCI-AMKN-Contlnned.

CTOL.AMBN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best atraln obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.00 $30.00

Bright Pink, White with Red Eye.. 8.S0 80.00

2^-lnch of above colors 6.60 60.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck),

2%-ln 8.00

260 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Cyclamen splendens glganteum hybrids. In 6
standard colors, flrst-class stock, twice trans-
planted from flats, $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000;
strong plants from 2%-iD. pots, $5.60 per 100;
$6(M)0'perK)00. 250 pUnta at 1000 rates.
Paul Mader, East Stroudabarg, Pa.

Cyclamen, the best strain In existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed, 3-in., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $15.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strong,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoflfman, Pawtucket, R. I.

Cyclamen, giant flowering, best known strain,
5 separate colors. August seedlings, from 2^-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots,
$8.00 per 100.
Lehlng & Wlnnefeld, Hackensack, N. J.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or ««^
sorted colors, 2i^-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per lOOO; 4-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co., 1218 Betg Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Cyclamen, 5 assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 2V4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Casd
with order, please.
J. H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg, N. J.

Cyclamen, best strain, in 5 separate colors,
nice, stocky little plants In 2-ln. pots, $4.50 per
100; $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
Aug. H. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, best seed
from German specialists. 10 varieties, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Ready to Pot. Cash,
^ Martin H. Rndke, Maywood, 111.

Cyclamen gigantenm, full German strain, best
named varieties, 6 to 8 leaves, ready for 4-in.,
$6.00 per 100.

Spokane Greenhooses, Inc., Spokane, Wash.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, 2V4-ln., 4c; 2%-in., 5c; 3-ln., 8c. Sepa-
rate colors or miied. See primula ad.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Cyclamen, 31n., fine strain, July delivery, $7.50
per 100; $70.00 per lOOO. Bdw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Cyclamen glganteum, out of 2-ln. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln, O.

Cyclamen from 6-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors.. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rntherford. N. J.

CYPRIPgPIUMS.

Cyprlpedlnm acanle, pubescens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.

L. E. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

DAHLIAS. "^

Finishing planting dahlias for cut flowers I
find have 8000 to 9000 Sylvia left; one of the
very best for florists' use, rose-pink, white cen-
ter, the freest bloomer of all. This stock is all
separated ready for planting; also about 1600
Catherine Duer, while they last, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Cash. Manetto Hill Nurseries,
W. A. Finger, Pi-op.. Hicksville, L. I., N. Y.

Snrplus stock of Prise Medal dahlias. Ruth
Forbes, Yellow Collosse, Jean Charm<H, W. W.
Rawson, Goldland, the flneat yellow cactus,
$10.00 per 100. Le Grande Manlto, $20.00.
Delice. $16.00. Mme. H. Cayeux. $20.00. Doason,
$6.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Forbes A Keith, New Bedford, Mass.

Dahlias, flneat cut flower varieties, and novel-
ties. Send your want list to the largest Dahlia
Grower in the world.

J. K. Alexander, Eaat Bridgewater, Mass.

Dahlias, 20 varieties, fine pot grown from
Dreer's Stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft i. Son, Cedar F^lls, Iowa.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1014,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.
J. L. Moore. Northboro. Mass.

OAI8IKS.

BOSTON YELLOW DAISY.
BEST VARIETY FOR CUT.

100 1000

Rooted cuttings $ 3.00 $26.00

2^-lnch pots 4.00 86.00

Strong 4-lnch 12.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

DAISIES.
Extra flne, strong 2^-ln., In bloom.

Mrs. F. Sander, new double $3.00

Yellow winter flowering S.OO

ealifornla 8.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln.. $8.00 per 100. Etolla d'Or. 2-in., $2.60 per
100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Bellls perennls; in
bloom, pink and white, $1.60 per 100; $12.50 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

BelU|S perennls monstrosa and alba, transplantr
ed seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100, fS.Oo p«r
1000; strong seedlings, 50c per 100; $4.00 I>er
1000. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Daisy, bellls. Just coming in full bloom, strong,
outdoor plants, $1.60 per 100.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Mrs. r. Sander, the daisy of all daisies. 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per MOO.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower. OLEAN. N. Y.

For mammoth English daisies, florets larger
than a sliver half-dollar, ask
H. A. Catlin, Box 673, Homer, N. Y.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, S^i and 4-in., in bloom,
$6.00. Josiah L. Yeung. WatervUet, N. Y.

Queen Alexandria, strong 8-ln. for benching, 5c.
GrlBwold Seed Co., Florists, Lincoln, Neb.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-in., 2^e.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfleld, O.

Daisy Mrs. F. Sander, 2-in., $2.60 per 100.

Bird Forrest. Waxahachle. Texas.

PELPMIWIUIWS. ^^

Delphiniums, shell pink, lavender and white,
214-in., Ic. Special.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

PIAWTHUS.

Dianthus Heddewlgil, Flr^uiU, Impcrtalls,
seedlings, SOc per 100: $2.60 per 1000. Cash.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

PWAOAKHiAS.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Dos. Per 100

2-in $0.50 $ 8.00

•3-iB 76 6.00

4-ln 1.25 10.00

6-ln $0.75 to $1.00 each ) extra •

7-in 1.00 to 1.25 each ) strong

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

DRACAENAS.
EXTRA FINE STOCK.

3-lnch $5.00 per doz.

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, 15 6-in., SOc ea. ; 12 5-ln.,
SOc ea.; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Caah.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiflin, O.

Dracaena indivisa, 3-in. plants, $5.00 per 100;
4-in. plants, $12.00 per 100. Strong plants.
W. M. Deyoe ft Co., Oil City, Pa.

Dracaena indlvlsa, strong, 6^ and 6-ln. pots,
$4.00 and $6.00 per doz. Cash.

C. V. Abeeie, Olst & Throop Sta., Chicago.

Dracaena indivisa, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 3-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Dandy nice plants. Samples sent.
Shults Greenhouses, Horseheads, N. Y.

Dracaena Indlvlsa, 4-ln., 12c; 6-ln., 25c.

Philip Volk, R. D. 1. McKeesport. Pa.

ecMgygRiAs.

Ecbeverla secunda glauca, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00
per 100; $40.00 per 1000. The three sizes mixed.
Metallica, 20c ea.; $2.00 doz. DeSmetlana, the
beautiful new silvery white, 76c doz. ; $6.00 per
100. Henry Krinke & Son, 60 W. Jessamine St.,
St. Paul, Minn.

Ecbeverias, strong, ready (or S%-ln. pots, $4.00
per 100. See mums, asparagus, callas and santo-
linas. Cash.

Stelnhanser Floral Co.. Pittsburg. Kan.

WK.HNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, bushy, healthy,
full grown 214 In. stock, in largest and best as-
sortment, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; in 6000
lots, $22.00 per 1000.

COCOS WEDDELIANA, excellent 2%-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $1.30 per doz., $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

CIBOTIUM SCHEIDEI (King of Ferns). Strong,
clean, thrifty stock, in any quantity, all ready
for larger pots, 3-ln., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per
100; 4-in., $6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$9.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE. Stock In flrst-
class condition, 4-in., $5.00 per doz., $40.00 per
100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. STRONG
SEEDLINGS, ready for potting, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000. All from best greenhouse grown
seeds.

PTERIS ANDERSONII. Queen of the pteris
family. A distinct, beautiful new fern, richly
variegated, prettily undulated, handsomely crest-
ed, strong In growth, compact In habit, admir-
able in all sizes from a table fern to a specimen
house plant. Strong 2V4-in. plants, $1.50 per
doz., $10.00 per 100.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

Largest. fern grower In the sonth. 30,000 ferns
ready for Immediate sale. Whltmanl, Todeoldes,
A. Foster, sword, Roosevelt, 2%-ln., 4c; 3-ln.,
6c; 4-in., 10c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 36c; 8-in., 76c.
Boston, Amerpohlil and Ooodil, 4-ln., lOcj 6-ln.,
20c; 6-in., 35c; 8-ln., 75c. Scottl, 2H-in.. 4c;
3-ln., 6c; 5-ln., 20c; 6 In., 35c. Superblsslma and
Scholsell, 3-ln., 6c; 4-ln., 10c; 6-ln., 20c; fl-ln.,
35c; 8-in., 75c. Boston and Annie Foster hang-
ing baskets, 8-ln., 60c; lOln., 75c; 12-in., $1.00;
14-in., $1.50. Amerpohlil and Goodll, 2%-in., 4c;
3-ln.. 6c. Boston, 3-in., 6c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Oentilly Ave.. New Orleans,
La.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra flne, well
established in all varieties, S4n., $6,00 per 100.

SCOTTI FERNS, ready June 18, Strong 4-ln.,
$20.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best Of the Boston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds ahd more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMFACTA, 2;4-ln., Jane 1 and
later delivery, $6.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings In all varieties, fot
June, July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 150 clumps that can be divided. Can ship
in or out Of 'flats — out of flats Is safest. 1 flat
In 6 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats, In any
varieties wanted, for $8.60; 10 flats, in anr
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 flats or more.

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
F'ERNS in any quantity, July delivery, clean,
healthy stock with two and three developed.
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000. Send for
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

F'ERNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlil, large 4-ln. (bargain) $ 9:00

Whltmanl, large 4-in 10.00

Boston, large 4-in 7.00

Springfleldll, large 4-in 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus plumosus, 4-ln 10.00

Asparagus sprays, 25 to 30 in bunch, 12 bunches
to crate, $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of oar stock.
NEWELL & USTLBR, APOPKA, FLA.

BOSTON FERNS.

Bach Doa.

6-in $0.60 $6.00

7-in 75 9.00

8-ln 1.00 12.00

9-in 1.60 18.00

Larger ones at $2.00, $2.50 and up each.
Ferns, asatd. vars. for dishes in 2-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..
737-39 Buckingham Pi., Chicago.

WELL FINISHED FERNS.

6-inch Boston $40.00 per 100

7-inch Boston 60.00 per 100

6-lnch Roosevelt 40.00 per 100

7-ineh Roosevelt 60.00 per 100

10-lnch Roosevelt 2.00 each

Teddy, Jr., strong stock for immediate delivery.

Transplanted runners $ 5.00 per 100

3-in. stock 12.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA.

FERNS! FERNS I! FERNS 1 1!

Fine for filling — Good Bushy Stuff.

BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

5-lnch 26c each

6-inch 80c each

7-lnch 76c each

Elegant Whltmanl, 5-lnch, SOc each; 6-lnch,
SOc.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FRRNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantitiea wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfnllr
given. F. W. O. Schmits, Prince Bay. N. Y.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 6-incb $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-inch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-inch 80.00 per 100

Boston, 0-inch $1.25 each

R. R. DAVIS CO..
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

FERNS,
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-inch $5.50 per 100

4-inch, short 8.00 per 100

2-inch 2.50 per 100

2%-inch 3.00 per 100

C. P. BETHARDS. SPRINGFIELD. O.

We are fern growers. What we advertise we
have now ready.

Roosevelt and Boston. 5, 6, 7 and 8-lnch, at
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Whltmanl, 5, 6 and 7-lnch, at 25c, 60c and 75c.
Hembrelker A Cole, Springfleld, 111.

Feme, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
2%-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston
2^-in.. $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whltmanl
and Rooaevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.
Skidelsky A Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philaddphla.
Pa.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $46T00 per 6000.
$85.00 per 10,000.

Cordata compacts, small mnners. $12.00 per
1000; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt, 2^-ln., $4.00
100. 4 In. Boston, Roosevelt, Scottil, 15c. 4-ln.
Improved Whltmanl, 20c; 5-in., 30c. Our ferns
are good, young, healthy stock.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tnskegee, Ala.

Strong Boston runners, $1.50 per 100; $12.80
per 1000. Suprerblssima runners, $2.00 per 100.
Strong Boston, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100; 4-ln., $12.00;
5-ln., $20.00 per 100. Schofrell. 4-ln., $15.00 per
100. Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

Boston ferns, 5-in., 26c; 6-ln.. 46c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

PLEASE. MEPTTON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JuXB 11, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

89

FERNS, POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND B008EVELT.

8.lBoh $ 8.00 per 100

tlnSl. 12.B0 per 100

THB-BBESBR PLANT CO.. SPRINQFIBLD, O.

800 flrtrt-class ferns, 4 and 5-ln. ■ pots. In va-
rletlea of Boston, Scottil, Elegantlsslma and
Wbitmani, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower (Jo., Kansas City, Mo.

FBRNS FOB DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2%-ln. pots, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 500 at lOOO rate. Cash with
order. F. OechsUn, 4911 Qnlncy St., Chicago.

Ferns. Boston and Wbltmant, 3-ln., $6.00;
4-in., $10.00. Boosevelt, 5-ln., 25c; bench, read7
for 3-ln., Sc. All fine stock. Cash.

C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

Boston ferns, out of bench, to grow on, $5.00,
$10.00 and $15.00 per 100. RooseTelt, out of
bench, $10.00 and $20.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Strong plants, well established In 2%-ln. pots,
ready for shifting Into larger pots: Whitmanl,
6c; Whitmanl compacta, 5c; Boosevelt, 6c; Bos-
ton, 6c. Dlngee & COnard Co., West Prove, Pa.

Boston and Roosevelt ferns, 3-In., $7.50 per
100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100; 5-ln., $25.00 per 100;
6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 7-ln., $75.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Ferns, strong 4-inch, 12c; 3-lnch, 8c; 2M-inch,
4c: Boston, Whitmanl, Amerpohlil, Plersonl.
Truttt'8 Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Boston ferns, extra strong, 2V^-ln., $5.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Hardy ferns, 7 cars., $6.00 per 100. Illustrated
descriptive list mailed free.

Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Ferns for dishes, assorted, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100; 6-1d., $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.
C. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.

Boston ferns, fine, bushy stock, 5-ln., 25c; 6-in.,
35c; runners, $16.00 per 1000. Cash.
Chas. B. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

Ferns. Nephrolepls Scholzell, strong 2-ln.
plants, $4.00 per 100; transplanted runners, $2.00
per 100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St., Chicago.

Boston and Scottl, ready for 3 and 3%-ln., 6c;
4-ln., 10c. Boney Bros.. West Grove. Pa.

Boston ferns, 4-in., $12.50 per 100.

Otto J & C. W. Hembrelker. Lincoln. 111.

Boston ferns. 2-in.. $4.00 per 100.
W. B. WoodruflT. Westfleld. N. J.

Bench Bostons, fine stock. $15.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger Co.. W. Mentor, O.

Boston ferns, out of 2Vi-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

FBVWrKVy.

FEVERFEW, DOUBLE WHITE.

2%-ln $1.50 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER, RICHMOND, VA.

Feverfew. 2>4-ln., $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

Feverfew Gem, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

FOWQKT MK WOTS. '^^

Forget-me-nots, In bloom, large plants, $1.60
per 100.
F. Zlegeler. Jr.. 6OT7 Hurst St.. New Orleans. La.

Forgetmenots, nice 3-ln. plants, 4c each.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

FRCeSIAS.

FREESIA PURITY,
Grown from extra select stock.

First size $5.00 per 1000

Second sice 3.00 per 1000

July delivery. 6% off for cash with order.
Reference: People's Bank.

Wm. A. Strickland, R. D. 2. Santa Cruz, Cal.

Fisher's Purity freosla bulbs, for July, August
delivery. Samples and prices on request. Chas.
K. Hale, Morlssey & Soquel Aves., Santa Cms,
Cal.

Freeslas. Fischer's Purity and refracta alba:
July and later delivery. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Freesla. Purity, early July delivery.
Mrs. JwB. H. Buys. Ventura. Cwllf.

FUCHSIAS.

Fuchsias, Beauty, EJinnuth, Duranga. Speciosa,
Trailing Queen, Black Prince. 4-ln. pot.s. $.5.00
per 100; 3-ln. pots. $3.00 per 100; 2Vi-ln. pots,
$2.00 per KK). Phoenix Nursery Co., John Y.
Chlsholm, Receiver, Bloomlngton. III.

Fuchsias. 2 in.. Black Prince, Patrle, Double
Purple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100; same va-
rieties out of 4-in. pots. $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenliouses. TlflBn. O.

FUCHSIAS, leading varieties. 2%-In., $4.00 per
100; $36.00 per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Fuchsias, 2V4-ln. pots, assorted varieties, $3.00
per 100; 6-ln.. In bloom, best varieties. 60c each.
Henry Smith, Florist. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Fuchsias, In 5-In. pots, good stock, all In bud,
at 25c each; 4-ln., at 8c each.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Fuchsias, In bloom, 2^-In., $3.00; 8-In., $5.00.
Joslah L. Young, Watervllet, N. Y.

Fuchsias, 3-in., $4.50 per 100; 2M-in.. $2.00 per
100. Cash. C. W; Espy & Son. Brookvllle. Pa.

QAWDKNIAS.

GARDENIA PLANTS.

100 1000

2%-Inch $ 9.00 $ 80.00

4-Inch 18.00 160.00

5-Inch 25.00 225.00

6-Inch 45.00 400.00

250 at 1000 rate.
S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO., •
1608-20 LucHow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

GARDENIAS.

21^-Inch pots $8.00 100; $75.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

aSWAtllUMS.

GERANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 214-In. 3-In. —

100 1000 100 1000
Poltevine. shrimp plnk.$ 2.60 $22.60 $4.00 $35.00
Berthe de Presllly,

rose-pink 2.60 22.60 $4.00 $35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.60 22.60 4.00 85.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.60 22.60 4.00 86.00

Jean Vlaud, bright

mauve rose- 2.50 22.60 4.00 86.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.60 22.60 4.00 85.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.60 22.60 4.00 85.00

Mme. Buchner, snow

white 2.60 22.50 4.00 86.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.50 22.60

S. A. Nutt. deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.60 22.50 4.00 85.00

Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 36.00 6.00 40.00
Ardens. vermllllon

scarlet 3.00 25.00 6.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

vermllllon ; 8.00 26.00 4.00 35.00

Eugene Sue. russet

orange 2.50 22.50

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 6.00 40.00

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt. 4-In $8.00 $76.00

Rlcard, 4-ln 8.00 76.00

John Doyle, 4-ln 8.00 75.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Our stock of geraniums are in extra fine shape
and we offer for immediate shipment:

S. A. Nutt. strong 4-Inch, were cut back in
March and are now heavy, well branched and
well budded, $6.00 per 100 In any quantity.

Rlcard, 4-Inch $8.00 per 100

Viand, 4-lnch 8.00 per 100

Buchner, 4-lnch 7.00 per 100

Poltevine, 4-lnch 8.00 per 100

Our stock of 2-inch are In No. 1 shape and ready
for a shift, will make good bedding stock. At
present we offer:

S. A. N»tt. 2-lnch $1.76 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-Inch 1.75 per 100

Dble. Gen. Grant, 2-inch 1.75 ner 100

See our adv. of double fringed Petunias.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

Large crop of extra fine, strong rooted cuttings
for immediate shipment: Trego, Col. Thomas.
Vasseur, Vlaud, La Favorite, $10.00 per lOOO:
Baudrier, Lawrence, Dagata, Oberle, Double and
Single Dryden, Crampel, Montmort, Jaulln, Char-
rotte. Red Wing, Lecadre, Recamier, $12.00 per
1000.

Silver-leaved — Mme. Langguth, $1.50 per 100.

New varieties — Jeunesse Poltevine, a brighter
salmon than B. Poltevine, larger flowers; Pres.
Neumann, the brightest scarlet geranium grown;
immense bloomer, dwarf, bushy plant, $15.00 per
1000 for June and July only.

Price on cuttings on new varieties advance
August 1. Cash with order.
J. P. SIEBOLD, LANCASTER, PA.

Geraniums, extra fine plants. In bud and bloom.
New Am. Beauty, 4-Incb, $2.50 doz.

100 1000

Mme. Buchner, 3-ln $4.00 $35.00

King Edward, 3-in 4.0O 35.00

S. A. Nutt, 3-in 4.00 35.00

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 7.00 65.00

Poltevine, 3-in 4.0O .S5.00

Poltevine, 4-in 7.00 65.00

Rlcard, 3-ln 5.00 45.00

Jean Viaud, 3-in 4.00 35.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

25,000 strictly first-class, healthy 2-In. gera-
niums, rcndy June 20 or 2.'). $16.00 per 1000, 500
at 1000 rate, $1.80 per 100. Varieties— Nutt,
Viaud, Buchner, Rlcard, Poltevine and New Re-
galia. Ready now, extra strong 2-ln. Nutt and
Poltevine, about 3000 each, $16.00 per 1000. No
fungus disease or yellows show in our stock.
Order now for your next year's stock. Also un-
rooted cuttings of any of above sorts, $8.00 per
1000 as long as they last. Cash or c. o. d.,
please. Ask any of our customers what they
think of our geraniums. Their repeat orders tell.
J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, III.

GERANIUMS. Nutt, 2^-ln., fine plants that
will be a great help to you for your field planting;
if you are sold too close these will make an
abundance of cuttings besides making a fine
plant this fall, $2.25 hundred; 3-ln., mostly In
bud and bloom, $4.00 hundred; 4-in., $7.00 hun-
dred. Poltevine, 2%-in., a fine lot of the best
pink, good strong plants now, $2.50 hundred.
Rlcard, 2i4-ln-. robust plants, the best of the
bright red class, the kind that Is always a good
retailer, $2.50 hundred. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. O.

GERANIUMS,
2%-INCH FOR STOCK.

1000 S. A. Nutt $2.00 per 100

150 Rlcard 2.50 per lOO

150 Poltevine 2.50 per 100

100 John Doyle 2.00 per 100

125 La Favorite, white 2.00 per 100

Also good 4-lnch plants at $6.00.

RUTLEDGB NURSERIES,

RUTLEDGE, DELAWARE CO.. PA.

GERANIUMS.

RICARD, POITEVINE, DOYLE,

NUTT, FINE 2-INCH STOCK,

$15.00 PER 1000.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

GEBANIUHS.

BOOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 16,

KICARD, POITBVINH, DOTLB, OASTELLANE.

PERKINS. VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNER..

t 10.00 PER 1000.
H WITH ORDER.
FRED W. RITCHY,
LANCA8THB, PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.60 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, La Favorite. Gen.

Grant. 4-ln., not in bloom. $7.00 per 100; 2%-In.,
$2.60 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Rooted cuttings
of same varieties. |1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Rose geraniums, 2H-ln., $3.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Mme. Sallerol, 2-In.. extra strong. $2.50
pt-r 100; 2-ln., strong. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wilmette. 111.

GERANIUMS. 2Vi-INCH.
Very fine stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt $2.26 $20.00

Mme. Buchner 2.25 20.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
BLMIRA. NEW YORK

GERANIUMS.
4-lnch, In bud and bloom.
Rlcard, Jean Vlaud, Poltevine, Montmort, S.

A. Nutt and Dble. White, $7.00 per lOO. Cash
with order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Mme. Landry, Suzanne Desprcs, Le Cid, Jules
Vasseur, Mme. Buchner, Jean Oberle and Berthe
de Presllly, 3-in., bud and bloom, $5.00 per 100;
$40.00 per 1000. S. A. Nutt, Rlcard, Beaute
Poltevine, Mme. Buchner, 2-lu., extra large, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
I. W. Helnly. Rogersford, Pa.

Geraniums, in bud and bloom, 3^-in. pots.
S. A. Nutt, $6.50 and $7.00 per 100; Rlcard,
$7.00. 2000 S. A. Nutt and Rlcard, 2V4-ln. pots,
strong plants ready for 3%-lu., $3.00 per 100.
Cash with order.
E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale, Mass.

EASTERN GROWERS, ATTENTIONI
Large, strong, well grown plants of S. A. Nutt.
out of 3^^-inch pots. $7.00 per 100. Beaute
Poltevine, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
STEPHEN CHASE, NASHUA. N. H.

Geraniums, 2Vi-in., $2.25 per JOO: 750 Nutt,
300 La Favorite, 300 Centaur. 100 Jean Oberle.
good stock; 4-ln.. $7.00 per 100: 1000 white, 150
ivy, 200 J. Oberle. e50 Poltevine.
Joslah L. Young. Watervllet. N. Y.

Geraniums. 6 best varieties. 2V4-in., $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000; 3-in.. In bud and bloom,
$4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $6.00 per 100. Mme. Sallerol.
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Kreuger Bros, Toledo, O.

Geraniums, large 4-ln., Balm, skeleton, rose
and oak leaved, $10.00 per 100; 3-in., of same
varieties and Mt. of Snow, Cloth of Gold and Mrs
Parkei, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TiflBn, 0.

Geraniums, 4-in., bud and bloom, A. Rlcard,

B. Poltevine and white. $5.00 per 100; 2 and 2V>-
In., strong plants. $2.00 per 100. $17.50 per 1000;
rooted cuttings. $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Otto J. Kuebler. Newburgh. Ind.

Geraniums, clean and stocky. In bud and bloom,
3-ln., S. A. Nutt, Mme. Barney, Poltevine, Rl-
card and Buchner, a fair amount of each, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens, Fredonla, N. Y.

4000 S. A. Nutt, 2000 B. Poltevine, 3-ln., In
bud and bloom, 5c.

G. P. Gridley, Wolfeboro, N. H,

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

90

The Florists' Review

JUMS 11. 1914.

QERANIUMS-Continued.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other good kinds,
strong 3^-in., as good as 4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
4-in., very strong, in bud and bloom, $8.00 per
100. Cash.

C. V. Abeele, 61st & Throop Sts., Chicago.

Geraniums, 3-in., Nutt, Buchner, Rlcard, Poite-
Tlne, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, in bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Gen. Grant, some Pol-
tevlne and Buchner, 4-in., in bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100 while they last. Unrooted cuttings
for August delivery; write for prices. Edw.
Doego Co., 4344 North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

400 strong 4-inch geraniums, stocky, well
branched, in bud and bloom, S. A. Nutt. Ricard,
Grant, Viaud, Poltevine and Bucliner, mired, 8c
each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash, please.
Walter E. Hastings, South Lyon, Mich.

1200 geraniums, 3-in., in bud and bloom, Nutt,
Ricard, Landry, Viaud, Meehan and Buchner,
about 60% are Nutt, $4.00 per 100; $40.00 will
take the lot. Cash.

Fred W. Rltter, 832 River St., Dayton, O.

Geraniums, standard sorts, except white. Will
fill your order as you give It or tell you we can't.
Strong, 314-in., budded and In bloom, $7.00 100.
Mmc. Salleroi, large 3-ln., 4c.
Hopkins & Hopkins, Chepachet, R. I.

Overstocked on 4-in. double white Buchner,
large, 5c. Dreer's best mixed petunias, 3-In., 5c.
Heliotropes, 2-in., 2c; 4-in., 8c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Good, strong S. A. Nutt and Poltevine, in
bloom, out of 4-inch pots, for stock or bedding, 7c.
Zorn & Gaertner, 090 Brockway St., Saginaw,
W. S.. Mich.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud and Buch-
ner, 4-in., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100;
2% -in., $3.00 per 100. In bud and bloom. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Clifton, Gen. Grant, Perkins
and La Favorite, $55.00 per 1000; 2%-in. Nutt,
$17.00 per 1000. J. J. Miller. 1775 Charles St.,
Wllmette. 111. Tel. Wll. 1318.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite and Perkins,
4-incb, in full bloom, $6.00; La Favorite and
Perkins, 3-inch, $4.00; 2i^-inch, $2.50 per 100.
R. L. Tuttle. Paw Paw. Mich.

Geraniums, Nutt, Buchner, Poltevine, Doyle
and others, strong, healthy plants from 4-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-lnch, $4.00 per
100. Cash. O. S. MagnuBon, Kane, Pa.

Fine, strong, 414-Inch geraniums, S. A. Nutt
and White, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Klimmer's Greenhouses, 812 Dunlap Ave., For-
est Park, 111.

Geraniums, 2V4-in. pots, In bloom. Universe,
Brett, Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Salleroi, $2.00 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. Phoenix Nursery Co., John
Y. Chisbolm, Receiver. Bloomington, 111.

Geraniums, 4-in. stock, good, strong plants,
800 Red Wing, 1000 Grant, 150 Ward, 100 Mont-
mort, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerhotr, Springfield, 111.

Geraniums, 4-in., $8.00: Nutt, La Favorite,
Perkins, J. Viaud.

Salleroi, 2-in., $2.00
Marion Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Geraniums, immediate delivery, 3-in., $4.00 per
100; 4-in., $8.00 per 100: Viaud, Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt, In bud and bloom.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

Geraniums, extra fine plants. In bud and bloom,
dble. red and pink, from 6-in. pots, 12\iic each;
4-in., 5c; 2% -in., 2c. All good stock and fine
plants. Cash with order. A. Dinkel, Bratil, Ind.

Geraniums, young stock In 2% -In. pots, a good
chance to stock up, 8. A. Nutt, $2.50 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, Ohio.

"Sterling Quality" Mme. Salleroi. 2000 2V4-li>..
extra strong, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;

t 15.00 for the lot.
terling Greenhouses A Gardens. SterHng. Colo.

Geraniums, In bud and bloom, mostly red, 2%-
in., $3.00 per 100; 3-In., $5.00; 4-ln., $7.00;
4H-II1., $10.00. Cash.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Strong 2-In.. S. A. Nutt, $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; splendid S. A. Nutt, from 4-ln., nearly
all in bloom, $6.00 per 100.
A. B. Reynolds, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

S. A. Nutt and good Double White, 100 Harri-
son geraniums, 4-In., bad and bloom, good stock
plants, $6.00 per 100.

A. M. Stackhouse, Minerva, Ohio.

S. A. Nutt in 4-in. pots. In bud and bloom,
$7.00 per 100; a few in tbnmb pots, $1.50 per
100; a few rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
N. M. Colflesh, Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa.

S. A. Nutt in 3^ -In. pots, $6.00 per 100; 3-ln.
pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Shults Greenhouse, Horseheads, N. Y.

S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, La Favorite, Mme.
Barney, 2V&-In., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Beck A Son, New Castle. Pa.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

REVIEW CLASSinBD ADVS.

S. A. Nutt geraniums, 3-In., strong, bushy
plants, $4.00 hundred. Cash.
F. E. Bonham, Macomb. 111.

Geraniums, out of 4-In., l^c; fine plants In
bud and bloom, white, pink and Nutt, pink mixed.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom, S%-
in, pots, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good plants.
Cash, please. Chas. H. Green, Spencer, Mass.

Geraniums, scarlet, in bud and bloom, 4-In..
$6.00 per 100. Fine plants. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Geraniums, strong, stocky plants — mostly red
— 2%-in.. 2c; 8-in., Be; 4-In., 9c.
G. E. Berthold, Nebraska City. Neb.

Geraniums, strong 3\^-in., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Buchner.
Bannister Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100;
4-In., $8.00 per 100, In paper pots.
L. J. Rowe. TItusvlIle. Pa.

Geraniums, Nutt and 6 other varieties, 8x8^-
in. pots, my selection, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Mme. Salleroi, 2-In., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros., Maywood, 111.

S. A. Nutt, Grant, La Favorite, Viaud gera-
niums,.strong 2-in., $2.50 per 100.
Loyd C Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Geraniums, 4-in., bud and bloom, $5.00 per 100;
214-ln., mixed, $1.50 per 100. All fine plants.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

■Geraniums, Nutt and scarlet, 4-in., $7.00 per
100; 3M!-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Geraniums, 3-in. stock, good, strong plants,
150 Ward, 75 Montmort, 500 Grant, $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Geo. M. Brinkerhoff, Springfield, 111.

Mme. Salleroi geraniums, 3-in., outdoor grown,
2V6c each.
Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, Mich.

Several thousand 3% -in. S. A. Nutt and Polte-
vine, in bloom, $6.00 per 100. Cash with order.
J. B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y.

Fine 4-in. stock, Jean Viaud, In bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ellis Bros. & Co., Keene. N. H.

Geraniums, Gen. Grant, Beaute Poltevine and
a few Nutt, out of 4-in. pots, 8c.
Reed, Snee & Co., Claysville, Pa.

Nutt, La Favorite, 2%-ln., 2c; 2-in., l%c; SaT-
leroi. Wonder, Nutt, Bliss, 3%-ln., 4%c; Salleroi.
2-ln., 2c. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

Viaud, 4-ln., 8c. S. A. Nutt, Viaud, 2%-in., 8c.
The Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., Liberty vllle.

Geraniums, strong 2-in. plants of A Ricard,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Massillon, O.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Geranium Salleroi, $4.00 100.

G. O. Lange, Cape May Court House, N. J.

Geraniums, in bloom, 4-in., all colors, 6c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Sunnyside Greenhouses, Soutli Haven, Mich.

Mme. Salleroi, 3-incb, good, $3.00 per 100.
G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo. Mich.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 214-in.. $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLA88IFIRP ADVa

500 Nutt geraniums in 4-in., fine bedding stock,
$8.00. C. P. Nichols, Northfleld, Minn.

S. A. Nutt, out of 3H-in., in bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Ivy geraniums, strong rooted cuttings, $1.75
per 100 prepaid. S. W. Pike. St. Charles, lU.

Mme. Salleroi, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, out of 2-in. pots,
$1.75 per 100. D. R. Herron. Olean. N. Y.

aLAPIOLI.

COLD STORAGE GLADIOLI.
50,000 1V4 to 1%-ln. America, $10.00 per 1000.
5000 1% to 1%-in. Mrs. Francis King, $12.00 per
1000. 5% for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.
This Is good blooming size, suitable for June
pliinting. E. E. Stewart. Brooklyn. Mich.

More than 4500 America, % in. up, mostly
1 and 1% in. size, and 90,000 bulblets, clean and
true, first $35.00 takes the lot. Wire or write.

S. C. Mcllinger, 101 Evergreen Ave., Youngs-
town, O.

Gladiolus America, largest Long Island g^rown
bulbs, fine stock, $2.00 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
Price on other varieties on application.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Adva.

Gladiolus America, 1 to H4-inch, 75c per 100;
$6.60 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

MAWPY PLANTS.

HARDY PLANTS
FOR LATE PLANTING.

Pot-grown stock is much better than field-grown
at this time of the season, for quick, satisfactory
results.

Doz. 100

Coreopsis .$0.40 $8.00

Hardy pinks, mixed colors 40 3.00

Hardy mupis, red, pink, yellow 50 4.00

Lychnis chalcedonlca 60 4.00

Physostegla vlrginica 40 8.00

Veronica longlfolia subs .76 6.00

Stock limited. If sold out will return your re-
mittance at once. Cash with order, please.
W. E. KING. LITTLE SILVER. N. .T.

Mltl-IOTWOfKS.

HELIOTROPES.
LEADING VARIETIES.

100 1000

2%-in $3.50 $80.00

3-in 5.00 40.00

4-ln 8.00 70.00

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

HELIOTROPES.
Centefleur, the finest heliotrope ever grown,
dark blue, 2Vi-in. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2-In., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Heliotropes, strong 3-In. plants, $3.00 hundred.
Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

Heliotropes, 2-in., $1.50 per 100; 3-In., $3.50
per 100. C. H. Jacobs, Westfleld, Mass.

Heliotropes, purple, 2^ -In., 3c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 3%-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100. E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Heliotropes, fine plants, 3-in., $5.00; 4-ln., $7.00.
Joslah L. Young, WatervIIet, N. Y.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

MOWBY8UCKLB8.

2000 Hall's boneysacklea, Japan, extra strong,
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doz. ; $2S.0O per 100. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y.

MYDWANaKAS.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In bud, 18 to 20 in. high, in
4-in. pots, 1 and 2 buds to plant, will bloom In
June, at 10c per bud; also 3-ln., at 5c each.
About 1000 plants on band. 500 Hydrangea
Otaksa in tubs with 12 good heads at $1.50 as
long as they last.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2>4-ln. pots, good stock.
$3.50 per 100. R. Jamison & Son, 500 E. Cbelten
Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS in 6 best varleUet.
pink or blue, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In bloom, 6-ln., 60c and
75c; 7 and 8-ln. pots, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Henry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100 prepaid; 2^ -in., $3.00 per 100.
G. B. Fink, Kenilworth, N. J.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.

L. J. Rowe, TItusvlIle. Pa.

IMPATteWS.

Impatiens Sultanl, 2%-in., $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

tVIEB.

ENGLISH IVY

FKOM 4-INCH POTS,

STRONG, 2 TO 3 LEADS,

26 TO 36 INCHES LONG,

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY.

ZANE8VILLE, OHIO.

ENGLISH IVY, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., PhUadelphia, Pa.

English ivy, 4-ln., from 4 to 7 plants in pof,
short stock, intended for grave planting, $10.00
per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
C. Winterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

English Ivies, strong 4-ln., $7.00 per 100.
Strong German ivy, long 4-ln., $8.00 per 100;
3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Bunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

German Ivy rooted cuttings, 50C per 100; $3.50
per 1000. English ivy rooted cuttings, 70c per
100; $6.00 per 1000.

Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

English Ivy, 3-ln. stock. $6.00 100; 4-ln., $10.00
100. Caab, please.
Harry Helnl. West Toledo, O.

English Ivy, 2-in., long vines. $2.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soli, $1.00 per 100.

Krneger Bros., Toledo, O.

English ivy, 2V^-in., $2.00 per 100; will ex-
change for rooted cuttings or 2-In. Vinca varie-
gata. Wm. M. 'turner, Wilklnsburg, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

i.TsywSv '

JOKB 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

Ready now. 200 2% and 2H-lii, German Ivy.
$2 00 per 100. Cash, please. A. B. Reynolds,
Park Place Qreenbouses, Ballston Spa. N. Y.

300 English Ivy, 2V4-in., 12 to 18 In. vines,
clean and strong; the lot for $7.00.

Alfred Runnlon. Sheldon, 111.

STRONG GERMAN IVY,

Extra fine 2V4-ln. German Ivy, 2c.

OULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

German ivy, 2-ln., A-1, fine, $1.00 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana. O.

Kenllworth Ivy, strong, 2^-\u. pots, 2c.

J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

GERMAN IVY, 2 In., $1.50 hundred. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

German Ivy. 2>4-ln., l%c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

German Ivy, 2%-ln., fine plants, $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

English Ivy, 2-ln., 2c.

M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City, Iowa.

German Ivy, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Strong 2-ln. English Ivy, $2.60 per 100.

Wm. M. Turner, Wllklnsburg. Pa.

LANTAWAS.

Lantanas, 2-ln., strong plants, In bud and
bloom, $3.50 per 100; 4-ln., In bud and bloom,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Weeping lantanaa, field-grown, $3.00 per 100.
r. Zlegeler. Jr.. 6037 Hnrst St.. New Orleans, La.

LAURU8.

Laarns cerasus, bnsb, 85c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.50 to nO.OO each; pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.60 each. Julius Roehrs CO.. Rutherford, N. J.

LEMOWS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-ln. pots, 12c each.
DIngce ft Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

LILIUMS.

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS. If your needs
are such that you would like to plant 25 or 50
bulbs once or twice a month we can furnish 25
7x9 glganteum, $1.75, or 50 for $3.40. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

Llllum canadense, mixed, flavum and rabram,
and Llllum philadelpbicum. In large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
pllcatlon. L. B. Williams. Bieter, N. H.

LILY OF THE VALLKY.

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
Storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market. $18.00
per 1000; $9.60 per 600; $5.00 per 260. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $9.00 per 600;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bruns. 3032 W. Madison St.. Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-ln. pots, $5.00;
2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Lobelias, Crystal Palace, from 3-inch, fine,
large plants, $2.50 per 100.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield. O.

Lobelia K. Mallard, 2-in., ready to bloom, $2.26
per 100. E. D. Cribbs, 119 Skokie Ave., High-
land Park. 111.

Lobelias, Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Krnest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Lobelias, ffpeciosa and Bedding Queen, in bloom,
from 2t^-in. pots, 2c. G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

Lobelias, single, double, 2%-in., 2M>c. The
Meredith Flower ft Vegt. Co., Libertyville, 111.

Lobelia Bedding Queen, 2-in., $18.00 per 1000.
Cash. FelBch Bros., Maywood. 111.

Lobelia Crystal Palace compacta, bed edging,
2-in., 2c. Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS.

Ice plants, very strong seedlings, ready to pot,
$1.50 per 100. M. H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

MOOWVIWES.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonvines.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence. Mo.

Moonvlne^, maxima, 2^-in. pots, large, 60e
doz. F. J. Howell & Son, Round Hill, Loudon
Co.. Va.

Strong 4-in. white moonvines, $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner. Wllklnsburg, Pa^^

NASTURTIUMS.

Nasturtiums, double, 2i^-ln., 2>^c. The Mere-
dith Flower & Vegt. Co.. Libertyville. 111.

NURSERY STOCK.

Young nursery stock for lining out.
10,000 Berberis Thunbergli, 6-10 ln...$ 8.00 1000
10,000 Ligustrum Ibota seedlings, 0-lB

in 9.00 1000

25,000 Rosa setlgera, 6-12 in 7.50 100

6,000 Lombardj poplars, 6 ft., extra. 12.00 100
The Continental Nnraerles. Franklin. Maaa.

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST Of
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO., MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nara-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries. Arlington Heights, 111.

OLEANDERS.

Oleanders, 6-inch, large plants, pink double,
$15.00 per 100.
F. Zlegeler, Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans, La.

ORCHIDS. ~

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly fine lot. Seeking, Florist. Duluth. Minn.

FALMS, ETC.

Washingtonla robnsta, 2V^-ln., 6c; 4-ln.. 15c.
Phoenix canarlensis seedlings. 2c; 2%-in.. 4c:
4-in., 15c. Latania borbonlca and Chamaerops
excelsa seedlings, 2c. Phoenix Roebelenil. 5-in.,
75c; 6-ln., $1.00; 7-ln.. $1.50; 8-ln., $2.00. Cycas
revoluta (Sago palm), 6, 7 and 8-in. pots. 10c per
leaf. Pandanus Veltcbii, 3-in.. 20c; 4-in.. 85c:
5-in., 60c. For larger sizes write. All above
perfect and pot bound. Cash with order. H. 0.
Doescher. 2048 Gentilly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

PANDANUS VEITCHII.
Each Doz. Each

3-in $0.25 $3.00 .'i-ln $0.75

4-in 50 Extra strong plants 1.00

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

Pandanus Veitchil, nicely variegated plants,
4-In. pot size. $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot. $16.00
per 100; 8-in. pot. $25.00 per 100. Larger sizes
at 35c and 50c each; rooted cuttings at $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

Phoenix canarlensis, fine large plants, $7.50 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

PANSIES.

Pansy plants, in bud and bloom, best strain of
Trimardeau, Cassier's Giants and Bugnot, mixed,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.

Russell Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Pansy plants, in bud and bloom, $1.25 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
Walter E. Hastings, South Lyon. Mich.

Pansies, from the best German seed, 50c per
100. J. J. Miller, 1775 Charles St., Wllmette,
111. Tel. Wil. 1318.

Pansles, a great variety of fine imported
strains, in bud and bloom, transplanted, $9.00 per
1000. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Pansies, Trimardeau, ready to bloom. 75c per
100. Special. .

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Pansies, bud and bloom, while they last, 75c
per 100: $6.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Pansies, finest strains, in bloom, $1.50 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

2,000 pansy plants, fall transplanted, in bloom,
$8.00 per 1000.
Page's Greenhouses, Staunton, 111.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy Gardens, Portland, Ore.

PELARQCNIUMS.

Pelargoniums, mixed varieties, 3^ and 4-in.
pots, $8.00 5>er 100; 5 and 6-in. pots, full of cut-
tings, 20c. Can take 16 to 26 or more cuttings
from each plant.
Victor H. Thomas ft Bros., 0pp. Augusta, Ky.

Pelargoniums, fine, bushy plants from 4-in.
pots, bud and bloom, good mixture, closing out
at 10c each. East Lawn Gardens, Urbana. O.

Lady Washingtons, in bloom, best varieties.
4 to 6-ln. pots. 15c, 25c and 60c.

Henry Smith, Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

PEONIES.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

■T. F. Roi'enfleld. Benson P. P.. Omaha. Neb.

PETUNIAS.

Double fringed petunias, good, strong stock
plants, ready for immediate sales, well budded
and in bloom, mixed, 21n., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $8.00
per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

Monstrous fringed, ruffled and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2Vi-in., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Petunias, double, 2 in., $3.00 per 100; 5-in.,
$2.00 per dozen. Single, Rosy Morn, $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. III.

Petunias, single, Dreer's striped and fringed,
2% and 3-in., in bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Double petunias, assorted, fine 4-in., $7.00 per
100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Petunias, single, for bedding, 2-in., 2c. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Seedling petunias, 2%-ln., 3c. Single, blotched.
Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina. O.

300 double white petunias, in 3-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. J. B. Knapp. Savre. Ps.

Petunia Rosy Mom, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
E. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Petunias, single, for bedding, 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield, O.

Petnnia seedlings from double seed, $2.50 per
100. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

PHLOXES. '^

Phlox, transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

POINSETTIAS.

HEADQUARTERS FOR POINSETTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

DORMANT STOCK PLANTS.

Small $ 3.00 per 100

ERNEST ROBER. WIL.METTB, ILL.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-inch plants,

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

F'oinsettias, fine Christmas red, short, stocky
plants, well packed; ready June, July and later,
2V4-ln., $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Polnsettlas, strong plants, 2% -in., ready in
July and later, $6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 1218 Bets Bldg., Philadel-
phla.

Polnsettlas, 2%-in., strong, stocky plants, $5.00
per 100. Ready now.
C. Wlnterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Poinsettia stock plants (dormant), medium,
8c; large, 10c. Cash.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley, Pa. '

Polnsettlas, clean, short, stocky plants from
2%-inch pots, June, July or August delivery,
$5.00 per 100. Furrow A Co.. Guthrie, Okla.

Polnsettlas, 2\^-\n., ready May. June and July,
shipped in paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. A. Henderson ft Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

POPPIES. ^°

Poppies, Shirley, double mixed and single
mixed, $2.00 per 1000.
V. H. Thomas ft Bro.. Augusta. Ky.

PRIMULAS.

Primula chlnensis, large fiowerlng fringed,
Xmas Red, pink, blue and all colors, 2%-in., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconica, giant flowering, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossom, 2)4-in., $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula malacoldes, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Primula obconica, finest mixed; this mixture
contains the best varieties of gigantea and grand-
iflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
ont of 2-lnch pots, ready to shiU. $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. 8. McMnrray, Bellefontaine, O.

Primula obconica, Ronsdorfer hybrids, best
strains in existence; grandlflora and fringed, 10
separate colors or mixed, 2-in., 2c; 2>4-ln., 2V4c;
gigantea, 2V^-ln., 2i^c; cbinensls, best mixed,
2y4-ln.. 2%c.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Primula obconica, transplanted seedlings, finest
strain, gigantea and grandifiora, in separate
colors, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Primula obconica, chlnensis and malacoldea,
strong 2H-in., $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000. ,
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 1218 BeU Bldg.. Philadel-
phia.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders. Price 75c per wnjy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. (jaxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Primula obconica. giants, fine 2-in., $2.50 per
100. Grandifiora, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shfremanstown, Pa.

Primroses, ready July 20.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

ROSES.

ROSE NOVELTIES.

OLD GOLD, an improved Fire Flame, 12 PET-
ALS, semi-double, most glorious color of any rose
grown, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal rose.

MRS. FRED. K. VANDERBILT, a deep orange
red; a distant rose, not only AN ARISTOCRAT
BUT A BEAUTY. $9.00 per doz. A gold medal
rose. See Florists' Review of Feb. 12, 1014,
page 19, for description of this rose.

KILLARNEY NELMORE, the only DOUBLE
PINK with a clean outside petal — shading to
KILLARNEY QUEEN IN THE CENTER, $9.00
per doz.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK, the new La France,
produced more money for us than any rose on
the place, 3-in„ $12.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.

SUNBURST, own root, $12.00 per 100; $120.00
per 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES, 2%-in. pots.

PRINCE E. C. D'ARENBERG, the 42 petal
Richmond, a rose with enough petals to make it
a 12 month rose.

Western Agent:
A. L. Randall Co., 66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

MYERS ft SAMTMAN,
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PLEASE MRNTION THE P»^TEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

92

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

ROSES— Continued .

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT STOCK.

— 2%-lnch— — 3-lnch

100 1000 100 XOOO

Killarney Brilliant.. 130.00 $250.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $32.50 $275.00

Ophelia 30.00 230.00

Ptre Flame 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 10.00 90.00 12.00 lOO.OO

Killarney Queen 7.50 60.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00 10.00 00.00

Hillingdon 7.50 60.00 10.00 90.00

Sunburst 12.00 100.00

White Killarney.... 7.00 55.00 8.00 70.00

Dbl. White Killarney 7.60 60.00

Pink Killarney 7.00 55.00 8.00 70.00

Dbl. Pinit Killarney. 7.50 60.00

Maryland 7.50 66.00 10.00 90.00

Richmond 7.00 56.00 10.00 90.00

Kaiserin 7.50 60.00 lO.OO 90.00

Milady 7.60 00.00 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward.. 7.60 60.00

Taft 7.50 00.00 10.00 90.00

Jonkbeer J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00 12.00 100.00
CecUe Brunner

(Sweetheart) 12.00 lOO.OO ;

Bride and Maid 7.60 60.00

American Beauty... 8.00 75.00 10.00 90.00
White and Pink

Cochet 6.00 60.00

GRAFTED STOCK.

— 2%-inch— 3-inch

100 1000 100 1000

Killarney Brilliant. .$35.00 $300.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $35.00 $300.00

Mrs. Chas. Russell . . 17.50 160.00

Fire Flame 17.60 160.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 17.50 150.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00

HillinKdon 12.50 120.00 17.60 150.00

White Killarney 12.50 120.00 15.00 125.00

Pink KiHarney 12.60 120.00 15.00 125.00

Maryland 12.60 120.00 17.50 150.00

Richmond 12.60 120.00 15.00 125.00

Kaiserin 12.50 120.00

Milady 12.60 120.00 17.50 140.00

Cecile Brunner 16.00 125.00 17.60

Special prices on large quantities, quality guar-
anteed.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

BOSKS.

Grafted Own Boot —

100 1000 100 1000
Prince d'Arenberg.. $36.00 $300.00
Killarney Brilliant.. 86.00 300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer.. 17.50 150.00 $12.00 $100.00

Pink Killarney 12.60 120.00 7.60 60.00

White Killarney 12.50 120.00 7.50 60.00

Lady Hiillngdon 12.50 120.00 7.50 60.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 12.60 120.00

Milady 12.50 100.00

Richmond 12.50 100.00

Taft 12.50 120.00 7.80 60.00

American Beauty 8.00 75.00

Fire Flame 17.50 150.00 12.(tO 100.00

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $1.00 each per plant:
$8.00 per doxen, grnfted, or own root stock.

CHAS. 11. TOTTY.
MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

GRAFTEI> AND OWN ROOT ROSES.
3MJ-INCH GRAFTED.
Milady, Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, Bulgarie. Killar-
ney Queen, Pink Killarney. Aaron Ward. $15.00
per KiO; $1.S5.00 per 1000.

Richmond, grafted, SV^-inch, $120.00 per 1000.
Richmond, grafted, 2%-lnch, $90.00 per 1000.
Richmond and Milady are extra strong plants.

Per 100 Per 1000
Killarney Brilliant, grafted, 3%-

Inch $35.00 $300.00

Killarney Brilliant, grafted, 2%-

Inch 30.00 250.00

Bulgarie, own root, 3%-lnch 8.50 75.00

Beauties, 3 inch, $8.50 per 100: $75.00 per 1000.
Ready to ship. All^rst-class stock.
2-inch Beauties all sold.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Bor 127, Morton Grove, 111.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT.
2^-in. Strong, healthy stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pink and White Killarney $ 4.00 $36.00

Richmond 4.00 35.00

iTory 8.00 28.00

Kaiserin 4.00 86.00

Chatenay 3.50 30.00

Pink Killarney. 3-ln 4.60 40.00

GRAFTED STOCK.

Richmond $10.00 ....

Pink and White Killarney 10.00

April delWery.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO..

ELMIRA. NEW YORK.

ROSES.

Ready 2 % -Inch Ready.

This Is good stock, all of it; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
houses.

Am. Beauty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Killarney 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

AMERICAN BEAUTY.

3500 bench plants,

$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.

Ready for dellyery In June.

M. WEBER,

5332 Bowmanville Ave., Chicago.

ROSES. OWN ROOT.

8-in., 2Vi-ln.,

Per lOO Per 100

White Killarney $7.00 $6.00

Pink Killarney 7.00 6.00

Sunburst 8.00 6.00

Maryland 6.00

Lady Uilllngdon 6.00

Milady „.. 6.00

ERIE FLORAL CO.. ERIE. PA.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 8-in $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Killarney. 8-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland. S-in 7.60 100; 66.00 1000

Kaiserin, 3-in 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, BEADY JUNE 1.

Beauties, 3-in $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
BICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

BARGAIN I

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

3%— inch— 3%.

$7.00 per 100; $05.00 per 1000.

8— Inch— 3,
$0.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, strong plants, ready to take right bold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROSES.

Per 100 Per 1000

6000 American Beauty $5.00 $46.00

1500 Pink Killarney 3.50 30.00

1200 White Killarney 3.50 80.00

All stock is in good condttlMi. We are dispos-
ing of this stock as we Intend to plant houses
down to carnations.
Anna Dean Farm. Barberton. O.

ROSES.

Richmond, 3V4-ln. pots $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

Bride. 3%-in. pots 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Richmond, 2-yr.-old bench

plants 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Sunburst, l-yr.-old bench

plants 8.00 100; 70.00 1000

PETER WEILAND.
NEW CASTtE, INDIANA.

ROSE PLANTS, '
lOOO MILADY,
600 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.
200 AMERICAN BEAUTY.
First-class stock from 2>^-ln. potK, $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO..
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

ROSES FOR THE SOUTH.
Sunburst, Radiance, Beauty, Dbl. Pink Killar-
ney. Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong
clean, own root plants, 3-in.. $7.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000; Richmond, 3-in., $3.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA.

MILADY.
2^-ln. own root, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old. grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wendland & Keimel Co., Elmhurat, 111.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES!!!

Low clearance prices — Clean plants.

Killarney and Richmond, 2 >^ -Inch. .$2.23 per 100

Killarney and Richmond, 3-inch 4.50 per 100

Extra strong l>ench Killarney, White Killarney
and Richmond. $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Roses, grafted and own root. 2U-in.. Killar-
ney Brilliant, White and Pink Klirarney, Lady
Hiillngdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other va-
rieties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 1218 BeU
Bldg.. Philadelphia.

ROSES

1200 BICHMOND rose plants, own root, 2Vi-in.
pots, very tine; lot for $.30.00. Cash.

185 CECIL BRUNNER. own root. 2%-ln. pots;
lot for $15.00. Cash.

Geo. C. Welland, 602 Davis St.. Evanston. 111.

MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.
Fine, young plants, own root stock, $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment.

WEILAND A RI8CH.
1B4 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

Roses, 2-ln. stock, late propagated, soft and
growing. Lady Hiillngdon, $4.00 per 100; Perle
des Jardlns, $3.00 per 100; Sunburst, $6.00 per
100; Milady, $7.00 per lOO.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesvIHe, Ohio.

FINE A-1 STOCK.

2500 Richmond, 3-In. pots, $35.00 per 1000.

SINNER BROS..

66 K. Randolph St.. Chicago.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-oId American Beauty bench plants. $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dlttman. New Castle. Ind.

Rose plants. 1200 Pink Killarney, Sin. pots,
$45.00 1000. 1800 Pink Killarney, 2^-ln. pota,
$35.00 1000. 350 Bride, 3-in. pots, $45.00 per
1000. Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Colnmbus. O.

5000 Beauties, 3-in., fine stock, $8.00 per 100;
$75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wilcox & Sods. Council Bluffs. Iowa.

BUSINESS BRINGKKS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

Rose plants. Rhea Beld, Pink Killarney, White
Killarney. 4-in.. $12.60 per 100; $120.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. & M. 8. Vesey, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Roses, (lean, healthy stock, 2^ and S-incb,
grafted and own root in all varieties. Price on
application.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Fine Pink Killarney from 2%-in. pots, $3.60
per 100; $30.00 per 1000. For Immediate delivery.

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-86 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Beauties, 3-in., also Richmond. 3-in., $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock ; 250 at 1000 rate.
Joy Iloral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Roses, fine, large, clean 4-in. stock. 100 Kil-
larney, 100 W. Killarney, 75 Richmond, 50 3-in.
Hiillngdon, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Algous & Son, Iowa City. Iowa.

3000 American Beauty rose plants. 8-in. pots.
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 5000 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Good, strong plants.
L. Stapp, Rock Island. 111.

Roses, good 3-In. Killarney; White Killarney.
Richmond, Kaiserin and Hiillngdon, $6.00 per
100; $50.00 per 1000.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Rose plants, 1100 8-Inch Beauty plants, fine
stock, $6.00 per 100. Cash.

G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamatoo. Mich.

Roses, strong 8-in., Richmond, Kaiserin, My
Maryland, Pink Killarney, $6.00 per 100; $56.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo. O.

Roses, Bride. Bridesmaid. Golden Gate sDd
Ivory, 3-In. pots, fine plants. $4.00 per 100.
N. Pontrlch. 608 B. Ormsby. Louisville. Ky.

Roses, fine, clean stock, 3-In., Bride, Maid,
Golden Gates, Riciimond, Perle. My Maryland,
6c. Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co.. Sewickley, Pa.

Pink KlUamey, 2-In. stock. $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Pink Killarney, 2^-In. pots, $40.00 per 101*0.
American Beauty. S-ln. pots, $75.00 per 1000.
L. B. Coddlngton. Murray Hill. N. J.

American Beauty. l>ench-grown. 2-yr.-old, 8000
plants. $40.00 per 1000.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston. 111.

17^000 roses, 4-ln., pot-grown, extra good,
$10.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

ROSES.
American Beauty bench t>lants, strong 2-yr.-old.
$4.00 per 100. John Welland, Evanston, 111.

373 3%-ln. My Maryland, 5c. 300 Richmond.
475 Bride, 75 Perle, 2V4-in., 3c. Janesville Floral
Co., Edw. AmerpoUl, Prop., Janesviile, Wis.

Fine 4-Inch Pink Killarney stock, $6.00 per 100.
C. B. Flick Floral Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.

Send for revised stock list. 2\t, and 4-in. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield. 0.

Roses. American Beauty. 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

WUBSKWS. ^^

To avert unnecessary correspondence we notify
the trade herewith that all our ficus for this year
are sold. Orders for next year's delivery we will
book and Insure delivery.
A. C. Oelschlg & Sons, Savannah. Ga.

FICUS ELASTICA, 6-ln., $0..<?3 each.
THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-.'?9 Buckingham PL, Chicago.

Ficus elastics, 5-in.. 30c; 6-ln., 40c; 8-in., 60c.
Ficus pandurata, 6-in., 40c; 6-ln.. 60c; 7-ln.. 76c.
Cash with order. H. C. Docscher, 2048 Gentiily
Ave.. New Orleans, La.

SALVIAS.

Salvias, Zurich, Fireball, splendens, 2-in., $2.00
per 100, $18.00 per 1000; 3-in., $4.00 per 100;
4-ln., $8.00 per 100. King of the Carpets, 2 in..
$2.00 per 100; Perpetual, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. All strong, selected plants.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Salvia, Clara Bedman, 3-In., $2.50 per 100;
2%-in., $2.00 per 100. Good plants, the kind
we like to get. Cash, please.
Chas. F. Rohr, Naperville, 111.

Salvias, strong 4-ln. plants, Zurich, Fireball
and Drooping Spike, $7.00 per 100; strong 2%-in.
plants. Fireball and Drooping Spike, $3.00 per
100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St., Chicago.

Salvias, large 4-ln. branched plants, 12 to 18
In. high, tail kind; a bargain at $6.00 per 100.
Packed right.
Williams & Matthews, Anderson, Ind.

SALVIAS, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

8. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cnttlngs, $1.00 per 100.
$8.00 per lOOO; 2-In.. $15.00 per 1000 while they
last. Cash, please.

U. Q. Harglerode. Shippensburg. Pa.

Salvias, splcndens, Bedman and Michell's new
"Scarlet Glow." 2-in., l^c; 214-In.. 2c; 3-in..
Bedman, SV^c. Bargains.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WKll'lNC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

'PS^

•'r.«»TVf',.«?"»

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

93

Salvias, 2-in., Bonflra and splendens, $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttloga, 80c per 100;
t7.60 per 1000.

Roaemont Qardena, Montgomery, Ala.

Salvia splendens, 3-ln., A-1 plants, |2.00 per
100; 2yi,-ln., A-1, fine, $1.00 per 100. You will
juake no mistake in buying. Cash, please.
S. W. Carey, Urbana, 0.

Extra fine Salvia Bonfire from 4-ln. pots, dark
green foliage, busby and no bug eaten; best that
can be had, $5.50 per 100.
C. B. Knuth. Euclid, O.

Salvia Fireball, 4-1d., nice, short, bushy plants,
$7.00 per 100.
Montrose Floral Co., 3747 Agatlte Ave., Chicago.

Salvia Bonfire, Zurich, healthy stock grown
from seed, 2^ -In., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora. 111.

8alvla Bonfire, 2Vi aud 2\l,-ln., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan. Delaware Co.. Pa.

Salvia splendens, rooted cuttings, 70c per 100,
$7.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $17.00 |»er
1000. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, III.

Salvias, Fire Ball, splendens, -ZDricb, 2^-in.,
$2.00 per 100.
Ferd HItg & Sonw. North Madison. Ind.

Salvia Bonfire, 4-lu., fine, strong plants, $5.00
per 100; 2V^-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Salvias, Zurich and Clara Bedman, fine 3-inch,
In bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100.
Stuhldreber Bros., Mansfield, O.

Salvia Bonfire, 3-ln., fine, strong plants, $4.00
per lOO. Cash. C. H. Weidenbacher, Wayne
Junction, Philadelphia, Pa.

Salvias, fine 2^-ln. pot plants, $2.00 per 100;
3-iD., $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Sons, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Salvias. Bonfire and F'ireball, good plants
ready to bed out. $1.25 100. Zurich, $1..50 100.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, DwlgUt, Mass.

.Salvias, transplanted seedlings, 50c per 100;
3-ln., $3.00 per ICO.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Salvias from seed, 214-ln., Bonfire, strong
plants, $3.00 per 100.

John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-in., J2.00 per 100, $18T00
per 1000: 3-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.()0 per 1000.
500 at 1000 rate. Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, rooted cuttings, 90c,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-in., $1.50 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Cbambersburg, Pa.

Salvias, spleniUns aud Zurich, 4-ln., in bud and
bloom, $7.50 per 100. Cash.
E. D. Cribbs, 119 Skokie Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Salvias, 4-ln., Drooping Spike and splendens,
nice, large plants, $50.00 per 1000. J. J. Miller,
1775 Charles St., Wllmette, 111. Tel. Wil. 1318.

Salvias, splendens. Bonfire and Zurich, 4-incb,
«c; 21^-lnch, 2%c.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Salvias, late seedlings In fine condition, now in
21^-inch pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Peter Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St., Chicago.

Salvia Zurich rooted cuttings, 60c per 100;
$5.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Salvias, Fireball, Zurich, 4-in., 6c. The Mere-
<llth Flower & Vegt. Co., Liberty ville. 111.

Salvia splendens and Zurich, 2-in., $2.00 per
100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Salvias, 3-ln., $4.00 per 100; 4 in., $5.00 per 100.
G. Van Bocbove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich.

Salvia Zurich, out of 3-ln. pots, 4c.
Reed, Snee & Co., Claysvllle, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 2%-incb, 2c.
Wm. Krieger, Lansing, Mich.

Salvia splendens, 214-in., extra fine, $1.75 100.
Sunnyslde, R. D. 1, Jeannette, Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, from soil, $5.00 per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLBAN, N. Y.

Salvia Bonfire, 3-ln., strong, stocky plants, 3c;
$25.00 per 1000. East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Good Bonfire from cuttings, 2J4-in., $1.75; 3-ln.,
$2.00. . Roney Broa., West Grove, Pa.

Splendens, strong 2^-in., $3 100; $25 1000.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

Salvia splendens, 3%-\n. pots, $6.00 100.
K. O. Kogera. RowUndale. Maaa.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Salvia Fireball and splendens, 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Vogt'g Greenhousea, Stnrgls, Mich.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-in., $2.00; 300 for $5.00; big
plants. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Salvias, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachle, Texas.

Salvia splendens, fine 2-in., 2c.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield, O.

Salvia Bonfire, fine 2-ln., 92.U0. Cash, please.

M. 8. Etter, Shiremanstown. Pa.

BUSINESS BUINGEHS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

SANTOLINA8.

Santollnas, 200 2-ln., good, strong plants, $3.00
per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brlnkerhotr, Springfield, 111.

Santollnas, strong cut back 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, echeveriaa.
Steinhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Santollnas, 2W-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
^ Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora, ni.

•■■DS.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED.
We are headquarters for Asparagus plumosui
and Asparagus Sprengeri seed and offer same with
the P/M guarantee as to freshness and quality.
Our seed is northern greenhouse grown, carefully
selected, and the plumosus the true nanua type.
Ready for Immediate delivery.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,

1000 seeds $3.50 per 1000

5000 seeds 3.25 per 1000

10,000 seeds 3.OO per 1000

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

1006 seeds. $1.50 per 1000

5000 seeds 1.25 per 1000

Special quotations in lots of 25,000 or more.

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagus plumosus nanus, new crop, northern

freenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 50c: 500 seeds,
1.85; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 6000 seeds, $16.00; 10,-

000 seeds, $27.60. Asparagus Sprengeri, 250
seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 76c; 6000 seeds, $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcheri, 100 seeds, 76c; 1000 seeds,
$5.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St., Philadelphia. Fa.

Fresh greenboase grown seed ready now. A.
plumosus nanus, $3.60 per 1000. A. Sprengeri,
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcheri, $6.00 per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantities on any of
these. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Beta Bldg., Ptaila-
delphla. Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED;
FRESH, plump, highest germination. 1000,
$1.50: SOOO, $6.00. Liberal dUcount on large lota.
Delivery at once.
H. H. Berger A Co.. 70 Warren St., New Yorfc.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market, $1.50
per 100. Positively cash with order.
Boyle & Darnaud, San Diego, Cal.

Sweet pea seed. Hose Queen, will be ready
about July 1, 1 oz., 12c; 3 oz., 33c: 8 oz., 80c;

1 lb,. $1.50.

Albert J. Pittet, R. R. 19, Indianapolis, Ind.

Silver maple seed prepaid parcel post. 2 lbs.,
30c; 6 lbs., 60c; 25 lbs., $2.50; 50 lbs.. $4.00; 100
lbs., $7.00. Send in your orders soon. Cash.

Albert Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantrll, Iowa.

PENTSTBM0N8.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Surplus — Beet, Egyptian Crosby, Detroit Dark
Red; carrot. Half Long Nantes; radish. Scarlet
White Tip. Make oCTer.

F.^0. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

$1.60 PER 1000.

PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanua seed, fresh, true to
name, $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Iirnke Point Greenhooses. Yalaba. Fla.

•Ml LAX.

Smllax, strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-ineh
pots, have been cut back and are sure to give
satisfaction, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. R. 8. McMurray. Bellefontaine. O.

Extra strong 2-ln. smllax, $2.00 per 100; $15.00
per 1000 to move quick. Healthy green stock, no
spider troubles. Cash or c. o. d., please.
J. A. Swartley A Sons, Sterling, 111.

Smilar, strong 2U-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York. "

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Fine smllax plants, 2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100.
Cash with order.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville. Tenn.

Smllax, 2-ln., $1.60 per 100; tl2.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. A M. S. Vesey. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Smllax, strong seedlings from flats, $6.00 per
1000. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Paul M. Halhrooks. Newark, O.

500 smllax, 2-in., $1.50 per 100.
J. S. Wilson Floral .Co., Pes Moines, Iowa.

Smllax, heavy 2%-in., $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Forest Park Floral Co., Coffeyviile, Kan.

Smllax, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Marion Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Smllax, 2-lnch, $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Smllax, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Storra & Harrison Co.. Palnesville. O.

Smllax, fine seedlings, 60c per 100.

East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Smllax, 2-ln. pots, 2 plants to each pot, $1.50.
Roney Bros, West Grove, Pa.

Smllax. $12.50 per 1000; May 15 to Sept. 15.
Albert M. flerr. Lancaster. Pa;__

•NAPDWAftOWS.

SNAPDRAGONS.

100 1000

Ready for 3-ln. pots $4.00 $35.00

3-ln 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England aflvery pink, the finest of the kind, 2Vi-
In. planU. $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, 92.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky A Co., 1218 Beta Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, rooted cnttlngt, Buxton'a tma
silver-pink, giant white, golden yellow. $2.00 per
100, f 15.00 per 1000; 2%-ln.. of above. $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St., New York.

Ramsburg's SUver Pink snapdragons, 2^-ln.,
strong and bushy, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Pink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2H-in., fine stock, 2%c.
Reeser Plant Co., Springflelcf, O.

Sllver-plnk snapdragons, 2V4-ln. stock, go<Ml and
strong, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 i>er 1000. Immediate
delivery. White Bros.. Medina. N. Y.

Snapd;-agons, 2-in., yellow and Sllver-plnk,
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin. O.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver-pink, strong
2J4-ln., in bud, to close out, 2c; strong 3-in., 3V4c.
E. A. Muchow, Clarence, N. Y.

Snapdragon, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

For stock of tlie original Sllver-plnk snapdragon
see G. S. RamBherg'w display ad.

SOLAWUMS.

Solanum jasminoides, 250 good, strong 3-ln.
plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Geo. M. Brinkerhog, Springfield, 111.

«TKVIAS.

Stevias, 2-ln. stock that baa been topped, line
bushy plants. $2.00 per 100; 1000 for $16.00.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle, Texae.

Stevias, 214-in., 2c.
Hammerschmidt A Clark, Medina, O.

Stevla rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Poatage
paid. Cash. James J. Bates, Akron, N. Y.

Stevias, strong 2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
UUrlch'g Greenhouses. Tiffin, O.

Stevla Snowdrift, rooted cuttings, Ic; 2-ln., 2e.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, lU.

STOCKS.

Stocks, 10 weeks, white, pink, rose, crimson,
canary, 2-in., 2c. E. D. Cribbs, 110 Skokie Ave.,
Highland Park. 111. ^

SWAIWSONAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2V4-lnch pots $5.00 100; $45.00 lOOO

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Swainsonas, heavy 3-ln., 5c. Cash.
Forest Park Floral Co., CogeyviUe. Kan.

Swainsonas, pink, 4-ln., 6c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Swainsonas, 3-in., stocky, alba, 6c.
Hammersrhmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

SWEKT PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price Hat.

S. Bryson Ayres Co., Independence, Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS.

Sweet Williams, double and single, best colors,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.

Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

I

Sweet Williams, fine 1-yr. plants, $1.50 per 100;
10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

TORENIAS.

Torenia Foumieri. orchid like flowera. 2-ln.,
2%c. Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

TWADKSCAMTIAS.

Tradescantias, green and white, 2-ln., l%c.
Wm. Krieger, Lansing, Mich.

TUBEROSES.

10,000 No. 2, double tuberose bulbs, $4.00 per
1000. Wm. Mnrphy. 829 Main St.. Cincinnati. 0.

Tomato plants, specially developed strain of
PonJerosa, very large and smooth, grown from
seeds from fruits none less than 1 pound; Bonny
Best plants from seed of fruits averaging over ^
pound; early, fruits whole season, very prolific;
Livingston's Globe plants from specially selected
fruits. All these plants are transplanted, well
hardened, sure to please — $4.75 per 1000; 50c per
100. Shipped by parcel post, Adams or American
express. S. C. Watts, Curwensvllle, Pn.

Extra strong red and yellow sweet potato and
tomato plants, $1.50 per 1000. Egg plants, $2.00
per 1000. Cabbage plants, $1.25 per lOUO. Goo<l
plants and packing assured.

T. L. Cook, Green View, 111.

PLEASE MENTION TI^ REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

94

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 11, 1914.

VEQETABLE PLANTS— Contlnnea.

PEPPERS! PEPPERS!! PEPPERS!!!

Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Crimson Giant and
Golden Dawn, 6 or 6 in. high, $3.00 per 1000,
$12.50 per 6000; $22.00 per 10,000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball, $3.00 per 1000;
cold frame grown, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.

EGG PLANTS— N. Y. Imp. Purple, large,
strong plants, 2>4-In. pots, $15.00 per 1000; trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000.

TOMATOES— Chalk's Jewel, June Pink, New
Stone, Ponderosa and Matchless, cold frame
grown, 6 or 7-ln. high, $2.00 per 1000; 5000 or
more, $1.50 per 1000.

CABBAGE— Sure Head, Flat Dutch, Autumn
King and Large Drumhead, fleld-grown, large,
strong plants, $1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

The finest lot of plants we have ever grown.
Cash with order unless telegraphed.
W. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

CABBAGE PLANTS, OUTDOOR GROWN.
Jersey Wakefield Flat Dutch

Winnlngstadt Danish Ballhead

$1.50 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.00 per 1000.

TOMATO PLANTS— SEED BED,

OUTDOOR GROWN,

$1.50 PER 1000.

Dwarf Stone Livingston Globe

Dwarf Champion Livingston Stone

S. J. Perry, R. R. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich.

PLANTS PREPAID, PARCEL POST.
CABBAGE, field-grown. Early Wakefield, Early
All Head, Danish Ballhead, Short-Stemmed Drum-
head; CAULIFTOWER, Early Snowball, $1.50 per
1000; PEPPERS, Ruby King, Sweet Mountain;
CELERY, White Plume, $2.00 per 1000; SWEET
POTATOES, Early Yellow Jersey. $2.30 per 1000;
$10.00 for 5000. Not prepaid, $2.00 per 1000;
$8.75 for 5000. Cash.

Albert Troth, Seeds & Plants, Cantril, Iowa.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earllana, Dwarf Stone,
Dwarf Champion, Livingston's Globe, New Stone
and Ponderosa, $2.50 per 1000; strong seedlings,
$1.00 per 1000; 2%-in., pots, $18.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower, transplanted. Early Erfurt, $5.00
per 1000.

Late cabbage plants. Premium, Flat Dutch, Au-
tumn King, Holland Sure Head, Savoy, Red
Drumhead, and KALE, tall curled, scented, $1.50
per 1000. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties. Including Yellow Nansemond, Up Klver,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.50; 5000 or more,
$1.25 per 1000. Tomato plants, strong, healthy
stock. Stone, Matchless, Red Rock and Greater
Baltimore, $1.20 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.00
per 1000. Packed right and prompt shipment.
H. Austin, Felton, Del.

FIELD-GROWN GENUINE

CAULIFLOWER PLANTS.

$2.50 PER 1000.

CABBAGE PLANTS. ALL VARIETIES.

$1.00 PER 1000.

P. M. PATTINGTON,

SCIPIOVILLE, NEW YORKi

Field-grown cabbage plants, tough and stocky,
well packed In damp moss and shipped anywhere,
$1.00 1000; 5000, $4.50; 10.000, $7.50. Potato
and tomato plants. Good plants. Prompt ship-
ments.

Tidewater Plant Co., Box 68, Franklin. Va.

3,000,000 Greater Baltimore tomato plants,
good, stocky plants, 8 to 12 inches high — one of
the best tomatoes grown for either canning or
catsup, ripens all over, smooth and does not crack.
Home Park Greenhouses, Wm. Stoebe, Prop.,
Marlon, Ind.

Tomato seedlings, Earllana, Early Jewel,
Matchless, Dwarf. Champion, Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
Giant and Ponderosa, ready to transplant, $1.78
per 1000; transplanted, $5.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda, Southern Queen, 25c per 100, $2.00 per
1000; cash or c. o. d. from unknown parties.
Charges not prepaid by parcel post or express.
Kring Bros., Fairbnry, 111.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohl rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, fine plants, $2.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

5000 transplanted Bull Nose pepper plants,
$3.00 per 1000.

5000 Late Algiers cauliflower. $3.00 per 1000.

10,000 Stone tomatoes, 8 to 12 in. high, $2.00
per 1000. R. H. Workman, Loudonvllle, O.

Late cabbage seedlings, Drumhead and Flat
Dutch, $1.00 1000. C«lery, Golden Self-Blanch-
ing, trans., $4.00 1000.
Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilles. 111. -

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda, Gen. Grant Vineless, $2.00 per 1000; 5000
at $1.80 per 1000.
A. M. Stackhonse, Minerva. O.

25,000 Snowball cauliflower plants, $2.50 per
1000. All kinds of late cabbage plants, $1.50 per
1000. Tomato plants, $2.00 per 1000.
S. J. McMlchael, 206 N. Main St., Findlay, O.

Red and yellow Jersey, Yellow Nanseraond.
Southern Queen, Red Bermuda plants, $2.50 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. C. Sperry, Neodesba, Kan.

Peppers, Ruby King and Chinese Giant, strong
transplanted, $2.50 per 1000.

G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

Tomato plants. New Stone and Acme, trans-
planted from flats, strong plants, $3.00 per 1000.
Celery White Plume, transplanted, $2.00 per 1000.
F. Danley. Macomb. 111.

Sweet potato plants. Jersey, Red and Yellow
Nansemond, Big Stem, 25c per 100; $1.50 per
1000. Pink yams, 35c per 100; $2.50 per 1000.
F. J. Howell & Son, Round Hill, Loudon Co.. Va.

Tomato seedlings, $1.00 1000; transplanted,
$2.50 1000. Peppers, $2.50 1000. Sweet potatoes;
cabbage, $2.00 1000.
Mooresvllle Nursery, MooresvlUe, Ind.

25,000 strong, transplanted tomato plants, best
varieties and all good, strong plants, as good as
you ever had, $3.50 per 1000.

J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Tomato plants, field-grown, strong and stocky,
Ponderosa, Beauty, Stone, $1.25 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, Late Flat Dutch and Drum-
head, $1.00 per 1000. Edwin Bishop, Mllford, Va.

TRANSPLANTED TOMATO PLANTS, Earll-
ana, Acme, Stone, Perfection, Ponderosa, $4.00
per 1000. A. Craft, Garrlson-on-Hudson, N. Y.

Cabbage plants, Copenhagen Market, Summer
Ball Head, $1.00 1000.
J. R. Benjamin, Calverton, L. I.

100,000 strong, well grown cabbage plants, best
varieties and strong plants, $2.00 per 1000.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Tomato and cabbage plants, late varieties,
strong plants, to close out, $2.50 per 1000.
Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Egg plants, strong, healthy, from 2i^-incb pots,
as good as ever were grown, packed to safely
carry. J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

1000 or more field-grown stocky Tomato Earll-
ana Improved, equal to transplanted, $1.50 lOOO.
J. F. Sked, Westervllle, O.

Red yams and Jersey sweet potato plants, $2.50
per 1000.
Wagoner Floral Co., Columbia City, Ind.

Strong transplanted Stone and Globe tomatoes,
$4.00 per 1000. Bellis, $1.00 per 100.
Otto Lau, Cedarbnrg. Wis.

Sweet potato plants. Red Bermuda, Yellow Jer-
sey, $2.00 1000. Cash.

Sparta Greenhouses, Sparta, III.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching, White
Plume, fine plants, $2.00 per 1000.

Yerkes Bros., Hutchinson, Kan.

VBRBENAS.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
mammoth white, purple, pink, Italian striped
Mayflower, coccinea candidlssima gigantea, auri-
cula-flora, extra strong, 60c per 100; $5.00 per
1000; strong seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, WlUmette. 111.

Verbenas, separate colors, busby, 2^-ln., $2.75
per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2^ -In., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-ln., bud and bloom,
$2.00 per 100; seedlings, transplanted, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Verbenas, white, pink, purple. 2-in., 2c; 2^-
In.. 3c. Pinched and stocky.
Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina, O.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering. 2-iDcb. pink and
scarlet, $2.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Verbenas, extra fine, in 4 colors, from 2H-lncb
pots, $2.00 per 100.
Stubldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100.
Cash. If you want sample, send 10c.
Twin City Greenhouses, Basil, O.

Verbena, 2%-in. pots, fine, mixed, $1.00 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Verbenas, 2^-in. pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Red verbenas. 2-ln.. $2.00per 100.
Bird Fnrrewt. Waxwhiiphlf. TeTss.

ViNCAS.

VINCAS! VINCAS!! VINCAS!!!

Low clearance prices — all variegata.

Immediate Service.

2-inch $ 2.50 per 100

3-Inch 4.00 per 100

3-inch, select 5.00 per 100

4-inch 8.00 per 100

4%-lDCh, very heavy 12.50 per 100

5-Inch, extra strong 15.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCAS.
VARIEGATED AND GREEN.

100 1000

2%-ln $5.00 $40.00

3-In 8.00 70.00

4-in 12.00

4-In., extra heavy 15.00 ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1008 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8

VINCA VARIEGATA is a fine plant to put
into the field and make lots of rooted runners
and a strong center plant before fall. We have
brought on a fine lot of 2-in. plants for tWs occa-
sion, well rooted and will make you money, $1.50
hundred; $12.50 thousand. No less than thousand
at thousand rate. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

VINCA VARIEG.\TA.

4-Inch, heavy and long $14.00 per 100

4-inch, heavy 12.00 per lOO

4-inch, bushy 10.00 per 100

Cash.
WM. CAPSTICK, AUBURNDALE, MASS.

25,000 VINCA VARIEGATA, 2%-ln., fall
struck, sand rooted, breaking fine now with new
tips from eyes and ground, $2.25 100; $20.00 1000.
Cash, please. _

DOBBS & SON, AUBURN, N. Y.

Vlnca minor (trailing myrtle), strong plants,
$5.00 per 1000; rooted layers, $2.50 per 1000.
Also Vlnca major (green), nice clumps from field,
suitable for bores or baskets, $2.50 per 100.
Sample free. C. M. Webb, Fayettevllle, Tenn.

20,000 FINE VINCAS

From 214-in. pots, $2.50 100; $22.50 1000.

Cash with order, please.

STATE ST. GARDENS,

W. T. Hlllborn. Prop., Newtown, Pa.

■ VINCAS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Strong 2-lnch $ 2.50 $20.00

Strong 4-lnch 10.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.
Vinca variegata rooted cuttings, 70c per 100:
$6.00 per 1000; strong, 8 to 10 leads, 14 to 20
in. long, 15c. . „
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Vlnca var., 2%-ln., nice for planting In field,
$17.00 per 1000; 4-in., $7.00 per 100. J. J. Mil-
ler, 1775 Charles St., Wllmette, IlL Tel. Wll.
1318. .

Vlnca variegata rooted futtlngs, $8.00 per 1000:
2-ln., $18.00 per 1000. All strong stock. Vlnc«
minor field clumps, 4c. _
L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Vlnca variegata, 3-ln.. $5.00 per 100— fall root-
ed 1912; 2%-ln., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,

$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.

J. Sylvester. Oconto, Wis.

Tte close out surplus stock. Good 4-ln. vlncas,
$7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. C. Walker, Danville, 111.

Vinca variegata, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000. „ ^^.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 128, Chicago.

Vlnca var., strong 2-ln., from field-grown tlpa.
2c; $18.00 per 1000. Miller'a Greenhouses. «07
N. Madison. Mnncle, Ind.

Vlnca variegata, 2^4-ln.. 2 to 8 leads, $2.78
per 100. Strong plants. Cash, please.
Wlrth & Ganpp. Springfield. 111.

Vlnca variegata, strong plants, 4-in., $9.00 per
100. Cash with order.

France A Vandegrlft. Monroe. Mich.

Vlnca variegata. from 2V6-in.. strong growing
plants, 2Vic. _

A. B. Reynolds. Ballston Spa. N. Y.

Vinca variegata, strong plants, 4-ln., $10.00
per 100; 3-In., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order is received. Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Vlnca variegata. fine stock; grown at edge of
benches, 8c, 10c, 12%c and 15c. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl. West Toledo. O.

Vlnca variegata. 4-in., good stock, closing out
surplus stock, 7c. ^
East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Vincas, 4-ln. stock, clean and healthy, $10.00
per 100. Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, 264-66
Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Vinca variegata, 2 in., $2.00 per 100. Fine,
strong stock. Immediate delivery. Cash.

Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Extra strong, long, 4-lnch variegated vlncas.
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order. KUmmer's
Greenhouses, 812 Dnnlop Ave., Forest Park, 111.

10,000 2-ln. Vlnca variegata, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Erdman A Ulrlch, Belair Rd.. Baltimore, Md.

Vlncas, 2>4-ln., ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100;
strong 3%-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Choice 4-ln. variegated vincas, $8.00 per 100.
Otto J. A C. W. Hembreiker, Lincoln, 111.

Vincas In 4-ln. pots, with 3 to 5 leads, $5.00 per
100. Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Vlnca variegata, good 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., W. 26th St., Erie. Pa.

Vlncas, 4-In., 8c; 2i^-in.. 4c. The Meredith
Flower A Vegt. Co., LIbertyville, 111.

Vincas, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Marion Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Vincas, 4-ln., 8c; 2^4-in., 2'^c.
Wagoner Floral Co., Columbia City, Ind.

Vinca variegata, 4-in., $10.00. $12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Vlncas, 3%-ln. pots, nice stock. $10.00 per 100.
Cash. Jos. Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Vinca var., 2-in.. for field planting. $2.00 per
100. J. W. Vogt, Sturgis, Mich.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

^^S^w.TF^ipr^;;;'^.^-,' :

JUND 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

95

The Carnition Support Co.

^ft — (& — (6-

Manuffactursrs of

SELFTYING CARNATION SUPPORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTED]

CONNERSVILLE. IND.

SELF-TIED
ROSE STAKES.

"THE LOOP!
THE LOOP'S THE THING!"

Write for Pric« Ust A.

Vinca varlegata, strong and many leads, $8.00
per 100. Cash. Chas. E. Stone, Elwood, Ind.

VincaB, out 8Vi and 4-ln., good long rnnnen,
$7.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Ylnca, rosea and alba, 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, O.

Vlnca Tarlegata, 4-ln., 12^c and 15c. B. D.
Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave.. Highland Park. 111.

Vlnca Tarlegata, 4 and 6-ln., 12c and 15c.
Cash. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Vinca Tarlegata, 2-ln., li^c; 2H-ln., 2c: 3-ln.,
8%c. Williams & Clark Floral Co., Muncle, Ind.

Vlnca Tarlegata, 2-ln., $18.00 per 1000.
H. J. Vanderhorst & Son, St. Marys, O.

Vinca Tarlegata, fine stock, 4-ln., 10c; 5-ln.,
15c. Carl Hlrsch. Hillsdale. Mlcb.

VIOLKT».

Try Yale, a beautiful single Tlolet. It beats
Princess of Wales In many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only a few thousand left. Order
quickly if wanted. DItIsIous, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Chas. Black. Hlghtstown, N. J.

Princess of Wales, well rooted dlTlslona, $12.00
per 1000. Ready Immediately.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Schults, 4512 N. Lamon Are., Mayfair,
Chicago. III.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
2-ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Russian Tiolets, dlTlsions, 75c per 100; $5.00
per 1000. Bird Forrest. Waiahachle. Teras.

MI8CKLLANKOU8.

Hardy English iTy, 2 and 3 plants, strong, out
8-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, 2 and 3
plants, out 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Clematis panlculata, out 3-ln. pots, $4.50 per
100; seedlings, 60c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

FeTcrfew, cutflower, pure white, out 2-ln. pots,
$2.50 per 100.

Lobelias, blue, out 2^ -in. pots, $2.25 per 100.

Alyssum, can't be beat, Tery dwarf, out 3-in.
pots, extra fine, $3.00 per 100.

Nteremberglas, for banging baskets and boxes,
2-in. pots, $2.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, in bloom,
$3.50 per 100.

Variegated steTias, out 2-in. pots, $2.00 per
100.

Double white petunias, for funeral work, and
4-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
8. V. Smith, 3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Verbenas, 2>4-ln. pots, good, strong plants. In
bud and bloom, $1.50 per 100. Coleus, 2V4-ln.,
fine plants, $1.50 per 100. SalTlas, 2>4-ln., extra

food, $1.50 per 100. Single petunias, 2i4-ln.,
1.50 per 100. Fuchsias, line, bud and bloom,
4-in.. 7c. Lantanas, fine, 3-ln., 4c. Blue ager-
atums, 214-ln., $1.50 per 100. Geraniums, extra
good, bud and bloom, 7c. Or would exchange for
field-grown Enchantress and White Enchantress,
plumosus seedlings. Primula obconlca. Future
dellTery. This stock Is all A No. 1 and will be
properly packed for shipment.
D. E. Adslt, Jamestown, O.

Extra strong plants of 2^-in. mixed coletis,
bright colors, l^^c each; 3-ln., 2c each. Trailing
Queen. 2>4-iD-, l%c each; 3-ln., 2%c each. Scar-
let sage, 214-ln., 2c. Semple's aster plants, bench
grown, l^c. Variegated Tineas, bench grown,

2 and 8 leads, 214c. This stock is all extra large
and clean. Cash with order.

West View Greenhouses, Knightstown, Ind.

Surplus. 75 heaTy 4-ln. Vlnca Tar., Oc. 100
2%-ln. Sprengeri, 2%c. 60 heaTy 4-ln. Bostons,
equal to 5-in., 15c. 50 3-ln. plumosus and
Hatcberi, Vi and Vi, 5c. 1200 seedling plumosus,
$6.00. 200 mixed geraniums, fine, heaTy plants,

3 and 4-in., bargain, 5c. All first-class or money
sent back. J. F. Sked. WesterTlUe, O.

SteTias, 2-ln., 2c. Llnarlas, Tery pretty for
hanging baskets and window boxes, out of 3i^-in.
pots, 5c. Sedum mexicanum, Tery bushy, out of
4-ln. pots, 5c.

W. Bluethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

Coleus, G. Redder, 2%-ln., liAc. iTy gera-
niums, mixed. 2>^-in., l%c. Heliotropes, dark,
3-in., 2%c. Egg plants, Black Beauty, 3 In., 2c.
Cash. Geo. B. Morrell, Torresdale, Pa.

TO KXOMAWaK.

• To Exchange — Altcrnantheras, 2-in., $2.50 per
100. Coleus, 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Caladlums,
6-in., 20c each. Geraniums — seed ad In column,
for chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, carnations,
2-ln. and Tiolets. Answer quick.

I. W. Helnly, Rogersford, Pa.

To Exchange— Or will sell. 1000 S. A. Nutt,
large plants, 2-ln., $2.15 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
300 S. A. Nutt, 3-ln., 4c; 230 Nutt, 3%-in., 4%e;
200 Nutt, 4-ln., 7c; all big, stocky plants In bud
and bloom. 1000 Coleus Verschaffeltll, Golden
Redder and 4 other leaders, 2-ln., 2c. For carna-
tions, 2 and 2Vi-ln., late mums, 2V4-ln., gladiolus
and dahlia roots . Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

To Exchange— Or will sell. 500 2%-ln. Roston
ferns, 2 in each pot, will make fine, busby plants,
5c, for chrysanthemums of the following Ta-
rletles, AdTance, Touset, Gloria, Crocus, Wm.
Duckham, Appleton, Y. Bonnaffon, Lynnwood
Hall, Mrs. H. Robinson and Helen Frick.
James E. Schell, So. ConnellsTlUe, Pa.

To Exchange — Fancy wire banging baakets, 10-
inch, $1.50 per doc; 12-inch, $1.75 per dos.; 14-
Incb, $2.00 per dos., for anything yon hare to
offer.
F. Zlegeler. Jr., 6037 Hurst St., New Orleans. La.

To Exchange — AdTance, O. Glow, De Kalb,
Pink Shaw, Taft, Diana pompon and others,
rooted cuttings, l^c; 2-ln., 2Vic, for carnationa,
Tineas, salTlas and Princess of Wales Tiolets.
Lohr Pros., Ottawa, 111.

Vlncas, 500 magnificent plants In 4 and 5-in.,
$12.00 per 100. Will exchange for cannas, start-
ed plants, 5 or 6-in. Boston ferns, 4-ln. gera-
niums, or anything I can use.
Paul O. Tauer. Lebanon, Ind.

To Exchange — 1000 Mrs. George Shawyer rose
plants, 2%-in., for 1000 White Klllarney, 2^4-in.

Welland & Risch, 154 N. Wabash ATe., Chi-
cago, 111.

WAWTKP.

Wanted — Geraniums, tricolor, bronze, sllTer-
leaTed, such as Mrs. Pollock, Humming Bird.
Send particulars as to price and size; also fancy
caladlums, to McLeod & Miller, Landscape Gar-
deners & Horticulturists, Lima, O.

Wanted — 200 Pink La France, 100 Pink Cochet,
50 Pierre Notting, 2 V^ -inch rose plants.
Wise Adklsson, GreenTllle, Texas.

Wanted — 50,000 celery plants. Send sample
and price. W. J. Olds. Union City. Pa.

BOXV>/OOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed in 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt ship-
ment. H. E. Conwell. Milton, Del.

CANE STAKES.

Canf stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125. Chicago.

CARDS.

Quality cards and euTelopes of the better kind;
both plain and with fioral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co.. Lansing, Mich.

OAWNATION STAPLES.

SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES.
Mend your split carnations. Finest article for
carnation growers introduced so far, 50c per 1000,
postage paid.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

Pillsbury's carnation staples, 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. PlUsbury, Qalesburg. 111.

OUT rLOWEW BOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adT. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1333 W. 35th St., Chicago.

DEOOWATIVE MATERIAL.

Write for our special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 5c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co.. Mlllington. Mass.

PLOWEW OOLOmMOS.

THE NATURAL CTACEINB. flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty. 20c per qt. Sent to you by mail.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn. R. I.

SOLD riSM.

Gold flsh, aquarium plants, snails, castles,
globes, aquariums, fish food. nets, etc., whole-
sale. Send for price lists. Large breeding ^alrs
for sale. Franklin Barrett, Breeder, 4815 D St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

Gold flsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALB GOLD FISH CO..
144fl Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.

HOSE.

Seamless, kinkless, greenhouse hose, the kind
the Florists use. guaranteed to be of the best
quality, cut to any length up to 500 ft., V4 inch,
14c per ft.: % inch. 16c per ft.

Wm. Murphy, 329 Main St., Cincinnati, O.

HUMUS.

Better than well rotted manure — Alphano Hu-
mus (85% organic mold) Is 5 times stronger,
lasts 10 times longer, Is odorless, has no weed
seeds and contains nearly 4% nitrogen; will not
burn plants. Humus Sales Agency, 108 N. Dear-
born St., Chicago.

MOSS. ^°

Sheet moss in bags. Fine, clean stock, no small
pieces. Finest stock for trimming pots, window
decorations and hanging baskets. Per bag, $2.00.

MICHIGAN CUT ft^OWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Sheet moss, largis sacks and large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson A Co.. P. O. Bor 125, Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses ar«
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us, we can
saTe you money. W. H. Ernest, 28th and M Sta..
N. E., Washington, D. C.

"NUF SBD." Best red pots are made by
Geo. E. Feustel, Falrport. Iowa.

Haeger quality pots in all sizes.

Haeger Brick A Tile Co., Blgln. 111.

pwiNTiwa- ^

Florists' printing. Samples free. Prices and
work the best. O. K. Fink. Pottstown. Pa.

SPMAQNUM MOSS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped 4.00 each

6 bale lots 3.75 each

10 bale lots 8.60 eacb

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow 5t.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, 60c; wired, 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp. City Point, Wis.

10 bales sphagnum moss, 40 lbs. each, choice
grade, $8.00. Larger lots, 60c per bale.

M. L. Hancock A Sons, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson & Co., Bor 125, Chicago. 111.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales. $1.00 ea. ;
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway, Chataworth, N. J.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Tery best quality. $1.15
per bale. 10 bale lots or more at $1.10 per bale.
H. W. Bnckbee, Rockford, 111.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss.
60c. Cash. F. Friedl. Phillips. Wis.

TOBAOOO.

We bsTe large stock leaf tobacco stems for
sale. Write for prices.
Cherokee Cigar Co., BartlesTllle. Okla.

Fresh tobacco stems, in bales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
500 lbs.. $3.50; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.
Schartr Bros.. Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs.. $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co.. Mllwankee. Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $ 3.75

2% ft 55 4.60

3ft 65 5.60

3% ft 85 7.50

4 ft 1.00 8.50

5 ft 1.25 11.50

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

GalTanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son, 1340-52 E. Berks St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

WIRE VN/ORK.

New catalog jnst out. Send for one.
WOERNEE WIRB WORKS,
2852 Pratt St., Omaha. Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for Illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith. Whole-
sale Floral Co.. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
In the West. B. F. Wlnterson Co., 168 North
Wabash ATe., Chicago.

William B. Hielscher's Wire Works.
38 and 40 Broadway. Detroit. Mich.

Falls City Wire Works,
451 3rd St., LonisTllle. Ky.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIEP ADVS.

96

The Florists' Review

JCMB 11, 1914.

-" ■■

rpLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY^

31 IE

Greenhouse Heating.

SuBSCRiBEBS are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Beview to make a choice of ap-
paratus for jou. The greenhouse heating
equipment advertised in this paper is, we
believe, the. best for the trade to buy,
and each article the best in the special
field of its adaptation.

PROSPECTS IN THE COAL TEADE.

When a market is continuously, al-
most unchangeably dull, when there are
no improvements and no new catastro-
phes to herald to the world, what can
the unhappy market reporter do in
order to prevent his reports from being
even duller than the market? When he
has repeated over and over, with as
many variations of phraseology as pos-
sible, the one outstanding fact that
"there is nothing doing," he must fill
the rest of his allotted space with ar-
guments and predictions, as wise and
as thrilling as possible. If his stock
of facts is exhausted, he must offer the
wares of the philosopher and prophet.
He can vary his theorizing a little by
reasoning backwards, from the future
to the present, like the reporter in the
Black Diamond, who says: "When any
line of trade concentrates its atten-
tion most upon future prospects it may
be concluded that current business is
at least unsatisfactory if not decidedly
dull. The coal trade this week is look-
ing forward to the first of August or
the first of September, when it ex-
pects to have a good run of business.
As this signifies clearly, current busi-
ness is away below normal."

The paper just quoted also philoso-
phizes as follows: "Up to now we
have had a business condition compara-
ble only to the situation in 1897. At
that time the depression was dissi-
pated by an extraordinarily good crop
through the country. The present busi-
ness depression likewise promises to be
dissipated by a good crop this year.
Business men are much interested in
the situation, because this year will be
the crucial test of the influence of the
tariff upon general business conditions.
If a good crop can lift the country out
of its present business lethargy, busi-
ness men believe that the ghost of low
tariff and high tariff can be laid for
all time."

After describing the general quietude
in the coal market throughout the
country, the Black Diamond thus de-
scribes the situation in smokeless coals
at Chicago: "The smokeless market
has been in a rather peculiar position.
One or two of the demoralizing influ-
ences have been removed, but others of
less importance have come in to take
their place. One disappointed buyer of
a smokeless mine is offering coal at
extremely low prices.^ The mine was
purchased in the first place to supply
the buyer with his own requirements.
Certain qualities of the coal, however,

Paint Creek Splint
is Unsurpassed for
Greenhouse Purposes

Hifi^h in Heat Units — Clean — Low Ash
No Clinkers — Uniform in Performance

All Sizes — Low Prices

Paint Creek Collieries Co.

General Offices— Scranton, Pa.

CM CiUny BIdg., Ckicagi
UuM Trut Bldg., Cindnuti

Najettic BIdg., Detnit
Travelen lu. BMg., Richmond

Mention The HeTlew when yon write.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

^^=^===^^^=^^=^^=^ from —:=^i==^^=^:===^^^^

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Building CHICAGO

Telephone Randolph 3901

Mention The HeTlew when yon write.

HOSTLER'S GREENHOUSE SPECIALS

HOOSIER GAS-H. C. C. SMOKELESS COALS

"HOTTER THAN THE EVERLASTING BONFIRE"

BEST COALS-BACKED BY THE BEST SERVICE
POR SALE ONLY BY

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

CHICAGO, ILL.

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST.

Harrison 653

Mentioo The Berlew when yew write.

prevented his using it in his own plant,
80 he is peddling the coal to the retail
trade and then buying on the open mar-
ket to satisfy his own wants. It is per-
tinently suggested that he is naming a
price on his own product with an idea

of influencing the price at which he
will have to buy his own supply and
thus is dictating some rather low fig-
ures. Mine-run coal, in fact, has sold
in Chicago at 85 cents per ton. In ad-
dition, two or three small operating

- -vv^ y^<Y

JUNB 11, 1014.

The Florists' Review

97

r^ai

3C

ac

-■■ "■

ac

-" "•

^

{FLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY

2.000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY

houston=s%*t:s coals

■SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

v\0us ro/v

THACK ER

COAL.

.HMOBIUIB

PbCAHOjiTiA^^
^ COAU ^

riAM MARK

Main Offfic*
Union Trust BMs., Cincinnati

KuPER Hood, Oen'l Sales Agt.

Wastarn Offfica
Old Coiany Bids.. CliicaKo

R. C. Cantbxou, Western Mgr.

Martliani Offfica
DIma BanlrBids., Datrolt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Sautliam OffIca
Saabaard Banit Bldc, Norfalk, Va

W. W. HouarroN, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review when yon write.

companies have continued to sell on
the open market at $1 per ton. The
major producers of better coal, how-
ever, are holding firmly at $1.25 for
mine run and, what is more to the
point, shipments on contract have been
increasing within the last week. The
outlook for smokeless is better today,
regardless of the low prices, than it
has been for the last month. ' '

WEIOHINa FUEL IN CARLOADS.

A Proposed New Set of Bules.

One of the most important of recent
developments in the coal trade is the
movement toward the adoption of a new
system of rules for the weighing of
coal and coke in carloads. Representa-
tives of the American Railway Associa-
tion and the Industrial TraflRc League,
acting at the suggestion of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, have been
engaged for some months .in an attempt
to prepare a new set of rules. It ap-
pears, however, Jtha^ the coal shippers
themselves had no oirect voice in the
deliberations until the \ime arrived for
what was supposed to be ^the final meet-
ing, held in the Hotel La Salle, Chicago.
Then a few coal men werd invited to be
present for the purpose of "suggesting
some minor changes- in Ithe proposed
rules." As might have been expected,
it was soon discovered that "minor
changes" would not suffice. The coal
men declared that "the rules did not
cover coal conditions and were not sat-
isfactory in any large way either to
the receivers or shippers of coal."

Perceiving the need of instant action,

RIADING QUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Valves and Suppliss ffoi"
Gas, Stsam and Water

THE HARTNAN CO.-'^'H.'i:rDTLV%'A

Mention The RfTl»w whAn too wr1t>.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich. .
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The Reylew when you write.

the Chicago Coal Merchants' Associa-
tion, composed of both producers and
retailers, undertook the task of prepar-
ing some rules that would really work.
This organization seems to have han-
dled the matter in a painstaking and
impartial way, realizing that coal oper-
ators, carriers and consignees must all
be satisfied, and that nothing would
have the slightest chance of satisfying
them but absolute and guaranteed ac-
curacy in methods of weighing.

The first step in the proceedings was

to appoint a committee of twenty-two
operators and twenty-two retailers. This
committee, after some preliminary dis-
cussion, appointed a sub-committee of
eleven to do the work of actually draft-
ing the rules. When completed, the
rules were adopted by the Chicago Coal
Merchants' Association, which then re-
solved that "the draft of these rules
as adopted should be presented to the
various associations of retail dealers
and operators throughout the United
States for their amendment or approval.

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially designed and eauipped for extreme hot water service.

SICK HEATING SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our Advlea la Yaura for tlia Aaiiins.

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. ^S'.£V.'7.StL

GREEHHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER— Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modem ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system.

Heating booklet free.

HtatiH piiai »»i cstiaates matt, bailcrt

tmi hcatiat lapflitt faniitiiei.

Mention Tb« Review when yoo write.

Crn lif I nrRFD ^22 N. Wabash Ave.,
ULU. II. LULDIili Phone Central 2718

Chicago, DL

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Day*' Trial
rally Gaaraatee4

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The HpTlew wheu you wntw

4-INCH

BOILER TUBES, 61

canta par foot.
Naw and S. H. PIpa. All Sizaa.

Tell U8 your wants.
ILLINOIS PIPK Si MVG. CO.

1117 S. Jefferson Street, CHICAQO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

flontsch
y^ Boilers

Water Grate
More Heat
Less Coal

'j.r.Dakftori&Ct.

Bestral Aieatt U. S. A.
2nd and Monroe Sts.. Hoboken, N. J.

Mention Tlie Review when yon write.

EMERGENCY PIPE CLAMPS

Stop any split
or rust hole leak
—permanently.
M. B. Skinner
& Co.

558-562 WashMttsaBI.
CHiCAttO, ILXINOiS

Mention The Review when yoo write.

98

The Florists^ Review

Jdne 11, 1914.

It was further decided that the rules as
finally amended and approved by the
various coal associations should be pre-
sented first to the American Railway
Association for its adoption and then to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for its tentative approval."

To Insure Accuracy.

As a guarantee of absolute accurticy
in weights, two important departures
from present methods are proposed in
the new rules: First, that railroad scales
be more frequently tested than is at
present demanded, and, second, that the
work of weighing be taken out of the
hands of both the operator and the rail-
way, and placed in the hands of sworn
and bonded deputy weighmasters of the
Bureau of Standards of the Department
of Commerce of the United States.
These two provisions are embodied in
Rule 1, which reads, in part, as follows:

"Each carrier, upon adopting these
rules, shall as a means of assuring the
accuracy of all scales used in weighing
coal and coke establish a master scale
and provide the requisite test car equip-
ment to test each scale as hereinafter
provided. Any small or belt railway
not equipped with a master scale shall
arrange with another carrier so equipped
to test all scales located on its rails
used for weighing coal and coke.

"The master scale and test cars shall
be manned by sworn and bonded depu-
ties of the Bureau of Standards of the
Federal Government, if and when avail-
able; otherwise by sworn and bonded
deputies of the Department of Weights
and Measures of the state government.

"All scales used for determining car-
load weights on coal and coke shall be
tested by said test car equipment at
least once in two months and the cus-
todian shall not be notified beforehand
of intention to make such test."

The sub-committee which drafted the
proposed new set of rules was com-

Sosed of W. H. D. Gibson, of the J. KL
•ering Coal Co.; L. M. Breeden, of the
Pocahontas Fuel Co.; W. R. Kernohan,
of the Pocahontas Coal Sales Co.; L.
O. Stanton, of the Clinton Coal Co.,
and George W. Reed, of the Lincoln-
Springfield Coal Co., representing the
operators, and W. J. Folk, of W. J.
Folk & Co.; H. D. Judd, of the Consum-
ers' Co.; A. J. Bunge, of Bunge Bros.
Coal Co.; George Koehler, of T. N.
Koehler & Co., and L. R. Rutter, of
David Rutter & Co., representing the
retailers. By a resolution of the "big
committee," George H. Gushing, editor
of the Black Diamond, was chosen as
chairman of the sub-committee.

BETUBNS BEQUIBED.

Kindly tell me how many 2-inch re-
turns will be needed in a greenhouse
15x70 and nine feet high to the ridge.
The side walls are four and one-half
feet high and contain no glass. I ex-
pect to use two 2Vi-inch feed pipes
and I want a temperature of 55 de-
grees in zero weather. A hot water
system will be used and the boiler is
rated for 1,500 square feet. H. O.

To heat a greenhouse to 55 degrees
with hot water, in zero weather, one
square foot of radiation to three and
one-half square feet of glass should
be used, and at that rate seven lines
of 2-inch return pipes will be required.
If the house is well built and is in a
location where it is somewhat sheltered

You will find Kroeschell Boilers

Everywhere

READ WHAT THE USERS SAY;

Expressions From Nei Who Know Boikn

Qreenhouses of Saltford's Flower Shop, Pougrhkeepsie, N. Y.

Better Than All Others

I have flred boilers both here and In Europe for the last forty years.
The Kroeschell is the best type of boiler I have ever used. I have two
cast iron boilers, also a locomotive boiler coupled with yours, but did
not need to use the cast Iron boilers this winter. Tour No. 7 Boiler is
rated at 15,000 sq. ft. of grlass and carries 25,000 sq. ft. of glass until the
outside temperature goes down to 10° of frost. We have no trouble to
keep temperatures in our houses with easy firing since we installed your
boiler. The main flows and returns are heating our potting shed and
packing room, which are not included in the amount of square feet of
glass. From the boiler to the farthest end of our violet houses and re-
turn Is 800 ft. and circulates very quickly.

THE SALTFORD FLOWER SHOP,
. . Wm. D. Saltford, Poughkeepsie, N. T.

Rose-ffrowitifl: Estmbllshment of Stephen Mortensen, Southampton, Pa.

A Prominent Rose Grower Praises the Kroeschell

I am In receipt of your favor of the 24th ult. In reply shall say that
I shall always recommend your boiler, and have already done so to
several parties. Tour boiler la satisfactory in every respect.

If florists here east were better acquainted with your boiler, I am
sure you would have a great sale for it. It has one great advantage
over cast iron boilers, and that is, it burns less coal.

STEPHEN MORTENSEN,

Southampton, Pa.

BUY DIRECT- FACTORY TO USIR PRICKS

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erl« Street
CHICAGO, ILL.

J

JDMB 11. 1914.

The Florists' Review

99

J. -J -O-,..: .A.'.-

Sixty
Sizes

Hot Water
and Steam

Round
End Feed
Side Feed
Styles

FOR MANY YEARS ''RICHARDSON" BOILERS
HAVE BEEN USED IN GREENHOUSES

"Richardson" boilers must be good boilers— well adapted to greenhouse requirements— or the trade would not have used
them from the very beginning. "Richardson" boilers have kept pace with the development of the greenhouse trade.
They are low in price and they are fuel savers. There is a size and style for every need. Send for Florists' Catalogue.

CHICAGO
171 W. Lake Straet

Richardson & Boynton Co.

NEW YORK
31 W. 31st Street

BOSTON

MANUFACTURERS ~ ESTABLISHED 1837

PHILADELPHIA KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

WILKS

Hof Water Boilers

ARf THE MOST ECONOMKAl
BOIIERS FOR GREENHOUSES

He NIcM nrenan Required wHh ew

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Catalotoe and pricei.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

SSaS Shield* Ave- CHiCA«0

M.ntlon The E«Tlew when yon writ..

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
Quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

PFAFT & KENDALL, FonBdrr SL, NEWARK,N. J.

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

from the prevailing cold winds, six
lines of pipe would be sufficient ex-
cept when the temperature is below
zero outside, and then the temperature
could be kept up with a little extra
attention to firing. F. R.

FOR CARNATIONS SOUTH.

We are building a greenhouse in
which to grow carnations and expect
to heat the house frem a I heater in
an adjoining residenceV^/liie size of
the house is 20x40 feet. It will be

THE NEW IMPROVED

"Ideal" Hot Water Circulator

INLET

LATEST IMPROVED MODEL Ne. 7

An "IDEAL" Circulator installed on your heating system will
make the circulation perfect, giving you the same even tempera-
ture at any point no matter what the length or capacity of the
system may be. It brings your heating system up to its high-
est efficiency.

Write for our booklets and full information.

A. E. CROWHURST

Humber Bay, Ontario, Can.

100

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

about thirty feet from the heater. The
floor of the greenhouse will be about
on a level with the top of the heater.
Do you think that we can heat the
house in this way? If so, what size of
pipes will be needed, and how many?
Where should they be placed? We will
use a hot water heater. The outdoor
temperature in this part of the country
seldom goes lower than 16 degrees
above zero. We need a temperature'
of about 50 degrees at night. The
greenhouse will be modern in every
respect, W. & J.

There should be no difficulty in heat-
ing the greenhouse from the heater in
the basement of the dwelling. Run
21/^-inch flow and return pipes to the
greenhouse and extend the flow to the
farther end, carrying it at a slight
slope about two feet below the ridge.
For returns use three 2-inch pipes on
each wall. In case the end of the
house is much exposed, it might be
well to start the coils under the end of
the flow pipe and carry them along
the end as well as down the sides of •
the house. F. R.

THE BOTTLE BRUSH.

I am sending the flower, stem and
leaf of a plant unknown here. Will
you kindly inform me as to name, cul-
ture and nativity? The shape of the
flower resembles a lamp chimney
cleaner, the thread-like spines being
at right angles with the stem.

A. E. C.

It is Metrosideros floribunda, also
called robusta, commonly called the
bottle brush plant. Quite a consider-
able number of these are annually im-
ported from Belgium and flowered for
the Easter trade. This particular va-
riety is a native of New Zealand.
Newly imported plants should be forced
in gentle heat at first, raising the tem-
perature when necessary as the flower
buds show. Keep them freely syringed.
Left-over plants should be pruned back,
kept warm and moist, and they soon
will break. Plant or plunge outdoors
in June and keep well watered. House
before frost. They can also be planted
out in good loam or peat and lifted.
The plants are of quite easy culture.

C. W.

BOILER FLUES

We midie a apeclaltT of handUnr carefaUy Mlectod
BoUer Fines, 4-Inch diameter and other alsea for
Creenhonae piping, Ontter Poata, etc. Alao, we
make a specialty of fines for retnblng boilers. All
floes are thoronghlr cleaned Inside and ont,
trimmed, and are ready (or nse. General Sales
Acents for Statue's Patent damp and Elbow for
Joining fines— no packlnc, no leaks. New standard
pipe and all kinds of greenbonse fittings. Right
prices and prompt shipment.

H. MUN80N

1405 Wells St. Phone Snperior 672 Chloaco

Mention The Review •when you write.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Betfareaded, thoronfrbly OTerbauled, 14 ft. and up,
guaranteed free from splits or holes.
It will par yon to correspond with us.

ALBERT A DAVIDSON

217-23 Uaisa Ivesue BROOUTM, MEW YORK

Mention The Herlew when too writs.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made \>7

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Divcrsey Bonlevanl

CHICAGO

Ar* NotMl for coal oconomy and sood
rooulta Konorally

SEND FOR CATALOaUK

M<>iitton Tlie ReTJew when yon write.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOIUiBB MADK

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

GIBUV H CO.
1 09 Bnwd St., Utica. N. Y. 1 04 John St.. New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

tt

The Superior
Boiler"

Por Greenhouse Heating

Superior Ntchine & Bofler Worb

840.«50 W. Superior Str««t
CHICAQO

DO TOD KHOW ABOUT THK

Nartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

RAimN (sm co.r ""isa?"-

Steel

Return

Tubular

Boilers

The most economical type of boiler for Oreenhonse
beating. Highly recommended by well known florists

Johnston Heating: Co.

t3i E. 26th St., NEW YORK

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc. Made to Sketch

FORD db KENDIG CO.

27 North 7th Street pi||| *nr| PUU

24th and Wood Streets I HILiUILLI DUi

Mention The Review when yon write.

Come Out on Top !

Keep your boiler up on the ground where
it is readily accessible for firing and
repairs. There's a way to save time and
money— trouble and expense— and still
obtain the same drainage facilities.
That way is to install the

Solehead

The Morehead System keeps your steam
lines dry, hot; increases the circulation
and assures a perfect drainage. It feeds
the condensate directly to your boilers,
thereby maintaining the constant tem-
perature so necessary in the greenhouse.
And it's so simple, too— so sure. Ask
for the complete facts.

State your conditions and
Write Today-Dept. "M"

HOREHEAD NFG. COMPANY

DETROIT, MICH.

-stocks Carried In-

New York
Wichita, Kan,
Philaaelplila

Chlcasro

New Orleans, La,
Los Anjfelcs
San Francisco 188

Made In Canada by Canadian
Morehead Mfg. Co., Woodstock, Ont.

Always Mention the...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing Advertisers

\-

i .-^ ^1 ''-UV'"- ■ ■'

JruE 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

101

LIQUID

"NICO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

KPHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactured by THK KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporatad, Louisvllla, Ky.

Mentton The E«t1«w whwi yon writ*.

N I K O T E E N 30^ Strength

rOB SPRATIKG

APHIS PUNK for rumigating

BairaattH aUtr the letecticMe act ef 1111. H. S. Re. 46

•ik yew dealer fer it.

NICOTINE MFG. CO

117 Mo. Main StrMt.
ly ST. LOUX8. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

APHIS PUNK PRICES

60 cente per box of one dosen sheets

96.60 per case of one dozen bozee

MIKOT£EN PRICES

1, 3 and 5-Kal. Cane, per sal glO.a'b

Case lo pint Bottles 13.00

Case 5 pint Bottles 7.50

Case 10 liaif-plnt Bottles 7.6O

Case 4K two-OK. Bottles 10.8O

One pint Bottle l,5o

Half-pint Bottle .,K

Two-oz. Bottle 40

rO-BAK-INE
^ ^LIQUID ^

•OjOjT NICOTINE «»

TO-BAK-INC LIQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INC PAPER

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK-INE POWDER

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Datroit, Micb.

Mention The Retlew when yog writs.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Mauit wttb two 01
thrc* drcUs. Efl-
doncd by all tb<
T^idhif Caraattoa
Growcnai thcbcil
■«pport 00 marlrd.
Pat. Jnlr 37. '97. May 17. 'M

OAUfANIZEDWIHI
IIOSI STAKES.

Writa for piioei befort
orderiat alaewhan.

Praavt Waaeal ■aaraateari

IGOE . BROS.

a«« Itonii Mh StrMt
BROOKLYN. N. V-

i t i

Peerless Sulphur Blower

"A great Improvement over the bellowa."
Price. $4.00 F. O. B. Chlcaco

McMORRAN & CO. ^•«iiVcIeS;S!2r '••

^'^JuFh

Onanniaea o&aer iiu> inseottciae MieU, IMt
Serial Ho. m

Save yonr pUnta and trees. Just the thlma
for Oreenhooa* and Outdoor ate. Destroys Mealf
Boc, Brown and White Scale, Thripe. Red Spider,
Black and Green Fly, Mites, Ants, Insecta on
Rose Boshes, Carnations, etc., wltboat
iaiory to plants and withoot odor. Uaed accordint
to directioiia oar standard Insecticide will prerent
ravases on yoor crope by ineecta. Noa-pouonon«
end namleea to naer and plant. Leadiac Seedaaaea
and Florista have need it with wonderfol reeolte.

Destroye Lice in PoultryHooaea, Fleaa oa Dop
aad all Domeatic Peata. Excellent aa a mdt for
doca and other animals— relieves mange. Kffectiye
mere othera fadl. For sale by Seedsmen and Flo-
rists' Supply Honses. If yon cannot obtain tkla
from yoor Supply Houae, write us direct.

l6«:Piat • 40c:|sart - • • 7fa
I. Il.tft: laisa. If .90: k Utoa Caa. H.aO

lOlaltoaCaa • - I17.M

DUuta with water SO to 60 porta

Lemon Oil Company

Vm^H|4MW^Lednta^^BalMmOTe^i.

?Mea.

Mention The Review when you write.

PLANTLIFE

PLANTLIFE ^^^ several advantages over liQuid

— insecticides on the market. Con-
taining refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

piJHIjTIJIT has been found very effective in

— ridding greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

iBaar of too lbs., $5.50.

Let us Quote you prices in Quantity.

The Plantlife Company,*i?^^"Y*5S^*^,'M

Mention The Review when you write.

To Keep Frost Away

Use a CLARK HEATERla your wagons, etc
to styles and sizes.

Clark Carbon boras- tmlforoily at all times,
yields the strongest and the loneest heat,
Economical. Writm for eompUim eatatognm,

CHICAGO FLEXISLE SHAFT CO.

IM Ontario Strool CHICAGO, ILL.

Always mention the Florists* Bevleia
when writtne advertlsei s

The Recognized Standard Insecticide

For green, black, white fly. red spider, thrips,
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per quart-f'i.JO per gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables.

as itisnon-poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildpw. carnation snd chrysanthemum rust.

75c per Quart -$2.0U per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel. cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation,
f l.OO per auart-$:i.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose. Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hardy stock. An eflfective remedy
for red snider on evergreens.

75c per Quart-|l.')0 per gallon.

All the abo\e products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.

11.60 per auart-|4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

Mtrs. of Arricnltnral Chemicals
MADISON, N. J.

.Mention The Review when yea wrl te.

NIG-0

-FUME
-T I . C I D E
-"ALLBS''

WIZARD ^i^°d Manares

Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Greenhoase Supplies and Materials
S327 Bllla Ave., Chicane. III.

Tel. Hyde Park 8679

Mention The Review when yon write.

102

The Florists' Review

JUNB 11, 1914.

HAETFORD, CONN.

Tbe Market.

The general report of Memorial day
business is that it was the biggest
ever. The supply of flowers was heavy,
with the quality of stock better than
usual at that season, owing to the late
spring, which retarded stock. Memo-
rial day was preceded by two weeks
of warm, sunny days, just what the
growers needed to bring on the cut
flowers. Everything in the line of a
flower sold. The plantsmen did a big
business also.

Various Notes.

The Bon Ton Flower Shop reports
a good Memorial day business. The
engagement of Page F. Potter, of this
firm, to Miss Anna Mohr has been an-
nounced.

A. A. Schweitfeger has moved to
1413 Main street.

A. Welch, of Asylum street, had a.
large stock on hand for Memorial day
and did a big business.

At the establishment of A. N. Pier-
son, Inc., Cromwell, 40,000 carnations
were cut during the week before Me-
morial day. O. P. Anderson, engineer
of this firm, was in Chicago last week,
inspecting the heating system of
Poehlmann Bros. Co.

John Ahlquist, of the Blatchley Co.,
of Meriden, has rented Mrs. C. M.
Woodford's greenhouses, at Plainville.
His friends ^ish him well in his new
venture. B. C. S.

Aberdeen, S. D. — R. Strohmeier has
retired and turned over his store to
Miss Elizabeth Youreman, who has
been in his employ for a long time, and
Mrs. M. Kronenberger. These two
will continue the business under the
name of Strohmeier 's Flower Store.

Minot, N. D. — George Valker is
building a bungalow on his land east
of town and will add two or three
greenhouses this summer. He is going
into the nursery business on an exten-
sive scale and has already planted
about 10,000 small ornamental trees.

CAPITOL
PLANT FOOD

What is the limit of your size and quality of
bloom?

One user of our Capitol Plant Food has grown
this spring a Hydrangea, single bloom, 17 inch
diameter in a 7-iDch pot— and says he will next
year beat this size.

Capitol Plant Food is complete plant nutri-
tion soluble in water. The most concentrated
Plant Food on the market.

TEARE & BLACK COMPANY

CLEVELAND, OHIO

114S Engineers BIdg.,

Mention The Review when you write.

Mo loH if yon
mend roar
iplit cam»-
tioni with

Superior

Camatloii

STAPLES

SO«»«r lOOO

i WFL SCHUTTEI
tSON.

AFTER

BKFORE

422 Main Str*«t. SprtasftoM, M

Mention Tlie EeTlew when yon write.

Indispensable to Growers and Gardeners "^M

THOMSON'S MANURE

Vine, Plant and Vegetable

A SPLENDID FERTILIZER

Unrivaled for yines, tomatoes, cucumbers, all
flowering, foliage and fruit-bearing plants; yege-
tables, lawns, etc. Has stood the test of 30 years.
The result of many years of practical experience.

Sold by Leading American Seedsmen

Also Thomson*s Special Chrysanthemum and
Top-dressing Manure. An Excellent Stimulant

Freight paid on quantities; liberal terms to retailers. Write for our special
offer to the American trade, agents* circulars, pamphlets, etc., to sole makers.

WM. THOMSON & SONS,

Limited,

Tweed Vineyards, Clovenfords, Scotland.

Mention The Rertew when yon write.

i<

A RED DEVIL" you need

IN YOUR QREENHOU8C
It's a tool, a " RED DEVIL" Button Pilar

Eight inches long, drop forged tool steel warranted. Has 4 cutters, cuts and holds the
wire after it is cut. It's a universal tool and has hundreds of uses in the greenhouse.
All hardware dealers sell it, as well as "RED DEVIL" Glass Cutters. Ask your
dealer for No. 1000 "RED DEVIL," 8 inch. If he hasn't it, send us 50c and ONE
sample will be sent you postpaid.

SMITH & HEMENWAY CO.. 150 Chamtos SL, NEW YORK

("REP DEVIL" OI«s» CuttT» af th« worid'« b«st.)

■«...wH.«ON CUTTER.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS

Improved Vaporizing Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

■•Bd for Clroulan

DILLEI. CASKEY & KEEN..«.JL.rL%....PHILADELPHrA, PJl

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, postpaid, on ten days' free
trial. PRIOB PKR OUTFIT (1 Filer and
lOOO CUpa). $S.50. Sincle Pllera, tS.OO.
Clips aa follows:— 1000 at n.OO; 2000attlJK): SOOO
at I3.2B; 10,000 a* $8.00; 26,000 at|12.S0; BO.OOOat $20.00
Poatave Prepaid.

Ail l«««sneB— Used the World Otw
A. J. BAUR, ERIE, PA., U. S. A.

Always mention the Florists' Revf ew what
writing advert^sen.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily mended with >

Pillsbur/s CamatiiM Staple

"Best derloe on the market."

Joseph Tnadt

**CoiUd not get along wlthoat

them." S. W. Plka

JSOOO for $1.0O, postpaid.

LLPUIsb«y,fid«sb«x.UL

Always mention the Florists' Review
when wrltlns advertisers.

'" r7 '^'7»T'

JONB 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

103

THEY GROW LIKE MAGIC

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does business.

You can't get away from the fact that quality ** brings home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer. Our Magic
Brand of fertilizer is properly balanced to meet the requirements of all soils and conditions,
containing in its composition all the basic salts that constitute mud or soil.

Let us show you ^rhat it w^ill do for you in the ^^ay of increasing^ your profits
by cutting do^^n the cost of gro'w^ing.

What all flower growers desire is value for their money. Our Magic Brand is composed of
organic and vegetable matter, and does not contain one ounce of make-weight or filler.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Avenue^ Union Stock Yards

Phone Yards 40 CHICAGO

Scotetu

Soot

Where there is a house that is just full of
buds almost ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little of tener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. sacks, at

(2.75 per 112 lbs.; $12.50 per 560 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St., NEW YORK

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTILIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 600-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

KOQ Eichange Ave., Room 15. Tel. Yards 842

U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE
EQUIPMENT

of the best quality on the market is manufac-
tured by us and is sold on an absolute guarantee.
We have the best proposition for you of any
one on the market.

Send for Catalogue

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

MAKK^

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrjsanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full streneth— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Will not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity. Quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 811 River Street, Aurora, lllin«is

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Our No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most seryiceable one for the
florist ever invented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; but 15 inches
wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash.
Catalogue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on request.

THE STAR BRASS WORKS,"'e''HS;S-.%%r.

Mention The Review when yon write.

104

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

The reaction from Memorial day
trade left everything flat and only a
little business in cut flowers is being
done. The extremely hot weather of
the last few weeks has had a deterior-
ating effect on all indoor cut flowers
and on outdoor stock as well. Their
keeping qualities are greatly impaired.
Peonies are about over; only a few late
stragglers find their way to the markets.
Outdoor roses are arriving in quan-
tity; the bulk of them are Cochets.
The commencement season has not
started, and wedding decorations and
funeral work are the only business be-
ing done. The retailers are preparing
for their season of rest, while the
growers are getting ready to plant for
the coming winter's indoor crop.

Club Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club was called to'
order by President Johnston, Monday,
June 8. Owing to the extremely warm
weather, the attendance was rather
small. Eichard Vincent, Jr., spoke on
the Baltimore to Boston trip via boat.
A letter was read from the Pittsburgh
Florists' Club, in which it endorsed the
proposed trip and reported about twen-
ty members from that city will go by
this route. As members from many
other cities will join this party, an
enjoyable time is promised. No business
of importance came before the meet-
ing and it adjourned at an early hour.

Various Notes.

Wm. E. McKissick, manager of the
local branch of the Leo Niessen Co.,
paid a visit to Washington last week,
renewing old acquaintances among the
trade. He was formerly located there
as manager of the branch of the Pen-
nock-Meehan Co.

Work will shortly be commenced on
the new building to be erected at
Charles and Hamilton streets for Pierce
& Co., now in business a few doors
from that location. The lot is 25x104
feet and on it a 2%-story building will
be erected, with a greenhouse in the
rear. Architects are now at work on
the plans for this building and the in-
tention is to make it the most beautiful
structure devoted to the florists' busi-
ness in this city. It is to be both
ornamental and up-to-the-minute.

W. F. E.

West Boylston, Mass. — About 100
panes of glass in Charles E. Potter's
range were broken by the hail storm
of May 27.

New Philadelphia, O. — The establish-
ment of the Denison Floral Co. in this
town has been sold to Endres Bros., and
the greenhouses near Uhrichsville are
now owned by local men. The name
will soon be changed to the Twin City
Floral Co. and the officers elected re-
cently are: President, W. H. Smith;
vice-president, E. R. Vanestran; busi-
ness manager, C. E. Becker, and head
grower, George Kowars.

GREENHOUSE CLAY THE BENCHES

are being used by the leadins Florists sill
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today for circulars and prices.

CANT CONDUIT CO., GeTeland, Ohie

LoganPotSmBest Jest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writ* us for Special .Prie*s

THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Oluo

Mention The Reylew when you write.

OUR BENT EAVE
GREENHOUSE

METROPOLITAN
MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pendinsr

Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Semi-
Iron Greenhouses

Patented Greenhouses - Heating: Ensrineers
Hotbed Sash, Glass, etc.

1398-1408 Metropolitan Ave.. BROOKLYN, N.Y.

■Mftitluu The K>-view when you write.

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Totv wltboDt bottoma, oewtpapen being
spread on the bench for bottonu.)

SIBT BANDS.

1000 5000 10,000 20.000 BO.OOO

IH-In $0.40 II.SO $ 2..V) $4.50 $10.00

2-ln 00 2.00 3.75 7.00 16.00

2V6-ln 76 2.60 4..V) 8.50 2»i.0O

8-in 00 8.00 5.50 10.00 24.00

4-ln 1.00 4.60 8.00 15.00 86.00

6-ln 1.50 6.25 12.00 22.00 60.00

6-ln 2.10 8.50 lU.OO SU.OO 70.00

Copyright DlrectloDB for nae with each order.

SaVARE PAPER F0T8.
(F\>Idlog block and tacka Included.)

1000
.$0.60

1%-ln

2-rn 80

2V4-ln 00

3-ln 1.00

4-ln 1.51)

5-ln 2.75

5000

I 2.50
4.00
4.50
4.00
7.50
12.60

10.000

$ 4.50

7..'50

8.50

9.60

14.00

28.60

20,000

$ 8.00
14.00
16.0rt
18.00
27 00
45.00

r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS,

CHESTER,
N.J.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pot« and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

aooOl^-in.

crate.

16.00

456 4»«-in.

crate, $5.24

1600 2 "

4.88

3206 •'

" 4.51

16002'4 "

5.25

210 5^ "

•' 3.78

1600 2»« "

6.00

144 6 '•

" 8.16

1000 3 "

5.00

120 7 "

" 4.20

800 3>9 "

5.80

60 8 "

'• 3.00

6004

4.50

48 9 "

" 3.60

48 10-in., crate, S4.80

f Bm. Pottery, Ftrt Inward, N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS, 51 Barclay St..
New York City Affcnta

Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade.
Mention Tbo R«»Tit»w when yon write.

THE FLORIST*' HAIL ASSOCIATION

haa paid $282,000.00 for triaia broken dnrlnK
the last 27 years. For particulars concern-
ing Hail Inaarance addresa
JOHN 6. ESLER. Sec'y, Saddle River, N. J.

PEIRCE PAPER
FLOWER POTS

A waterproof Paper Pot

that does not fold up or

come apart.

Received a Certificate of Merit from

the Society of American Florists

and Ornamental Horticulturists,

Minneapolis, August, 1913.

Ask your seedsman or
supply bouse for them.

Send for samples to

LALLAN
PEIRCE

400 Oaka St.

Waltham
Mass.

Mention The Review ■when yon write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SERVICK
REUABLE GOODS

Special Discounts on Largs Orders

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C. BREITSCHWBRTH, Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracus*. N. Y.

jilNHpiiiiiUia,,,,,,.

June 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

105

FLOWER POTS

We are trying to save you money throoch
this adrertisement. Our plan is to famish
you the best of ware at a ?ery low price.
It oosts money to call on you personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you saye the difference. There
are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are very fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our large output and adyantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front
door, with little cost for selling, enables us to quote you yery low prices. A sample order will oonyince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whetiier you use ear lots or smaller quantities, it is to jrour adyantage to write us.

N* Chwsf for Crm*m».

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GiLEAb, OHIO

mi£

±

■s

r«atlon The Bfc^iaw when yon writ*.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the yery highest grade of potters'
day; in a modem, well-equippftd
foctory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Lircest Flower Pot
Mamifactnms

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure ybur satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

H&eger Brick&
Tile Co.

9 Sherwin BIk.. Elirin.lll.

Meutiou The Itevlew when you write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSL^Y

DeMt newer Pst C*. iCTROIT. MICIL

Mention The fteTJwr wM^Jon write.
' Brtablithed U86

Stindard Flower Pots

Poroaity knA Btrenfth
Write foi* Frlc««.

A. F. KOHR

S0S4-W-8& R. Le«T^ St.. OhlcaffO
Oor. aoUcited In 0«r. and Bng.

Mentlbii Tte Beriew wben ywo write.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., be

PADUCAfi. tiJMTUiailt

Mention The Review when yon write.

GEO^KELUX&SON

Maoiuflaotarers of

RED POTS

Before buyinc write for prioei
Mli'Mtt Hendra Itrett

Wrigfatw^^d Ave..QflCA<lO,lLL

Mention The RoTlew when yon write.

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a first-
class pot at a popular mice. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azal«« ^ot*, HanshiK Basket* and other

goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.
We also make tte famous ^tM

*••••* AZTSe^ ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qeii'I Office and Worka Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLB, O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New Yoi-k Siririple Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention Taio Keri^w when yon write.

Kitebllaked 1765

"^ POT LUCK

Incerporatod 1904

USE

HEWS

STANDARD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

POT MaKKRS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LAROeST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc., Cambridge, Mass. s&ssiyKTbc^TrN^Y.

lfentl<m Tbe B«Tlew when yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is I dollars snd cents saving proposition — pins sat-
isfactions—to nse the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actnal service. Write for free samples of that pot.

Mew Brif^htoB, P».

W. H. BLVBRSON POTTKRT CO.,

Mentloo The Beview when yon write.

to%pSMM^%|r| IIM Ml M ^> ^e B^te to get the nice Red Standard
KtNNaTLVANIA ^oU, Pans, Azalea Pots, etc.. and NORMSTOVVN
■ ■■■^■^^^ . ■^■^■■^ ia the town where they manufactnre them

and born them a nice red color. Trj at and see if they are not just as cheapr too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213»2^3 t>eari St.> NORRISTOWN, PA.

lONin t=>OTS TtRE STRONG

Always burned to the same dsine of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measnrinc pyrometers ahd o^er up-to-the-minnte improvements. Every detail
of manofaotors, from the clay bank to the strong orates in which Ionia pots are car-
ried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let ns have yoor order
now. We will Ship when yen are ready.

IteHiMtfaiR, that w* Mlvad th*

IONIA POnEHY CO.. IONIA. MICH.

Healthy Plants Bring BEST Prices

And can only be grown nnder proper condltionB by aid of
BEST methods and BEST materftUs. Do you nse the BEST?

THE WHILLDIN POTTtRY CO., 713-19 ^Murtoa SL, Phil^elphla, Pa.

branch— Lone Island City, N. V.

Oar new color catalogue ts ready. Send for It at once.

Mention Tbe B«Tlew when yon write.

106

The Rorists' Review

June ir, 1914.

The Van Dorn Iron Works Company,

CLEVELAND^
OHIO

Daaignars and Builders of

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

Iron Gates and Fencing, Lawn Seats,
Vases and flag Poles

Catalogue No. 64—
Parks and Cemeteries

Catalogue No. 48-A—
Residences and Churches

Mention The Barlcw whan yon write.

TOIJIDO, O.

The Market.

There has been an abundance of
stock since Memorial day. Not only
is local supply large, but quantities are
arriving from all the sources ordinar-
ily drawn upon by local stores. Trade
in cut flower lines has been affected by
the warm weather, but there is about
the usual June quantity of wedding
work and funeral work goes on stead-
ily. Bedding plants have had a big
run and many greenhouses show empty
benches.

A Neglected Opportunity.

Despite the unprecedented success of
the Mothers ' day advertising campaign,
which, at small individual cost, revolu-
tionized the business of this day and
directed the business into more reason-
able and profitable channels, those
progressive florists who believe in this
manner of sales creation could not con-
vince some of the others that the same
?lan could be advantageously worked
or Memorial day. The reason advanced
was that everyone was busy, but some
found that business was not so good
as they had expected. A large space
in the newspapers, properly worded and
displayed, calling attention to the real
significance of the day and reminding
the public of the duty we owe the de-
parted would have awakened the latent
spark of mindful appreciation in the
heart of many who neglected the oppor-
tunity. The result would have been
a much greater demand for flowers and
wreaths, with a resultant benefit to the
retailer and grower. The sooner florists
come to realize that advertising is an
asset and an investment that bears
sound returns and not an expense
merely, the better it will be for all
concerned.

Various Notes.

Schramm Bros, believe that all ad-
vertising is good but that some ad-
vertising is better than others. Thej
consider every idea with a view to
seeing how they can adapt it to their
business rather than to seeing how they
can get along without it. They have
just purchased a quite neat and attrac-

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the betft known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heavy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handlea
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enougbi
for a HyacinUi. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

Mention The ReTJew when yon write,

[jfecn|iouse(

USEJTNOMr*

F.O.PiERCECO.

^-^ . r. O. Box 304

V ^'^^'* ' '"^ TORK

Mastlca is elastic and tenaclons, admits of
expansion and contraction. Pntty t>ecomes
hard and brittle. Broken glass more easily
remoTed wittaont breaking of other class aa
occnrs with hard patty.

i.ASTg i.onoi:b thak puttt.

EAST TO APPI.Y.

Mention The BeTlew when yon wrlta.

Warner Plant Boxes ars

the best and cheapest in the market
for Palms, Boxwood. Bay Trees,
etc. They are attractive in desisn,
strong: and durable, suitable tor
either indoor or outdoor use. Made
of cypress.iriiich (ives them a last-
ing quality. We manofacture vari-
ous styles and sizes.

Write for prices.
Waqiizb Pabk Oosbkbtaxoi
Sidney, Ohio

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertitcrB.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RIQHT PRICES

Shaip, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Reylew when you write.

RED CEDAR

Tr«« and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot..
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

Tke Afflerican WMdeiwire
NftCf. T«ledo,0.,U.S.A^

Always mention the Florists' Review wfietk
writing advertisers*

JDNB 11, 1914.

The Florists' Review

107

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

-I I

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buylngt send us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY i

801 S. Wabash Avenuef

Flion*
Bantoon ISM,

CHICAGO

MantloD 1^ H.TI.W when yofl writ..

"WeatherprotP

1 mm cuznc rnn

Silastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

ATort a

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

Niuesfti WeitkerpNf CaDdM & Glasng C«.

210 Plymouth Av«.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

IfMitlon The R«Tl«w when yva writ..

FULL
SIZE

'sPeorlsM^
Glazing Points

For Grccahoooca

•tire eaiy and tni«, becuM
koth bcveli are on tba aam.
aide. Can't twin and break
tba gluf in drirlng. Galran*
Ized and will not raat. No
ilghtf or lefts.

The PeeileM Glazinc Point
It patented. No otlien lik. ^
It. Order from roar dealer
or direct from nt.
1*00, 75c. postpaid, j
Samples free.
■miT A. DSHB.l
V14 Oksstn«t ItreelN
mUdelpkt*.

llMitloB Tbm lUrlaw whan yon wrif.

SIKBKllT'S ZINC
NIVKR.IIUST

ei.AZINO POINTS are PofllttTclr the Best.
a4Wt Forever. Over SO.OOO pottnds now In lue.
A sore prerentlTe of glass sUpplnir. EflectlT. on
l^re or small rlass. Eas^ to drlTe. Easy to ex.
tract. Two sizes, ^ and ''s. 40o per lb.: by mall,
Uc extra; 7 lbs. for $8.60; 15 lb*, for 45.00, by
Stress, ror sale bj the trade. Bondolph A
noi/lements, successors to Otaas. T. Slebert.
•aam and Beatty 8ts., PltUbnivh. Pa.

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Aik the dealen for prioM, or write oi direct if the dealer doem't handle
oar product. We guarantee nniiorm Oradlas, FlatteniBc ABBealias
and Careful PaekiBfl^.

** Get acquainted **
with our Specialties

29 - 34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

GcMfil Offices, rHiners' Bask BMs.

PITTSBURGN, PA.

If entloB Th. Berlsw when yep writs.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write ns for prices before placing
yoor order— we can saye you money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The B«t1.w wfam yoo writs.

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITX FOR PRICES

The Toledo Plate ft Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIC-LYKE

THAT GOOD PUHY

Semi-Liauid.

Phone
Randolph 6678.

Poelthroly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.
Try a 6 gallon kit, $6.76. Write for prices on larger quantities.

F r PDIINFD Uanaaor '"*■ ILASTIC-LYKK CO. (Not Inc.)

t. C rKUNLK, manager isz Nsrtb Wahatli «vs. Mwi M East lasisish St.. I

CRIMM. lU.

loa

The Florists' Review

June 11, 1914.

tive electric sign for their display win-
dows, which flashes on and off. The
reading matter can be changed as often
as desired. This device increases the
sales efficiency of the windows in the
evening. Even their shipping tags re-
flect this spirit, being of an attractive
design and the best that money can
buy. Everything that is used in their
business is purchased, not with an eye
to expense, but with the idea of giving
people a real notion of the progressive
character of the concern. They are
finding that this is a policy that is
paying big dividends.

The Art Floral & Decorating Co.,
under the expert direction of H. E.
Klunder, is rapidly coming to the front,
due to his progressive ideas and hus-
tling ability. The other day the writer
saw him make up three highly artistic
baskets in the short space of half an
hour. It was a rush order, but was
out OB time and the art did not suffer
there))y.

John Barrow has turned in his old
Overland delivery car and has pur-
chased a new one.

Hari-y Heinl's 5-cent sale of bedding
plants, which he holds annually ^^ "^^^
a great success. 1?he quality of the
plants is out of the ordinary for this
money and therein lies the success. Mr.
Heinl is one of the most expert and
largest growers of this vicinity and
can put on a sale such as this where
the retailer could not begin to compete
with him in quality and price.

A. C. K.

SFBINaFIELD, MASS.

The Market.

On the whole, the Memorial day rec-
ord was among the best ever known
here. There was an enormous trt^de
in bedding plants. Some firms that fill
vases and boxes had about double the
business of last year. The cut flower
trade was good; stock was plentiful
and brought good prices. There has
been an extra good bedding plant trade
since Memorial day, and florists find it
hard to get the orders out on time.

Various Notes.

N. F. Higgins has lost a large part
of his early asters on account of cut-
worms. He is installing the Skinner
irrigation system on the rest of his
field. He has bought a Ford delivery
car.

Mark Aitken has added a fine look-
ing new Ford delivery car to his store
equipment.

William Schlatter ft Son are instal-
ling the Skinner system of irrigation
on their field. They practically cleaned
out their bedding plants. F. J. C.

KING

GREENHOUSES

are supplied in 8 different Iron Frame
types; also in the Semi-iron or Pipe
Fraine styles, so we can offer you a
stronK, practical, sunny house at the
price you can afford to pay.

Write us today— just tfcll as what
you want and we will do the rest

KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

87 Klag'i Boad, Ifortk Toaawaada, H.T.

ALL THX StTKLIOHT ALL DAT HOU8X8

I I I I •'

^^

MentlMi The Bevlew when yon wrlta.

Pride of Illinois

The people of this great commonwealth are
justly proud of the magnificent range of

KON FRAME GREENHOUSES

designed with greatest care to give the best results possible in every way,
enabling our learned professors to further the cause of education 9,long the hon-
orable lines of a profession worthy of the high place it now occupies.

Months, yes years, were spent in the studying out of the best types of
structures for the various purposes intended, and the University of Illinois has
what has been pronounced by those who know, the finest greenhouses for the
purpose in the United States, if not in the entire world.

Hundreds of florists who attended the annual meeting of the joint Associa-
tions of Indiana and Illinois at Danville, went over in a body and saw for them-
selves and were convinced of the above statement— many of them said they did
not know it was possible to build such strutittircs.

simuirliouscs Mi within th^ Ir^qi of your pocket book

TRY US AND BE CONVINCEll

reenhouseNfg. Company

Telephiie, Liwi4ile 3130 3260 W. 31 st Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Reytew when yon write.

at

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to yoor intereBt
to get our sketches and
estimates for yoor new
houses. Our construction is
strong, iasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

J

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. ^ _. - - -

CHICAGO L^ompany

Tta aw|»#

±

rm irrtto.

Ickes-Braun Nill Co.

Our modem factory, up-to-chite machinery and
economical management reduce our expenses
to a minimum and enable 116 to quote

LOW PRICES ON THE B^T GRADE OF MATERIALS

We have an old stock of the best Louisiana Cypress to manufacture from.
Write us for estimate and sketch if you intend to build.

IrlncRmnn Mill fn 2338 Wabamia Avcwe, CHICAGO, Hi.

1MIV0 inaUll 1 nil VU»« (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.)

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

«r Alwayt mention th« Florists' ReVieW when ofderins tto^ W

June 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

NIFTY NOVELTIES
MADE TO ORDER

How a brainy Retailer meets the continual short-notice demands
of his customers for new and artistic ideas in flower arrangement

I HE scorching sun was soft-
ening the asphalt, and New
York 's reputation as a sum-
mer resort was going
"where the woodbine twiu-
eth, " on the June day the
interviewer made his way up the shady
side of Fifth avenue to West Fifty-
ninth street, across to where the tow-
ering pile of the Plaza shone like
the snow-clad cliffs of an Alpine moun-
tain, and turned in at the handsome
store of Max Schling, society florist.
Inside stood the head of the house,
mopping the moisture from his brow.
To the greeting of the reporter, "Fine
weather. Max," he replied, with a ve-
hemence that made the perspiration flow
even faster than before:

"Fine weather! For icemen fine
weather, not for florists!"

"But business is keeping up well with
you, isn't it?" was the query.

"Yes, business is good, but do you
think because business is good already
we don't have to work?"

"Well, if business is coming along in
good shape, you don 't have to plug like
you would if you had to hustle 'round
after it."

"Some people which find business
that way there might be, but not me. I
have troubles which make me sweat all
the time."

"Why is that, if business is good?"

Why Betailers Worry-

"People must have too much. Every-
body in New York and all the strangers
which come they all want what some-
one else didn't have. The last three or
four years they got so used to me bring-
ing out once in a while a little novelty
that now they simply come in and tell
me plain out, 'I want something new,
what others have not got. Can you get
me up something?' I am a Austrian,
a Viennese, but just the same I have to
say at times, 'That beats the Dutch,'
and I would have to say it even if I
would be Irish. At times I feel just so
hot as I did when a little boy I had hay
fever and they gave me some hot tea
and covered me up. Because really I
don 't know anything new any more, but
if I tell them that, they don't want to
believe it.

' ' The day before yesterday I was just
in such a pinch. A customer she comes
in and tells me, 'I got to have twelve

different pieces for one steamer and I
want something new. ' She says, ' I want
something that you did not make for
anybody and I went something that the
people can use on board the steamer; I
want flowers in and out, I want it to
look handsome and I want it to keep. '

Special Prices for Florists.

"After I listened to all she wanted
I felt so warm I just took my hat and
skidooed, and I walked and walked,
until I came to Bloomingdale's, where
Trepel hangs out. I stopped and
watched Trepel sell geraniums at 10
cents apiece, and nice plants at that,
and jokingly I went up and asked one
of the salesmen:

" 'Can you sell me one?'
" 'Yes,' he says, 'for 10 cents.'
' ' ' Can 't you make me a special price ?
I want it for another florist. '

" 'Well, you better go upstairs to the
greenhouse; they sell them up there in
the wholesale department by the dozen
and hundred.'

' ' When I came upstairs, I asked them,
'How much do you sell geraniums to
florists?'

Max Scbliag^Picked up the Idea of this Novel Steamer Basket in a New York MilliDery Department.

10

The Florists^ Review

June 18, 1914.

"Tliey said, 'Twelve cents apiece;
$1.25 a dozen. '

"I know florists don't fall in love
•with department stores, but I didn 't
think they might soak one just for that.

In Search of an Inspiration.

"1 think the humor of it that they
sold them in the 'wholesale' depart-
ment dearer than in the retail depart-
ment got me on my feet, and 1 started
and wandered around, and came to the
millinery department. There they had
a big sale on, and I stood and watched
the people buying big Florentine straw
hats worth .$2, for 79 cents apiece, and
two women which had a call trying
some on. One of these ladies forgot
her call and asked the other ladv:

" 'Bridget, does that hat fit?''

"And the other said, 'Yes, when you
put the flowers inside and put it on
your head upside down, just like this. '

"And she said it and did it, and it
looked so artistic that I bought a lot
of the hats, because 1 thought why
couldn't I put flowers inside, tcto?

Florentine Straw Steamer Baskets.

' ' When I got done with them you can
see what they looked like by these
three pictures. One I put in it pansies
and roses, and the other, which you see
there from both sidd0, one at a time,
had orchids and sweet peas in it. First
I trimmed the hats with ribbon and
then I decorated them with those flow-
ers, which are all in water in a jar-
diniere, which is concealed by the crown
of the hat where you can't see it. Some
one when they get one on the steamer
takes out the flowers and the jardiniere

and they make a fine centerpiece for
steamer tables, and the hat makes for
some one a fine steamer hat.

"So we went into the millinery busi-
ness with hats, and you ought to see
that lady this morning when she came
and told me how much her friends liked
those presents, and we are selling them
like hot cakes. I ordered through my
friend Schloss 110 dozen, of the whole-
saler which supplies Bloomiugdale 's,
and we are going to boom them for the
summer resorts so the sun should not
hurt the bare heads of our patrons.

"Here, don't leave those pictures be-
hind after you, and show 'em how Max
Schling cracks the hard nuts which
gets him warm so he sweats when trade
is coming good."

And the reporter was more than
pleased to do it.

BRASS BANDS FOB BUSINESS.

Not many months ago a big parade
was held in Chicago. It was in be-
half of a good cause, the newspapers
had given it much space, and the popu-
lar interest was aroused. A great
crowd gathered along the line of march.
But as the parade advanced, all that
the spectators saw was a long line of
men m everyday dress plodding along,
block after block. There were no ban-
uorH, floats, or spectacles of any kind,
nothing novel or striking to arouse
their interest. Aside from the small
body of musicians at the head» of the
procession, there was not a single brass
band to stir the throng with its music.
The long, monotonous line of men in
ordinary costume did not interest the

crowd, and it melted away before half
the procession had passed.

The procession of business in the
florist's store is too much the same,
day after day, throughout the ^ year.
The brass bands that herald with a
flourish Easter, Mothers' day, Memo-
rial day and Christmas are few and
far between. The sounds of one die
on the ear long before the strains of
the next begin to be heard, and it is not
to be wondered at if the public's in-
terest in flowers grows dull in between
times. It is, therefore, up to the florist
to put some life in the daily parade and
make a noise like a brass band once
in a while, to keep the public 's atten-
tion. We must avoid the monotony of
the plodding procession, and stir up the
buyers every so often to keep them on
the alert.

THE OABDENEB'S WAGES.

[Tlie following is an extract from an address
on "Tlie Gardeners' Cofiperative Movement," b.v
M. C. Ebel, secretary of tlie National Association
of Gardeners, before the Westchester and Fairfield
Society, at Greenwich, Conn., June 12, 1914.]

Most gardeners, especially the young-
er men who are not yet firmly estab-
lished, are as much interested in the
probable compensation they will derive
from their profession as they are in any
other phase which enters into it, and
this is but human nature; for experience
has taught that it costs to live, although
now and then the sentimentally inclined
suggest that the gardener must find his
real compensation in the joy he derives
from his vocation.

Opportunity is presenting itself for a
campaign of education in a cooperative

The Artistic Creation from the Retailer is the Result o( Someone's Untiring Brainwork.

June 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

11

The Skillful Haad of the I>ecorator is Supplemented by an Inventive Brain in the High-class Retail Store.

way for improving what is now an un-
satisfactory situation; for it is only too
true that the gardeners themselves are
as much to blame as are the employers
for the poor remuneration that comes to
so many of them and which often is out
of all proportion to the responsibilities
they are expected to assume.

To substantiate this contention* it is
only necessary to allude to the practice
of many gardeners, when seeking a posi-
tion, who, on learning of a vacancy,
file their applications specifying salary
expected, without considering as to
whether the position applied for war-
rants a better salary than asked, or
whether they -are even qualified to apply
for it. They have simply made up their
minds to secure the position if they can
and have just one object in mind — to
t,'et employment at so much a month.
Through this practice many good oppor-
tunities have been spoiled and as a con-
>*equence thereof estate owners engag-
ing unfit men have become disgusted
with their experience in attempting to
maintain country estates; and they fre-
'|uently blame the profession as a whole
lor their experience with a few individ-
uals in it.

To educate the estate owner that a
gardener thoroughly efficient in his pro-
fession is entitled to more than the most
of them are disposed to pay will ^make
it necessary to strike at the root of the
evil. The fact must be made known to
these owners that the men whoproflFer

their services for small pay almost in-
variably are small men in the profes-
sion; that a capable gardener is entitled
to, and expects, proper compensation for
his services, just as do the capable men
in other professions.

It should not be amiss to suggest here
that salaries within the gardening pro-
fession can never be regulated, or fixed,
as some choose to call it, either through
cooperation or by means of any other
method. Professional gardening will al-
ways be looked upon as a luxury by
those who employ it, and not as a fixed
necessity. This will prohibit the en-
forcement of any regulations such as
govern trades and labor in general; and
those who are possessed of the knowl-
edge and skill required of the thorough
gardener must rejoice over the fact that
they are above the domination of such
regulations. What is necessary is to
establish a closer relationship between
employer and gardener; and to instill a
greater confidence in the gardener's
ability; and to arouse a greater inter-
est on the part of the owner in what
his gardener is producing for him.

When this confidence and interest are
once properly created, the relationship
of employer and gardener will become
such that compensation will be a mat-
ter of individual adjustment and not to
be fixed as is from time to time advo-
cated that it should Ibe.

That the profession has not gained the
recognition to which it is justly en-

titled is due to the almost total ignor-
ance of people as a whole regarding the
essentials to properly fit a man for the
calling of gardener; for it is commonly
accepted that any man who can hoe, dig
or sow is qualified to pass as a gardener.
Only few people know of the years that
must be spent in hard work and study
before one can even gain a fair knowl-
edge of the fundamentals of this pro-
fession; and what learning a gardener
must acquire before he can declare, "I
am a master of my vocation!" It re-
mains with the gardener to disabuse the
minds of people that gardening is but
little more than ordinary labor and to
teach them that it is based on scientific
principles, obtained only through long
practical training.

DO IT NOW.

In case you have a surplus, don 't let
it become waste. Offer it at once in
The Eeview and you are almost certain
to find someone who needs just that
identical stock. But don't wait; do it
now. Use an advertisement in keeping
with the value of the stock you wish to
sell; a full page if it will be worth .$30
to you to clear the stock, or a classified
ad if the quantity is small. And make
your offer plain. Tell what the size of
your plants is, their condition and
value, also what you will take for them.
Remember that The Review is the great
buyers' guide for this trade.

10

The Florists' Review

.Iim: is. I'.H I

' ' rill \ ^.-i I' I, • 'I'w I'l \ !• . cut ~ ;i I He. I' ;
'^ I . 'J "i ,1 ' 1 1 1 / 1 ■ 1 1 . '

■ ' I k Ihiw lldl i ~1 ~ . lull I I .-I II III lip\ (•
Willi ' lr|'.i I t liirlit ^Iiii i'-, lull I 'I 1. 1 II 'l

I li 1 II In I lir \ III I u lit ^(i,-| k iilir |il-.| I 111 I li:i I .

In Searcli ot an Inspiration.

■ ■ I I III l;k I III' hlillini III It I li;il 1 \\r\
-n\,\ I heir I II I hr ' w li ( i|r^;i I c ■ ' .|r|i;ii I
iiM-i: I ' ira 1 I'l I li;i M in I lir I eta 1 1 .|c|iart

inrlil Ll'il II II iii\ I'l'i'l, ;iihl I ^Iriiicl

.ilnl w ,1 li'ji'l I'.j ;|i(illHi|. ailil i-ailii' in the
III I I i I lir I \ I |.'|i;i I 1 llirlil . 'I'llci c t lli-v li;|i|
.1 lil;^ -ale nii. ;iii.| I stnoil ;iiii| watrlicil
llii' |MMi|i|c Ih|\iii^ Ii'il; l''liiii'iit i III' --tiaw
liat- wiii'li >L'. I'lii 7'.' rent- a|iiri'c, aiiii
I \> II u ciiMi'ii \\ li i 1-ii hail a <-a 1 1 1 rv i nu:

-iihlc nil. < )nr 111' tln'-c la'lil'-- I'nlL'iit
Ih'l r;il| ,-| II. I M-kcl t hi' lit lic'l la.|\ :
• • • Ml i.|-rt , .jiic- t hal hat lit .' '

■'Alhi till' ntlll'l >,-||i|. ■ \ i"~. wlll'll \ ull
put till' lliiWcl- ill-iilr ;ilh| |iut it nil

\iiiii lii'a'i ii|'-ii|i' ildwii, jii-t jiki- thi>. '

■ ' .\ inl -iir -niil It ami iliil it . a inl il
liiiiki-.l -II arli-tii- tliat I ImiiLlht a lut
111' till' li;il-. Iii'.aii-r I thiHi-hl why
• nil M n 't 1 I ait llnw I'l ■■ I n-iiji', t no .'

Florentine Straw Steamer Baskets.

■"Wlll'll I i:ii1 ■Iniii' with tlii'iii \iiii r;iii
-I'l w h.'it 1 Ili'V limkcil like li\ t ln'-r
T lili'i' I'ii't 11 1 1'-. I »iir I put I n It pa li-ii'-
uli'l lu-i'-, ;iiul the iitlu'i. whii-h \ mi -rr
thi'ii' I Muii liiitli -iilcs. line at a tinn'.
lui'l iiiriii'l- ;iii'l -Wi'i't pi'a-^ ill il. I'ir-t

I I II III llli'i I t ilr li;it - wit h li lilillM ,'l Ih I
then I . Ii'iiii nil'. I tlirin with t liii-r lliiw
<'i>. w h i.- Il .•( ir all in w at I'l i n a i.'i i
'I i II I I'll', w II irli I- i-iiihi'n li'd I ly t hr i- 1 nw n
111 till' li.'lt W liri r \ nil .-a II t -ri' it . Siiliii'
mil' wlll'll tiii'\ :^i't luir nil the .-tcainci
1 a ki - nut till' llnw I'l - n iiil t he ja iiji ii in e

aii'l I hey make a line eeiit erpiere I'ui
-leaiiier tallies, ainl tile li.'it makes tdl
-nine line .'i line steamer liat.

■'Su we went into the iiiillilieiy luisi
lie-- with h;it-. ami you oiiLiiit to see
lli.'it Imly this inoiniiii; when she laiiie
.•iii'l tiiM me huw miirli her I'liemls liked
lliose |iieseiits. .'iiiii w c are selling: them
like hilt i-akcs. 1 orWereil tliroii:.;li my
Irieihl Si'hloss lid ilo/eii, of llie w liole-
-alei wliirli siipjijies I tluuin i ii;iilali' 's,
.'iMil we ai'e udinu to hootn tlieiii for the
-uiumer resorts so th(> sun slioiihl not
hiiil tiie liare heads ol' our jiatroiis.

■'Here, iloii "t leave those pietures 1m>-
liiml after yon, ami show "em how Mux
SeliliiiL; riai'ks tile lianl nuts wiiirh
Liets him warm so ln' sweats w lien trade
)- i-omi 111; uood.

.\lid the reporter w;is more tiiaii
pleased to do it.

BRASS BANDS FOR BUSINESS.

Nut many months a^o a iu^i parade
was 1 eld in ('liira^iii. It was in lic-
liall' of a ;:ooi| eausc. the iiewspa|iers
had ui^t'n it iiiinli spare, and tiio jtopu
lar interest \\as aroiiseil. A gi-eat
i-rowd nathcreil aloiiy the lino of inanli.
liiit as the jiaradc advaiicoil, all that
the .■.pei'tator- saw was a ioiin- Hue of

i Ill everyday dress pioddinj:' aloiiy,

liliiil alter liioi'k. '{'here were no liaii-
ir.i'. Iloats, or speitaiics of any i\ind,
iiotliin;^' novel or strikiui,'' to arouse
their interest. Aside t'roni tlie small
lio.lv ot' niiisirians at tlit> head* of tlic
proressioii, tliere was not a siiinli' lirass
liaiid to stir the thron;^' with its iiiusic.
The loiij;. inoiiotonons line fif nit'ii in
nidiiiarv iiistiime did not interest the

iiiiwd. and it melted away liel'(>r(> hall
the proressioii had passed.

The proecssioii of liusiiiess in tlu
lloiist's store is too iniicli tiie same,
day after day, tlirouyhout the year.
The lirass liaiids tliat herald with .'i
llourish Master, .Mothers' il;iy. Memo
rial d;iy and ("hristnias ,'ire few ;ni.|
far lietween. The sounds of (uie die
<iii the ear loii;^ hefoT'c the strains of
the next l>ej;iii to lie heard, and it is not
to lie vvondereij at if the ]iiil(lic's in
teresi in Mowers yrows dull in between
times. It is, therefore, up to tlie florist
to put some life in the daily |i;irade and
make a noise like ii hrass hand ome
in a while, to keep the pulilic 's atten
1i(Ui. We must avoid the itioiiotoiiy ot
the plodiliiii.; |iroeession, and stir up tlo
liiivers every so often t<p keep them on
the alert.

THE GARDENER'S "WAGES.

rriii' r.illiiH iim i- iiri I'Miiii'l fiuiii ;iii iiiliiii— -
.III ■rill' ( aiiili.|ii.| >■ t iiriiici-.-ilivc .Mnviincnt."' l..\
.\l. ('. i;iic|, si'iri'liiry of llii. Niiliuiiiil .Xssoi'iiil i.i'i
111' <;:ii'ili'iii'is. Iieluri' tlie Wi'-lrlicsicr mikI I'liirlii'M
S..rii.|y. lit Cri'i'iivviili. ("uiiii., .Iiiiic I:.'. I'.iH.)

Most j^ardeners, especially the yoiiiij.;
er men who are not yet iirinly estab
lislied. are as miieli interested in tlie
proliaiile lompensat ion thev will derive
from theii^ profession as they are in any
other piiase which enters into it, and
this is hut human nature; for experience
lias taught that it costs to live, although
now and then the sentimentally inclined
suji^est that the gardener must liinl iiis
real compensation in the joy he ih'iives
from his v<)i-ati<Mi.

<)|iportunity is presentiii<i itself for :i
campai^^ii ot' education in a coiiperat i\ e

The Artistic Creation from the Retailer is the Result of Someone's Untiring Brainwork.

.Ii M. !>>. I'.'H-

The Florists^ Review

11

The Skillful Hand of the Decorator is Supplemented by an Inventive Brain in the High-class Retail Store.

■\i> I'll iiiiprov m^ wlijit IS iKiu ,'111 nil
-:it i-l M'tmv situiit idii ; tdr it is niily Inn
'y\iv tliiit tile y.-ii'ilciicrs t licnisclx t's .iic
1^ Min.-li 111 iihiiiii' iis iirc the oiii|i|iiyi'|s
111 ihi' |iui.i- ii'iiiiiiu'ratioii tlint (•(iiiics to
-n ni;iii\ (ii rliciii .•nii| whic-li ot'tt'ii is nut
1 ;ill |ii n|init iim to tlic i't's|p(iiisilii I it ii'^
'li('\ .-ire i'\|.('ctt'(| to iissiinit'.

In -uli>.t;iiit i;itc tliis coiiU'iit ion it i-

'iilv iirii'>>;ii\- to ;ilhiilc to till' |ir;ii-t icf

'I iii;iii\ ;^;i rclciKM's, \vh«'M scckili;^ ;i posi

'inn. who, on IcMiiiinj: ot' ;i \;ir:iMt\,

!il"' tlicii ii|i|>liciitioMs s|iciiryi ii;^ s:il;tiy

■\|irit<'i|. witlioUt colisiilciili^j ;is In

'\ln'tlici llic |insitioii .•i|>|)lit'il I'or w.ii

■lilt- ,1 lii'ltcr s;il;il\ tll.-Ml .isknd, nl

\ lirl Ih'i I 111' V ;i I r even i|U;i I i lii'.l In ,'l |i|il \

"I il. riii'\ li;i\c silll|i|\' lil.'i'ic U|i tlli'ii

iiilnN In >.tTiiic the |insifioii if tli('\' clin

■ mi li;i \ .' iu^l one oli Jcct I II lililnl In

-•'t cm I i|n\ llll'lll .'it so lllllrji .1 lliolltll.

i'lirniiL:!! tlii^ I ii;irl ill' ni.'iiiy yooil oj>|hii-

Ullilii'^ ll.'IVn liccli s|inilc(| .'lllij .'l> .1 1-nll

''i|iicii. I' tlii'iiMit' nst.'itc owners ('iii;.'i;^
'lU unlit iii"ii li;i\i' lii'i'oinc d isLiiistci I
■illi iIm'ii i'\|icii('iii-(' ill ,'it tiMiijit in^ to
•i:m nt:i I n .nuntiy estates; aihj tliey t're
'iirni|\ lil.'inie I lie | pfot'es^ion as a wlioli'
"I tliiii i\ )M'rienii' with a lew iiniivi.l
: 1 1 - ill i I .
I'll e.|iir:iir the e--tate owner that a
-^11. Idler I lieloii;;lil\- etlii-ii'lit in his jiin
— ^ioii i~ entitle. 1 to more llian the ino-t
I lliem ale .|is|iosei| In |iay will make
' neii'~^ai\' to strike at the loot ol' the
'li. The fact must lie iiKi'le known in

' 'ii-^i' ••wneiv that till' liieii who |i|nlVei

their ser\ ires for small |ia\- almost in-
varialily are small men in the profes
sion: that a eapahle ^ai'ilenei' is eiititleil
to. and ex|pects, |iro|ier i'oni|i(Misatioii t'or
hi- sei\ ii-es, just as do the i-aiialde men
in other |ilot'essions.

Il should not lie amiss to siinuest here
that salaries witliin tlie ^^anleniiin |ii'o
lessioii i-aii ne\ (M- lie renujated, or fixed,
as some 1 hoos,. to i-all it, either tlirou;;li
loiiperat ion or li\ means ot' any other
method. I'lolessional nai'deninn will ;i|
ways lie looked npon as a iuxiiry li\-
tlio-n w hii em|iloy it, and not as a lixed
neie--it\. This will jiroliiliit the en-
I nl rement ol' any l'e;^ulat ions sui-li a-
^o\eiii trades and lalior in i.'eneral; and
those who are jiossessed ol' the kiioul
ed.L;e and skill rei|uire(l of the tiioroii^ili
Liardeiiei must reioiri> o\er the faet that
ihey are alio\e the domination ot' sUi-li
re;^iilat ion-. What is iiei'essar\- is In
estalilish a i loser relal ionshi |i lielueen
eni|iloyer and ^rardener; and to instill a
Ljieatei i-ontiileiiie in the nardeiier'>
.iliility; and to arouse a jri-(i;iter inter
e-t oil the part of tlie ownei' in wlial
hi- iiardener is prodiii-inn- I'nr him.

When this lonfideiii'f and interest are
niire propeilx I'leated. the relatioiisliiji
nl' einplo.ver and nai'dener will lieeonie
-uih Ih.'it I'ompeiis.'ition ^vill l>t^ ,a m.'it
ter of indi\idu;il ad.just ineiil .'ind not to
lie lixed a-^ i- from time to time .'id\o
r.'ited tli.'it il should lie.

Th;il the piol'es-i,in has ii,,t gained the
leiii'^nition 111 whiih it is justU en

titled I- due In the .'ilinn-t tiital i.:.;nnr
.'ilH'e ol' people .'is a whole ree;ii'dil|n llo'
essenti.'il- to jiropeily lit a man tor the
r.'illinu of gardener: for it is iommniil\
ai'ifpted tli.'it an\ m.in w hn '-.'in hoe. d i ;;
or sow i- ipiali lie.l to pa-- .'i- .'i i^.'i rdenei'.

<)iil\ few I plr know ot' the \ e;i Is that

iiiu-t lie -|ieiil in hard wml^ ,'iiid -Indy
lieldre one rail even ;^ain a fair kiioul
edne 111' thn 111 nda melil a Is ot' this Jiln-
I'e-sinii; .'ind wll.'lt le.'irililli; a iiardeller
must .'li'iplire lielnre he I'ail derlare, ''I
am ;i ma-ler nf my vmation! ' Il re
in.'iin- with the Liardeiier to dis.'llni-e the
minds lit people Ih.'it ;:.'iideninL: i- Iml

little mnle tll.'lll n I'd I II ;! I'V lalior and to
te.'H'h them lli.'it it i- li.'ised on si-ientilii-
priiii'iple-. olitaiiied only thioULili Imi:^
prai't il .'il I ra iniiiL;'.

DO IT NOW.

Ill ■•.'|se y(MI ii.'ixe .'i -Ulpllls, doll"! let
It liei'iilne Waste. ( )|Vei' it ;it lUli'i' in
The li'e\ ieu and you are .-ilniost eertain
to find someone w ho needs just tiiat
identii'.'il stoi'k'. |!ul don't w.'iit; do it
now. I'se an ai|\ crt isenu'iit in keejiiiijj
with the \,'tlue of' the stoek you wi-li to
-ell; a full pa^e if it will lie worth ■^"'ei
to ynii to 1 dear tlie stock', or a d.-is-itied
ad if the ijiiaiitity is sm.'ill. And make
yiiiii' oiler plain. Tell what the si/e of
\iiiir pl:iiils is. their condition ;ni'l
v.'ilne. .'iNo wll.'lt .\ou will t;ike t'or tliein.
Iv'emei'iliel tli.'it The li'eview is file ure;it
lill \ el - ' ^U ide I'or Ihi- I lade.

12

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

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^ SEASONABLE i»^ 1
i ^ SUGGESTIONS ^

ft

7»

Marguerites.

If nicely flowered white marguerites
are wanted in December, the plants
should be in 3-inch or 4-inch pots.
They will continue to throw flowering
wood all summer and look rather un-
promising. Never mind that; keep
them pinched and potted along. Dis-
continue the pinching in the early part
of October and two months later they
will prove useful. I have found the
old, small-flowered varieties far the
best for pot culture. Mrs. Sander does
not make a shapely plant, and Queen
Alexandra is not a midwinter bloomer.

Coming to the yellow marguerites,
these are not so easily handled as the
white ones. They, however, have
greater value as cut flowers. Some
growers carry over the old plants year
after year, until they are old, gnarled
specimens like some of the so-called
century-old Japanese conifers. These
are kept on the dry side in summer,
in coldframes with a light shelter
above them to reduce the strength of
the sun's rays. In September they are
stood in a house where they have a
chance to root through into the benches
or beds. All are agreed that for mid-
winter flowering restricted root run is
an advantage. Where grown in benches
the plants can be carried over if de-
sired, pruned back after flowering, run
dry for some time and started up again
in August.

If an early spring crop is wanted,
bench the plants in September. They
will give some winter flowers, but not
a really heavy crop until spring. Young
plants to be grown along should not
be allowed to get pot bound. As usual,
a certain percentage of plants may be
expected to come blind, especially
among late propagations. Thete is a
great and growing demand for yellow
marguerites in winter. There are a
few points to remember: The most
suitable night temperature is 48 to 50
degrees; roots must only have a lim-
ited range; pots or benches, once well
filled with roots, can be top-dressed
and fed quite freely after February.
Plants can be carried over for a num-
ber of years, but it is being proved
that young stock gives just as good
results.

Cyclamens.

Cyclamens are making capital growth
and will require spacing apart occasion-
ally. If a nice, light house is at dis-
posal, splendid cyclamens can be grown
in it, provided some shade is afforded
and the house is kept well ventilated
all the time. Thrips are apt to prove
troublesome in summer and the house
should be given a nicotine fumigation
once a week. The plants enjoy a spray-
ing each afternoon and on hot days
they will appreciate it several times,
but only enough should be given to
moisten the leaves and create a nice
atmospheric moisture. Heavy syring-
ings are liable to create a slimy sur-
face on the pots, which we do not

a

want. In potting the plants be sure to
use leaf-mold which is flaky rather
than much decomposed. Bather more
old decayed manure should be added
at the final potting.

When a suitable greenhouse cannot
at this season be afforded the cyclam-
ens, probably a good coldframe can
be used. Plunge the pots about half
their depth in clean coal ashes, ele-
vate the shades well, back and front,
and leave the air on continuously. Do
not shade the glass; that will only
draw the plants up and it is stockiness
which counts. Use lath shadings, and
only when the sun shines. Spray at
least once a day. On cool, cloudy days
and nights which are likely to be
clear the sashes are better removed
altogether. Spray the plants with a
nicotine extract or some other good in-
secticide to keep them clean.

unsuitable soil or other causes. Your
plants would do better if you would
pot them singly in 2^ -inch pots. Be
sure the seedlings are not leggy br
crowded before potting. If you have
any leaf-mold or even half rotted
leaves which you could add to your
soil, it would be an advantage. If you
could sterilize or bake the soil you use
for seedlings, all weed seeds, fungi and
insects, with the eggs, would be de-
stroyed. If you do not want to go to
this trouble, water the soil with Ber-
mine, one part to 300 parts of water.
Sterilization of the soil would make a
wonderful difference to your lettuce
crop. C. W.

PLANTS FOB LABOE BED.

The steel company in our town has a
piece of ground 75x500, in the center
of which they would like to put a bed
twenty feet across. What would be
the best hardy plants for this, high in
the center and lower at the outer edges?
As a railroad runs near the west side
of this, there will be lots of smoke and
dust to contend with. Would like plants
that will look well all summer in a
western Pennsylvania climate.

J. W. G.

STOCKS DOING POOBLY.

Enclosed you will find two plants of
stocks taken from a 4-inch flat. The
compost contains about one-fourth ma-
nure, a good proportion of sand and
the balance clay soil, which is all we
have in this part of the country. They
are planted two inches apart each way.
Will you kindly tell me the trouble and
the remedy t The whole flat is spoiled.
We have the same trouble with our let-
tuce, which is the main crop in winter.
Do you think it is the result of the
larvae of the black flyt We have mil-
lions of them and have used carbon
bisulphide without success. Can you
suggest any remedy! G. F. F. C.

I would use a plant of ricinus, or
castor oil plant, in the center, and
make the balance of the bed cannas.
They are perpetual bloomers and the
foliage is always handsome. You could
get a batch of the tall flowering sorts
for the central part of the bed and run
a band of a dwarfer variety near the
edge. If desired you could plant a
border of coleus, or, if you prefer
some more tropical looking subject,
use Caladium edculentum. A block of
tall scarlet or yellow cannas, with a
band of the reverse color in front,
would make a good contrast, although
the tendency now is to have beds of
one solid color. I would not advise you
to have a mixed bed; it will not look
well. C. W.

I think your trouble may be due more
to allowing the plants to become too
crowded before transplanting than to

Washington, Pa^ — B. W. Spragg's
5-passenger touring car was destroyed
by fire June 1 on the road near Wash-
ington.

OW$N LETTCG^v^-" READEU^

DOUBLE PBOFIT CBOPS.

If The Review has the Country Gen-
tleman on its exchange list I should like
to have the editor turn back to the issue
of May 16, in which Maurice Fuld has
an article on "Double Profit Crops."
It tells the farmer how he can secure
$10,000 an acre from gladioli, $1,000 an
acre from dahlias, etc. To those of us
in the vicinity of Coraopolis, who have
not had Mr. Fuld's wide experience,
this sounds almost as alluring as the
erstwhile tales of profits in ginseng.
Theo. F. Beckert.

UNIQUE IN HABIT OF BLOOM.

The article entitled ' ' A Showy Bor-
der Plant," in The Review of June 4,
with the picture of a border of liatris.

prompts me to write to j^ou in regard
to two varieties of liatris that are grow-
ing on my place. On a gravelly knoll
in my field are some plants of Liatris
spicata, the variety shown in The Re-
view; the other sort on my place is L.
pycnostachya. There is no striking dif-
ference between the two kinds, though
spicata forms its buds in knob-like
masses on the stalk, while pycnostachya
has them more nearly uniformly distrib-
uted. The flowers of the two are identi-
cal in color, which is purple. Both have
the habit, unique among spike flowers,
of beginning to bloom at the top, the
bloom advancing downward along the
stalk and dying in the same order, so
that what is at first a tuft of flowers
at the top becomes a slowly descending
ring. B. C. Auten.

•jv- r .\» T

June 18, 1914.

TJic Florists' Review

13

FEBTILIZEBS FOB MUlM.

Kindly tell us what manure or fer-
tilizers to use in growing chrysanthe-
mums. We cannot obtain a supply of
barnyard manure near here, but can
get pulverized cattle or sheep manure,
as well as the artificial fertilizers. Are
these as good? Which ones should be
used, and in what quantities?

W. M. E. S.

If the mums have been planted in a
good sod loam the question of barnyard
manure is not of such paramount im-
portance, though it is understood that
the plants are always better for a rea-
sonable proportion of it; still, pulver-
ized cattle fertilizer will serve the same
purpose. We have always believed that
sheep manure steeped in water gives us
better results than when used as a top-
dressing. The expert mum grower uses
considerable chemical fertilizer in addi-
tion to nature's product and sulphate
of ammonia is possibly more largely
used than any other one chemical. In
previous years we have used consider-
able nitrate of soda, but prefer today
to get our nitrate in other forms. Ni-
trate of potash, combining as it does
both nitrogen and potash, is a valuable
fertilizer. A safe proportion to use of
any of these chemicals is one pound to
a 50-gallon barrel of water, dissolving
the chemical thoroughly before apply-
ing it to the plants. There are various
chemicals which are valuable in mum
growing on account of their large per-
centage of nitrogen, but which cannot
be used extensively owing to their cost.

Chemical fertilizers should not be
used until the plants are well estab-
lished in the pots or benches and then
once a week is enough to start with,
until the buds are set and we are getting
into September. The subject of feeding
mums is a comprehensive one and can-
not be dealt with fully in a reply of this
character. Neither can a grower, how-
ever skillful he may be, tell another
grower exactly how his plants should be
fed. as local conditions, soils, climate
and other considerations have more or
less bearing on the case.

Chas. H. Totty.

MOTH BALLS FOB WHITE ANTS.

Do you know whether moth balls
will be safe to use around the roots of
chrysanthemum plants to get rid of
white ants? M. F. C.

I know of no reason why moth balls
should be injurious, nor do I know
that they will be helpful. Still, it will
do no harm for you to try them. Many
valuable discoveries have been made
through accident and perhaps this is
a new way of eliminating ants on mum
plants. I understand they are quite
destructive in some sections. We have

not been bothered with them much in
this vicinity.

While on this subject of preventives,
why not try the housewives' remedy
for ants — spreading leaves of mint on
all the shelves? This puts an end to all
ants, both white and black, and they
never seem to bother afterwards.

C. H. Totty.

NEMATODES ON MUM CUTTINGS.

Under separate cover we are send-
ing you some decayed chrysanthemum
cuttings. We have lost seventy-five
per cent of our carnation and chrys-
'anthemum cuttings, due to animalcules,
which in some cases attack the bottom
of the cuttings and eat out the inside
and in others eat between the fibers
on the outside. In either case the cut-
ting eventually rots.

We have noted three kinds of ani-
malcules. The first is a translucent
worm, which when full grown meas-
ures three-quarters of an inch in
length and is of the thickness of a fine
thread. When exposed to the air it
dries up in about five minutes. The sec-
ond is also translucent and is about as
large as a small thrips and quite act-
ive. The legs are attached to the front
half of the body. The third looks like
the second with the rear half of its
body cut off. It is less active than
the second, has three pairs of legs and
one pair of antennas and looks as
though it might be the male form of
the second. This form seems to be
tougher than the first, standing longer
exposure to air.

The sand we use comes from a gully

which drains the soil we use in our
greenhouses, and if these animalcules
destroy cuttings, why will they not de-
stroy the roots of plants? We have
seen many of our rose plants, espe-
cially carried-over plants, lose their
leaves, then put forth a crop of small,
sickly looking leaves, which, in turn,
would dry up, and the plants die.

Can you tell us what these animal-
cules are and suggest a remedy?

M. F. C.

The tiny insects referred to are evi-
dently nematodes. Members of this
family cause eelworm in roses and
many other plants. It is no wonder
that th^ are present in the propagat-
ing bench when the same sand has been
used continuously the whole season.
The proper way to keep propagating
sand perfectly good is to sterilize it
after every crop of cuttings. This we
accomplish by dumping the sand into a
box nine feet long and two feet high,
and then turning on live steam until
the sand is cooked through. After one
batch of plants has been grown in this
sand, repeat the same method of cook-
ing the sand before the next lot of
cuttings is planted. You evidently had
eelworm in your roses, by the descrip-
tion of the plants. Some growers rec-
ommend lime being applied to the soil
to get rid of eel worms; others are just
as emphatic that eelworms cannot flour-
ish if the soil is flooded. One thing is
sure; if the soil is treated properly by
sterilization eelworms cannot exist, or
any other of the numerous pests or
diseases that infest the plants.

C. H. Totty.

STEM BOT ON FIELD PLANTS.

Kindly advise me what to do. My
carnation plants out in the field have
a bad attack of wet stem-rot. I read
F. P. Adams' article on "Carnations in
the South," in The Review of May 21,
and notice that he advises the use of a
carbonate of copper solution. Do you
think that by spraying my plants with
this solution I could stop the rot? My
location is southeastern Wisconsin.

B. F. C.

A bad case of stem-rot in the carna-
tion field is a serious proposition and I
can give you no positive cure for it.

The greatest difficulty you will probably
encounter will be the uncertainty of the
weather conditions. Just about the time
you think you are getting things under
control there may come a spell of rainy
weather that will upset all your calcu-
lations and undo all your work. It does
not do to dwell upon this phase of the
question, however. The only way is to
go ahead with your preventive measures
and trust to luck as regards the weather.
A field of carnations is well worth the
effort to save them.

The carbonate of copper solution is
a splendid article and so is the Bor-
deaux mixture. Instead of just spray-
ing it over the plants as you would in
the greenhouses, I would suggest that

14

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

you stick the nozzle right into the heart
of the plant, in order to get the material
onto the stem and the soil immediately
around the plant. That is where the
attack is made and unless you o«n
reach that portion with the solution,
there will be little use in applying it.

Go over the field every day, pulling
up the affected plants and dusting the
soil heavily with hydrated lime where-
ever you have pulled up a plant. Carry
the dead plants off the field and burn
them.

I would further suggest that you pre-
pare to house your plants early. After
you get the stem-rot checked, with
every day's delay you will be taking a
chance with the weather. As already
stated, a heavy rain followed by a hot
spell might undo all the work you have
done. A. F. J. B.

THBIPS ON CABNATIONS.

A number of our carnations turn out
wilted at the edges, and we should
like to know the cause. They seem
to turn dry in the buds as soon as the
color shows and are slow in opening,
some not opening at all. We should
like to know what causes this and how
to remedy it. C. B,

Your carnations are no doubt trou-
bled with that most common green-
house pest called thrips. It affects the
buds in just the manner you describe.
In our latitude the carnation season is
beginning to draw to a close and we
would not think of doing anything
else with a badly infested bed of carna-
tions but throw it out. In your north-
ern climate the carnations ought to be
good for a month or two yet, and it
might pay ^ou to try to get the pests
under control. Get some of one of the
nicotine preparations and spray every
other day for about two weeks. Then
keep it up twice each week until the
end of the season. You might find it
advisable to reduce the number of ap-
plications somewhat, in case you find
the pests less tenacious than I suspect.
Next season start in spraying once each
week right from the start. You will
find it a good policy to prevent their
getting a start. A. F. J. Baur.

BENCHING CUTTINGS.

How would it be to bench good,
strong carnation cuttings directly from
sand and pots and not plant them out-
doors at all? D. G.

Many growers plant part of their
carnations into the benches from pots,
and with good success. I would not ad-
vise planting from the cutting bench,
because the cuttings would need to be
shaded a few days and that would be
a big task. To insure success, however,
proper preparations must be made. The
plants are either planted into the
benches from the small pots before
planting in the field is commenced or
they are shifted into larger pots and
benched according to the size of the
pots in which they are growing. Per-
haps a better way to put it would be
to say that they are shifted into dif-
ferent sizes of pots according to when
they are to be benched. If they are to
be benched about the middle of May,
right after the field planting is done,
3-inch pots are large enough, but if
the benching will not be done until
June or later, 4-inch or even 5-inch
pots are the proper size. Do not make

the mistake we have seen made a time
or two, of thinking that late propa-
gated stock will do for inside growing
and that it will catch up with the
earlier outside planted stock. It in-
variably results in a scant, or tardy
winter crop. A. F. J. Baur.

GERMINATING CABNATION SEED.

Please advise me how to handle car;
nation seed to get the best results. I
have tried to grow carnations from
seed, but they do not come up. Please
tell me how to gather the seed and
how to plant it in order to get the best
seedling carnations. C. P.

There is no great trick about ger-
minating carnation seed; in fact, we
consider it one of the easiest seeds to
handle. Judging from your letter, I
take it that you have succeeded in ma-
turing the seed, and I will not go into
the process of hybridizing, etc. Most
hybridizers do their crossing early
enough to get the seed ripe in time
to sow it by March or early in April.
That gives them time enough to get
the young plants nicely established by
planting out time. They . are then
planted in the field under labels indi-
cating the cross, etc., so that when
they bloom the parentage will be
known. Late in August or in Septem-
ber the plants will throw their first
bloom, at which time the promising
ones are marked and the inferior ones
pulled up and thrown away. Wh^n a
good proportion have bloomed, or be-
fore hard frosts have checked the
plants, the good ones are transferred to
the greenhouse benches, where they are
allowed to bloom again and the un-
worthy ones culled out. Those which
are considered worthy of further trial
are perpetuated by propagating in the
same way as the standard varieties.

Seed that is matured too late to han-
dle as suggested above is sometimes
handled in the following way; some
growers handle all their seedlings this
way: Pot off the young seedlings and
when they are established in the small
pots, shift them into 4-inch or 5-inch

pots instead of planting in the field.
Keep them either in the greenhouse or
out in the frames. They will probably
bloom a little later than those planted
in the field, but you will be able to
tell more about them from the first
bloom. For that reason we prefer the
latter method. "When a promising one
blooms, it can be either planted in
the bench or allowed to remain in the
pot, providing the pot is large enough
to properly nourish the plant.

When sowing the seed, use a sandy
loam. Sow the seeds thinly and cover
with finely sifted soil or sand a scant
eighth of an inch. Water just enough
to keep the soil fairly damp. Excessive
watering will cause damping off.

A. F. J. Baur. •

NEW METHODS IN GERMANY.

Cyclamen 'and Begonia Culture.

In growing cyclamen from the time
they are potted, the German commer-
cial establishments have hitherto de-
pended on hotbeds well packed with
horse manure to furnish bottom heat.
The introduction of the automobile in
place of horses in most of the large
establishments has, however, made it
exceedingly difficult of late to obtain
manure in the large quantities needed.
The necessity of obtaining the moist
bottom heat in some other manner has
led to experiments by the growers, and
as a result of his trials in this line,
Ferdinand Fischer, of Wiesbaden-Au-
kamm, found a most successful method
in the following:

On each of the two side benches in
several new, well ventilated houses,
built for the purpose, were placed a
2-inch layer of coarse peat and imme-
diately over this five 1-inch heating
pipes, ten inches apart. These were cov-
ered to a depth of two inches with fine
peat. To secure the infection of this
peat with manure bacteria, a light layer
of not too fresh cow manure was spread
between the two layers of peat. To sup-
ply carbonic acid gas, which plays an
important part in the development of

^^^^^^^^^Bil/4^K^A...t^^Rtfi

^■-- ^ - .-J^

&^" '%^^

Cyclamen Grown by Ferdinand Fischer Under New Method.

June 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Re vie yv

15

maud it at wilJ. The chamber of com-
merce employs an engineer for the pur-
pose of making suggestions toward
bringing the country into the busy,
crowded, strenuous loop.

The notion that industry and com-
merce are sordid and ugly has long
since been exploded. Business and com-
merce are the foundation of art and
beauty, as Georg Brandes has told us.
Men of affairs eagerly drink at the
fountain of nature's inspiration. We
work better, we think better, we rest
better under the beneficent influence of
beauty.

Decorate the loop. This is a good
time^o decorate, for thousands of wom-
en from every part of the Union are
Chicago's honored guests. Decorate the
loop with bay trees, potted ferns, flower
boxes, flower pots.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

CyclameDS in Pots on Benches Warmed ty Pipes Packed in Peat.

plants, some carbonate of lime was
mixed in the top layer of peat. This
developed a moderate but steady supply
of gas for the plants.

Growth Bapid and Bobust.

The atmosphere in these houses is,
even at a high day temperature, of a
peculiar freshness, and the growth of
the cyclamen is remarkably more rapid
and robust than that of plants in Mr,
Fischer's other houses, which are not
equipped in this manner and are sim-
ply heated. The photograph, reproduced
herewith, showing the house of potted
cyclamen was taken May 20 and gives
a view of plants that were potted at the
end of April and the beginning of May
as seedlings with from three to six leaf-
lets. Five pots of cyclamen in bloom
at this establishment show, in another
illustration, the quality of plants and
size of flowers obtained by this method.

Propagation of Begonias.

These same benches have been used
for the propagation of Begonia Gloire
de Lorraine and its relatives, also with
exceedingly good results. Leaves and
cuttings, when placed in the peat bed,
grow as well as any other softwood
cutting. The peat, when properly wa-
tered, holds the moisture for a week.
This is an important point, because
Gloire de Lorraine will not bear to
have water on its leaves. Under other
methods of propagation it frequently
happens that leaves root, but fail to de-
velop leaflets. Begonia cuttings are
quite sensitive to external influence; a
drying or parching atmosphere is a^
detrimental to them as a chilly, moist
one. One of the illustrations shows the
mode of propagation in Ferdinand
Fischer's houses, the benches on which
are the peat-packed pipes and one of the
flats with bottoms of wire-netting, used
by Mr. Fischer with the best results.

A BOOST FOB US.

[Editorial In Chicago Hecord-Herald.]
The country-in-the-city movement has
reached our loop. An appeal for
"Flower Boxes Downtown" is made by
Chicago Commerce for June, and it is
an appeal which should have an imme-
diate and general response.

Already a considerable number of
banks, department stores, hotels and
other establishments have introduced
that touch of nature and color that
pleasantly reminds one of the green,
lovely fields and meadows and recon-
ciles one to the city even in the sum-
mer. Suspended flower pots and flower
boxes are the principal means of orna-
mentation, and it is certain that three-
fourths or more of the loop windows
will accommodate flower boxes.

Why not make the loop "a hanging
garden" this summer? Any owner or
tenant of a loop building who needs ex-
pert advice on the subject can com-

Last week was no exception to the
rule that has prevailed since Memorial
day. Midsummer values and even lower
prices than obtain in the hottest days
of the season have been everywhere
manifest, until the wholesale cut flower
market has been absolutely funereal.
The latter days of the week were espe-
cially humid and depressing and the
temperature the highest ever known in
June. The effect was manifest in the
lowered condition of the rose and car-
nation shipments especially, and the
market was unable to digest them. There
is no change in quotations as the week
opens from those of last week. Lighter
arrivals are anticipated and a hardening
tendency is consequently possible.

Prices for tea roses range from 25
cents per hundred to $3, for the se-
lects. Beauties hold at $10 to $12 per
hundred for the best of them. Outdoor
roses are abundant. There are plenty
of carnations, but most of them are
asleep. One lot of 11,000 sold for $11
on Saturday. The market continues to
be flooded with peonies. Vast quanti-
ties are unsalable. There are few of
them high grade. Prices are far below

Shelburne Falls, Mass. — John F.
Ward, who has carried on the business
of the late Lucius Fife for about a
year, left Julie 6 for Farmington, Conn.,
where he will act as manager of a gteen-
house establishment.

Lorraine Begonias in Flats on Benches Warmed by Pipes Packed in Peat.

16

The Florists^ Review

June 18, 1014.

W:

those of any other season. In fact,
comparison with values of a year ago
is exceedingly discouraging to growers.
But the present week will see the end
of large arrivals, and a good number
are already in cold storage.

On orchids .$10 to $25 per hundred
are the quotations. Quality is superb,
never better, and yet values are less
than half what they should be. Even
the June weddings and decorations seem
to have lost their influence. Lilies are
still overabundant and in quantity the
best figure obtainable has been $15 per
thousand. Valley sells at double these
quotations, in small and selected quan-
tities, and will while the brides' bou-
quets continue the demand.

Callas, iris and gladioli are abun-
dant, and of sweet peas, daisies, coreop-
sis, feverfew and the other outdoor
stock there is neither limit nor sale, and
it is hard indeed to realize for them
enough to pay the shipping charges.

Various Notes,

The early closing movement is start-
ing now. Several houses will close next
Sunday and continue the good work
until September. Some of the leading
wholesalers hope the plan may be made
permanent.

The Tarrytown Horticultural Society
holds its June show Tuesday, June 16,
in the new building of the F. R. Pier-
son Co. This beautiful $40,000 store,
just completed, is worth going far to
see.

The outing tf the New York Florists'
Club July 1, at Glen Island, promises
to be the banner event of the club for
the summer, and everybody connected
with the organization should atteml.
Chairman Marshall and his committee
are working hard. The athletic con-
tests will be numerous, the prizes worth
while and the entertainment for all of
the highest grade. Ex-president Vin-
cent and his wife have promised to at-
tend the outing.

C. C. Trepel has opened another store,
at One Hundred and Seventh street and
Broadway, and has more in prospect, it
is said, when the season opens in the
fall.

John J. Reynolds has retired from the
wholesale house of Monroe & Reynolds,
and Mr. Dorst, a brother-in-law of Mr,
Monroe, is now his partner. This house
has handled 10,000 ivy plants in pots
this season.

Remember the Sweet Pea Society's
convention at the Museum of Natural
History, June 27 and 28, Secretary
Bunyard has l)een lecturing at Staten
Island on sweet peas, rhododendrons and
hardy perenuiaLs, and will lecture be-
fore the Michigan Garden Club, of De-
troit, June 24 with stereopticon views.

June 19 many New York florists will
visit the Elizabeth park rose garden,
at Hartford, <"onn.

Ed. Asmus now has charge of the
Closter and West Hoboken greenhouse
establishments, the property of the late
Ernest Asmus, and Percy Richter again
represents these interests, with head-
quarters in the Coogan building.

J. Austin Shaw.

PURELY PERSONAL.

M. Heller, of the South Park Floral
Co., New Castle, Ind., was in Switzer-
land when last heard from.

H. Bayersdorfer and wife, of Phila-
delphia, are in Italy.

BUFFALO.

The Market,

The weather last week was quite
warm and its effect on cut flowers
was perceptible. Business was good,
for with weddings, graduations, dances
and funeral work, all hands have been
kept busy. Killarney roses in both
colors are getting smaller. Killarney
Queen is good. Sunburst is excellent,
but the supply is limited. Mrs. Taft is
a little better in color than it has been,
but the flowers are small. Mrs. Aaron
Ward is poor and short of stem. Beau-
ties are plentiful and can be had in
all grades. Short-stemmed Beauties are
cheap. Richmond and Milady are rather
poor. All roses, in fact, show the
effects of the warm weather, for they
are fully opened in a few hours when
out of the refrigerator. There are some
excellent My Marylands in the market
just now. Peonies are a drug on the
market and are sold at astonishingly
low prices. Festiva maxima continues
to be a great favorite this summer.
Gladioli are arriving from the south,
but they are only fair and are cut in
tight bud. There is not much demand
for them as yet. Baby gladioli still
are selling. Carnations are overabun-
dant and cheap. They are getting
smaller and poorer in quality. Easter
lilies are good and the supply is strong,
with the demand hardly equal. Valley
is fair. Cattleyas are in demanjl and
bringing excellent prices. Marguerites,
foxgloves, swainsonas, yellow daisies,
cornflowers, sweet peas, pyrethrum and
irises swell the list of the summer
flowers.

All florists are getting their share of
work for commencements and weddings.
Nearly all the outdoor work has been
attended to and soon there will be only
the regular summer trade to cope with
and vacation days will be at hand.

Various Notes.

The Lenox Flower Shop had a timely
window display last week, a figure to
represent the sweet girl graduate carry-
ing an immense arm bouquet of Amer-
ican Beauties.

W. J. Palmer & Son had a big wed-
ding decoration at Trinity chapel June
6. At Palmer's branch store there is
an unusual display of peonies and stun-
ning baskets of digitalis.

The graduation bouquets of the Buf-
falo Seminary were made of lavender
sweet peas and yellow daisies arranged
in loose arm bunches and tied with rib-
bon to match the daisies, S. A. Ander-
son did the work. He also had the
decoration for the Normal school
June 12.

The two basket ball enthusiasts,
Greever and Stroh, keep up their prac-
tice in spite of the warm weather.

Stephen Green, of Bayersdorfer &
Co., last week passed through Bufi'alo
homeward bound for a two months'
vacation. He will make his next ap-
pearance at the Boston convention in
August.

.1. B. Keller Sons, of Rochester, had
the decorations at the Buffalo club,
.Tune 11.

George Kramer is in Cleveland, doing
some special work for the J. M. Gas-
ser Co.

W. J. Palmer & Son filled four large
wicker baskets with Boston ferns for
the Wm. Eastwood Shoe Co., which
make an excellent summer display.

The opening of the Sherer lunch
rooms June 13 brought Felix Alberts
an order for a good sized decoration.

E. C. A,

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market,

The market last week was in pretty^
much the same condition as when last
reported — plenty of stock, but of poor
quality. The retailers had a fairly good
week, with school commencements, wed-
dings and funeral work. This about
ends the season for wedding and school
work, as society has closed its doors and
left town for the summer vacation, so
that the trade can from now on depend
only on funeral work and a few late
weddings. In looking over the stock at
the different wholesale houses, I found
that all first quality stock was scarce,
especially in roses, carnations and sweet
peas. Extra good quality gladioli, cape
jasmines and Easter lilies are in demand
and the market affords plenty of these.
Outdoor stock is coming in, but shows
poor quality from the need of good
rains. The country is dry and for the
last two months only light showers have
fallen.

Now that the' season is at an end,
the wholesalers as well as the retailers
will start cleaning up and making im-
provements for the Fall business.

Ferns, which have been scarce the
last few weeks, are again easy, and
all the markets had a good supply of
fancy and dagger ferns all last week
at $2.50 per thousand. Asparagus sells
better than any other green, with
smilax next in order. In this the mar-
ket is well supplied.

Club Meeting,

The twenty-eighth anniversary meet-
ing of the Florists' Club took place
June 11. Owing to the extreme heat,
the meeting was poorly attended. In
the absence of President Pilcher and
Vice-president Jaenicke, the members
called upon Ex-president R. .1. Windier
to preside over the meeting. After
cleaning up all the opening routine busi-
ness, the chair called upon all commit-
tees to report. The banquet committee
reported everything in readiness for the
club's anniversary banquet, to be held
next week at the Jefferson hotel. The
trustees were given full power to act
in regard to the club's picnic, to be
held next month, in order to have all
arrangements completed by the next
meeting. State Vice-president Windier,
of the S. A. F., made a report on the
work he was doing for the national so-
ciety and read a letter from the Chicago
Florists' Club, asking him to trv to ar-
range to have his party travel to Boston
on the president's special with the Chi-
cago Florists' Club. As the transporta-
tion is all in his hands, no doubt ar-
rangements will be made to go with the
Chicago party.

The matter of Sunday closing by the
retail florists was brought up for dis-
cussion, in which Messrs. Ammann, San-
ders, Fillmore, Windier, Geddis, Ogle
and Wells took great interest, and after
a lengthy discussion, it was decided on
motion that the club was much in favor
of this movement and that all members
of the club be urged to sign their names
to the petition when presented.

The rest of the afternoon was spent
in discussing the effect which the long
dry spell will have on outdoor stock.

JCHB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

17

The next meeting will be held July 9,
when the new officers will be nominated.

Various Notes.

The County Growers' Association will
hold its first picnic in Studt's grove at
Creve Cceur, June 30. All members,
with their families and friends, are ex-
pected to attend and spend a pleasant

day.

Ernest Strehle was acting park com-
missioner last week in the absence of
Park Commissioner Davis, who was in
Kansas City, Mo., attending the golf
matches.

The members of the club who have
neglected to send in their acceptances
to the twenty-eighth anniversary ban-
quet should do so at once, as it takes
place June 24 at 7:30 p. m. in the Floral
room of the Jefferson hotel. Arrange-
ments are all complete foi" this event.

Messrs. Windier, Ossick and Connon,
trustees of the Florists' Club, say the
picnic will again be held at Bomona
park, July 23. Anyone wishing to do-
nate a special prize should notify one
of these gentlemen at once. Sugges-
tions for any new feature to make the
day interesting are always welcome.

Ludwig Zimmer, the Biddle market
florist, says that he will not make his
ususal trip to Germany this year and
that his vacation days will be spent on
this side of the big pond.

Fred Ammann's talk on the Sunday
closing question was interesting. He
said that from the talk of some of tne
members on this question, the drawback
was the possibility of the other fellow
not closing. Why .should each one worry
about the other fellow? If each one
closes his own place, the other fellow
will soon follow. He urged all present
to sign the petition to close their shops
on Sundays.

Starting June 15, retailers will have
to do their buying before 5 p. m. on
week-days and before noon on Satur-
days and Sundays, as all the five whole-
sale markets will be closed after these
hours until September 15.

Henry Emunds, of Belleville, says he
has had a great sale of his new Canna
Queen Helen so far this season. Mr.
Emunds kept close to home last week,
with all his teeth drawn, and only made
daily visits to the dentist.

Pierre Schnider, manager of the range
of the Oakland Floral Co., at Kirk-
wood, had another successful season in
carnations and sweet peas. This stock
is always much looked for in this mar-
ket. Some extensive improvements are
contemplated for this establishment this
summer.

Mr. Stork paid his first visit at the
home of Oliver K. Sanders recently and
left a fine baby girl. Grandpa Sanders
and Oliver were all smiles when telling
of the visit.

Our nurserymen will suffer a great
deal this season. The long continued
dry weather has killed off a great deal
of young nursery stock and if we do
not have a good soaking rain soon, the
loss will run into several thousand
dollars.

A big heading in the daily papers
last week, "No flowers at school exer-
cises," no doubt kept many prospective
buyers of flowers for school graduates
from sending them and proved an in-
justice to florists, who pay heavy school
taxes.

W. E. Ogle, Gust. Grossart -and
Matthew Schoenenberger, of Belleville,
111.; Geo. Madson, of Alton; J. F.

Ammann, of Edwardsville; Edwin Den-
ker, of St. Charles, and John Connon,
of Webster, spent June 11 in this city
and attended the club meeting in the
afternoon.

The St. Louis Seed Co. gave its em-
ployees an outing June 14. A special
car provided by the company took the
entire force and the heads of the com-
pany to Waterloo, 111. The weather
was right for an event of this kind and
a pleasant day was spent. Vice-presi-
dent August Hummert had charge of
the outing. Games of all kinds, with
prizes, took place in the afternoon. The
following were the prize-winners:
Ladies' egg race. Miss Bremer; men's
race, S. Pan tier; time walking match,
T. Ripple; young ladies' race, Ida
Crain; married ladies' race, Mrs. Nix-
son; boys' race, F. Henselmeyer and F.
Hummjeri; men 's shot-put, H. Roth;
ladies' ball throwing, Mrs. Blase; hop,
step and jump, S. Pantler; boys' race,
Jeff Pantler. The tug of war was won
by a team composed of Messrs. Blase,
Pantler, Meier, Nixen, Roth and Hen-
selmeyer. A ball game between the
salesmen and the shipping department
followed, which was won by the sales-
nj^n by a score of 6 to 4. The outing
was a grand success and will be made
an annual affair. J. J. B.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Stock in general is still in heavy sup-
ply, although it is expected that there
will be a decrease shortly. In spite of
the large supply, however, it is difficult
to take care of all orders satisfactorily,
as the quality of the stock has not been
as good as it should be, owing to the
extremely hot weather that has pre-
vailed for some days. Carnations are
'still coming in heavily; their quality
is steadily improving and the stock is
being cleaned up fairly well, although
wholesalers have a large supply on hand
continually. Roses are not as plentiful
as they have been for the last week or
so, and as the demand is heavier and
the quality excellent, they are cleaning
up well.

Peonies, grown in this vicinity, are
coming in more heavily all the time,
despite the storm which swept this lo-
cality May 31 and did great damage
to this crop. The peonies are extra fine
and have a ready sale. Sweet peas are
still in demand and the stock received
is good. There are plenty of them to go
around, but no great surplus, and prices
are holding up pretty well for this
time of year. There is an abundance of
lilies of fine quality. The cut is being
moved fairly well considering the large
supply. Gladioli have not as yet come
into the market to any great extent,
but those that arrive are good. Beauties
are received in limited quantities and
are fine for this time of year.

Various Notes.

Walter Halliday, with the C. C. Poll-
worth Co., was presented with a bounc-
ing nine-pound boy, June 8. Mr. Halli-
day is highly elated and says that the
little chap will be one of the leaders in
the future bowling team of the Mil-
waukee florists.

Miss Edith Webster, of J. M, Fox &
Son, was taken seriously ill June 4.
She had a hemorrhage while in the store
and was removed to her home imme-
diately. She is still confined to bed and

is in an extremely weak condition, but
it is reported that she is improving,
although she will not be able to resume
her duties for some time.

P. H. Holton celebrated his fourteenth
wedding anniversary at Okauchee Lake,
June 30. The celebration was a triple
affair, as it is understood that two other
guests and their wives were married on
the same day of the year. An elaborate
entertainment was provided and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mr. Holton
was in Chicago June 11, where he
visited relatives staying in that city at
the time. He also attended the peony
showT

Gust Rusch & Co. have purchased a
new Ford car, which they will use for
delivery purposes in place of the one
which they now have.

J. M. "Sox & Son had the decorations
for several large funerals last week and
they report that business in general has
been excellent at their place.

TI. J. S.

TOLEDO, O.

The Market.

There has been a terrific glut of all
kinds of cut flowers during the last
week, due to the great heat. Retailers
have had no difficulty in buying all the
flowers they could use on practically
their own terms. With this advantage,
they reaped a harvest, because last week
was an exceedingly busy week. Several
prominent men died, funeral work was
abundant, social functions were numer-
ous, commencements and graduations
created a large call for cut flowers and
bouquets, and June weddings have been
frequent. June is responding nobly in
a business way, and retailers here are
quite cheerful these days. Friday a
cool wave arrived, which helped consid-
erably in checking the supply. The
chances are that the rest of this month
will see the demand just about keeping
up with the supply. Carnations have
not been good of late, and Qven the old,
reliable sweet peas are shorter-stemmed
than usual. Roses are plentiful and of
fair quality. Peonies have not been
as high-grade this season as is custom-
ary, but this has been laid to the hot
weather. Sweet williams are now ar-
riving in large quantities. Gladioli are
fine.

Club Meeting.

The last meeting of the Florists' Club
was held Tuesday evening, June 9, at
the home of George Bayer, on Fulton
street. It was one of the best meetings
held recently, and Mr. Bayer sustained
his reputation for hospitality, proving
himself a royal entertainer. A large
number of members were in attendance.
The most important step taken was the
launching of a movement to close all
florists' shops at noon Sundays and
eventually, when the public has been
educated to this step, to close all day.
Toledo has been in the throes of an
early closing campaign for some time.
Retail storekeepers are agitating early
closing Saturday nights, and grocers and
butchers are fighting to have their
places closed all day Sundays. The
employing florists decided by an over-
whelming majority to jump into the
band wagon of their own free will. The
publicity man of the club was instructed
to see all the florists and urge them to
join in this beneficent movement to
give employees and themselves a well-

18

The Florists' Review

June IS, 1914.

deserved rest on Sundays. I'lacards
will be placed in all windows announc-
ing this fact, a cooperative advertise-
ment will be placed in all the daily
papers, asking the public to support the
cause by ordering their flowers earlier
in the day, and every possible step will
be taken to make a success of it. Sev-
eral florists have been closing at noon;
one has announced his intention of clos-
ing all day, while others stated that
they would start the following Sunday.
Some are opposing the movem.ent on
the ground of the peculiar nature of
the florists' business, which, they claim,
makes it impossible to close, as, for
instance, in case there is a large funeral
on Monday. However, it is not the in-
tention of the Florists' Club to make an
arbitrary rule that cannot be modified
by the use of a little common sense. All
orders that are taken in the morning are
to be taken care of, no matter how nu-
merous, but the store should not be
open for trade after 12 o'clock. Once
people are acquainted with this fact,
there will not be so many last-minute
flower buyers. At any rate, the irre-
sistible trend of the times is for better
conditions and saner methods of labor
in all occupations. Whether one or an-
other opposes the tide for a time or not,
still the time will come when everybody
will close. Once public opinion is
aroused, those who remain open will lose
more trade than they will gain.

Various Notes.

llorists here look for a good business
this week, as the Modern Woodmen of
America are having their convention
here. Thousands of visitors are in the
city, which is gaily decorated for the
occasion. Many florists have decorated
their shops and placed welcoming pen*
nants in their stores. It pays to connect
your business with affairs of this kind.

Max Spanner is wearing a happy
smile these days. The reason is that
he reaped a harvest last week during
the annual national convention of the
International Order of B'nai Brith.
About a thousand members from all
parts of this country were present. Mr.
Spanner has been an active member of
the local lodge and, having been placed
on the entertainment and decoration
committees for the convention, he natu-
rally secured all the flower orders. These
included 150 corsage bouquets for the
visiting ladies, decorations at the Hotel
Secor, Progress Club and Woman's
building, all of which he took care of
in his customary able manner, to the
satisfaction of all concerned. When
the convention finally adjourned, Mr.
Spanner was so played out from con-
stant work that he could hardly keep
his head up. He put a beautiful decora-
tion in his display windows for this
week's convention of the Woodmen.

Louis Bessler, employed by Emil
Kuhnke, died last week as the result of
injuries received from an interurban car
that passes back of Mr. Kuhnke 's place.
Mr. Bessler was one of Mr. Kuhnke 's
most valued employees.

Elmer Welling, the new bookkeeper
for Schramm Bros., had a bad accident
last week, cutting his wrist severely on
a piece of glass. The sight of the blood
flowing profusely unnerved him and he
fainted away. However, he was game
enough to be back on the job the next
day with a bandaged wrist.

The annual picnic of the Toledo Flo-
rists' Club will be held in the early
part of July, and judging from the en-

thusiasm already rampant, is going to
be the banner get-together event of the
year. It will probably be held at Ot-
tawa park.

The writer had a short chat with Mr.
Feniger to get his views on Sunday
closing. He says he is in favor of it
and will close if the rest do. Mr. Feni-
ger has a beautiful flower shop on
Adams street, magnificently furnished
and decorated throughout. Mr, Feniger
is one florist who believes in being inde-
pendent and does not believe in too
much organization. A. C. K.

Masonic Temple hall, at the corner of
Ninth and F streets, northwest.

C. L. L.

DAYTON. O.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

The condition of the market is about
the same as previously reported, with
respect to quantity and price, but the
quality of the roses and carnations is
not so good, due to the intense heat of
last week. Sweet peas are just as
plentiful and as good, with prices about
the same. Japanese iris made its ap-
pearance and is moving in small quan-
tities at $4 and $5 per hundred. Gladioli
are to be had in excellent shape. There
was a little better demand for snap-
dragon last week, but even at that this
flower is practically standing still as
regards sales. Peonies are done, so far
as this market is concerned, and orders
either are filled from cold storage or
turned over to florists in other ^cities.

The business of last week was mostly
brought about by commencements and
weddings. These affairs are using up
the really good stock; seconds and lower
quality stock hang fire and usually
end up on the scrap pile. This condi-
tion of affairs is causing the growers to
pay even more attention to their pro-
duction, for it is the man who has really
got the goods who is getting what little^
business there is.

Various Notes.

William Marche & Co., Fourteenth
and H streets, northwest, utilized June
14 to lay a new cement flooring, green
in color, which adds to the attractive-
ness of the store.

Those of the florists who accompanied
the members of Kallipolis Grotto to
Richmond to attend the convention of
the Mystic Order of the Enchanted
Realm, the playground of blue lodge
Masonry, were shown the true southern
hospitality. Among those who made
the trip were Edward S. Schmid, who
was elevated to the office of grand ora-
tor; George C. Shaffer, W. W. Kimmel,
O. A. C. Oehmler and Fred H. Kramer.
The latter was one of the captains of
the Minute Men who headed the big
procession. Following the close of the
convention many of the prophets visited
Washington and several hundred were
taken to the White House by William
F. Gude, by whom they were presented
to President Wilson.

Washington last week was visited by
a number of severe storms and dur-
ing one of these lightning struck the
fuel shed on the premises of J. R.
Freeman, at Georgia avenue and Dahlia
street, and started a fire which caused
some damage.

Plans are being perfected for a large
flower show during November. Fred H.
Kramer is chairman. The project is
being received with no little favor and
it is believed that this show will ex-
ceed all previous efforts. In all prob-
ability it will be staged in the Old

The Market.

School commencements, June wed-
dings and funeral orders have been the
chief factors in business during the last
two weeks. While we are not over-
rushed with business, there has been
enough doing to keep the Dayton florists
from getting discouraged. The heat has
been intense throughout the month, and
consequently stock is commencing to
diminish in size and lose its color. Red
carnations were in great demand last
week, as they were used by the high
school graduates. There is still some
call for bedding plants, but as the de-
mand previous to Memorial day was so
brisk, the florist finds great difficulty in
satisfying the requirements of his cus-
tomers. The supply of Easter lilies is
good and stock is fine, while the demand
for them last week was exceptionally
good, due to the fact that there were a
number of large funerals in the city.

Various Notes.

A special meeting of the Dayton Flo-
rists' Club was called June 9, at the
home of George Bartholomew, for the
purpose of making arrangements for the
funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Young, whose
death is recorded in this week's obitu-
ary column. June 10 the members of
the club met at the store of the Heiss
Co. and, assisted by Forrest Mittman,
made a handsome blanket of lilies, or-
chids, roses and sweet peas for Mrs.
Young's casket, after which they went
to the Young home in a body.

Clifford Bittner, of the Miami Floral
Co., was on the sick list all of last
week, tfn account of being overcome
by the intense heat in the greenhouses.

Frank Young, of Vicksburg, Miss.,
who was called here on account of the
death of his mother, returned home
June 13.

Henry Ehrhardt, of Sidney, O., called
on some of his Dayton friends last
week.

Miss Elsie Bartholomew returned June
13 from a two weeks' visit with friends
in Terre Haute and Indianapolis, Ind.

D. Rusconi and son, of Cincinnati, O.,
and Mr. Kennedy, representative of J.
M. McCullough 's Sons Co., of Cincinnati,
O., were Dayton visitors last week.

The Miami Floral Co. is replanting
the entire rose section this season, and
already has the work about completed.
They have also started their carnation
planting.

Mrs. Stafford, mother of Mrs. W. J.
Engle, who was stricken with paralysis
two weeks ago, is reported to be still in
a serious condition. R. A. L.

KANSAS CITY.

The Market.

The market has been comparatively
steady. All the good stock sells fast
and at a fair price, while the lower
grade is plentiful and some of it goes
to waste. Carnations grown in this
vicinity are small, on account of the
hot, dry weather in May, and nearly
every grower dumped them last week.
Carnations have been exceptionally soft
and the retailers will not use them for
out-of-town orders. Roses are still hold-

June 18, 1914.

The Florists'" Review

19

ing up well; the bloOms are larger than
last year at this time and they are in
fair condition. Gladioli are plentiful;
it is estimated that there will be twice
as many this year as last.

Damage by Storm.

A hail storm visited this city and
vicinity June 11, doing a great deal of
damage in the suburbs and agricultural
districts. A 40-mile gale went through
the northern part of Kansas City and
Independence. The hailstones varied
from the size of a pea to as large as an
egg and did a great deal of damage in
the business section of the town.

E. H. Frandsen & Co. suffered a heavy
loss. The hail storm broke all the glass
on his place and also destroyed prac-
tically all of his stock. The trade sym-
pathizes with him, for he has had a
great deal of misfortune since he has
been at his present place.

B. S. Brown & Son's loss was about
1,500 square feet of glass. They were
just on the edge of the storm, getting
only a little of the large hail.

B. A. Bunyar's place was a total
wreck; there were only a few lights of
glass left, but, fortunately, he did not
have any stock left for the falling glass
to hurt.

The S. Bryson Ayres Co. was not
troubled by any of the hail, but the
damage in the field from the wind was
heavy, including the loss of all of his
gladioli and sweet peas.

Various Notes. ^

T. J. Noll & Co. report that many
of the cut flowers coming to their place
are soft and will not ship well.

Adolph D. Mohr has a fine lot of
seedling ferns in flats, for dishes. He
is making a specialty of this work.

Samuel Murray reports that business
is good and that the orders for gradua-
ting exercises this year were about the
same as last year, but business would
have been better if the pupils had been
allowed to carry more than one flower.
This is the first year when the pupils
were limited in the quantity of flowers.

The W. L. Eock Flower Co. has its
bench mums going in good shape. The
firm also has a fine lot of pot mums.
Work has been begun in cleaning out
the carnation houses and getting them
ready for replanting.

The Geo. M. Kellogg Flower & Plant
Co. reports that there is a good market
for this month in decorations. Funeral
work has been heavy. W. J. B.

Norfolk, Neb. — The greenhouses of L.
Buckendorf, the first ones erected here,
will be razed soon and a Chicago green-
house builder will put up two large
houses to replace the old ones.

Berlin, Conn. — A. A. Weldon left June
6 for Bondsville, Mass., where he will
erect a large greenhouse. Mr. Weldon
has spent in Berlin seventeen of the
fifty years he has been in this business.
He will be home occasionally during the
summer, but will spend most of his
time at Bondsville.

Aberdeen, S. D. — Miss Beth Youre-
man and Mrs. Minnidelle Kronenberger
have purchased the R. Strohmeier flower
store on Main street and will continue
the business in the same location. They
will change the name to the Strohmeier
Florist Shop. Miss Youreman has been
in charge of the Strohmeier storp for
several years. Mr. Strohmeier has not
determined on his future course.

OBITUARY

Charles H. Sieck.

Charles H. Sieck, proprietor of
Charles E. Smith & Co., of Baltimore,
Md., died June 10 at his residence, 216
Warren avenue, after a short illness.
He was 49 years of age. He was for-
merly employed by Charles E. Smith,
but afterward took over the business,
continuing it under the old name. He
was a member of the Gardeners' and
Florists ' .Club of Baltimore. The inter-
ment was at Cedar Hill cemetery, June
13. The funeral was largely attended
and many handsome floral emblems were
in evidence. He is survived by his
wife, W. F. E.

Mrs. Elizabeth Young.

The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Young,
aged 70 years, a well known florist of
Dayton, O., who assisted her husband in
business at 37 East Fifth street, oc-
curred June 8 at her residence, 105 Holt
street. She was stricken .with paraly-
sis in November, 1912, and has been in
■f)oor health ever since.

Mrs. Young was born in Earls Barton,
London, England, February 27, 1844,
and came to this country with her par-
ents when she was 6 years old. Novem-
ber 12, 1868, she was united in mar-
riage to John F. Young. After their
marriage they started in the florists'
business in Dayton, at that time having
only a small greenhouse. Ten years
later they opened a store in town and
have been at the present location, at
.37 East Fifth street, for the last twenty
years. Mrs. Young was prominent in

lodge circles, being a member of the
Pythian Sisters, the Ladies of Macca-
bees and the auxiliary of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. She served
as state officer in the last named organi-
zation.

Besides her husband, she is survived.,
by four sons, C. F. Young, George H.,
and Harry, of Dayton, and Frank, of
Vicksburg, Miss., and two daughters,
Mrs, David Pickerel, of Dayton, and
Miss Katherine Young, who has taken
her mother's place at the store. Six-
teen grandchildren also survive her.

Funeral services were held Thursday
aft&rnoon, June 11, at the residence and
burial was in Woodland cemetery.

R. A. L.

Ogden, Utah.— The Ogden Wholesale
Florists, of which John F. Dumke, Jr.,
is manager, have taken over the green-
houses of R. W. Altman and will do a
wholesale business.

Louisville, Ky. — While excavating for
a reservoir on the tract of land of F.
Walker & Co. on the Preston street road,
outside the city, H. G. Walker June 5
discovered a limestone cave, in which
there was found to be an abundant sup-
ply of good water.

Troy, N. Y.— The range of John Pick-
ering's Sons is being enlarged and a 150
horse-power return flue steam boiler is
being installed to take care of the en-
tire 40,000 feet of glass. The boiler
room is being enlarged to accommodate
another boiler of the same size. R, J.
Pickering says the range will be de-
voted to roses, carnations, chrysanthe-
mums and greens for wholesale. Some
glass will be given to growing young
stock of the above kinds for home use
and for the trade.

Convention City Hotels

|HE hotel committee for the Boston convention has sent out a circular
letter containing the list of hotels which is here appended, with prices
and other particulars. The committee has made comprehensive arrange-
ments and in most cases can hold reservations until August 15. It
will be best to write direct to the hotel for reservations, but the
committee suggests that intending visitors send duplicate announce-
ments to the office of the general secretary, 120 Boylston street, Boston,
Room 702, as a record, as it is the desire to help members in every way. Besides
the hotels below, there are a number of other excellent family Jiotels in the
vicinity of the garden and hall and innumerable first-class furnished rooming
houses and reasonably priced restaurants.

P<-ople intending to stay at Back Bay hotels, the Somerset, Nottingham,
Thorndike, Westminster, Lenox, Victoria, Canterbury, Hemingway, Vendome or
Carleton, or to look for furnished rooms, should leave trains via N. Y., N. H. & H.
R. R. and Boston & Albany R, B, at the Back Bay stations of the roads, all
others at the South Station terminal, Patrick Welch, 226 Devonshire street
Boston, is chairman of the hotel committee.

The Copley Plaza hotel, in Copley Square, has been chosen as official head-
quarters of the convention. It is one block from the Back Bay and Huntington
avenue railroad stations. To reach this hotel, leave the train at the Back Bay
station. Check your baggage to the Back Bay and Huntington avenue stations,
as it will be transferred to and from the hotel without charge.

Rates per day Rates per day
Hotel Location without bath with bath

Copley Plaza Copley Square $3.00 to $8.00

Copley Square 40 Huntington Ave.

Lenox Boylston and Exeter . .

.$1.50 to $3.00

Nottingham 25 Huntington Ave 2.00 to 3.50

Young's. Court Square 1.50 to 4.50

Bellevue 21 Beacon St 2.00 to 3.50

New American Hanover St 1.00 to 2.50

Somerset Commonwealth Ave 2.50 to 3.50

Thorndike Boylston St 1.50 to 4.00

Touralne Trcmont and Boylston. .. 2.50 to 5.50

Adams 553 Washington l.-V) to 4.00

Parkpr School and Tremont 1.50 to 4.50

Kssex Near South Sta 1.50 to 3.00

Brunswick 1.50 to 2.50

Hurlburfs Washington St 1.00 to 2.50

Westminster Copley Square

1.50 to
2.50 to
3.50 to
2.50 to
3.50 to
2.00 to
3.00 to
2.00 to
3.00 to
2.50 to
2.60 to
2.50 to
2.50 to
2.00 to
1.50 to

3.00
6.00
8.00
6.50
6.60
4.60
4.00
6.00
8.50
5.00
6.00
4.00
3.60
3.00
2.00

Distance
from hall
Close by
Close by
Close by
Close by

Distance
from garden

10 minutes
10 mlnuti-s
20 minutes 20 minutes
Half hour Half hour
Half hour Half hour

Near by
15 minates 15 minutes
15 minutes 15 minutes
15 minutes 15 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
% hour % iionr

10 minutes 10 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
10 minutes 10 minutes

20

The Florists^ Revi^

JVNB 18, 1914.

NOTICE.

It is impossibl* to cuarant**
til* iasortion, discontinuaacs
or altoration of anjr adTortUa-
niont unloss instructions ar*
roeoived hj

5 P. M. TUESPAY.

hlex to Advertisers, Page 102.

•.CONTENTS.

♦♦

Nifty Novelties Made to Order (lllus.) n

Brass Bands for Business 10

The Gardener's Wages 10

Do It Now 11

Seasonable Suggestions : . 12

— Marguerites 12

— Cyclamens 12

Stocks Doing Poorly 12

Plants for Large Bed 12

Open Letters From Readers 12

— Double Profit Crops 12

— Unique Habit of Bloom .• 12

Chrysanthemums 13

— Fertilizers for Mums 13

— Motli Bulls for White Ants ; 13

— Nematodes on Mum Cuttings 13

Carnations 13

— Stem-rot on Field Plants 13

— Thrips on Carnations 14

— Benching Cuttings 14

— Germinating Carnation Seed 14

New Methods in Germany (lllus.) 14

A Boost for Us 15

New York 15

Purely Personal 16

Buffalo 16

St. Louis 16

Milwaukee, Wis 17

Toledo, 0 17

Washington, D. C 18

Dayton, 0 18

Kansas City 18

Obituary 19

— Charles H. Sleek 19

— Mrs. Elizabeth Young 19

Convention City Hotels 19

Stem-rot on Asters 20

Chicago 20

Cincinnati 26

Philadelphia 28

EvansvlUe, Ind 32

Boston 3G

Baltimore 41

Lancaster, Pa 44

Seed Trade News 62

— Oppose Louisiana Bill 52

— Iowa Seedsmen Meet 54

— Cantaloupes at Rocky Ford 56

— Adulternted Seed Report 56

— Seed Crops in Germany 57

— Walt Mason on Free Seeds 57

Vegetable Forcing 58

— Green Aphis on Cucumbers 58

— Copenhagi-n Market Cabbage. 58

Pacific Coast Department 60

— Los Angeles, Cal 60

— San Francisco 60

— Seattle, Wash 62

— Spokane, Wash 63

— Portland, Ore 63

Nows of the Nursery Trade 64

— Meeting at Vancouver 64

Rochester, N. Y 64

Pittsburgh 66

Moberly, Mo 66

Greenwich, Conn 6S

St. Paul, Minn 70

Indianapolis, Ind 72

Cleveland, 0 72

Pawtucket, R. 1 87

Greenhouse Heating 88

— Coal Trade Not Prospering fX

— Greenhouse and Workroom 88

— Small House for Pot Plants 90

— Forecasts by Coal Men 90

Columbus, 0 92

Amherst, Mass 92

«}len Cove, N. Y 94

State College, Pa 96

Davenport, la fS

Reading, Pa 100

Lowell, Mass. — John McMenamin has
decided to add a house, 50x200 feet, to
the range of five on Marshall avenue.
He expects to have it ready for his
October opening. A dwelling, also, will
be erected shortly on land adjoining
the greenhouses.

Berlin, Mass. — Otis Chester Wheeler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Wheeler,
and engaged in the florists' business in
Boston, will be married to Miss Marion
Estelle Corey, of this town, June 20.
After October 1 the couple will be at
home at 77 Mountfort street, Boston.

ff

I EatabUshed, 1897. hj a. !<. QRANT.

Published every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishimq Co..

630-660 Caxton BuUdlng,

606 South Dearborn St., Ohl^affo.

Tele., Harrison 6429.

BAglstered cable address,

FloiTlew, Ohlcago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 18U7, at the post-ofQce at Chi-
cago, lU., under the Act of March
8. 1879.

Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe. 12.60.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
yertlalng accepted.

tl

BOOIETY or AXEKIOAS XX0BI8T8.

laoorporatsd by Aot of Concrsss, Xarok 4, 1901.

Offlcers for 1914: President, Theodore Wlrth.
Minneapolis; Tice-president. Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton; secretary, John Youdk, 68 W,. 28tb St.. New
Tork Oltr; tieasarer, W. F. Kasttnc, Buffalo.

Thirtieth annaal oonTentloa. Boston, Mass.,
Angnst 18 to 21. 1914.

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Use business stationery, always.

Stem-rot again is appearing among
the asters. Has anyone found a reliable
remedy ?

Not a few sulbscribers save themselves
the bother of annual renewari)y sending
The Review $2, |3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar-bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

Those who have surpluses of spring
stock should not forget that this is a big
country and that somewhere someone
probably is short of just that stock.
Don't let surpluses go to waste — offer
them at once in the classified columns of
The Review.

Trade advertising is too much bare
price list. A little description of the
quality of the stock, or the uses that can
be made of it, would help nine out of
ten of the ads one florist prints for the
perusal of another. But, after all, the
most important thing is for the stock to
turn out good value for the money.

One of the questions frequently asked
of The Review concerns the equitable
division of the profits of a greenhouse
business where one partner supplies the
capital and the other the experience.
Tradition makes it appear that in such
a case the positions of the partners re-
verse in the course of a little time, yet
it is not always so and it appears that
a constantly increasing number of
places are being run successfully on
shares.

System, especially in the oflBce part of
the business, is something many green-
house men know too little about. Cor-
respondence frequently is neglected,
orders sometimes are treated as some-
thing to be filled when convenient, bills
lie where they fall and no books are kept.
Those who are on their way to the front
are as careful of all business detail as
they are of cultural requirements. Per-
manent financial success usually calls for
as close attention to the office as to the
growing end.

STEM-BOT ON ASTESS.

I am sending some aster plants under
separate cover, hoping that you can
help me out with them. As you will
see, they start to rot in the center of
the stem at the ground. They have
been doing this for three years in the
field, being nearly ready to bloom when
they wilt. The rot starts in the green-
house when they are about half grown.
They are in good, fresh soil, the same
as we use for carnations and mums.
I have only watered overhead enough
to keep down red spider. The seed has
been obtained from different firms. The
soil is a clay loam sod, rotted, with
some rotted cow manure added to it.

W. C. S.

If you have planted the asters on
the same ground each year you are
fairly certain to get stem-rot once you
have had it, as the spores stay in the
ground, ready to fasten on the next
plant of similar character which is near
them. Asters should have a change of
soil each year and the ground should be
liberally manured and broken up in the
fall. Stem-rot usually has its inception
in the seedling frames or flats in the
greenhouses. If seedlings are left too
crowded and, when pricked off, the
stems are too deeply buried, as is often
done, stem-rot is likely to develop.

You cannot do anything now which
will stop the stem-rot, but another year
change the location for the plants.
Prepare it in the fall and, with care
given the seedlings, you should have no
trouble. There is little stem-rot on
asters sown in coldframes, and usually
none on such as are raised outdoors.
I would give tlie land now occupied by
the asters a liberal liming in the fall
and sow with winter rye. Plow this in
next spring and use for some other -crop
than asters. C. W.

CHICAGO.

The Great Central Market.

As early as June 12 there began to
be signs of the hoped for change in
market conditions and by Saturday
night the situation had become in
marked contrast to the conditions which
had prevailed for the preceding three
weeks. The midsummer heat was fol-
lowed by weather colder than normal
for the date. The high temperatures
had run the crops off and the cold
weather served to check the production
to a point even less than it ordinarily
would have been expected to be. The
market was fairly clean on the night
of June 13, for the first time since the
last week in May.

The opening of the present week
brought active business. Apparently
conditions have changed over a wide
stretch of country. Every buyer has
had a local supply since the hot weather
struck, but now the home supplies are
cut down, just as the Chicago supplies
have been reduced. The result is that
buyers who have not been heard from
for a fortnight are ordering again this
week. This is school closing week, and
its effect is being felt. There is much
call for stock of special colors, as well
as for decorating material.

The enormous waste the last two
weeks is at an end. Also, the bargain
sales are past. Such flowers as are com-
ing in can all be cleared if of usable
quality. There is considerable stock
that is not good enough to be salable,.

^^ivrF-.*"- ■**'

JdnB 18, 1914.

Tlie Florists' Review

21

PERMIT US TO RECOMMEND OUR

GOOD STOCK FOR YOU TO ORDER NOW

OU will be better pleased, we think, if
you order our Beauties than any other
stock at present in the market. These
are summer Beauties, grown for our
annual hot weather supply, and they will be
at your call all through the summer, when
other good flowers are scarce. Try some today.

FANCY VALLEY

We can furnish first-class Valley in any quantity on short notice— wire
your orders and we ship on next train, as much as you want.

FANCY ROSES

It is weD to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Roses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A good
crop is on, and the best roses ship best in the warm season. We have a
full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

FANCY PEONIES SELECT

As usual, our Peonies again this year are the best on the market. Put
up by the oldest and most reliable shipper.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are easily ahead of any others on the market. Try some
and see for yourself.

Order anything: else you want, from Orchids to
Gladioli, Gaillardias, Coreopsis and Feverfew

Current Price List

Oattleru.

ORCHIDS

Per doc.
$6.00 e $7.60

AMKBICAN BEAUTY Perdoi.

Extra longBtenu

Sterna 80 Incbea

8tema24 Inches. „

Sterna 16 to 20 Inches (1.26

Short per 100, 4.00

$3.00
2.60
2.00
1.60
8.00

BOSB8 Per 100

Mlladr. apeclal $10.00

•elect $8.0a^@ 8.00

aeconda.
KUlamer. apeclal.
" aelect.

3.00 1

6.00

3.00

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market

•ur
±J

<e4x>nda

White Klllamey, apecUl

aelect 8.00 @

" " aeconda 3.00 @i

Richmond, apeclal

aelect «.00 O

aeconda 3.00 ($

Mra. Ward, apeclal

aelect 8.00 @

" aeconda 3.00 @

Bnnbnrat, apeclal

aelect 8.00 @

" aeconda 4.00 @

Bnlnrle (Rlvolre, Taft)

apeclal

aelect.- 6.00 6

" aeconda

■xtra apeclal rosea bUled accordlnglr.

O ABK ATIONS Per 100

Good common $1.00 & $1.60

Larve and fancr 2.00 @ 3.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

10.00

8.00
4.00

E^tra fancy..

Select

Common

PEONIES

6.00
S.OO
4.00

IKISCIXLANBOUS Per 100

Swe«t Peas, winter bloomers. . $0.60 0 $0.76

" Spencera l.OO

Yallert aelect s.OO

" apeclal 4.00

Dalales i.so

GaUlardiaa 1.00 @ 1.60

Stocka per bnnch, 60c to 76c

EasterLUlee s.6o

GladloU *00& 8.00

Coreopsis 60 @ .76

DECOBATiyB

Plamosns perbnnch. .36 6 .60

Sprencerl " -SB « .60

Adlantam, fiuiCT, long . . .per 100, . 76 0 1.00

Smllax ....per doc.. $2,000 $2.60

Vsma.... per 1000, 2.00@ 2.60 .30

Oslax " 1.26 .u

Lencothoe perlOO, 1.00

Mexican Iry per 1000, $6.00 .76

Subject to markst oluutces

Store opsn from 7 a. m. to 6 p
^ ^ — «,__. - - Ift

iVWVav ««^rva« &A^WI> • ■■• BMA* %^M U U, IB,

w««k dara. Sandara and holldars
closed at noon.

E. C. AM LING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., f^nMf^\g^g\

Lons DIstanc* T«lephonM, 1978 and 1977 Central. ^>M M M^>.A4L^^^L^

32

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

FERNS, $1.50. -id

This is fancy new eastern stock, gaaranteed to give satisfaction. Plenty for eyerybody— come one, coi le M
— order any quantity you can use at this special low price. . ■

Fancy Galax, special, $6.00 per case I

Each case contains 10,000 full size leaves — strictly first-clasB stock. You must mention this offer to get this price]

LILIES GLADIOLI DAISIES

Fine Giganteums in any quantity— use
them in 1000 lots for decorations.

BEAUTIES

Good stock, all lengths.

ROSES

All varieties, all lengths.

America, King and Augusta, the three
best colors. $5.00 and $6.00 per 100.

PEONIES

Fine stock, all colors.

VALLEY

We always have plenty.

Fancy Shasta Daisies, easily the best J
the market, $2.00 per ICK).

€ARN4^TIONS

Good stock for all.

SMILAX

$1.50 per dozen strings.

Anything not mentioned here we have if it's in Chicago

A. L. Randall Co.

Everythinc for Florists,

L D. PhoM Ceirtril 7720
Private Exckaige all Departnieab

66 E. Randolph St., Chii

Mention The RcTlew when you ■write.

but all stock of fair quality is moving
well.

Perhaps the best demand is for Amer-
ican Beauties. During the recent hot
weather these have shipped more re-
liably than other flowers and, the sup-
ply being large, the trade has got into
the habit of ordering Beauties. The
supply this week is much reduced and
prices for the best are stiff. There con-
tinue to be quantities of Beauties that
are not quite good enough to meet the
needs of critical trade, but even these
find buyers at much better prices than
prevailed while the hot weather was
on. The supply of roses this week is
only a fraction of what it was seven
days ago; and good roses are extremely
scarce. Everything that possesses any-
thing like fair quality is selling at rea-
sonable prices. There is special call
for red and yellow, with some difficulty
in filling orders. Killarney Brilliant has
been added to the list of varieties.

Carnations are more abundant than
any other flower. Although many
growers are busy throwing out the old
stock and replanting the benches, there
continue to be large receipts. The
flowers mostly are small arid many still
are soft. The demand is good and the
strictly first-class carnations sell
quickly, but it is not yet possible to
get anything like quoted prices for the
majority of the stock. Average prices,
however, will be much better than for
last week.

The local peony cut came to an end
last week and it has developed that the
quantities of peonies in storage are not
so large as was expected to be the case.
For one reason or another many growers
failed to cut as many as expected in
condition for storage. There was a
tremendous waste while the local cut
was on, but with the opening of this
week good peonies became excellent

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKIAN D. WALLACE

SMNC[S[RyiS

insurance exchange builoino
Chicaoo

Mention The Review when you write.

property. That the few firms that have
considerable quantities in storage are
more or less in doubt as to the keeping
qualities is shown by the way some of
them are pushing the stock onto the
market this week.

Sweet peas were practically finished
off by the high heat last week; only a
few are coming in and these are not
good. Gladioli increase in quantity
daily; they are good and are selling
well this week. Easter lilies, while they
continue abundant, are selling better,
because of the generally improved con-
ditions. Kubrum lilies constitute one
item in heavier supply this week than
last. Shasta daisies have arrived to
reinforce the yellow and field varieties.
Coreopsis, gaillardias and other summer
flowers now meet with fair sale. Snap-
dragon is dwindling. The price of
cattleyas is advancing, with increasing
demand and decreasing supply. Valley
is abundant and large quantities are
moved each day.

The scarcity of ferns is a thing of
the past and prices are falling rapidly.

Atlas Block Changes.

Work shortly is to be started on
changes in the Atlas block to conform
to a recent ordinance compelling the
clearing of sidewalks in the downtown
district. At present the walk on the
east side of the Atlas block is broken
by the entrances to the stores of Weil-
and & Eisch, the J. B. Deamud Co.
and the cut flower and supplies depart-
ment of the E. F. Winterson Co. The
Weiland & Bisch entrance will be closed
by the removal of the stairs, but the
firm has another entrance from Ean-
dolph street and will not be inconve-
nienced. The removal of the stairs also
will close the entrance to the Deamud
store, and it has not yet been decided
what will be done in the matter. The
Winterson stairs merely will be moved
in a few feet.

A similar change having recently
been made in the entrance of A. L.
Vaughan & Co., the market section
then will be cleared up except for the
entrance to the store of Kennicott Bros.

..

»>:-■ . v'<,^.».,vi5Fii"T'7^?;> i7«."'- i- •

JCNE 18, 1914.

The FIcMists^ Review

23

Guaranteed
ire^nhouse Hose

y>^;5iv;>>>

RANDO HOSE

Standard size, 3ii<'-iDcb. Is the
very best hose for this purpose
on the market.

I Regular price, per foot 18c

Guaranteed
tjreenhouse Hose

\v

SPECIAL, Per Foot,
if you mention this

Ailt

See pag^e 27 of last creek's Review for our special money- saving^ offer of Paints and Putties

REMEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L. Randall Co

rerything for Florists,

L. B. Pkoae Ceatral 7780

RrlTAte KxehAHfe «ll

ItalftrtaieBtt

66 L Randolph Stmt, Chicago

Mention The Review when you write.

Money Makers for the Summer Trade

Stock number :5.S2 as shown in the cut.

Raw $2.50 per dozen

Stained 2.75 per dozen

Anti(iue $.3.00 per dozen

Two-tone Effect :>.60 per dozen

Liners extra, 35c per dozen

This and others ran{.'ing in price from $1.20 to $().00 per dozen will keep up a live

interest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

3 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE C

Mention Tbe ReTltw when you write.

Co., which also cuts into the sidewalk
a matter of four or five feet.

The landlords have been hanging back
on these changes, but the city authori-
ties now are pressing for speedy action.

The News at Smyth's.

Eeturning to the store June 15, W. J.
Smyth completed a six days' automobile
tour which included a trip to Madison,
Wis., to get Miss Smyth, who last week
completed her first year at the Uni-
versity of Wisconsin; thence to Anti-
och, 111., where Sunday was spent at
the Smyth summer home at Lake Marie.

Business for the season shows up all
right by comparison with other years,
but it has been the holiday weeks that
are responsible, as the good gains then
offset quiet times between and espe-
cially since Memorial day. Last week,
however, brought a good run of busi-

ness, with some large funeral pieces
for June 14 and a good wedding at
Madison, Wis., June 15, for which a
staff outfit was used.

William McCormick, dean of the
Smyth staff, was called to his old home
at Slingerlands, N. Y., last week by
news of the serious illness of his mother,
who is 90 years old.

The frequency with which one or the
other of the big show windows is
broken from without has become some-
thing of a joke, except to the insurance
company. The big pane on the Michi-
gan avenue side was replaced last week
because of a bad crack that came in a
gale.

Various Notes.

One of W. F. Schofield's hopes for a
seat in the city council went glimmer-
ing June 13, with the decision of the

Supreme court affirming the constitu-
tionality of the woman's suffrage act.
At the aldermanic election in April the
North State street florist was beaten by
the women's vote. He not only peti-
tioned for a recount but filed a contest
attacking the legality of the woman
vote.

On its second sailing from New York,
June 16, the world's largest steamship
carried Albert F. Amling, Mrs. Amling
and Clarence Amling, bound for a sum-
mer in Germany. Their address until
September 1 will be care Rev. H. G.
Amling, Tell street 61, Newkolin, Berlin,
Germany. Mr. Amling intends to see
most of the points of trade interest in
the northern part of Europe before he
returns.

Matthew Kostka, who for seven years
has conducted a store at 1736 West
Forty-seventh street, has purchased two

24

The Rorists' F^eview

JuNB 18, 1914.

We are receiving and distributing two good shipments each d&y. Try us on Beauties and you will be

more than pleased.

Strong on Valley, Daisies, Peonies and Lilies

You will need these in quantity for your June Wedding work. We can supply you with the best stock in quantity.
Special Prices on Refl^ular Orders for Fane/ Ferns until October l..-v^ Write for them.

A. L. VAUGHAN £ CO.

161 N. Wabash Ave

(NOT INC.)

r Central 2571

TKLEPHONES-^ Central S57S

• lAnto. 48-734

CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

PEONIES

For June Weddings
and School Closings

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Daisies
Lilies

Greens

Beauties Roses Carnations

Valley Gladioli Feverfew

Sweet Peas Rubrums Orchids

You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

pRNE A KlINGEL

30 E. Randolph St.

L. D. Phone

Randolph 6578

▲uto. 41«7ie

CHICAGO

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

lots on West Twenty-sixth street, near
Fiftieth avenue, and built a store and
residence there. His store at the new
location is now open.

The cut of peonies in the field of the
Batavia Greenhouse Co., at Batavia,
111., proved much less than expected.
O. Johnson said June 15 that he had
less than 40,000 in cold storage, where
he had expected to have at least 150,000.

Last week, while out in his auto,
Frank Krai, 1907 South Halsted, was
run into by a reckless motorcyclist.
Fortunately both parties escaped with-
out serious injury.

After having spent almost six weeks
in the Presbyterian hospital. Miss
Carrie Zech, daughter of John Zech, is
considerably improved as the result of
the treatment received there. Her
trouble is called neuritis, the inflam-
mation of nerves.

James Friedl, 3528 West Twenty-
sixth street, reports he has had plenty
of funeral work lately.

General Manager Emil Reichling is

by no means satisfied with the results
obtained with carnations at the Peter
Reinberg establishment ' this season.
He lays the trouble to bad weather
while in the field and late planting
last summer. Consequently the bulk of
the carnations this season will be grown
under glass all summer. June 15 he
said he had benched over 100,000 plants
direct from pots.

Increasing business has necessitated
John Riemersma, of the Park Manor
Greenhouses, to build two more houses,
27x55. An office has been built in the
front of one house, to handle the retail
trade.

At the store of the cKicago Carna-
tion Co. it is reported that Pyfer &
Olsem, at Wilmette, are this week fin-
ishing their new house, 32x240 feet.

C. N. Van Remortel has recently
opened a store at 6704 Cottage Groye
avenue.

The first Killarney Brilliant to reach
this market were seen a few days ago
at the store of Poehlmann Bros. Co.

The color is much deeper than in the
best Killarney and O. W. Frese says
that buyers already are asking for
them.

A new retail store has been opened
by J. L. Meigs, at 1423 Michigan ave-
nue, under the name the Handy Shop.
A. Salmon is in charge.

A crowd has stood in front of A.
Lange's window most of the time this
week, held by the display of wedding
flowers. Mr. Lange is featuring the
old-fashioned wedding ideas, the yoke
of flowers, lovers' knot, fans, um-
brellas, etc., in flowers.

Cupid is having a busy season in the
establishment of the A. L, Randall Co.
Herman Getz, head shipping clerk in the
supply department, returned from his
honeymoon June 15; the approaching
wedding of Edward Galavan and Miss
Marie O'Neil is announced; Miss Tillie
Noe, the oldest employee in the supply
department, has given notice that she
shortly will leave to be married, and
friends of Cassimir Guza, of the cut

•n.r^3i:7>

June 18, 1914,

The Florists^ Review

25

PEONIES

9 AND ALL OTHER STOCK YOU NEED .

For June Weddiifg's and School Closings

ORDER OF HEADQUARTERS

KENNICOn BROS. CO.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
163 N. Wabash Avenue, L. D. Phme, Central 466

CHICAGO

Mptitlon Th«» Rpvtoxv whon yoii wrltp.

We now have a LARGE
CUT and good quality of

ROSES

BEAUTIES
CARNATIONS

ALL VARIETIES

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and have
the assurance of supplies such as can only come from :J,000,000 ft. of modern glass

DETDD DriRIDrDr ^^ ^* Randolph St.,

rLlLK KlIIIDlIiIi, 'c?nrAri846 Chicago, ill.

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Perdoz.

Extra long $3 00

36-inch stem 2.60

:<0-inch stem 2.03

2l-inch8tera 1.75

•.^0-inch stem 1 ,50

15-inchsteni 1.25

U-inch stem 1.00

Short $0.50 (« .75

Richmond

^•JllJr^n'ey \ P" 1(0

W hite Kni«rne V Relent $8 01

Mrs. Ward \ ^Short.

Bulsrarie

t 00

ROSES, our selection, $3.00 per 100

Carnations rer 100. $1 CO (o $3.00

Vallpy per lUO, 3.00 0

Sweet Peas per h 0, .'f> ^

Easter Lilies per doz., 1 .50 ^

Peonies per 100, 6 OO w

Adiantum per loo.

Asparagus Sprays per bunch, .50 ((i.

Ferns per lOCO. I.S.OO; per 100,

Smilax per doz.,

Subject to Change Without Notice

1 00
1.50

2 00
S.OO
1.00

.75

35

2.00

Mention The Rerl^w when yon write.

flower force, are expecting the early
arrival d0 the square white envelopes.

Work Jff replanting is rapidly going
on at tlw Bassett & Washburn estab-
lishmentf^5,000 carnations already are
planted »r early flowering.

Charle^Klehm says that Klehm's
Nurseriej^Tias twice as many peonies
in stora^'as at this date last year, but
he does not fail to remind one that last
year was an off year.

Robert Xortham, of George Rein-
berg's, was able to leave the hospital
June 14, after his operation for appen-
dicitis. He is convalescing at his home,
6608 Loomis street.

Because of failing health, W. L.
Palinsky is contemplating retiring from
business.

C. E. Pruner has returned from a trip
in the southwest. He makes his head-
quarters with Erne & Klingel.

B. E. Gage, of Peterson Nursery,
made a four days' motor trip to Elgin
on business this week.

The E. C. Amling Co. reports this

week that sales are again running
ahead of last year, after a fortnight of
bad business.

School closings still cut quite a figure
in the market, according to A. L.
Vaughan, who says a number of orders
this week have specified that "nothinij;
else will do, as these are the class
colors. ' '

Rose planting has been finished at
the establishment of Wietor Bros., and
the benching of carnations has been
begun.

When A. L. Randall and Frank .John-
son, who live in adjoining houses, made
their recent experiments with auto-
mobiling it was with a .iointly owned
Overland. Mr. Randall liked motoring
even better than he had expected, but
did not like the car so well as he might,
with the result that last week he bought
an Apperson Jack Rabbit. Mr. John-
son has the Overland.

John Mangel's stand in the entrance
to the Field office building probably
will not be opened until autumn. The

work of fitting it up has been at a
standstill lor weeks.

A large part of C. W. McKellar's
time these days is being devoted to
supervising the remodeling of his re-
cently acquired country home.

Plant business has been exceptionally
good this spring with F. H. Reifert,
IS West Sixty-fifth street.

The installation of an air brush is
almost complete in the plant of the
Raedlein Basket Co. and Cu^-t Kindler
expects to be turning out some unusual
cfl'ects in baskets before long.

Arnold Ringier, secretary of the W.
W. Barnard Co., reports that counter
trade has been far in advance of a
year ago. This concern has always
something to attract the eye of the
suburbanite and a favorite method
seems to be live poultry, which fits in
well with the department of poultry
supplies.

Visitors: William Swinbank, Syca-
more, 111.; Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston,
HI.; Maurice Fuld, of the Knight &

26

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

« ^ '"***

It" ■•■

i r ''^■1

FlorlsH' l^eMgeratofS
a Specialty

Cut shows partial front and end view
of No. 100 Brecht Improved Florist
Refrigerator. NOW is the time to
make the installation and avoid the
spring rush, as well as obtaining a
cheaper price NOW than in spring.
Catalogue free by addressing Dept. E2.

THE BRECHT COMPANY
1214 CasB Av«.. ST. LOUIS. MO.

176 Pearl St.. Nkw York

.^WHOLESALE GD°WEPS °/CUT FL°VEDS*-°PLANTS

ik D. Phon*

l^Z.»»V(> N.Micl\^emAve.

FA

CY ROSES
LILIES-CAR

- PEO
ATIONS

lES

and EVERYTHINQ

SEASONABLE

Mention The Re\lew when .voa -write.

Struck Co., New York; C. E. Stover,
Terre Haute, Ind.; George J, Dinkel,
Springfield, 111.

CINCINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

The hot spell seems to be over, at
least for a few days, and with its pass-
ing the glut that has been reigning in
the market since Memorial day seems
to have come to an end. The cuts of
both indoor and outdoor stock have de-
creased considerably. Business seems
to be somewhat better than it was.
Shipping business is good.

The rose cut has let down consider-
ably. June 15 every rose offered
cleaned up readily. As far as keeping
qualities are concerned, few of the of-
ferings can boast of any real quality.
They are tight buds when you get them
and within a few hours are full blown.
Lilies are plentiful and should other
flowers continue to decrease in supply
the lilies ought to prove good property.
Carnations, too, continue plentiful, but
the heat has affected them so that they
are not in request. Sweet pea offerings
have increased in size and find a fairly
good sale. The receipts of valley and
orchids are fully able to take care of

Let Your Competitor

ran dirty, rattly-bang wagons if he wants
to. Be wise yourself and use an attractive,
nicely painted Axmleder Wagon that will
advertise your business.

Write today for our free 100-page Catalogue with prices wnd terms.

THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O.

Mention The Review when you write.

all requirements. Gladioli are coming
in much stronger and prices have fallen.
Other offerings include pond lilies, corn-
flower, coreopsis and feverfew. Some
fine peonies also are included in the
offerings. The green goods supply is
adequate.

Various Notes.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
is having its place redecorated. A coat
of white is replacing the former coat of
green.

The outing committee of the Florists'
Society has selected Thursday, July 9,

as the date for the annual celebration,
and the lagoon as the place. There
will be the usual ball game and athletic
contests, which will be held in the
motordrome.

C, E, Critchell has been getting some
fine peonies out of cold storage. The
stock was put in at the right time and
has come out in fine condition.

William Taylor, of Price Hill, has
been sending some fine America gladioli
to L. H. Kyrk.

C. E. Critchell succeeds his father,
B. P. Critchell, as trustee of the*Jabez

C'K

•yf*'

JtNE 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

2T

Special Cut Flower Sales

are sometimes resorted to in order to unload an overstock,
and they usually accompliah the desn:ed result. You can
make every day a SPECIAL and increase your sales at reg-
ular or even advanced prices if you install a

McCRAY

Florists' Display Refrigrerator

,^

that will not only keep your cut flowers in the best possible
condition, but will display your stock in such an attractive man-
ner that your sales will be greatly increased.

The MoCray system of refrigeration maintains a low, even
temperature throughout the interior, preserves flowers for a
longer period and eliminates all loss from spoilage that is
encountered in imperfect refrigeration.

The interior lining," of either opal glass, bevel plate mirror
or white enamel, enables you to make a very attractive display.
The exterior can be furnished in any finish desired to match the
interior of the store or other fixtures.

Regular sizes carried in stock for prompt shipment, or built to order to fit any space or meet any requirement.

Send for ^y of the foHowing FREE catalogues:

No. 73— For Florists.

No. 60— For Hotels, Clubs and Institutions.

No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences.

No. 6(J— For Meat Markets.

No. 69— For Grocers.

No. AH— Built to Ordjr for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street, KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SEE YOUR LOCAL PHONE DIRECTORY.

Mention The Review when yon write.

"We Me Tkcffl Better"

We are offering our No. 4708
Florists' Refrigerator, which
regularly sells for $170.00, at

$125.00

for A, limited time only

84 inches wide, 28 inches deep,
75 inches high. Any desired fin-
ish ; interior white enameled
galvanized iron.

Our catalogue shows No. 4708
listed at $170.00. Now is your
chance to save money.

Cash with order, please.

Write for catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.

llanufacturers Floiists' Refrlfirerators

520 Milwaukee Ave.

CHICAGO

Mention The R«Tlew when 70a write.

Elliott Flower Market. E. G. Gillett is
the other trustee.

Visitors: Mrs. J. J. Lamport, Xenia,
O.; Simon Hider, Hillsboro, O.; W. W.
Stapleton, Manchester, O.; Victor H.
Thomas, Augusta, Ky.; Harry Balsley,

A display
case that
sells
Flowers

€t HERE is a case not shown in
the ordinary florists' catalogue.
You get, in this case, two roomy
^^i^^BB^ display compartments with un-

obstructed view the entire height.

fl The case is 80^ inches wide, 30 inches deep and 76 inches high.
We have a handsome book showing the United Refrigerators for
Florists in colors, and we believe you will appreciate the artistic
designs shown and see where they can be adapted to your needs.

Ask for Catalogue Q.B.

United Refrigerator & Ice
Machine Company, Xeno.ha, Wis.

Uaited F-103

Mention The Review when yon write.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNef f-Swenson Co.

High-Grade Floral Publicity
224 South Michigan Avenue

Chicsigo, Illinois

LATEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES
Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 W. S8th St.
Tel. 8306 Mad. Sq. MBW YORK

38

The Florists' Review

JUNB 18, 1014.

CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

IN SOME ITEMS. SUCH AS

BEAUTIES - LILIES - GLADIOLUS
VALLEY- CATTLE YAS

We are particularly strong now, and in placing your order with us, you
have every reasonable assurance of the order . being filled with a satis-
factory grade of stock. ' ; >\- :••■'/':

Our growers are doing exceptionally well . with their Beauties this
season, producing better flowers. We feel sure ' ouil. Beauties will stand
comparison with any grown, and nowhere in this market will you find a
larger supply than we offer you, $1.00 to $3.00 ijier dozen.

EASTER LILIES, the best, $8.00 per 100. , We ' have plenty of theui and
they are very fine. Can ship them in bud, which insures their arrival in perfect condition.

GLADIOLUS, $6.00 to $8.00 per 100. There is a larger supply of them now. In assorted colors, we can furnish
them in large quantity. When special colors are wanted, it is advisable to order in advance.
VALLEY, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100. A good supply of the usual satisfactory grade.

New Dagger Ferns

$1.50 per 1000

Stock of the best quality. Nearby
Ferns, none better at any price.

Green Leucothoe Sprays

Long, per 1000 $6.50

Bronze Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case 7.50

ROSE PLANTS

Ready for immediate delivery. We guarantee the quality of these

too

Sweetheart, 3-inch pots $9. 00

Richmond, 3-inch pots 8.00

Maryland, 3-inch pots 8 .00

Kaiserin, 3-inch pots 7 .00

Madison, 3-inch pots 15 00

White and Pink Killarney, 3-inch pots

Beauties, 3-inch pots

Plants.

toco

$75.

75,

70
75

00
00

.00
,00

Greens

Plumosus, string or bunch $ 0.50

Sprengeri, bunch 35c to .50

Smilax, per 100 20.00

Adiantum Crow., per 1<X). 1.50

Fadeless Sheet Moss, bag 3.50

Cut Hemlock, bundle 2.50

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., Wholesale Florists

N. W. Corner 12th and Race Sta. tt it ii PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MentJon Th« R.t1.w when yon write.

Detroit, Mich.; John Pommert, Amelia,
O.; W. D. Sutterfield, West Union, 0.;
Fred Lemon, Bichmond, Ind., and Chas.
Lodder, Hamilton, 0. C. H. H.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

The cut flower market continues over-
loaded, mostly with flowers of poor qual-
ity. There are great quantities of low
grade stock that nobody wants. Of
course this can only be moved at low
figures when it can be moved at all.
There seems to be rather more business
than a. week ago, some local commence-
ments and some excellent out-of-town or-
ders consuming quite a fair quantity of
the best stock. Beauties are decreasing
in number, while the demand for them
is active. Valley continues in brisk
demand; the supply, owing to the liot
Weather, followed by cooler, has de-
creased. Cattleyas and white "dons"
are in fair demand, but there are not
enough of them to make much noise.
Gladioli are ending indoors and begin-
ning outdoors. Sweet peas are plentiful,
but those not watered are short in tho
stem. As always after extremely hot
weather, some eastern stock is being
brought in to'supply quality.

The tone of the market was improved
June 17, with prospects of a change to
much better conditions.

The Club Outing.

Be sure that you do not forget to go
to the Beading' terminal next Monday
afternoon, June 22, in time for the 1:43
p. m. train for Taber. If you cannot

BERGER BROS.

EXTRA FINE CARNATIONS

Enchantress, Whi^e Enchantress, White

Wonder, Mrs. C. W. Ward

■ • . , >?

Extra select VALLEY, MARYLAND ROSES, SWEET PEAS,
EASTER LILIES, GLADIOLI, etc.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN THE MARKET

Our new store gives us the most modern facilities
for handling stock. May we serve you?

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

McntlMi The ReTlew when yon write.

make that train there are others at 2:17
and 3:02 p. m. The baseball game will
be played on the Philadelphia & Bead-
ing railroad grounds adjoining Schuet-
zen park, commencing at 2:30 p. m.
There will be games and prizes and din-
ner and dancing and everybody will be
there.

~^One thing more: Take a few five-dol-
lar bills in your pocket in case you talk'
business, for a rule of the afternoon is
that anyone caught talking business will
be fined $5. So say the committee, John
C. Gracey, Adolph Farenwald, John
Kuhn, Fred Cowperthwaite, F. J. Mich-
ell, Jr., C. E. Meehan and A. A. Niessen.

Jd»» 18, 1914.

The Flctffets* Review

29

DELPHINIUM

The light blue Belladonna in unlimited quantities— plenty
of the dark blue, too— beautiful, 'original and effective for
decorative work.

Medium, $3.00 per 100; Long, $4.00 per 100

VALLEY-Special, $4.00 per 100; extra, $3.00 per 100.
CATTLCYAS-$C.OO per dozen; a few extra large at $7.50 per dozen.

HEADQUARTERS FOR QREBNS

Natural Cycas, 36-40-inch. $2.00 per pair.
Leucothoe, green, $1.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Dagger Ferns, best Quality, long, perfect fronds, $1.50 per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus, bunches and slringa, 50c each.
Asparagus Sprengeri. 50c per bunch.
Boxwood Sprays, .so- lb. cases, $7.50 each.
Oalax, bronze. $1.50 per lOOO; $8.50 per case of lO.OCO.
Green Sheet Moss, %i.bO per bag.
Green Lump Moss, $1.50 per bag.
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss. $3.50 per bag.

Sphagnum Moss. 10-bbl. bales (burlapped), $4.00 per bale; 5 bale lots,
per bale; lO bale lots. $3.50 per bale.

$3.75

We carry one of the largest and most vstried stocks of
Ribbons pertaining to the florist business of any house
not received one of our new catalogues, advise us and we

EVERYTHING IN RIBBONS

in the country. If you have
will mail you one at once.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

.Phii.adkli'hia. 1608-1620 Ludlow Street WAsHiMixoN. 1216 H Street. N. W.

New York, 117 West 28th Street Bai.timork, Franklin and St. Paul Streets

Mention The Review when yon write.

VALLEV . SWEET PEAS
DAISIES = GLADIOLI

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M.

THE PHHJiDELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

mADELrHIA,riL

Mention The B«Tlew wh«n yon wrif.

LansdoY^ne.

The Natural History Society of this
progressive suburb held an outdoor flow-
er show in the Twentieth Century hall
on the afternoon and evening of Satur-
day, June 13. It was one of those spir-
ited, free-for-all, amateur affairs that
create interest and give pleasure to all
concerned. J. Liddon Pennock prevailed
on W. M. Thompson to add a touch of
decorative art, to which his brother
added some material that helped by giv-
ing a setting to the scene. There were
over fifty competitors and several hun-
dred visitors admired the flowers dis-
played. They were good flowers, as you
will know when you near that growers of
the caliber of Dr. Kobert G. Huey were
among the contestants. So keen was
the interest that the same hall has al-
ready been engaged for next year's
flower show, to be held one week earlier,
June 6, 1915, which, as it happens, falls
on Sunday. Has the Great Sam noticed
this!

Pottery Progress.

The Whilldin Pottery Co. is building

a new 3-story brick stable and garage,
adjacent to the plant at 716 Wharton
street; also two new kilns of unusual
size, rivaling the surrounding house
tops in height. These kilns require
skilled experts in their construction.
When complete, this will double the out-
put of the pottery. A large-sized grind-
ing and mixing machine is being in-
stalled, to insure a uniform, smoothly
finished red pot. These improvements
show that the company will be in splen-
did shape for the coming season. A
little bird says that the genial presi-
dent, J. G. Whilldin, is being ably sec-
onded in pushing business by P. M.
Bead. Further imprcrvementB are being
made in the office, in the way of labor-
saving devices.

Building in Delaware County.
Greenhouse building is actively pro-
gressing among the Delaware county
growers. William J. Muth has been
successful in raising the banner of the
King Construction Co. all over Lans-
downe and Garrettford. Mr. Muth's
contracts include William A. L^nard's
house, 40x300, and James Yemer'a

house, 42x183, both previously men-
tioned in this column; also David An-
derson's house, 45x250, material for E.
F. Lieker for repairs, and William Did-
den's house, 28x175. Mr. Muth says,
"It doesn't look like hard times here;
looks pretty good to me. I didn't vote
for Wilson, but will vote to have him
reelected if this keeps up."

Varioua Notes.

B, Eschner, president of the M. Rice
Co., and Mrs. Eschner, arrived home well
and hearty June 15. Mr. Eschner was
received hj Eaymond Brunswick with a
happy smile that plainly said, "All's
well."

H. Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Bayersdorf-
er have sent greetings to their friends
in this city from the Hotel De La Ville,
Florence, under date of June 3.

The Joseph Heacock Co. has put a
new Pierce-Arrow truck on the road.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., had a beautiful
rose exhibit in its Chestnut street win-
dow this week. There were several
novelties, unknown here. The place of
honor was given to the Daily Mail prize-

80

The Florists^ Review

June 18, 1914.

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM

■9 M ^^ I^K? ^^^^ Are increasingly popular for all occasions. Our
*"^'^*^^^ * ^^ Baskets always have tins and always have style.
Tell us what you want or tell us the amount you wish to expend, and we
will give you good value.

BaakettB for Beauties
Baskets for Teas

Baskets for Valley
And also Sweet Peas

Baskets quite larg^e
Baskets so small

Baskets for you
Baskets for a 1

S«nd for Our Silant Salesman.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

1129 Arek 9tr—t,

PHILADKLPHlAv PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

winner of two years ago. These roses
attracted much attention.

Eugene Bernheimer has moved his
family out to North Wales, Pa.

A sporting event of unusual interest,
planned for June 20, is a 25-mile race
from Pottstown to West Chester be-
tween Edward Swayne, of Wawaset,
who will be 61 years of age on that
day, and a competitor who is 24 years
his junior. The florists will all be for
Mr. Swayne.

The Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. is
receiving fine Double White Killarney
from the Highland Rose Co.

Robert Crawford, Jr., the well known
Eleventh street retailer, has decided to
remain at the helm of the Philadelphia
Carnation Co., at Secane.

Stephen D. Green has returned from
the west plus six pounds.

Willis H. Baldwin, of Conshohocken,
was in town June 15.

Martin Reukauf returned from the
sunny south June 12, in fine feather.
Mr. Reukauf says: "You may make
a mistake once — everybody does — but if
you do it aj^ain it 's too bad, two bad."

Robert Scott & Son are replanting
30,000 roses at Sharon Hill. The solid
beds are all being drained with ashes
and tile run lengthwise under the beds.
These drains are intersected by larger
drains running crosswise, that carry the
moisture outside the houses. This
is done because the houses are built on
low land. The new varieties just planted
include Prince d'Arenberg, Ophelia,
Hadley and the single pink sport from
Irish Fire Plame.

The Andorra Nurseries, of Chestnut
Hill, suffered the loss of their packing
shed and barn by fire Sunday evening,
June 14. All their horses were saved
except one, which ran back into the
flames. William Warner Harper has the
sincere sympathy of his many friends.

Henry F. Michell thinks that business
is excellent for the season.

Robert Craig is actively pushing the
production of fine stock at Norwood.

The regular meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Horticultural Society has been
postponed until the sweet pea show
later.

Berger Bros, have some extra fine

Porch and n 1 ■

Window... oasKets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps ^ Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 7S« Mslon

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 822 Colonial

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

pink and white carnations that evidence
high culture.

William J. Baker considers carnations
good for the season. He is getting some
well grown stock. Phil.

Plymouth, Wis. — Dr. Frank Deer-
waldt, who owns the Hub City Green-
houses, has sold his dental practice and
will open a store to handle the stock
from his range.

y

■fTrjTJT-Tp.^v-ii.-, t; '••

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

31

IOB[E

3E

ac

ac

amo:

FLOWER BOXES

^

g

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with {
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colers make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFC CO. ""cffci^ ST"

FAaORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON. IND. BROOKLYN, N. T.

D

o

idOzaE

ac

atao;

J

Mtinnun tnc Kerlew when yuu write

MICHELL'S

FLOWER SEEDS

SOW NOW

CALCEOLARIA ^l' ^^i

Grandiflora, Tall Mixed (»0c' $1.00

Grandiflora, Dwarf Mixed ... 60c I.09

CINERARIA

Grandiflora, Prize Dwarf (iOc 1 .00

Grandiflora, Prize Med. Tall . (iOc 1 .00

James' Giant Strain «0c 1.00

Hybrida, Choice Mixed 30c .oO

PRIMULA CHINENSIS

Alba Magnifica (iOc 1 .00

Chiswick Red (JOc 1 .00

Duchess «0c 1.00

Holborn Blue..: (K)c 1.00

Kermesina Splendens (iOc 1 .00

Rosy Morn (iOc 1.00

Prize Mixture i\Oc 1 .00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Lilacina, Lilac 50

Kermesina. Crim.son 50

Rosea. Pink -30

Alba, White 50

Hybrida, Mixed oO

Also all other Seasonable Seeds and Supplies

8«nd for our Wholasalo Catalogue
and Pric* List

HENRY F. NICHELL CO.

Flower Seed Spoclallsts

518 Market St , PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Th« R«t1«w when yon write.

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 peT 1 00

Carnations 2.00, 2.50 per 100

Easter Lilies S 00 per 100

Sweet Peas 50 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsona 1 .00 per 100

Sprengeri $1 .00. 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

W.J.&N.S.VESEY,

Mention The Review when yon write

FORT WAYNe.
INDIANA

Folding Flow^er Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER "^

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, wc
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

24x5x3^2- 2-inch Covers 2.25

30x5x3^— 2-inch Covers 2.60

21 x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x6— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.26

40x 8x6— Telescope Covers 6.76

30x10x6— Telescope Covers 5.26

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Mention Th« Rerlew when yon write.

Oilvo Qroon Cut Flowor

DESIGN mi SPRAY BOXES

ALL FULL TELKSCOPK

No charge for printinK on orders of SCO and over
Per 100 Per 100

18x5x3 ..$2.25 28x8x4 ..$4.30
21x6x3^2.. 2.65 30x6x31^.. 3.75
24x5x3iu.. 2 85 36x8x5 .. 6.50
24x8x4 .. 3.76 42x8x6 .. 11.00

Per 100 Per 26
.$ 8.50 $2.50
. 11.60 3.00
48x11x7. " " .... 15.00 4.00
16x16x8. '• designs:.. 11.00 3.00
18x18x8, " " ... 12.00 3.25
20x16x8, " •' ... 12.50 3.25

20x20x8, " " ... 13.75 3.75

24x20x8. •' '• ... 15.00 4.00

24x24x8, " " ... 16.00 4.60

26x17x8, " " ... 15 25 4.00

CCf OLLWORTH C0.,»!^\— ^f-

30x10x6, for sprays
36x11x7, " •'

CUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

PHILADELPHIA,

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE GRADE* -Oxford Gray, Mist Green.
Nonpareil Green, White Carnation and our pop-
ular "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizes In
stock for immediate shipment. Before placing
order, it will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE CLIMAX MANUFAQURING CO.

200 Factory SU CASTORLAND. N.V,

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers and desUrns are our specialty.
Use them and attract the best trade In toot
dty. Made to order— any Bize, shap* or da.
Bisn. lined or unllned.

B. SCHULTZ & C0.,«"^,Sl{1u!' "^

32

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 18, 1014.

^^^ FANCY FERNS '

nn«st stock In th« country

We can supply you with gooA stock the year around.

$1.50 per 1000 $1.50 per 1000

■iiiiiiiiiMirjyw Place your standing orders with us.

f'^'W'^BBSMHi^^'*^ Pull guppiy at all times. No shortages. ^

Imported green and bronee Magnolia Baskets 11.60 ; 6 baskets, each, $1.25 p

Galax Leaves, green and bronze per 1000, (1.25; case of 10,000, 7.60 '

Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100. $1.00; per 1000, 7.50

iiivmsabJiiBto Boxwood perlb.,20c; pet case, 60 lbs., 7.50

ttUKlHMir' gpltagnum Moss per bale, 1.60

ORECN SHEKT MOSS, vary ffbi* for Bask«t Worii, Trimmlns Peto, •te.

I' ^"^ift P«r bas, S2.0O.

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

NICHIGAN CDTFLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 RandolphSt.,Detroit,NiclL

Mention The Review when you write.

EVANSVILLE, IND.

June 13 this city was hit by the hard-
est storm it has had for years. The
wind blew in almost cyclonic force,
tearing roofs off buildings, uprooting
trees, breaking off telegraph poles, etc.
It rained in torrents, accompanied by
hail varying in size from marbles to
hen's eggs. Every greenhouse suffered
more or less.

The Wm. Blackman Floral Co., Julius
Niednagel & Sons and C. L. Niednagel
report only slight damage by hail. Miss
Nellie Goodge suffered a loss of about
$200. Louis Fritsch reports only a
slight damage to his greenhouses, but
several trees in his orchard were blown
down. J, C. Elspermann lost about thir-
ty panes of glass. Koyston & Fenton
lost only about a dozen panes of glass.

Henry Seymour suffered more damage,
probably, than any other florist, the
wind caving in about fifteen feet of the
roof of one house and blowing in the
windows of his shed. His 25-foot brick
stack fell, narrowly missing him and
his son as they were about to leave the
greenhouses. Mr. Seymour said the hail-
stones were the size of hen 's eggs and
thinks about twenty-five boxes of glass
will cover- his loss.

Austin "Wallace was hard hit. The
roof of a shed nearby was lifted and
crashed into the end of his wide house,
caving in the roof for about twenty
feet. He lost some glass by hail. Karl
Zeidler suffered a loss of about $300 in
a storm a week ago. He had just got
things in shape again when the second
storm hit him, undoing a great part of
what he had repaired. E. L. F.

Detroit, Mich.— The Ladies' Auxil-
iary of the Detroit Florists' Club held
its last meeting of the season June 3 at
the club rooms in the establishment of
the L. Bemb Floral Co.

Oklahoma City, Okla. — Furrow & Co.,
of Guthrie, have secured a lease on a
store at 120 West Main street, in this
city, and will open for business early in
July.

Tarrytown, N. Y. — The annual June
exhibition of roses, sweet peas, straw-
berries, hardy flowers, etc., by the Tar-
rytown Horticultural Society, was held
June 16 in the new store building of
the F. E. Pierson Co., George Wittlinger
being manager, and admission free.

FANCY CHIFFONS

About 35 to 40 yards to bolt, for
Bridal or Commencement orders

Samples Free Per Yard

Dotted and Lace Effect patterns 6c

Bowknot Effect patterns 6c

Lily of the Valley Effect patterns 6c

Imprinted with Blue Forget-me-nots 6c

Silk Qauze Chiffon, 6 inches wide Ic

Silk Qauze Chiffon, It inches wide 8c

Waterproof, 4 inches wide 3c

Waterproof. 6 inches wide 4c

Dewdrop Effect, 4 inches wide 3c

Dewdrop Effect, 6 inches wide 4c

PLAIN CHIFFONS

1 inches wide . . . 2>ic 6 inches wide ShiC

10 inches wide 5c

Also other Supplies. Get our list.

GEO. H. ANGERNUELLER, Whilesale Florist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Plants Sell Better

when the ugly clay pota
are hidden by the at-
tractive and artistic

EVCR-IWADY
POT COVKRS

Strong cardboard
foundation. Beat anal-
Ity waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with Im-
proved metal fastenings. Furnished in four
colors and many sizes, Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.

ETEB>BEADT FLOWEB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hnches Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manuffacturwd by

W. J. COWEE, ">.■!?."

10.000 $1.76 60,000 ....... $7.80

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CF D IM e FANCY AND DAOOKB,

■ b n 1^ ^ • Mom, Evergreen. Laurel, Spmca
and Hemlock Bongha, Xmaa Trees, etc. Flneat
Btock. Prlcea Right.

H. J. SMITH, Hlnsdal*, HI

Mentloii The Review wb«n yoa write.

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

v.»

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 inch $0.16 $1.76

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 26 2.60

14 inch 30 3,00

16 inch 35 8.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

QOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1564 Aveiie A, New Ytrk

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

38

Fip'ns

Galax

Moss

HHv FaHMy W(

PerlOOO....j'!7: 11.26

Lots of 6000 or more, per lOOO 1.00

Qr««ii ■••ueotho* Sprays

FariM to.M miooo hj»

Boxwood Sprays

Pwlb |0.ao Per CMe. 60 Ibt.. 17.60

BRONZE 6ALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 11.00

Per case of 10,000 7.60

6REEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Percftseof 10,0C0 7.60

■PBCIAI. PKICBS DM i.ABcn QDAaTxmn.

Sphagnna Mooa

Per bale........ |l.!i6 6 bales, per bale. 11.16

10 bale lots or more, per bale 1.00

Qroon Shoot Mooo

Perbnndla tl.00 SbondlM 14.78

lObondlei 9.00 26 bandies 21.00

BroBBO, ChreoB and Rod MapioUo LooToa* 91.60 por eartoB.
Mwmr^^tdng ia niHrlata* Bi^plios.

Full Une of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholosalo CommlsaioB Florist,
88-84-86 laat Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention The lt«Tlew

yomwttf.

QBORQE W. CALDWELL. The Woodsman
The nuin who cave you the Wild Smilax

Huckloborry FoIIoko, $2.60 per case.

Fancy Forns» $1.50 per 1000.

Daggor Forns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Porpotuatod Moss.

Writ*, wfr* or plion*

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

BTMrytlilna In Soatham ■▼•raroana
KVKRGRXXH. ALA.

Mention The B»Tlew when yon write.

FERNS -GALAX

Haw Crop, Prosb from tho Pateh

fFsBCT Ferns SI.50 1000
Green Kheet Mors, $1.26 per3-
bushel bag.
Greenealax 501000
Hemlock 8»mee Sprays 2.00 1000
Bhe4e4eBiroB Sprays 2.00 1000
Honnteln Lanrel Sprays. $2.00 per 1000
Discount on larse orders. Twenty
years in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All stock positively guaranteed.
J. N. PRITCHAIID, KLK PARK. N. C.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Huckleberry Foliage

$230 por caoo

Fancy Foma $1.60 per 1000

Dascor Foma 1.25 per 1000

Natural and Parpotuatod Mooo.

E.A.ICAVOI, - EYOGRroi^AIA.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Fancy Ferns, $1.00 per 1000

Dagger ferns, 1.00 per 1000

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING

for your doeoratlono. mado frooh dally from tho weodo, 4o, Se and Oc por yard.

Fine pink Laurel Blossoms, large bunch,
50c.

Tel. Ofllee, New Salem, Haas.
L. D. Phone Oonnecnon.

Bronze and Qreen Qalax, $1.00 oer
1000; $7.50 per case of 10,000.

Sphagnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.

Plae by the pound, 8c, or by the yard.

Branch Lanrel, 36o for a large bundle.

Southern Smilax, 50-lb. oases, $6.00.

Qreen and Bronze Lcucothee Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. CROWL FERN CO., MillingtM, Mass.

Mention The Bevlew when yoo write.

New Crop Ferns

NOW READY
Write For Prices

TAMCY DAGGER AliSO DEALERS IN

....BALED SPRUCE FOR CEMETERY USE....

BOUQUST ORKSN, SPHAGNUM MOBS. Xto.

L. B. Brague ft Son.'^r Hinsdale, Mass.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Laurel"Noss

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.00

Laurel Branches, 2x2z4-ft. case 2.50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss :... .bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURNBLL, Snow HiU, Md.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2-buahol bag $1.00

S'buahol bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIDATED CVfRGRCEN CO., Uniofltown, Pi.

MOSS

FANCY SHEETS

NATURAL OREEN, LARGE PIECES
OF BEST QUALITY

$1.50 KSk»""

WE GUARANTEE QUALITY

PinSBURGH CUT FIOWER CO.

121 Sandusky Btroot
PITTSBURGH PA.

34

The Florists' Review

Junk 18, 1914.

FERNS

Fancy Eastern,. 1,000, $1.50

..5,000, (i.25

•• ' ;• .10.000. 10.00

(jALAXi Green and Bronze

Per l,00a $1.00

Per 5,000.. 4.00

Per 10,000 7.50

MOSS

Per bundle $1 .00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales 4.75

10 bales 9.00

- WIRE womc

10% off Pric« Ust for hum^M^

4liis«Bt>

All Kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists'
Suppliss In Stock ^^

W M . MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, L.D.Phon* Maln980and981 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention Thg BgTlew when joa write.

Fresii stock in (luantity arriving
daily. We use extra care in pack-
ing for hot weather.

Roses, any color, ■

$3.00 to $ 8.00 per 10()

Carnations... 1.00 to 2.00 per 100

Easter Lilies, 8.00 to 10.00 per 100

Gladiolus .. (1.00 to 8.03 per 100

Sweet Peas . . .50 to .75 per 100

Jasmines ....

Ferns

1.25 per 100
$3.50 per 1000

T. J. NOLL & CO.

IIW Gnil An., UNSAS OrY. NO.

vtanwc / Home Main 6487
FUONIiJs j ugji Q,.jm^ 3143

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large,
$7.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison St. CHICAQO

From the Cambridtre University Press

THE GENUS IRIS

By WILLIAM RICKATSON DYKES

With 48 colored plates and
30 line drawings in the text

This masniflcent work brinits togetlier the
available information on all known soecies
of Iris. The most striking feature of the
book is the life-size colored plates, reproduced
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beauty as
well as of great scientific importance.

264 pages, demi folio, half morocco, $37.50.
Postage extra (weight 11 lbs. 7 oz.)

Address

BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishing Co.
508 S. Dearborn St.. Chicasro, III.

The Florists' Manual, by Wm.
Scott, the greatest book ever written for
florists, sent by The Review for $5.

Want andFor Sale Department

la^AdyertlBementa under this head lO cents
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other advertising. In sending remittance count
■even words to the Une.

Display advertisements In this department $1.80
tor one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In our care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant advertisements not admitted under this head

SITUATION WANTED— As gardenia grower; 15
years' experience; reference. John Brown,
Greedbrook Road, Bound Brook, N. J.

SITUATION WANTED— As assistant on private
place by a single all-round grower. Address
No. 281, care Florists' Review. Chicago. .

SITUATION WANTED— By well experienced
man In vegetables and flowers; private place
IPicfened; single. Address No. 806, care Florists'
Kevlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By an all-round florist.
roses a specialty, Beauties and Teas; gootl
pnipiiKator; life experience. Address No. 801,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED- A store man, designer,
decorator, general maker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188. cure Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— In wholesale or retail
flower store, by experienced young man;
capable, Industrious, sober; good recommends;
well known In Chicago; can make good. Address
No. 283, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent all-round
grower and propagator, especially all plants
for catalogue or local trade; 20 years' experience;
best references furnished as to character and abil-
ity. Address No. 269, care Ftorlsts' Review, Chi-
cago^

SITUATION WANTED— Up-to-date decorator
aud designer, one capable of taking full
clinrge, wishes to locate with flrst-class floral
oonccrn; best of references as to character an-l
ability. Address No. 306, care Florists' Review,
("hioajto.

ITUATIOX WANTED— By ii sliiKle, all-round
KriM'nliouMO man, :i'2 yeiirs of iige; French; IS
ycais' exiMM'ience in Kiii'ope nud America; wish
jMisltlon in coinmercial or private place; well ii;i
ill pot plants. Address No. 295, care Florists'
Ueview, Chicago.

SITIATIOX W.VNTED— As niiiuuger or foreman
by (ierninu; niiirried, age .12; expert carim-
tlon. rose and ninni jirower; would like permanent
position with good firm, wliere a good man is
apprecliited: my record will bear closest investi-
gation; state full particulars In first letter and
wages you are willing to pay. Address No. 296,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As gardener for private
place, northern climate preferred; Hollander,
eleven years' experience in Holland on private
place, 18 months In America, fruit, flowers and
vegetables; married, age 26 years, graduate land-
scape artist; can furnish best of references; only
first-class proposition will be considered. Address
No. 298, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— German florist and
landscape gardener, age 35, life experience in
U. S. and Europe, well educated, at present la
charge of commercial place and public park, de-
sires, In the near future, a steady position as
manager, commercial, public or private; up-to-
date, able to build up a place and business.
Oscar Werner, 1014 Lawrence St., Muskogee,
Okla.

HELP WANTED— Experienced grower, one who
understands roses and carnations. Address
No. 297, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— At once, a reliable and com-
petent carnation grower: give references and
state wages wanted. Herman Bros. Co., 10 Pearl
St., Council BlufTs, la.

HELP WANTED— A good florist, to grow good
stock. In a good dty, In good greenhouses,
at a good price; general stock; write and be con-
vinces. B. 0. Hannah & Son, Sherman, Tex.

EELP , WANTE1>— Working foreman; good
grower of carnations, roses and mums; must
understand propagating; state wages and experi-
ence. Address No. 293, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A single young man to do
design work, pack orders and assist In
greenhouse work; state experience and wages
expected. Address No. 286, care Florists' Re-
vlcw. Chicago. ^^

HELP WANTED— An A-1 all-round cut flower
grower; must be especially good on roses;
must be energetic and steady; married man pre-
ferred; references required; Immediate position.
Chas. Fmeh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

HELP WANTED — Man for office work, experi-
enced In bookkeeping, handling of cut flower
and plant orders; In fact, an all-round office and
store mau; situation open soon; state experience,
salary, reference. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar
Falls, Iowa.

HELP WANTED- Working foreman for carna-
tions and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable wanted; to grow a high-
grade stock for the Chicago market;. give refer-
ences and particulars In first letter. . F. F.
Scheel, Shermervllle, 111.

HELP WANTED— Energetic young man, a hus-
tler, to take charge of a place where almost
everything but roses Is grown; must be able to
handle help and get results; steady Job and good
pay for the right man; place is within fifty miles
of Boston. Addresf No. 266, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago. ,

HELP WANTED — Experienced grower of cut
flowers and pot plants, one who can produce
good stock and who is capable of taking, full
charge when necessary; one with experience In
designing preferred; state wages and send refer-
ences. Address Meredith Flower and Vegetable
Co., Liberty vine. 111.

HELP WANTED — Rose grower on large modern
greenhouse establishment, to take charge as
working foreman of two houses; best up-to-date
commercial varieties; dwelling house near estab-
lishment; please do not apply unless you can show
good recommendations and are thoroughly reliable
in every way. Address No. 299, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Married man who understands
roses, carnations, mums and general green-
liouse stock, to work under a foreman on a com-
mercial place In the south: no boozers wanted,
and only a good, all-round, thoroughly experienced
man is desired; willing and able to pay a man
wliat he Is worth. Address No. 278, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HEM' WANTED— A No. 1 grower who thor-
oughly understands how to grow roses, car-
nations and chrysanthemums; good propagator;
u man tliat can produce the quality, and thor-
oughly understands building and heating; steady
position for a hustler; dwelling bouse furnished,
heated, fruit and vegetables; no boozers need
apply; state wages. Wm. H, Ford, Marshalltown,
Iowa.

HELP WANTED— A-1 grower of roses, carna-
tions, mums, etc.; married; must be capable
of producing flrst-class goods; good wages paid
to right kind of man; place Is now open; write
at once; also a section man for roses, carnations,
mums and bulbous stock for cut flowers only;
must be capable of taking care of section; good
wages to right man; write at once. Robert
Klagge, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

HELP WANTED— At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of our nursery
and greenhouse department; must be capable of
taking full charge, bustler, and must know bow
to handle men to advantage, able to pack and fill
orders both In the nursery and greenhouse line,
and to propagate from green cuttings and grow
A-1 stock; wages $18.00 per week, and permanent
place to right party; none but capable parties
need apply; reference In flrst letter. Klehm'a
Nurseries, 2615 15th St., Mollne, lU.

WANTED — Good man for rose section; western
Pennsylvania. Address with references,
No. 804, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED — First-class fern grower and pot
man; state wages expected and reference
In flrst letter. R. L. Scott, 180 Front St., Port-
land, Ore.

JUMB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

35

WANTED — To purchase a small florists' place
In a town of not less tban 7000, located in
Ohio or central Indiana, wltli not less than 50<M)
feet of glass. In jtood repair and a fair sized lot.
Address No. 802, 'iire Florists' Review, Chicago.

ANTED — An experienced florist, man or
woman, competent to manage a greenhouM
and willing to invest from $600.00 to $1000.00 in
a greenhouse to be erected in a clt7 blocic, in a
city of 4000 population; greenhouse to be run in
connection with Glendlve cemetery; this is a
good proposition; better investigate. Address
Cemetery Foreman, Box 051, Glendive, Mont.

WANTED TO LEASE— For five years with op-
tion to buy, 1S,000 ft. of glass; must be in
good condition. Address No. 240, care Florists'
Review. Chicago.

WANTED TO RENT— Oreenhoases, 10,000 sq.
ft. of glass or over, by a thoroughly ex-
perienced florist; Chicago or vicinity preferred.
Address No. ijSl, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR RENT— An old established floral business
in one of the best flower cities on the Pa-
cific coast, 40,000 feet of glass, selling all kinds
of cut flowers and general greenhouse stock,
wholesale and retail; 2 acres of ground and 6-rooni
dwelling; reason for retiring from business, in-
creasing age and need of rest. C. Hoffmeister,
Washington Floral Co., 1502 40th Ave., N.,
.Seattle. Wasli.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Greenhouse. 12,000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land in
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Eschrlch, North Milwaukee. Wis.

OR SALE OR FOR RENT— 15,000 ft. of glass;
southern city of 50,000; only one competitor;
cannot supply the demand; fine chance for right
party. F. Browne. Route 5, Montgomery, Ala.

OR SALE>— 7 section "Rapid Heater" boiler,
used one winter. E. L. KInyon, Lowell, Mich.

F

FOR SALE — Cheap; florist establishment, resi-
dence, land, stock, etc., near BuflTalo. Ad-
dress No. 194, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Second-band 2-inch, 3-inch and
4-inch pipe; sound and In good condition;
write ns for prices. Baur Gas Co., Eaton, Indiana.

FOR SALE— Cast -Iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,
used only 5 months, good as new; price
$300.00; a bargain. The Pana Greenhouses, Pana,
111^ .

OR SALE — Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of glass ;^
well stocked; doing a fine business. For full
particulars address The Lester Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa, Kan.

FOR SALE — Seven commercial greenhouses, de-
voted to carnations; flne bungalow, residence,
steam heat; !> acres of good land. Address No.
294, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE}— 13,000 ft. of glass, well stocked,
and downtown store, doing good business, or
will sell half Interest to flrst-class store mana-
ger; large southeastern city. Address No. 871.
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 40-ft. sectional galvanized steel
tower; 8x12 ft., 6000 gallon cypress tank;
used 2 years; we have city water, have no further
use for outfit; paid $265.00, will take $125.00
cash. Forest Hill Nursery. Madison. Wis.

FOR SALE — First-class flower shop located in
tlie heart of San Francisco's business center,
Kood established trade and opportunity of secur-
ing adjoining store reasonably; goo4 chance for
light man. Address No. 808, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Greenbonse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass In good repair, in city of 16,000
population; owner must sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St.. South
Framlngham, Mass.

FOR SALE — Four up-to-date greenbonses, one
acre well drained land. In growing town;
located near cemetery; B miles from Youngstown,
Ohio; houses fully stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for selling. Address No.
157, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE — Two greenhouses, 100x25 feet each,
steam heated, large headhouse and stable
connected, three good rooms In beadbouae, also
seven-room house with bath, hot water heat, hard-
wood floors and open fireplaces; all In good repair;
about three acres of land. Apply C. W. Eaton,
New Castle. N. H.

FOR SALE— Two greenbonses, each 20x100 ft.,
with hot water attachment, now filled with
carnations; ventilators worked with "Advance"
machinery ; new sectional boiler; will sell very rea-
sonably to parties to take down and move away;
are all practically new; reasons for selling, wish
to retire. C. E. Adams. Mountain View, Cal.

FOR SALE— Sir miles from Staten Island, New
York City ferry, good paying greenbonse
property with about 9 acres of good land; 5 green-
houses, 27,000 ft. of glass, in first-class condi-
tion; 8-room bouse with all improvements, stable
and outbuildings, well with pumping outfit, also
city water; good retail bustness can be done If
wanted. Address No. 852, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE— One Krocschell boiler, in first-class
condition, shaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following bouses this past winter: One
20x50, one 20x60, one 20x80, two 15x70, one
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars at North East, $185.00;
we are replacing it by a larger size, same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilers for the past
25 years, Kroescbell beats them all. F. B.
Selkregg, 49 So. Pearl St., North Bast, Pa.

FOR SALE— 3,200 ft. of glass, piped for hot
water 'or steam; ;t-in. deep well, abundance
of water; 4 lots 65.\19:$ ft., 7-room house, assort-
ment of fruit, five and one-lmlf lilockH to depot,
cross railroad; a liurguin; come and see it. Al-
fred Runnion, Sheldon, III.

Situation Wanted

By lirst-class designer and salesman in
an up-to-date store. Best of references.
Kindly state salary. Address No. 300»
care Florists Review, Chicago.

Help Wanted

At once, greenhouse man ; must know
how to grow pot plants and want a per-
manent position. Prefer married man,
but if A- 1 references can be furnished,
write anyway.

THB NKWBURYS, Mitchell, S. D.

Help Wanted

Qrow«r off Pot Plants. Must be
well up on mums, poinsettias, Easter and
Christmas stock. Good position for right
party. No boozers need apply. State
references in lirst letter.
Address No. 289, care llorists' Review. Chicago

¥yanted" Foreman

KEMBLE FLORAL CO.

OSKALOOSA, -

IOWA

GROWER WANTED

I wish to get in touch with a good grower
who has about $2000.00, and wishes to get into
the wholesale business for himself; to such a
man I offer the opportunity of a lifetime; cut
flowers and plants.
Address No. 292. care riorists' Review, Cliicafo

GARDENERS

Get -posted on cemetery management by
reading Medorn Pork Comotorioo,

price $1.H0 postpaid,

R. H. HAIGHT. Pilw rtrk, III.

Cash for Your Property or Bmines J,^^°f

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FUNK f.
CLCTEUIIID. 2710 Miw« E«»re«« BmMmt. Chicita. IB.

FOR SALE

On account of old age and my wife being dead,
I will sell my propert.v, consisting of 6 green-
houses on 2 acres of land in the corporation
limits of the city of Spokane, Wash.; will state
price on application.

FRANK KOCK
P. O. Box 995, Spokane, "Wash.

FOR SALE

Oreenbouae plant, well equipped, 2 greeobonaes,
6000 feet of glass, hot water beat; dwelllnR of 6 rooms,
city water; natural gas; good stable; lot 96x132 feet;
36 miles eastof Plttaburgb, Pa ; established 22 years.
A good business with no competlon within 20 miles;
Increasing every year: business last month, S1400.0U;
a bargain for quick sale as owner Is quitting the busi-
ness. Alfred J . Parker Co. , West Newton, Pa.

I

FOR SALE .''

Large place in New Jersey, near New York City;
30,000 feet of glass, large dwelling, barn, horses,
auto, also furnlture'^n house; all up-to-date Improve-
ments Id house aod place Is in flrst-class condition;
established business, local and wholesale; also large
landscape business: place Is near railroad and
trolley; price very reasonable; owner must sell at
once to go west. Further particulars,

CHA<i. AtIEiL,ANG,
55 West 2(ith Street, N«w Tork Citjf

FOR SALE

Flourishing business in Indiana city: 16,000
feet of glass; product all sold from greenhouses;
profitable: everything in good shape; only rea-
son for selling, wish to retire; purchaser must
b&ve some cash, balance long time; investigate
this splendid opportunity for working florist.

Addreis
No. 288, care Floriate' Review, Cbloaco

For Sale-Steam Boilers

Two horizontal tubular boilers, W-inch diam.,
16 feet long, complete with fronts, grates, all
castings and trimmings, in A-1 condition, run-
ning at 90 lbs. steam pressure when taken out of
plant. Price, $150.00 each if taken at once.

PAGE BOILER CO.
818-819 Larrnbee St. CHICAQO, ILL.

FOR SALE

Flower Store in Loop

9-year lease. On account of our
venture in the theatrical business
we cannot give it our time.

LUBLINER & TRINZ

41 South Wabash Avenue
CHICAQO. ILL.

Must SeD at a Sacrifice

To close up an estate, an old estab-
lished florist business, adjoining the
lari^est Cemetery In Cleveland, the
6th city; property Is 200 feet square,
with an elght>room house, four screen-
houses, workshop and stable; base-
nnent underneath the shop will hold
two carloads of coal. An Ideal loca-
tion for a good florist.

F. J. ZENISEK, Executor.

2440 E. 83a St., Cleveland, Ohio

HYDE PARK GREENHOUSES

FOR SALE

OR WILL LEASE LAND AND BUILDINGS

Only two years old, conveniently located and equipped; excellent variety of fresh
stock; town of 25,000 people. For particulars, address

Muskog^ee Electric Traction Co., Muskogee, Okla,

36

The Florists^ Review

Junk 18, 1914.

11 %^

PAOKS OF BKTAILBRS' CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading Betail Florists— those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
flmrists— 4ia8 made possible tiie recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume wiU keep on
increasing for many years.

' Are you sending and receiving your
diare of these orders? Tou can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share— well,
The Bevlew's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on ^ yearly order.
This is for one-inch e^ace. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

•J.J. BENEKE

^■Florist and Decorator

OHOIOB OUT FIiOWCRB. PI.AJ(TB ah» FLORAI. OBRIONS
IToa All Oooasiovs

. ISie OLITK STBXST

ST. LOUIS. MO. January 11,

Florist** Publiahlng Co.,

Chicago, 111.

Gentlemen: '

During the pa«t year I paid you |18.20 for a
half inch advertisement In the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through thio email advertisement,
fro* January 1, 1918, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
•aovBt of $566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
V«w York to San Franoieoo and from New Orleans to Minneapolii
Sinoa I «lloii«d tiM Mndera 20%, the record Is aa follows:

Total value of orders

Less SOf allowed senders..
Met value of orders.

1566.00

Hare la an addition of $452.80 in businesa which
•aMlil aot otbarwiaa have been obtained and at an expense of

only fie.ao.

Since Biy advert leeaent appeared only in The Review
it goea to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertiaing It alao
goea to show that The Review is not only there with a bic "R*
but that it hae three more big "R's* - Readers > Reliability -
Resultai -*

ViBura reapectfully.

Akasdsstly preparai al
sll times.

Edwards Floral
Hafl Company

1716 Fadfk Ave.

ATUNTKOTY, NEW JBtSCV

(Noneries: Mediterranean and
Sontb Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Yiv ordeii fv ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,

wlU be carefully filled h%

1508 Pacific Aw*.

Member FlorMs' Tetograph DeUverr*

PHILIPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Aftistk Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

NEW J ERSEY

EDWAKD SCEEXY-rATEKSON ul TiSSUC

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Hotists

II

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTRirS QUALITY rLOWER SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore
Lancaster, Pa.

BOSTON.

The Market.

The hot wave last week completely
knocked the bottom out of business. The
present week opens with more com-
fortable weather and an improvement
in conditions. The numerous class days
and graduations, added to weddings,
are temporarily bracing up the mar-
ket. Boses went slowly last week, but
now are doing better. Some growers
are now resting their plants and the
receipts are falling off. Such varieties
as Bussell, Sunburst, Shawyer and Had-
ley sell particularly well. American
Beauties are abundant and of fine qual-
ity, but prices are not commensurate
with quality. The call is largely for
short and medium grades. Carnations
are getting small and are evidently
nearing the end. Of good sweet peas
there is a shortage; the hot weather is
finishing the indoor crop, while out-
door plants are suffering from drought.

Valley has had a good call and lilies
have done a little better than formerly.
Yellow marguerites and double blue corn-
fiowers have sold well. Snapdragons
remain in disfavor; so do such flowers
as candytuft, stocks, spirasas, etc.
Peonies now are at their flood tide and
the prices average low, except for good
pink and white varieties. Owing to
drought and heat, the flowers quickly
drop to pieces. Large-flowered gladioli
are more plentiful, and there is an over-
flow of the nanus varieties. The call
for asparagus and ferns is somewhat
improved this week.

ExUbitioii.

The setting back of the original
dates of the several June exhibitions
has proved a mistake. June 6, as orig-

■LOWERS delivered promptly in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster aind
other Western New
York cities and

towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sttu-dy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport.
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MEMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

CLARK, 1 LURIST, 184 washlnrton Ave.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern PennBylvsnla filled
promptly. Usual discount. Both phones No. 8454.

z,»« schdlhieis, florist

Write, Phone or Wire CPD il NT AM D A

61% Linden Street, OtRAmUn, lA.

OLEAN, N.Y.

and VICINITY

Ucwdlyi, norist

Our Mattoi "Business on
(he SQuare or no business."

M. P. CHAMPLiN,«i«^2^.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Deslgas for All Occa»lens
CORNELL and WBLLS COLLBQBS aid

CENTRAL NEW YORK ORDERS

Dobbs * 8on,WlMlessls ssdistsil Rsristo, Aaban,N.T.

S Altoona, Pa.

All Ordari OartMlly Bx«ottt«d

Jvvi 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

37

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

n* ralril fltrists whose cmls ■ppeir on the pases arryini Ihis head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivtry «m lie

basis. If yoa wish to be represented under this heading now is the Hme to place your order.

IIO

LOUISVILLE, KY.

fJlERSONAL ATTENTION given to your ordem for
" Louisville and all parts of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEHBBB OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

UEADING
FLORI8T8

Geny Bros.

218 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY & SONS

712 Chardi Street

Will take care of your orden with can
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Ass'n

dIu

it

WE NEVER SLEEP"

• • atPMKERSBURG.
CLARKSBURG aad
HUNTIHeTON.

GiEENHousEs, Nemplus, Tenn

89 South Main Stre«t

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and £xecatlo&
Every Flower in Season.

Clarksburg, W* Va^

Order your flowers on any occaiion
for delivery in this section from the
laadins Florists in the State.

Haytnan Greenhouse Co.

CiTksburg, W. V«.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., riorlst

In West Virginia

You can depend on us for all orders for deliv-
ery in West Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

IMMTrastiU|..7tli'Mrf Market Sts.,P«RKERSBURS. W.V«,

?^«" Charleston, W. Va.

are given prompt and carelul attention by the

CBAKLESfOW CUT FIOWEE AND PLANT CO.

Chas. W. Crouch, KNOXVILLE,TENN.

The Leading Florist of the South
All Ordsrs OIvmi Special Attontlon

BEYER FLORAL CO. ^Thd'""

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame Univenliy
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUaUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TEMPLE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cut Flowers and Designing

«. Hourly Car Service for Paiis, Georgetown,
Veraailles, Frankfort and Nicholaaville.

Lexington, Ky<

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

1S8 X. eth street

Member F. T. D.

inally selected, would have suited rho-
dodendrous, while June 13 would have
been just right for peony day. Vagaries
of climate make it difficult to set any
dates for these summer shows. Peonies,
hardy herbaceous plants and orchids
were features of the show which filled
the main room at Horticultural hall
June 13 and 14. In rhododendrons only
a few late varieties were shown.

William Thatcher, gardener for Mrs.
J. L. Gardner, took both first and sec-
ond prizes for a group of orchids, with
well flowered and well arranged collec-
tions. F. J. Dolansky showe<l an im-
mense Cattleya Mossia;, carrying 210
flowers and buds; also two plants of
the pure white C. Mossise Wagueri.
Alex. McKay had a well flowered Den-
robium thyrsiflorum. H. Stewart, gar-
dener for Miss Cornelia Warren, of
Waltham, had a table of grandly flow-
ered specimens of Oncidium flexuosum,
some of them carrying sixty to seventy-
five spikes each, and worthy of a cul-
tural certificate.

T. C. Thurlow 's Sons Co. had the best
six varieties of rhododendrons and the
best twenty-four vases of German iris.
E. M. Dumphe was second and J. L.
Alexander third in the latter class. The
Eastern Nurseries won for twenty-five
varieties of hardy herbaceous flowers.
There were large displays of German
iris from G. W. Page and others.
Peonies were shown in great numbers
and of fine quality; the leading exhib-
itors of these were R. & J. Farquhar &
Co., Wellesley Nurseries, Martin Sulli-
van, T. C. Thurlow 's Sons Co., James
McKissock, William Thatcher, Geo. W.
Page, Dr. C. S, Minot and Walter Hun-
newell. The two latter repeived honor-
able mention for a display of seedling
peonies.

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
•orTice at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1859

A. Wiegand's Sons Co.

Fftkristsand Decorators

1 61 0 to 1 620 N. Illiiois St. IndiaMpolis, lad .

Indiana's oldest, largest and moet complete retail

etitabllshmont.

Menibent Florlata' Teleffraph DeUvery Asa'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Maeeaehuaette Ave.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

LEADING FLORISTS

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aw*!!.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

All orders receive careful attention. Choice
Beauties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MONTnEAL all ordeiis

8SS St. Catherine
Street, West

BAU & ROBINSON,

SIMMONS C SON, TORONTO

Canada's Leading Florists

F. T. D. Members 266 and 727 Yonge St.

SCRIM^S,FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Richmond, Inda

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

FloiistB and Decoratora. Send ns yoar orders.

g^\W%"\^ FLORAL CO.
U>%l€ I 600 WukiiiUi Street

A. T. BUSNONa. Prep.

aARY. IND.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

I JOHN G. HBNL A SON. 129 Soath TIfe SIrad

38

The Florists^ Review

June 18, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL ELORISTS

^ -!♦

IN retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages orryins this head, are prepared to fill orders froa other florists for local delivery m Ifco

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE

LAND

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Phcon, Gefli^

All Choice

CUT FLOWERS

in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. 8th St. and Grand Ava.

W. C. ZINNERNANN

NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to

FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■emtwr Blorlsta' Teleffrm>ta Dellverr Aaaoclstton.

RICHMOND, VA.

Die Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlns Floriats
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Staunton, Va.

Orders for Tlrslnia and West milN FAIT AN
Vlrslnia. Prompt attentJon. JUIlII IHLLUII

Baltimore, Md. southJm^oint.

PIERCE & CO., 809 N. Charles St, Biltinne, Hi

Membera Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Nd.

ALBERT C. FIEDLER & CO. 'ggi^.?!..

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Minge Floral Co.
JOHN L. PKRKER

FI.OBIST
Wooiward Bldff., BIBMIHfiHlM. ALA.

*Parlt7 at Parker's" Open all night

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Til^^^'^^^ MONTGOMERY. ALA.

If embers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

RICHMOND, VA.

JOHN L. RATCLIFFE

FLORIST
209 W. Broad St. SJ?,Te^{2rc*SU;7X- Hotel Greenbrier, rpS«1^«"#V.:

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. Bsmb noral Co., ^^^^"^ ISS Batti 8i
J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any City in Michigan.

DENTON FLORAL CO., npNTniV TFY

S. W. KANADY. Mjrr. I/lilllvl1j ILA.

Careful attention to packing for deliveries to
all Southern and Middle States.

STATE NURSERY CO. Zm^

HELENA. MONTANA

iH,000 aq. ft. of glass
at your service.

Walter Hunnewell had a display of
Ehododendron delicatissimum. Mount
Desert Nurseries had a fine collection
of herbaceous flowers, among which
eremuri were a feature. Jackson Daw-
son received a certificate of merit for a
collection of seedling climbing roses
and R. & J. Farquhar & Co. were
awarded a silver medal for an exten-
sive display of hardy herbaceous
flowers, finely arranged. Mrs. E. M.
Gill was again to the fore with a fine
collection of peonies. G. W. Page had
a collection of hemerocallis; Old Farm
Nurseries, a fine bank of herbaceous
flowers; Henry Stewart, hydrangeas,
roses and poppies; Geo. Page, gardener
for Mrs. F. Ayer, Canterbury bells, and
Miss M. L. Waite the curious snow
plant, Sarcodes sanguinea.

Various Notes.

Few spaces now are unoccupied in
the S. A. F. convention garden and
firms unrepresented must apply early
for space or they will be too late. Wil-
liam Tricker finished planting his
aquatics last week, and Carter's Tested
Seeds, Inc., also completed its grass seed
plots. Subscriptions to the local enter-
tainment fund are coming in freely and
everything has an optimistic outlook.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Butterworth,
of South Framingham, left June 16 on a
vacation, to be spent with Mrs. Butter-
worth 's friends in New Jersey.

Among the local growers of fine
peonies coming much to the fore are
the Wellesley Nurseries, owned by Geo.
H. Smith. A fine selection of the choic-
est kinds are grown here.

The Fruit Hill Greenhouses, of Provi-
dence, R. I., are sending in quantities
of the Mexican poppy, Hunnemannia
fumarisefolia, which local growers seem
to confound with the California poppy,
Eschscholzia Californica.

Peirce Bros., of Waltham, are cut-
ting some nice Cattleya Mossise; also
Spencer sweet peas and yellow mar-
guerites in quantity.

A. E. Thatcher, of the Mount Desert
Nurseries, Bar Harbor, Me., and for-

Send all MARYLAND orders to

SAMUEL FEAST g SONS

S. E. eornar Charles and Plaaaant Sts.,

B«LTiiMORK, MD.

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation.
Qalck.aubo delirery aenrlce for city and suburbs.

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

^ scHRoerejs

"* 86 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIGAN

a

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Cvur Bna^mr uA (iratHt kn^

DETROIT, MICH.

Hembar Florists' TUagiaph Delivery Ais'n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle 'every thinfir in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

MILLS THE FLOIIST, Inc.

36 W. Forayth Straat

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all Florida and South Qeortrla points.

KlMJLLfiPRALifiliPAINY.

TMt LEADING FLORISTS.

COURT ARCADE. lONC OISTANCB

'X\MPA FLA. p«>nt86i«

||i|#>HI#«Aiy ORDERS will be care*
IvllV»IIIUA%l^ fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH

W]0MtoleandRetaU Florist of QRANO RAPIDS

BaUk Creek, Midi. tXi;S!\^

11 W. Main St. All cut fldwers In Beaaon. Fu-
neral deeigna or potted plants. Careful attention and
prompt dellrery gnaranteed to ai^ part of Michigan.

Jdni 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

39

LEADING. RETAIL FLORISTS

Ac rdiD flortais wiuse ords appeir ok Jfce pafcscmyioc tkis bead, ire prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery mi tie

basis. If yoN wisb to be reprcseated voder this heading, now is the tiaie to place your order.

*rUAO F #^AIlflM I..^NEW YORK, nfth Ave. & 46th St,
ItlUd. r. UALYIN, InC. boston, mTramntSt

■'' '^fn^^^ A cordial invitation is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment. ^||^0
l^W FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY ^^

TBAilCFrR nRDERS l*y t«l«Kraph or otherwis*, for dolivory of flowors to Stoamors, Thoatoro or Roal-
iwww^rfcfi MfiWKiffi^ doncos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England points oxocutod In tho boat mannor.

BOSTON, MASS.

^^a^

**Penii, the Telegraph Floriat*'

Member of Floriste' Telearraph
DelivetT Association

87.48 BBOMFIKLD BTB»ET

BOSTOH,»S'!*:f

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORPN

Orders by wire receive proaipt aad caref al execatioa

We can refer to leading florists In all principal
cities. Established 1870.

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Beliyers to all points in New England.
125,000 sQuare feet of glass.

Ifember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatlOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY L RANDALL. Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

S niASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Teleirraph Dellveir Association.

Pronipt deliveries throutrhont BiTTttnn n
the BKRKSHIRCS. Lenox. ■^■^*iJ*"'
Lee. Stockbridge. etc. WIASS.

LOWELL, MASS.

NORSE &BEALS, 8 Merrimack Sq.

Nemben Florists' Tele^h AssociatioD

DRAKE

GREENHOUSES,

Pittsfield,Nass.

licadins Florist in Western Mass. Est. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

Sou Hall, Walnat Hill. Boekbridge HaU Schools

TAII<BT, Wellealer. Mass.

Long Distance TeL, Wellesley 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

BROCKTON, MASS.

All orders received, delivered promptly in New
W. W. HATHAWAY. England. 9 niig street

14 BromlieldJStreet

?^UT!lBOSTON!«4il

^ Telephone15681IIVIain
ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship and Theater trade. Delivers within 20 miles of city.
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tromont Street
The Centrally Located Etorlst Shop
Ynn Iir Redpndtr. We cner All Piiiti ii New Eqlaii

Membara norlata' Talegraph DellT ary.

i| S4a Boyloton St.,

BOSTON

Maaber noristsT Teiegrapb Delivery Assadatiaa

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLKV. noriot, • Peril Sti

50 years' experience in the florist basiness guanmtees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed.

merly of the Arnold Arboretum, was
married June 9 to Miss Nancy Butter-
field. His many local friends wish him
many years of happy married life.

Of late Galvin's has been kept ex-
ceedingly busy with weddings. At the
McKee wedding, at Bristol, E. I., a
wealth of choice material was used.
They furnished all the material, includ-
ing bay trees, palms, hydrangeas, etc.,
for the fine roof garden on the Hotel
"Westminster.

Charles Evans, of Watertown, is one
of the largest local trade growers of
peonies and his P. festiva maxima and
Queen Victoria have been extra good
this season.

The rhododendrons both in the park
system and in Arnold Arboretum this
season have been unusually fine. This
week the display of Kalmia latifolia
at the foot of Hemlock Hill, in the
Arboretum, is splendid.

E. & J. Farquhar & Co. say this has
been the most strenuous planting sea-
son they can remember. They have
just completed a big planting contract
of choice evergreens on the C. G. Weld
estate, at Brookline.

P. Welch says everything is coming
along swimmingly for the convention,
which he feels sure will set a new high-
water mark. His firm reports good June
business.

Mann Bros., of Eandolph, have a fine
lot of both candidum and longiflorum
lilies for June weddings and gradua-
tions.

Harry Quint is so far the only local
retailer to take space in the convention

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticut.

Hartford,
Conn.

Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaoclatloB

REUTER'S '

For Rhode Island and Connecticut

STORKS

New Lendon, Conn., Norwich, Conn,
and Wostorly, R. I.

MBmbers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Domnce Street, - • PROVIDCNCE

BURUNarON, VT.-Oricrahr Vinasst ii4 Nsrthtra
a. T. filM ti ynr nrtire tititfactiei it rifkt prices.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

i»7 St. Paul Stroot, BURUHQTON, VT.

BRATTLEBORO. VT.

OAK QROVE PARK

ALLEN. FLORIST

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

MiOOOft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your orders.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

I lid III

New Eaaiae' Piiats

T. J. JOHNSTON * CO.,
171 Wiybettit Slntt, PmMeaea

40

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

t retail fl«rists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fid arders froai other florisb for loot delivery mi the
basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading , now is the time to place your order.

N« E. Cor* 44th Street and Madison AvenuOt

DARDS,

Telephones
4026-4086 88th Street,

NEW YORK

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the British Colonies.

Oable Dardaflor, Western Union Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery. KatabliBlied lt74

CLEVELAND

J. H GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

We grow the best of everything in
CUT FLOWERS.

rnman j. bchoen

FRANK A. FRIEDLEf

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

)BeU M Afn 28M
Coy. Centrml 1866

,ji*^^ LKADING
^C* rLORlSTS

Cleveland

IVe CSS fM year erdars dey er sisM fei

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

kXtnj* li»Te complete stock on hand. Kegnlar
dlaceant allowed tbe trade.

KNUBLE BROS'fCLEVELANO.OHlO

Memben FlorUU' Telecraplul>ell7er7 Am'o

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Manbera Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

The Cleveland
' Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

"Will fill your orders for Designs or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMI^Y A SON, ^ „_ ^

ud Oreenhooses. 1181 East 71st Street

EWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity t8

Everytliing
rirst-Class

14th and H Streets

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send us yoor orders for ^

TOLEDO, OHIO

1307-18 CHERRY STREET

MRS. J. B. FREEMAN, MADwe f loeist.

SaooessortoGeo.A.Heinl TolodOy OiliO
All Orders Promptly Kzecnted.

garden. He certainly is progressive and
bound to be in the front of the pro-
cession.

Penn is having a large number of
decorations this week, apart from regu-
lar wedding orders. His decorations at
the Harvard Club and University Club,
at Harvard College June 16, were quite
elaborate.

Edmund J. Welch, son of Patrick
Welch, the genial vice-president of the
S. A. F., was married June 10 to Miss
Anna Adeline Welch at St. Patrick's
church, Roxbury. The church was beau-
tifully decorated and was filled to over-
flowing with friends of the young
people, who are popular and to whom
the sincere good wishes of a host of
friends go out.

J. T. Butterworth has a splendid lot
of Cattleya Mossise for June weddings.
The fine variety, Mrs. J. T. Butter-
worth, is splendid now. Most of the
gigas will not flower before August.

J. Leach & Son, of North Easton,
still have a splendid lot of valley. Their
carnation, Pink Supreme, proves a
splendid hot weather variety.

McAlpine & McDonald receive fewer
roses now; the crops at Exeter, N. H.,
are being gradually dried off.

New England is suffering from a
severe drought and, unless relief comes
soon, the crop outlook will be serious.

W. N, Craig.

An automobile truck of the New
England Telephone & Telegraph Co. ran
wild down the grade of Lorraine street,

CUDC BRO8.C0
FLORISTS

iai+rsT.Nw

lltf>aHIMITON.IXC

WASHINGTON
D. C

GUDE'S

Member
Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FLORAL DESIGNS<>i^i^^||

OHIO

Wilno'sS^StHi

COLUMBUS

Telegraph Orders OarefoUy Execated.
01tlun'8'63aS,BeU Main 2903 266 SS. Hl^ St*

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

114 N. High St., COLUMBUS, OHIO

KAY

18 NORTH
PHELPS ST.

Member Florists' Tel. Del. Ass'n

Steubenville,

Ohio

G. L. HUSCROFT
FLORIST
118-120 North Fovrth StrMt

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

.16 and 18 W. 3nl St.

Mttthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Gieenhonses and Nurseries in Rlverdale.

lOn, Ohio

HEISS CONPANY

Davtbu. uiiiu

arw J wwMf wa«MW g^ath Main Ssreet

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

W. F. IbffAXLAin)

L. 0. MdFAXLAm

NcFARLANDSs Florista
AKRON. OHIO

JuNB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lie retail flerisb wlMse cards appear on the pages carryias this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oa Ifec

basis. If yoa wish to he represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner off 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telearraph orders forwBrded to bdt part of the United States, Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.
||*f«r«nc« or cash must accompany all orders from unknown corrospondonts. Cable Address ALEXCONNKLL

David Clarke's Sons

8239-8 141 Br^fidway

Tel. 1552. 1563 Cohnnbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

G. E. M. STUMPP

761 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBER

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 £. 38d 8ti«et, Newjork

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 64M
Oar Motto— The Golden Bnle

WARENDORFF

fSr STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your N«w York ord«rs to
The Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadwaj

No delays. No disappointments. Persona]
attention. Artistic work. Seasonable price»

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave., Ck>r. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevue Avenue, Newport, B. I.

MYER

609-llNadisonAve.,NewYork

LD. Phone
5297 rim

Orand Central Terminal, 42d St aod Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St.)

Orders for Flowers or Fruit for outgoing steamers,
theaters, weddings, etc. , filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and f mlt store In the world.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

ISS last 84th St. NEW YORK

(Tel. Noe. 3233 and 4479 Murray Hill)

Olose to the leading Theaters and Steamships.

In quick touch with the best wholesalei s.
Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

ORDERS
FOR

NEW YORK

WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX 8CHLINQ

22 West 89th Street, adjelnlng Plaza Note!

Best Florists in the States as Beferences European Orders Ezeonted

Mombor Florists' Toioarapli Dollvory Association

C. C. TREPEL

Care si Btoomlnrdalo Bros., NFW VAP V
Olmbol Bros., IlLIf I UK A

sr care sf Lseser's, BrssUys

* Orders solicited from any retail florist in
United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prices

"IF WK SAY IT. WK WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NBW YORK CITT

My Only Stoi« Accounts Invited

West Roxbury, June 8, and crashed into
Oscar A. Knight's greenhouse, demolish-
ing a large section of the house and
destroying a large number of plants. It
required several hours' work to extri-
cate the machine, and the loss to Mr.
Knight will probably reach $500. There
was no one in the machine at the time
of the accident, and it is supposed the
brakes suddenly became loose while the
motor was still running.

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

The extremely warm weather of the
last week has completely taken the
starch out of business. The demand for
cut flowers is small. A few orders for
weddings and funerals and a few grad-
uation bouquets comprise all the busi-
ness being done. Roses and carnations
are of poor quality and are not sellinjj
at any price. A small quantity of j^ood
stock is being disposed of at fair prices.
Beauties and valley were the leaders
among the week's sales. Rambler rose
sprays have arrived, but are selling
slowly. Some cold storage peonies are
being shown, but meet with little de-
maud and their quality is not up to the
standard. All outdoor stock is at a
standstill, being almost destroyed by
drought, as it is about five weeks since
any rain fell. Large quantities of
Lilium candidum are coming in, but are
selling slowly at low prices. There is
a prospect of good business during the
coming week, owing to a large number
of commencement exercises. Outdoor
sweet peas are coming in and, despite

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,norist

PENN. TBHUINAU VTUr VAPIf
SEVENTH AVENUE, llLW lUU

Telephone. 3202 Obelaea

American or Canadian orders filled at a moment's
notice. Headquarters for travelers, and the best Id
the market. Trains and boats met. TRY ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Nostrmad ATonoe,

rel. No. 1962 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y*

Will dellyer to Steamships, Theaters, anywbtts
within 20 miles of New York.

ARTI8TI0 WORK. I'ERSONAL ATTEKTIOtt.

Special cars of your telerraph orders.

IJif 11 OAM SandSflreenelTS.

839 to 347 tireeae ATS.

BROOKLYN

ms... S Prsssec. |>|EW YORK

YOUNG & NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28th St

In the theater district. Exceptional facilities
for deliverintr flowers on outgoing steamera.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

23

STEUBEN
STREET

PLOWERSHO^ Bestservica

•^ Sendyoor
orders to na

The Saltford Flower Shop

Poughkeepsle, New York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUAUTY TOWN

Cor deliverr in ROdlESTEICf N*Y*

and all points in Western New York to

H. Ee WILSON, 88 Eist Nail Stmt

ROCHESTER, N. T.

I. B. KELLER SO^S, Floriets

S5 Clinton ATenne, K.

Roch. Phone Stone SOr>. L. D. Bell Phone Mnln 2189
Members Florists' Te^HCraoh DeUveir

42

The Florists ■ Review

JuNB 18, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tht retail florists Wfiose cards appear on the pages cwryins this head, are prepared to filt orders from other florists for loal defivery m the usual

basis. Iff you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANQELES. CAL.

Darling's Flowsr Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
21S West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES* CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and desicmers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

urRiGHrs FLOWER sior

W 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

LediM Rettil Flirist ii tke Gtf

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders foi
delivery in this section.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph oilers
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

PASADENA, CAL.

The Orchid

13 East
ColofidoSt

Also all

Las Angeles

orders

promptly

filled.

SALT LAKE CITY

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

62 «o. Main Stroot.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

OKDEBS TAKEN FOR DELIVEKT AKTWHERB
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE COAST

A Card This Size

Cost* OnlT 70c p«r Waek
on Tearlr Order

Tt would keep 70urnajne and your facilities
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs onlf 36c per week on
yearly order.

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

n-omsTs, NummYmN and suDSMm
48 HmUmk. •«r..t, 1.

BULBS VANCOUVER, B. C. ££££«

PACIFIC COAST

doUvorios anywhoro

The California Florist

Julius Eppctein 344-46 Geary St.. HtttI &t. FrsacU.
Pbank H. Fobbekt SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocch!

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-of-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Pelicano, Rossi & Go.

188-185 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

the dry season, some good flowers are
seen.

Various Notes.

The local branch of the Leo Niessen
(.'o. handled a large crop of fine water
lilies, in red, white, pink and yellow,
from an out-of-town grower. These
flowers are something of a novelty in
the local market and found a ready
sale.

Ilalliday Bros, are receiving some
good cut asters from their greenhouses
at Monkton. These are the first to be
seen this year. This firm also had the
decorations for the graduation exercises
at the .Johns Hopkins University, held
in the Academy of Music, June 9.

F. C. Bauer, of Govanstown, has
started work in razing one of his green-
houses, which will be replaced with one
of more modern construction. A number
of other houses are to be repaired and
reglazed.

Kdward Kress reports having sold
during the last spring over 5,000 rose
plants, of which about 1,700 were his
new red rose. Defiance. Considering
that these were all sold at retail, this
speaks well for Defiance's first year on
the market.

E. A. Seidewitz had on exhibition in
his store window on Charles street re-
cently a unique picture, showing a cliff
and beach scene. The cliflFs were formed
of natural rocks glued to the canvas,
and numbers of smaller rocks were scat-
tered about on the beach, which was of
natural sand, also glued to the canvas.
The picture was banked on either side
with potted ferns, but, instead of an
advertisement of the florist, on one
large rock was displayed the ad of a
well known breakfast cereal.

In tlie store of Pierce & Co., on West

VANCOUVER, B. C.

Rs C. McNaughton & Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSERYMKN^

Your flower orders will receive careful
and prompt attention. _, ,.
Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

0 i.i.1 lir L LW.McCOY.norist

Seattle, Wash. 912 Thini Ave.

GROWER. WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Avcnuo
SEATTLE, WASH.

J

4-

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardons

1S34 SECOND AVENUE

MEHBEBS FLOBISTT TELE6BAPH DELITKBI

Tonseth Floral Co.

138 Sixth StrMt

OMlNaSul

inuns

Portland, Ore.

CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desisms de-
livered anjTwhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACOMA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKK, Florist

Established 1888

SPOKANE, WASHINGTON

A. J. BURT, • 829 Snenide ATerim

JliNB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe retail florists wiwse ards appear on the pages cinyins this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

In

ROCHESTER, MINN.

:iD.M.

WIGII

-- I I I .ni»Miii),Mi nil imiiii ^111.,, Ill,

PLOWEB&

Id Trademark
-:3 RegrlBtered

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
atteution.

Oparato Rochsster Qr««nhous«s

ROSS BRAGG, Florist Zumbro Hotel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The Largest Store in America.

Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery.

The finest and larirest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM Sl OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 Waat Bth Straat

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO.

formerly Capital Gty Greeabouse Co.

Bert Shipping Service tor Wisconsin
GrfifinRflv Vlk carlneier&co.

f Tr"^"'' ""• Orders for CutFlowers
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsir
and Northern Michigan at right prices.

LACROSSE
flORALCO.

La Crosse, Wis.

will properly execute orders in
WISCON<;iN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

604-506 Wisconsin St., RACINK. WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

STai^t'K&^^Sa-tDULUTH, FDNN.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior, Wig.
MfWAW A MfHV For prompt and par-

WinURA, nUM. ?o'u";''o7dr,r.o':!3.*?

western Wis. and lAmi rimi RDfirrrr Grower,
southern Minn, to JUI111 I UIILDKULUUL Retailer.

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

ISie Famam Street, OBIAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HESS & SWOBODA. FLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 18S2
t41S hnum Straat OMAHA, NEB,

Se Be STEWART

IJ9 Na J6th St., OMAHA, NEB.

MARSHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLE,

OSKALOOSA,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOO,

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwayt nave a large assortment of OUT
FI.OW^£BS and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Cor
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's I^eadlns Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Douslas St. Martin Hotel

Mwnbers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th Str««t

Oreenhouses, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
'^'Hpra wwviive careful and prompt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers Am: delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & Ca

ST. PAUL. MTNN.

Baltimore street, there were recently
displayed, along with the usual show
of plants and cut flowers, a large num-
ber of telephones from all parts of the
window, which ended in one line. These
were intended to emphasize the many
parts of the city served by this firm.

Miss Minna H. Seidlich, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Seidlich, of Wood-
lawn, was married June 10 to John T.
Boland, at the parsonage of Salem Lu-
theran church. The bride's parents are
well known florists of Lexington market
and the bride was employed by Pierce
& Co. at the North Charles street store
up to the time of her marriage. The
couple are spending their honeymoon at
Atlantic City, where they first met dur-
ing the vacation season last year.

William Kalb, of Geo. S. Kalb & Sons,
pot manufacturers of Catonsville, was
injured June 8, while running a pot
mold. The first finger of his left hand
was badly crushed by being caught in
the mold.

The Pennock-Meehan Co. is receiving
some good spikes of America and Mrs.
Francis King gladioli, which are finding
a ready sale at good prices. Some good
Beauties were also handled by the firm
last week.

The subject of the annual outing of
the dardeners' and Florists' Club of
this city will come up for discussion at
its next regular meeting, June 22. It
is hoped to have a large turnout on this
occasion and every member is urged to
be present.

Chas. H. Sieck, proprietor of Chas. E.
Smith & Co., 121 North Liberty street,
died June 10, at the age of 49 years.
Further particulars will be found in this
week's obituary column.

The majority of growers seem to be
holding on to their stock in the green-

CEFREY,

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DENVER. - COLOBUDO

Cobrado Springs, Cola

Ordara CarefullT Kxeoutad

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wboleaala and Betall

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
and Retail
Florist

1133 0 St., LINCOLN, NEB.

will fill orders for the West on short notice

Trade discounts. First-lass stock.

LINCOLN,NEB.^J«f-

Flowers for All OeeaBiOBi* from Cradle to Grave

Frey&Frey.i's"? Lincoln, Neb.

Wholesale and Retail

IOj.UJO sq. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump ESlrt'eSS

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Minneapolis, Minn. '^'iSSS^m

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

Th« Boldt-Lundy Flow«r Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

•14 Blztaantb St., DSHVXB, COLO.

OTTUMWA, IOWA

0. P. M. CRIIEY. cor. Willard aad Keota Sts.
Poetal antf Waatam Union Talasrapb

FLORIST

Des Noines, Iowa

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

YounlowromERsiEiEsS:

50,000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH BAKCBOFT * gON, Cedar Falls. Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

S I OU X CITY SoPPl'es western loTra,

I/^l«.ik .' southern Minnesota, all of

WVM South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

TRILLOW

44

The Florists' Review

June 18, 11>14.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the rctiil florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery or the

basis, if you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

n
I

I

SILLINQ FLOWmS
40 YEARS

Ifr'ed c* wHber

L 4326-28 Olive Street Nember TkM Telegnph Delirerv AMdatwii ST. LOUIS. MO.
Notloe InltUli- we have one Btore only. S—t * : *^ ■ • ^^r^ro^rj m^ra

BstaUtshed over 20 years
N. L Cor. 10th and Grand Ave., KANSAS QTY, MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER A PLANT CO.

Whotosal* and R.tall Flori.te

1 1 22 Grand Avenue. KANSAS CITY. MO.

AU Kinds of CUT FLOWERS

in their season. A'so Rose and Carnation plants in
season. OreentaouBes at Pleasant Hill, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Bfissouri. Iowa, Euisas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Vamben Florigts' Telegraph Dellrwr

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Str««t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St. NEW ORICANS, lA.

Flowers and
to Arkan*
d intern
Oklahoma.

FayetteTille,Ark.£!5;

state University City. Oklahon
SOUTHWKSTERN SKEO CO.

Members FlortetB' Telegraph peUvery Aae'n.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

W7 Kuw Ak..TOPEKA,KAN.

J. J. BENEKE

t2t6 Olire St ST. LOUIS, MO.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8tli At... TOPEKA. KAN.

Kember FloriBts' Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., SedaKa, Mo.

OholoeOnt Blowers and Deslgrns on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone ordera
Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

KANSAS CITY,
...MISSOURI...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avanue

411 OrAert OlTen Prompt aad Careful Attention.
Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

houses later than usual this ye^r, thus
putting a larger quantity of cut flowers
on the market than usual, but at present
prices they hardly pay for the watering,
not to count the time spent in cutting
and sending them to market.

W. F. E.

LANCASTER. PA.

The Market.

The extremely hot weather of the
last week has practically put an end to
all indoor stock. Many benches are
being cleared to make room for young
mum stock. Many of the growers are
cutting gladioli in quantity. Some
Niagara are being cut. This charming
new variety seems to have all the good
qualities of America; its color is a deli-
cate cream-yellow, lightly marked and
splashed with rosy carmine. They were
much admired by all who saw them.
Outdoor sweet peas are at their best.

Various Notes.

Ira II. Landis, of Paradise, and Wal-
ter Denlinger, of Vintage, are cutting
immense quantities of outdoor sweet
peas. L. 8. Landis also has fine stock.

E. Koplitz, of Madison, X. .!., repre-
sentative of the Sefton Mfg. Co., in the
east, called on the trade here last week.
He made the trip in his 90-horse-power
Oldsmobile, and was accompanied by
his wife and son and his sister-in law,
Miss Goldbach, of Baltimore.

At Long park, for the last ten days,
the peony plantings have been a con-
stant attraction to the flower lovers of
Lancaster. The delphiniums, papavers
and pyrcthrums are also worthy of note.
.John C. Dinan is park commissioner
here.

At the B. F. Barr & Co. store Chas. F.
Edgar has arranged a window display
that attracts many passers-by. A rural
scene is presented, showing miniature
lily ponds, with goldfish, and a Jap-

ST. LOUIS, MO.

ynt

or Phen* Your Ordors to tho
HOUSE OF FLOWKRS

Ostertag Bros.

The Ivf est Retail Sopply Hesse is tke West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.LOUIS,HO.,E.ST.L(HIIS,ILL.
SOUTH and SOUTHWESTERN HO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4506-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS, IVIO.
Wrtto. WIro or Phono your ordors to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Begolar discount allowed on all orders, eithei
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Plumes: BeU. Main 2306: Kinloch, Central 4981

So. Oklahoffla
North and
Eastern Texas
S.W. Arkansas

« Rallroodo

22 Passenger

Trains Daily

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can FiU All Control Ponno. Ordorr

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WHJJAMSrORT FLORAL COJ'^^.^^.'r

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.^i^'ii'

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico. No orders too
large, none too small.

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS, TEX.

TEXAS

H. F. OREVE, Prop.

FURROW A COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
KWIP. OKLAMOIWA

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMKRFI^LD FLORAL CO.
Qroworo ond Rotalloro tor tho Soothwoot

Junk 18, 1914.

The Horists' Review

45

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

litMtaiflirials whose ards appear oa the pages cirryiac this bead, are prepared to fill orders froa other florists for local delivery oa the

basis. If you wish to be represented onder this headinc, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to«»

William J.

SMYTH

Iflember Florists* Teles:raph Delivery Association. Michigan Ave., at 31st St.

The nnexoelled faclUtieB of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Company
ore available to the trade for filllns any order k

CHICAGO

22 East Dm Straat

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

0. W. McKELLARp

82 Eaat ltaiid»lph St. CHICAttO

Centrally Iiocat«'d Quick Service

Telegraph Orders Carefully Elxecuted

41 South Wabash Avanua

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

Writ*, Wlra or Pbono

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.

riiOBISTS

PRINCETON, ILU

L. D. Phone 2416

Send ns your Retail Orders. We can give yoa
best service, city or surrounding territory.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

''Home-grown Flowers'-

Qot In touch with

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboyg^an, Wia.

Member Florlste' Teleffraph delivery Aas'n.

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

99 S. Main St., WASHINQTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists.

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT FLOWERS. FUNERAL DESIONS. ate.

by telegraph will receive prompt attention at

IRA Q. MARVIN'S,Wllkos.Barro,Pa.

GALESBURG, ILL

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central III.

Member Florigta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

GALESBURG, ILL.

Hr nOITPV All orders filled promptly
. I. UKURI and carefully.

PEORIA

Established 1857.

PEKlN

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

OEO. A. KUHt Pdcin, lU.

LonrDrotners OTTAWA, ill.

Wells Fanro, United Sutes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
•ervise. Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone 68SW.

''im^

737-739 Bucklngrham Place

L. D, Phone C HIP h.CL€\

ma Graceland \^ril^/W»\^

Bend ns your retail orders. Wa
have the best facilities in the dty

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
21 1 B. Oarflold BouU CHICAQO. ILL.

BflTABUBHED lt»1 TKI.nPHOia MOBTH 290

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

XXOBIST

I WMOObeatnnt St.
B64 Morth State St

CHICAGO

anese sunken garden. A half-dozen
fuzzy ducklings with their antics fur-
nish plenty of amusement. The whole
is cleverly arranged and reflects credit
on Mr. Edgar's artistic ability.

In a local rose garden, all abloom,
the following ramblers were noted:
Veilchenblau, a beautiful thing with its
violet-blue tint; Dorothy Perkins, that
beautiful pink, with its wonderful free-
dom and blooming qualities; Lady Gay,
with its exquisite deeper pink, and
"White Dorothy, with its clusters of pure
white. All these should be planted
more extensively.

The next meeting of the Lancaster
County Florists' Club will be held
June 18.

H. D. Bohrer is cutting some fine
Niagara gladioli. II, K. B.

STEAMEB SAILINQS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

steamer — From — To — Sail.

He<r{>erlan Montreal Olaseow June 20

Olympic New York....S'bampton ..June 20

Dominion Pblladelpbia. Liverpool .. .June 20

Bermudlan New York Bermuda , . . .June 20

Pannonia New York Naples June 20

Scotlan Montreal London June 21

Bohemia Boston Hamburf; . ..June 22

Lusltania New York. . . Liverpool . . .June 23

Virginian Montreal Liverpool ...June 23

France New York ... Havre June 24

P. Oskar Philadelphia. Hamburg ...June 24

Caribbean New York. . . Bermuda . . .June 24

Siberia San Fr'sco. . .IIonifkonK . • .June 25

Merlon Philadelphia. Liverpool . . .June 27

La Touraine. .. New York... Havre June 27

Corslcan Montreal Glasgow June 27

Minnesota Seattle HouKkong .. .June 27

Corinthian Montreal London June 2S

Amerlka Boston HambuVg ...June 30

Akl Maru Seattle Hongkong .. . June .SO

Hamburg New York... Genoa June 30

Aqultanla New York Liverpool ...Jnly 1

La Savole New York ... Havre Jnly 1

Bermudlan New York Bermuda July 1

Calgarlan Montreal Liverpool July 2

Tunisian Montreal London July 3

aEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

Our new north side store
4809 Broadway

for orders on the north shore
All orders carefully filled under tbe
supervision of Qoorc* Asmus, Mir.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenawood 7B60
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago

Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

146 S. Wafaaata Ato., Chlcaaro, III.
6SS Walnut St., Doa Molnsa, Xa.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWERS

CHICAGO, ILL.

629 8. Mieklgan Ave., Coagress Hotel
COUBTE8IB8 EXTENDED TO ALL FL0SIST8

Deliveries to Northwestern University and all North
Shore Towns.

I^O/fimk DDAO 014 Dempster St.,

llMIICK dKUj. bYAnstSn.ill.

L. D. Phone 2642

Freeport Floral Co.

T„.„pb,c CM.- FREEPORT, ILL.

vromptly attended to. I

John Bauscher, FREEPORT, ILL

Grower of aew Anerican Beamy Geraniaai

tl Oriers Receivs Osrefal Attestiwi sad Prompt Delivery

AND VICINITY

Phonoa 147

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

DE KALB, ni.

I. L. JOHNSON,

Northern Illinois
Southern Wisconsin
Your order will receive our prompt and carefr
attention.

Rockford,E,II.W.Biickbee

Member Florists' Tel^raph UeliTery.

A. C. BROWN, "lESSr

LARGE GREENHOUSES

46

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For Pases of Advertlsexnenta, consult the K«neral Alpliabetloal Index to Advertisements

AKBON, 0.
MoFarlands

ALBANY, N. T.

Reiery, The
ALTOONA, PA.

Myers Bros.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Berke, Oeo. H,

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

AUBURN, N. Y.

Sobbs & Son
AURORA, ILL.

Aurora Oreenhonse Co.

Smely, Jos. M,

BALTIMORE, MD.

Feast & Sons, B.

Fiedler & Co., A. O.

Fierce & Co.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

CoKgan, S. W.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Parker, John L.

BOONE, IOWA
Kemble's Greenhouses

BOSTON, MASS.
Boston Cut Flower

Co.
Carbone

Comley, Henry R.
Galvin, Inc., T. F.
Newman & Sons
Penn, Henry
Wax Bros.

BRATTLEBORO, YT.

Allen, Florist
BROCKTON, MASS.

Hathaway, W. W.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H.

Trepel, C. C.

Wilson, R. O.
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, 8. A.

Palmer & Son, W. J.
BURLINGTON, VT.

Gove The Florist

Peters, W. E.
CEDAR FALLS, lA.

Bancroft tc Son
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

Kramer & Son, I. N.
CENTERVILLE, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouse!
CHARLESTON, 8. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
CHARLESTON, W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, 0. J.

Garfleld Flower Shop

Lubliner ft Trinz

McKeUar, C. W.

NeigUok, C. T.

Bamuelson, Chas. A.

Schiller The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI, O.

Hill Floral Co.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Dudley & Sons

Hayman Grhse. Co.
CLEVELAND, O.

Bramley & Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Gasser Co., J. M.

Jones-Russell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith tc Fetters Co.
COLO. SPRGS., COLO.

Crump, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLUMBUS, O.

Livingston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS. TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lang Floral Co.
DAYTON, 0.

Heiss Co,

Matthews The Florist
DE KALB, ILL.

Johnson, J. L.
DENTON, TEX.

Denton Floral Co.
DENVER, COLO.

Boldt-Lnndy

Park Floral Co.
DE8 MOINES, lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

TriUow, Florist
DETROIT. MICH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroeter, B.
DULUTH, MINN.

Duluth Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
ERIE, PA.

Laver, J. V.

Schluraff Floral Co.
EVAN8T0N, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK.

Southwestern Seed do.

FORT WORTH, TEX.
. . McAdam, J. E.

FREEPORT, ILL.
Bausoher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBURG. ILL.

Drurv, H. F.

Pillsoury, I. L.
GARY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.

GRAND RAP'S. MICH.
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY, WIS.
Meier & Co., C.

GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Furrow & Co.

HARTFORD, CONN.
Coombs, John

HELENA, MONT.
State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
Dudley & Sons

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

HUl Floral Co.

Wiegand & Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA,

Mills, The Florist

KANSAS CITY, MO,

Kellogg, Geo, M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Rook Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN,

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CROSSE, WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCASTER, FA.

Barr tc Co., B. F.

Rosery, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCdLN. NEB.

Chapin Bros.

Frey, C. H.

Frey & Frey
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Pales, Paul M.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfskin's ft Gtolden-
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, Aug. R.

Schulz, JacoD
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse ft Reals

MACON, GA.
Idle Hour Nurseries

MADISON, WIS.
Rentschler Floral Co.

MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses

MEMPHIS, TEVN.

Idlewild Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zimmermann, W. C.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minge Floral Co.
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Rosemont Gardens
MONTREAL, CANADA

Hall ft Robinson

McKonn* ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Bros.

Haury ft Sons

Joy Floral Co.
NEWARK, N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWARK, O.

Duerr, Chas. A.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass,

Pearson, E. W.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Renter ft Son, Ino.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Metairie Ridge

Nursery Co., Ltd.
Virgin, U. J.

NEWPORT, R. I.
Bunyard Floral Co.

NEW YORK CITY
Boston Florist
Bowe, M. A.
Bunvard, A. T.
Clarke's Sons, David
Dards, Chas. A.
Galvin, Inc., T. F.
MoConnell, Alex.
Mjrer

Nicholas, John S,
Schling, Max
Stumpp, Geo. M.
Trepel, C. C.
Warendorff
Warendorff, A.
Westwood, A. M.
Young ft Nugent

NORFOLK. VA.
Grandy The Florist

NORWICH, CONN.

Renter ft Bon, Inc.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Clarke Bros.

CLEAN, N. Y.

Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart, S. B.
OSKALOOSA, lA.

KM^ble's Greenhouses
OTTAWA, CANADA

Scrim's, Florist

OTTAWA ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA, IOWA

Criley, 0. P. M.
PARIS, TEXAS

Kiley, Florist
PARKERSB'G, W. VA.

Dudley. Charles P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASBAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PATERSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN,ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEORIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A,
PHILADELPHIA, FA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBURGH, FA.

E. 0. Ludwig Flrl. Co.

Randolph ft
McClements

Smith Co., A. W.
PITT8FIELD, MASS.

Drake Greenhouses

Flower Shop, The
PORTLAND, ORE.

Clarke Bros.

Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO
2188.8184

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

ICHIGAN AVENUE

ST. LOUIS. T^O.

• FLOWERS DEUVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLB AND lABTLAIiD C U lAf EDBD BOTLK AKD MABTLAirD

Both Lonir Distance Phones. Member FlorlstB* Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. Habeimeiirs Sons

Xlie finest floral arrangements, flowers and plants
famished on telegraphic orders.

Tke

BelleTve

tteatford.

Phihdelpliia

• Br«ai aad

WalMt
Streets.

nnLADELPIDA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

1800 ChMtnat 8tr*«t,
PHXI.ADKLPHIA. PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA

WRTTE, PHONE irWRE

■STAWJSHKD IS

ERIE, PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

A. W. Smith Co.

K KENAN
BUILDING,

. FLORISTS . . .

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

EsUbllshed 1 874— Incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McClBMBtlTS

Floral Exports
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

rinSBURGH, PA., 710 Weifer Street

(Formerly E. Diamond,
North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

OH" Pit »»i IHtIrt

Send flower orden for deKvery in

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN, Inc.

124 TREMONT ST, BOSTON

F01T0HXEEPSI£, V. T.
Saltford Flower Shop

FKINCETON, IIX.
Trimble Ornhse, Co.

FROVIDENOE, B. I.
Johnston Sc Co., T. J.
Johnston Bros.

HACINE, WIS.
Hinchh'ffe, Mrs. J. T.

RicHHOND, nm.

Lemon & Co., F. H.
RICHMOND, VA.

Hammond Co.

Ratcliffe, John L.
ROCHESTER, MINN.

Brarg, Ross

Wigle, D. M.

ROCHESTER, N. T. .
Keller Sons, J. B.
Wilson, H. £.

ROCKFORD, IIX.

Buokbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

StuppT Floral Co.
ST. LOtXIS, MO.

Beneke, J. J.

Xalisob Bros.

OstertarBros.

Weber, Fred C.

Weber, F. H.

Young & Sons Co.
ST. PAVl, MINN.

Holm & Olson, Inc.

May ft Co., L. L.
SAGINAW, MICH.

Ooetx Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEOO, CAL.

Boyle ft Damaud
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

California Florist, The

Felioano, Rossi ft Co.

Fodeita ft Baldocchi
SCHENECTADY. N. Y.

Champlin. M. F.
SCRANTON, PA.

Clark, Florist

Sohultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Qardens

MoCoy, L. W.

Rosaia Bros.
BED ALIA, MO.

Arohias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthewson, J. E.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA

Rennison Co., J. C.

Rocklin ft Lehman
SOUTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Brown. A. C.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.

Summerfleld Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon, John
STEUBENVILLE, O.

Httscroft, G. L.
TACOMA, WASH.

California Florist

Manike, H. W.
TAMPA, FLA.

KnuU Flo. Co.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

HeinI ft Son, John O.
TOLEDO, 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mrs. J. B.

Schramm Bros,
TOPEKA. KAN.

Hollcraft, Mrs. M. E.

Lord's Flower Room
TORONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Simmons ft Son
VANCOUVER, B. C.

Brown Bros, ft Co.

McNaugrhton ft Co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Gude Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON, PA.

W. ft W. Flower Stor*
WATERLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouses

Sherwood, Chas.
WELLESLEY, MASS.

Tailby ft Son
WEST SULPHUR

SPRINGS. W. VA.

Ratcliffe, John L.
WESTERLY, R. I.

Renter ft Son. Inc.
WILKES-BARRE, FA.

Marvin, Ira G.
WILLIAM8F0RT, PA,

Evenden Bros.

WilUamsport Flrl. Co.
WINNIPEG, Man., Can,

Rosery, The
WINONA. MINN,

FuhlbrueKKe, John
WORCESTER, MASS.

Lange, H. F. A.

Randall's Flower Shop
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Kay, Geo. W.

June 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

47

Valley- darnatlons-- Lilies-- Roses

Orchids - American Beauties

WE ARE IN POSITION TO FILL YOUR ORDERS WITH CHOICE STOCK

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

121 Sandusky Str««t,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rerlew whtn yon wTlt>.

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

Hofltaieister Floral Co.

Uekrua, ClaeloMtl, Obto

If eiitloB Tb* BvTtoir

yo ifrtto.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

TIEReCALUIHCO.,

Ptttttaiih, Pi.

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

Wholesale Cot Flower Prices.

Bo8toii.;rtnel7, 1914

Per 100

Beauty. Speciftli $15.00 0 $20.00

Extra fi.oo a lo.oo

Short itemt

2.00 & 4.00
1.00 m 8.00

1.00 a 0.00

.50 O 5.00

Shawyers, Russells

KlUarney

White Klllamey

Dark Pink Klllamey

1.00 a <>:oo

.50 O 5.00

Double White Klllamey

Klllamey Queen

1.00 a 6.00

.50 O 4.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward

Lady Hillinffdon

.50 O 4.00

Richmond, Rhea Reld

1.00 Q 6.00

Sunburst

RIvoire (Bulfarle. Taft)

Caraationi

Oattleyas

Lily of the Valley

1.00 @ (>.00

1.00 @ 4.00

.50 & 2.00

20.00 e 30.00

1.00 Q 2.50

Easter Lilies

Gardenias

Marjruerites

Antirrhinums

Sweet Peas

4.00 Q 8.00
8.00 & 15.00

.50 0 2.00
2.00 e 4.00

.35 0 1.00
.S.OO & 4.00

Callas

StMnlsh Iris

2.00 @ 3.00

Small Gladioli

2.00 0 3.00

LarsTB " perdoz Sl.50

Poon ies

4 00 0 8.00

Cincinnati,
Beauty. Extra

June 17, 1914.

Per doz.
$4.00 0 $5.00
2.60 @ 3 00

80 to 86-inch

24.1nch

12tol8-inch

1.50 @ 2.00
1.00 0 1.50

Klllamey, white and pink

Richmond

Sunburst

Mri. Ward

Per 100

$3.00 0 $ 6.00

4.00 0 8.00

4.00 0 8.00

4.00 0 8.00

Caroa'.lon8

2.00 0 3 00

Easter Lilies

Callas

Lily of the Valley

H.OO 0 10.00
t>.00 0 8.00
3.00 0 4.00

Sweet P«as

.35 0 .75

German Iris

3 00 0 5.00

Peonies....

4 00 0 6.00

Stocks, per bunch 25c@50c

Daisies

.50 @ 1.00

Snapdragon

Tulips

6.00 0 8.00
1.00 0 2.00

Orchids, oer doz $6.00@S7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 25c

Feverfew " 25c

We have sold all the plants adver-
tised in The Eeview. Your paper cer-
tainly sells the stock. — George B. Mor-
rell, Philadelphia, Pa.

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

BrarytUmm* PloHrt Haadm

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQB

24 B. Third Ar:, ClKianatI, OUo

Wtaol«sal« Coomilssloa Horists

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

OrcUdt

Amiku BmtiM

Gutaiai

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Plttsborth, June 17, 1914.

Per dos.

Beauty, Fancy $8.00

Madlom 2.00

Short $0,50 0 1.00

Per 100

KUlaraey $2.00 0 $8.00

White Klllamey 2.00 0 8.00

Richmond... 2.00 0 8.00

Mn. Aaron Ward 2.00 0 8.00

Bolsarie (Rlyoire. Taft) 2.00 0 8.00

t'attleyaa, perdoi S7.50

Camationi 1.00 @ 2.00

7»Uey 8.00 0 4.00

UllM 6.00 @ 8.00

bellow Daisies i .00

Sweet Peas .50

Calendulas .. 2.00

Stocks 1.00© 2 00

Iris 2.00 0 4.00

Peonies 2.00 0 fi.OO

Gladioli ■ 4.00 0 6.00

Louis H. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION rLORIST

Consismments Solicited

Cit riowen, Wire Work, Florists' Supplies

110-112 L 3d SL, aNCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'
Co.=

1433-35 Cafifinii Stmt DENVER, COLO.

Mention The Bcrlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Cut Cattleyas, Dendrobinms,
Onoidiums. Cypripediuma,
etc., at tbeir seasons. Qual-
ity secoud to uoue. Prices
right. Prompt deliyery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orchid Grow*r
FALL RIVER. MASS.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonshire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESiiLE HOUSE « AMERICA

Otker SetttuMe Flowm

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers md Florists'SuppTies

Manufacturers of —

FLORISTS' WIRB DESIGNS

1016-1018 McQee St..

Kansas City, Mo.

rthe Cleveland Florists'"^
Exchange, inc.

m Hum RMi OEVEUND. OHIO

ET.rytlilnc In flowers and
Tlorlats' Smppli...

48

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1014.

EDWARD REID

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Summer Beauties of fine quality, Kaiserin, Mock
Roses, Valley, Qladiolus and all other Season-
able Cut Flowers. . -

Wholesale Florist

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Lily of the VaUey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAR AROUND

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HOLTON & IlONKEL CO. Kmamey,' Carnations

462 Nilwaakee Street, ffOwaukee, Wis.

Valify, Lilies,

AND ALL OTHm SEASONABLE STOGR.

Mention The Review when yon write.

t

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Ceauty, Lon^

Medium.

Short.

The Killameys. Lons

Short

Mrs. Russell, Long

Short

Kaiserin, My Maryland. Long....
Short....

Richmond, Long

Short.

Sunburst, Ward. Melody, Lonsr...

Short...

Oamations. Select

Ordinary

'Cattleyas....p<trdoc., $4.00 @ $6.00
Easter Lilies, per doz. .75 @ 1.25

Valley

Daisies

Sweet Peas

Gladioli '. . . .

Baby

Peonies

Double Cornflowers

Philadelphia. June 17, 1914.

Per doz.

S2.00 @ $3.00

160

.78© 1.00

Per 100

S5.00
3.00
6.00
3.00
5.00 A
3.00 @
5.00 O
3.00 0
5 00§
3 00@
2 00 0
1.00 @

2.00 &
1.00 @

.40 @
6 00@
S.00@
3.00 0

.25 a

$6.00
4.M
8 00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
4.00
2.60
1.50

4.00

1.60
.75
8.00
4 00
4.00
,50

St. Lotils, June 17. 1914.

Beauty, Specials $2

Extra 1

ShorU

Richmond $3

Maryland 8

White Killamey 3

Killarney 3

Carnations 1

Lily ol the Valley 3

ELarrisii 6

Orchids dos., $6.00 @ $7.50

Callas 5

Daisies. Shasta

Sweet Peas

Gladioli 3

Peon'es 2

Jasmines 1

Daisies, fie'd

Per doz.
.00 @ $3.00
.00 @ 1.50
.60 @ .76

Per 100
.00 & to. 00
.00 @ 0 00
.00 @ 6 00

N

W FANCY-^ERNS

Prompt shipments at ths right pries

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Good and Cheap
C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale norist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Choice Peonies and Carnations

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOT.«8Af.1B FLORIST (
IS Boutb Mole 8tr««t,

Mention Thp Review when yoo write.

PHILADELPHIA

PEONIES - ROSES • SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, ^«}ijt6^'?»tJi\

PA

Mention The Review when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Milwaukee. June 17, 1914.

Beauty, Lone stems

30 to 36-in. stems

00
00
00 @
00®

00 @
506
20 @
00 &
00@
00 e
20©

6 00
2 00
4.00

8.00

8.00

.75

.40

5.00

3.00

1.50

.30

Enclosed you will find my check to
cover account to date. Sometimes we
pay bills where we question the profit for
us, but never so with a bill from The
Review. — G. S. Ramsburg, Somersworth,
N. H.

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., Mil. d. pimms. ST. LOUIS

Isnisi tat EvwydHi la StssM ahrsys m haai.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Richmond

Killarney

White Killarney

Mrs. Ward

Antolne Rlvoire (Taft)

Sunburst

Car aatlons

Valley

Easter Lilies

SweetPeas

Snapdragon, per bunch.. .25e850c

Daisies

Pan.«le3, bunches

Peonies

Per dos.

$4.00

3 00

PerlOO

$2 00
2.00

2 00
2.00

3 00 @
3.00 '
1.00

6.00 @
.50 @

$ 8 00

8 00

8 00

8.00

10.00

10.00

•5.00

4.00

lO.CO

1.00

JOS. G. NEIDIN8ER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

i813-lS Qsrmantown Avs.

PHILADELPHIA. - PA.

Mention The Rpvlew when yon write.

.60 @ .76
2.00 e 5.00
1.00 @ 3. CO

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

WHOLESALE fLORISTS

448 Nflwaukee St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write.

H.(LBERl!iING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street

ST. LOUIS. VO.

[.rnella LemTea, $1.35 per box.

Magnolia LeaTcs, Cycas LeaTes, Rmcns

Write for Prices
dvins name of your Jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W Randolph St. CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when- yon write.

F. J. BENTHEY

\rHOLK8ALK

30 E. Randolph St., CHICACK)

GRKKNHOUSES AND RKTAIX.

NEW CASTLE, INDIANA

Mention The Review when yon write.

Smith (Young Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut Flowen and Svpplies

228 East Okit Street
INMANArOUS, IND.

June 18, 1014.

The Florists' Review

«

BEAUTIES

A BIG CUT OF SHORT TO MEDIUM STEMS OF GOOD QUALITY.

Also a fine lot of PeonieSy best varieties.

Data via Greenhouse Co.

Storei 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

kteTte* m.

_Ii« D. PhoB*
SMS Ramdolpli

Mention The Rerlew whmt yoo write.

KYLE & FOERSTER

Wholesale

Commission

riorists

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

162 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO

LLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE ELOMST
159 North Wabash Avenue, Chioig»

Write for 8peci«l PriOM.
Mention The Rerlew when y3& write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

OhlOMO. Jane 17, 1914.
Perdoi.

Beauty. loDffiteau $3.00

80to86-in. stecu 2 50

24-inch sterna 2.00

12 to 20-inch sterna S0.75 @ 1.50

Per 100

Eillarney |S 00 O $10.00

White Killarney 3 00 a 10.00

KUlaniey Brilliant 3 00 g 8 00

Richmond 3.00 O 10 00

My Maryland 3.00 & 10 00

RheaReid ^-OO 9 ^^

Mrs. Aaron Ward 8.00 O 10 00

Rivoire (itnlgarie, Taft) 8.00 O 10 00

Sonbont 4.00 0 12 OO

Milady 4.00 O 10 00

Hilllntdon 3.00 0 8.00

Klllamey Queen 6.00 O 10 00

CamationB 1.00 O 3.00

Valley 8 00 O 4 00

Easter Lilies 6.00© 10 00

Rubnun Lilies 4.00© 6.00

Cattleyas, per 4oa. . . .$5.00 O S7.50

Daisies 75 @ 1.60

SweetPeas 50® 100

Gladioli 4.00® 8 00

Peonies 4.00 « 6.00

Water lilies 1.00© 2 00

Qaillard'as 1.00 O 2 00

Coreopsis 50 @ .75

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373
My line of Cut Flowers and Greens is complete.
Vb» Quality holds my trade and will hold yours.
Mention The R<»vlpw wh^n yon write.

GEO. REINBERG

2!^;: Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take care of your orders at reasonabla
prices. Prompt attention.

IS2 N.Waba*h Av*., CHICAQO. ILl.

J.A.BUDLeNG

E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.

=^CUT FLOWERS

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES, VAIiliKT Md
OABNATIONS

ASpMialtr

MMitl<>a Th. B.Tlew when yon writ..

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
OS supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Supplies

Get our prices before placins: order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

M«»ttqB The B»Tlew wtira yon writ..

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHiaCO

L. D. Phone Central C269
MfntloD Thf RgTlfw when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.

^^SoJJm of_ Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orden
riven prompt attention.

1«2 N. Wsbath Ave. CHICAGO

Domlnick E. Freres

WHOLESALE FLORIST

Reaea, Carnations and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Oraans. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market pricea
Give me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Ava., CHICAQO

BUY YOUR riORISTS' SUPPIICS fMM

L. Baumann & Co.

357-359 W. ChKifa Ave . CHICAGO. KL

We have the largest and most
complete stock, Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves. Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths.
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

Hoerber Brothers

^1^«. oi„.Cut Flowers

Oreenhouses, Des Pl&lnes. IIL

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2758

ZECH ft MAUN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E.Randolph St.,Chicag»

Telepkaie CENTRAL 3284

■w*"» c«ewi«s~sHirrM|s gnwaai

L. ' W |f4N. WABASH AVI. ^W ~^d

The Florists^ Review

June 18, 1914.

H. E. FROA/IENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«e«lv«r and Shipper of All Vari««** off Cut Flowers

Telephones 2200 and '2201 Madison Square

57 Wesf 28th Street

NEW YORK

Moore, HentzSNasli

Wholesale
Fiorlats

8847 W. 26th St.,

NEW YORK CITY

S£±

75«

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale *^-
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NBW YORK

Telephones 3832-3939 Madison Sq.

Mention The Review wlieD yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• THE HIGHEST \A A I I tV ^^"^J^Tr^.^r.

GHADE OF VMLL.C.T ON HAND

GARDENIAS. DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUSo'i-ui.'r^lOSW. 28th St., New York

J. J. FELLOUmS

^^^^^m Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

^^^V AIX KINDS OF

▼, EVERGREENS

Aincy and
KMWser Ferns Phone 2315 Madison Su-

116 W. 28th Street.

^ Bronse and
.Green Galax

NSW YORK

ALBUM OF DESiGNS--Secoiid Edition

Thoroothlr ravlied. Coi^alns aJsEse nmnberof desisna notshown liLtbe
womdarfnlly sncoaaaftiL Flrat Edltloa.. M wuKOSiixesrly^OOdefdgna and
deo6rjttloia.~l»esatlfall7 printed on heavy vuBM-i)sper, faandsojonly bound
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
$0.00 per doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO..- Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO

Wkolesale Cot Flower Prices.

New York. June 16. 1914.
Per 100
Beauty, Specials t 8.00

Fancy 6.00

Extra ,

No.l

No. 2

KUlameys

My Maryland

Richmond ;

Sonborst

Lady Hllllncdon

Prince de Bnlsarie.

Mrs. Aaron Ward •••......•......•

A&rs. Hnawyer ....................<

Mock

Chatenay. M @

Bridesand Maids :2& @

Orchids— Cattleyas 10.00 _

Oamations 26 O

Easter LiUes l.OO O

LUy of the Valley 100 O

Sweet Peas, doc. bnchs.. .10ctt60c

Lilac, per bunch lOcglSc

Daisies, per bunch 15c@25c

Oalla Lilies, per doz SOcOSOc

Peonies 25 0

Gladioli, per doz 26ceSl-00

2.00

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLBSALB FLORIST

109 W. 28th street NEW YORK

Phones 608 and 609 Mad. Sq.

CMsUnneits if QiiiitT Stick Salicited

Meotlon The Review when yon write.

Mention The RsTlew when yon write.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

S70 Fowl St., BROOKLTN. N. T.

Wlli 8milax« Galax, Fens, Palais, Leaves, ete.

Telephone 4831 Main

Mention The Review when yon •write.

ORCHIDS . . GARDENIAS

HEAOQUARTBIIS for the entire oatput of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSEIIIES, of Bound Brook, N. I.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale non.t-— NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8864 Madison Saniue

RONNOT BROS.

■^ WHOLESALK FLORISTS

88 and 87 W. 2«th St,. NCIIf YORK
Get riowor Exchanso. HKiWW ■ 1#HI\

OPEN ALL DAY

An UnexceUed Outlet for CONSIGNED FL0WEB8
Telephone No. 890 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commlaslon Dealer in

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncts of powers of flrst-claas
stock. We have what you want when jrou want it.

88 Willouchby St,. Brooklyn, N. T.

Telephone 4691 Main

Gottman & Raynor, he

WHOL.K8AU nX>RIBT8

102 West 28t]i Street, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7963, 1912 Madison So.
EIGHTFFN YFARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET ft BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

ISO LlTlnsTHton Street. RrAAkh/fl N V

Tel. Nob. 1293-1294 Main. DIUOIUyil, 11. ■•

THE BUSY BEC:s

Headquarters for all kinds of ton-grrade stock, from
the BKSX eastern growers.

Bstabllahed 1903. Prompt Payments.

MentioB The Bevlew when yoo writs.

ciURUS HiujuiG,^'.:^:"

S5-67 West S6th Street y^-, VaaL r;*«
TW. No. ion Madison Square HCW IWK UlJ
Mention Tlie Bevlew when too wrtf

'' Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooidyn Wholesale Cut Flower
^Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIQNS A SPECIALTY

3S6 rnttes Strsst. cerser Ui Hssk Lsse. MMKLTN. N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Building

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicoot Stock In AmorIca

63 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
Eatabllshod ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wkolosala Commission Florists

i Woot 2Sth St.

Tel. 661 Madison Sq.

110 w-t 2sth St. NEW YORK

into SollcKod.

RUSSIN ft HANFLING

OfiBce and salesroom

184 West «8th Street, NEW TOBK CITI

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WIUOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers In Florists' Supplies

^^ Our Specialties: Wheat Sheaves and Baskets-
Mention The Berlew when yoo writs.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1245 Madison Square M....... ^^__l_

114 West XStlL Street. MOW I OrK
Mention n»e Berlew when yon write.

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

M. C. FORD

Telephones*

8870
8871

[^ Madison Sq.

NEW YOR

Carnations— tke eitire cit if 200,000 pluti

American Beauties ef nlect fialitr ni aD etker leistiible fkwm

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

61

J. K. ALLEN

ESTABLiSHBD 1887

106 W«ft 28tk Stnet, NEWYOKK

T6LERHONBS. 107 and 44M MadlMs Squurc

HEADQUARTERS for VALLEY, ROSES
and LILIES. Consigfnments of all varie-
ties of Cut Flowers solicited. Top prices
and prompt returns.

WHJJAN KESSLER

WHOUdlALB rLOmST AND PLANTSMAN

118 Weit 28di Street ^SiS£rl^°..r NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Galea-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a fl^eneral line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■9" A Qrand Opanlng for Oood ROSE GROWERS 'Wm'

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

HOSES, CARNATIONS ond other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Shtet, ^f,'^^lsa. NEW YORK CITY

WOODRO W & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«plMn« 3860 Madison Squar*

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.

127 Woat 2l8th StrMt, NEW YORK CITY

Wboleaale and Retail D«aton In aU kinds of

EVERGREENS

AND ALL

KINDS or

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telepbonea 1S09-1415-1416 Hadlaon Sauare

FIIANK H. TRADIDLY

CHARLKS SCHKNCK

TRAENDLY « SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exdiaiige

181.183 W. 2Sth St., NEW YORK

TUephones 798 and 799 Madiioii Bqaare C0NSI0NMENT3 80LICITKB

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., N«y York

Florists' Supplies

We maBufacture all our Metal Dealsns,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONOEII UNPAID

Send them to as at once. We are prompt, ener-
fetic and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

86 Pine St., New York. N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

BoHalo. June 17. 1914.
Per 100

Beauty. Specials $20.00 Q $25.00

■ " Fancy 12.00© 16.00

Extra 10.00 O 12.00

"" " Firsts ; 8 00© 10.00

Short...; 2.00© 4.00

Killamey 2,00© 6.00

White Killamey 3.00© 8.00

Richmonda 3.00© 8.00

Maryland 3.00© 8.00

RedKillarney 3.00© 6.00

KlllameyQueen 8.00© 6.00

BonSilene 2.00

Milady ^. 3.00© 6.00

Hillingdon ^. 3.00© 6.00

Sunburst ,*.. 4.00© 8.00

Safrano 2.00© 3.00

Carnations l.OO © 2.00

Lily of the Valley 3.00© 4.00

Lonjriflomms 6.00© 10.00

Oallaa 6.00© 10.00

White and Yellow Daisies l.OO© 1.60

Snapdragon 3.00© 6.00

Cattleyas 40.00© 50.00

Mignonette 2.00 O 3.00

SweetPeas 50© 1.00

Peonies 2.00© 3.00

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

24 Stone Street, ROCHESTBl N. Y

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratiac ETergraena— Southern Wild Smilax. Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves, Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock. Laurel, Spruce and Box-
wood Branches; Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, Green and Bronze Galax and Lencethoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump smd Spanish Mosses. Painted Pal-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly, Mistletoe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in Seasoa.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, /VAanayer Consignments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, «,.;.«:J;'V:;'r;: s^u.. NKW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more advantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies. Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc.. and everythhig
in the Florists' m UFDOMAMiy 404-4lSJBaat S4th Street,

Supply Line. /%a ■lE.ICICIvlA^r^nif mw tobk citt

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Mentton The Review when yon write.

BADGLEY, RIEDEL & MEYER, Inc.*^„?,;

34 W. 88th St., NSW YORK CITT

Tels. 1664-1666 Mad. So. Consignments Solicited

P. J. SMITH

Saceesaor to John I. Rarnor. Wholesale florist
•elllnc scent for largest vrowers. ▲ faU line of
Bholce Ont Flower Stock for all purposes, by the 100.
1000 or 10,000. Oonslffnments soUclted. Telephone
1986 Madison S<iaare.

The Home of th« Ltlr

19 West 28tli St, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Robert Monroe John J. Rernolds

MONROE A REYNOLDS

WHOI.X8ALX FliORIBTS

111 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITT

Phone 1109 Madison Sqnare

52

The Florists' Review

JuMii 18, 1014,

J. B0L8I1III0 & SON

WHOUESAU HELD
and ^UUIDEN SEEDS

BatabUshed leu. Write for our low prices.

UgU.Pnttai4EnioDttSls., MliMn;IM.

MtMiuou Hw KrTt^w wte^T yew wrtt» ,

Seed Trade Newl

mnavit, v. u. mi

AMmmmm aaaaal
. >. O.. 7«M M «• M.

AXSEIOIAV IZBD TBAm ASSOOIATXOV.

TnMmt, 0. O. Muito. XliuieaMUa: 8m»*-
~ as. XmmI, GOcvtuad. O.

■aaaal OMnwtiaa, WumactM*
" m*.

Thkrb is a surplus of tuberose bultad
this seasoB.

Chaeles J. BoLGiANO and family are
at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City.

The California seed growers are be-
e(»niBg -peannistic ia the «Mtter of sweet
peas.

Th« attraetidns of Washington as &
tourist center will res^flt in an unusuallj^
large attendance of laaies at this year'i
seed trade convention. ;»

The Ne*r Ybrk Sun has a page <j|
gardening matter everj* , Sunday, . and
other metropolitan papers are catering to
the iildreasing love for plants.

TRr Atlbs Burpee, Jr., and his mother
sailM on the George Washington, from
NeW York^ June 13, planning to meet
Mr^ Burpee and son, David Burpee, In
Paris next week.

Alfred E. Wheeler, of W. E. Marshall
& Go., New York, took unto himself a
bride June 17 and is in central New York
on a honeymoon, which will include the
seed trade convention next week.

According to the report for 1913 on
the trade of the Netherlands, issued by
Count Charles Bentinck, second secretary
to the British Legation at The Hague,
the area under regular bulb cultivation
in that country was 14,550 acres. The
total export of bulbs last year was 24,961
tons.

The San Francisco Chronicle of May
31 devoted one-half of a page in its
feature supplement to an account of Mrs.
Theodosia B. Shepherd 's establishment of
the seed business now carried on at Ven-
tura, Cal., under the name of the Mrs.
Theodosia B. Shepherd Co. The article
was entitled the "Pioneer Seed Grower
and Hybridizer of the West."

OPPOSE LOUISIANA BIU..

Seedsmen of New Orleans, Shreveport
and Baton Rouge recently appeared be-
fore the Louisiana state senate com-
mittee on agriculture, commerce and
levees, at Baton Rouge, to oppose the
passage of the Schexnayder pure seed
bill, which requires all seed sellers to
furnish a guarantee of purity to the
purchaser. The bill as it passed the
house was, the seedsmen held, imprac-
tical in its provisions and by requiring
a guarantee from local dealers would
make them unable to compete with con-
cerns outside the state which carry on
a mail order business.

A sub-committee was finally appointed
to redraft the bill, altering the sections
objectionable to the seedsmen. Those
who appeared before the senate commit-
tee and spoke against some of the pro-

Braslan

■Ma--* ■- Bia^ia af ikm §mt^miam E^Simgmim ^Mm^mMimM ^rfv*

MIM. LEnUCC CAlUt, RMIW. PMSMIP. PMBin. COEIT.
ENMK.LEEK,tMJIFTMi4S«KTPEM. v . j; .

Seed Growers

• (

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Compsiny

Write for 1914 Contracting Prices*. 4

M^BtldB Tb» B«Tltir when yoo wrtte. . ^.

I YOU will be satisfied with the products of
Burpee's "Seeds that Qrow"

Batter write to Burpee, Phlledelplila,— tor aew Comiriete Catalocne.

Mention rue Review wben you wni«

•it^

BEAN8, PEA8, RADISH

AND. ALL AAIIOSN SISDS

LeoftA,?E-.^

bo

. CHIC*«"

GROWERS rOR THE TRADE

ONION 8ET8

Mention The Review when 70a write.

w/ttti^ t9f "ilc#a

The Everett Be Clark Seed Co., Milford, Cono.

Orawtac Stations at Kaat Jordaa. Mleli^ ttraaa Bay, Wla* StotM- Bay. Wfla.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Be, Be

ll«nt<on The Review when you wrlte<^ '

— TUJB—

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO. NXB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Oontract growera of Cacumber, Cantaloapik
Watermelon, SqoMh and Pumpkin Seed; Sngar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Mention The Review when you write.

Waldo Rohnert

OILROY. CAL.

Wilolesale Seed.Grower

Specialties: Lettuce, Onion. Sweet Peas, Aster.
Cosmos, Mignonette, Verbena, in variety.

Correspondence solicited.

Mention Thp Rpvlfw whan von write ^

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

BtrlctlT Mlclitraii Orown Beana, OtiCTimber.
Tomato, Moakmelon, Sqoaah, WatemMlon, Radish,
Sweet Oom. Correspondeace soUclted.

S. N. ISBELL & CO., Jacicson, Hicii.

Mention The Review when you writt^

KMBERLIN

seed?^ SAllTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, •ftb

Correspondence Solicited.
Mention The Review when you write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

AKBOYO ORANDB, GAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wlnleaale growers of fall lists of ILOWXR and

GARDEN SEEDS

Mention The Review when you write.

Pieters-Wlieeler Seed Company

Qllroy, :i :i CaHfomia

GiWers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish. Lettuce.
Sweet Peas, etc.

Correapond^fttea BoUoltad.

Mention The Review when yon write.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS

ALL VARIKTIKS

The Haven Seed Co.

■rawtrt far whslessle tnim Miy. Santa Ana, CaL

Mention The Review when you write.

QROWERS OP

ONION SEED

lata nrholeMde

OlobM. . . WholeMUe and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPPANEE, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN QROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CAL

Mention The Review when you writ..

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swaat Paa Farm,
Sunny Slopa. - INDEPENDENCE. Ha

Mention The Review when you write.

Jen 18, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

ts

SEEDS

FOR THE FLORIST

Asters

Amsriean BranchiBf

Flowers extremely large with sraoeful. wavy petals borne on

■ " " ■ pink. Shell

F,

TT peta
, Rose-

F0Ttt.ER,FISKE,RAWS01fC0.,

Ions stems. Crimson, Dark Blue. Ltlght Blue. Kose-pink. Shell
Pink. Scarlet. Pure White. Trade Packet, 25c: Ounce, $1.80

Sweet Peaa, Cyclamen, Primula, Verbena.
BBQONIA, Tuberous Rooted in colon.

Oar Trade Lisl mailed on application.

THE SKtD STORE,

FUEBIL MiU SVIUE.

BOSTOII

m

MntUtn Th» W«»rt»w w1>«»b rtm wrtt»

BdUBHT YOUR BULBS YET?

IP NOT, irS TIME TO PLACE THE ORDER NOW.

Why not try us? Send in your liet for quotations. Qet our cata-
logue on Bulbs, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Ramblers
and other stock.

C. C. POUWORtH CO., - Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The RfTlcw when you write.

ORDERS SOLICITED

The Lily Without a P«er

MLYER'Sy BRAND

f.n^^ GIGANTEUMS u^tm.^
CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER.

FOR FALL DELIVERY

Lily Of tho Valley Pips

French Bulbs

Azaleas

Ete.

99 Warren Street. NEW YORK

Mratlon Tbr UoTiew wHwi yoo write.

THE L D.WALLER SEED CO.

8p«ctanste la

SWOT PCAS-NAs-nnrmiM sods

Prioea on Application

GDADALOUPE, CAUFORMA
Contract Seed Grower

SPECULTIES: P*pp«r. Egg Plant.
Tomato. Vino Sood and FloM Corn

EDGAR F. HURFF

CermpMMNcc Swchm

MHllIca HHI.N.I.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY. ^^^, NEB.

WMcsate Graufcre tf Mfk-cra^ Seeds

Cttcumber. Muskmeloii. Squash and Pomp-
kin. Sweet. Flint and Dent Seed Corn

Watoli for our Trade Hark Stamped
on erery brick of Lambert's

Put Cvltnre NuhriMii Spawi

SobatttnttoB of cheaper ffradea !■ Mum
eaaUy expooed. Freeh sample brt<^
with lUnstrated book, maUed pos^^ald
b7 mannfacturers npon receipt of M
cents In poetscre. Addreea

Trade Maifc.AMriCM SpiWS Co.. SL PmI. Hm.

Mention The Renew when 70a writ*.

HELLER & CO

MONTPEUER,
OHIO.

HELLLRS
•MICE ,

SEED
CASES

vT^^;.:

ISent
for
|Caialo|
Na34

Western Seed & Irri{ition Co.

S««d Growara and D*al«r8

Specialties:

Cnoamber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pompkiii, Sqoash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

Contract Seed Groweis

CiiMnalHM* f?»»«jr*Bre Plant, Toaata,
OpcCIIIUa. Tiae Seed and Held Con.

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Son

KDRICKTOWN. N. I.

Hot Shot

Was the answer of oar fleet before
Vera Cruz that bright April day, '
belched forth in fire and smoke,
emphasized with shells. A finer
piece of marksmanship than the San
Francisco, Prairie and Chester made
in picking off the snipers, hidden
snake-like on the baildings. cannot
be ma'cle. Oar jaokies aboard tlie
floating fortresses hnmor and oare
for their babies, the 13 and 14-inck
guns, and thtfse of smaller caliber,
as if those weapons of destmction
VMM human. The breedi-hio^ksAFe
kept in perfect working order, the '
electric firing pin is kept practically
hair-trigger fine, the bore and muz-
zle kept as clean as a whistle with-
out scratch or mar, even the gun and
mount kept painted to guard against
erosion, not saying anything of the
bright parts being kept polished and
the recoil cylinders filled with the
proper proportion of glycerine and
water. Only with this care can the
high and splendid record for marks-
manship of our boys aboard our
fighting ships be accompliehed, un-,
equaled by any navy in the world.
Care and attention is the order
aboard ship — so in the greenhouses
should the order be, care and atten-
tion. Bulbs can't just be stuck in
the soil and expect results; you've got
to "turn to" and help nature to get
all out of the bulbs that is contained
in them, and this more particularly
applies to lily bulbs. With being
potted right, getting every care and
attention as to water, drainage, heat,
kept clean of insect pests and so on
— with you having Horseshoe Brand
Bulbs — a high percentage of returns
will be the result. Horseshoe Brand
Bulbs, particularly lily bulbs, ave-
rage higher than any other, regard-
less of name or brand — why risk
disappointment in getting others?
A catalogue with prices on request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Good.

64

The Florists' Review

Jdne 18, 1914.

Our MeHox Th« BEST th« Marfc«t Affords.

PLACE YOUR IMPORT ORDERS NOW FOB| TMl DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural tmportors and Exportoro
90-92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Lll. Gigantsum and Multiflorum, .
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Whit* NarcUaus and Roman Hyatsintha,
Dutch Bulba, Engliak Goldan Spar,
Azaleaa, Palma, Roaaa, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

Mention Th« Rerlaw when yoo write.

visions of the bill were J. Steckler, of
the Stec'kler Seed Co., New Orleans,
state correspondent for the American
Seed Trade Association; Mr. Bollwinkle,
of the Bollwinkle Seed C6,, New Orleans;
Chris Renter, also of New Orleftns; H.
M. Weil, of Shreveport, and M, f], Leh-
mann, of Lehmann 's Seed Store, and W.
P. Bonds and Henry Ronaldson, all of
Baton Rouge.

IOWA SEEDSMEN MEET.

Officers Elected.

The Iowa Seed Dealers' Association
held its annual meeting at Shenandoah,
la., June 12, and elected the following
officers:

President — Henry Field, of Shenan-
doah.

Vice-president — E. M. Cole, of Pella.

Secretary — J. F. Sinn, of Clarinda.

Treasurer — J. T. Hamilton, of Cedar
Bapide.

Executive committee — G. H. Cum-
mins, of Sioux City; M. Kirtzwell, of
Des Moines; J. F. Sinn, of Clarinda; M.
L, Webster, of Independence, and C. G.
Owen, of Council Bluffs.

Legislative committee — C. M. Page,
of Des Moines; H. A. John, of Sioux
City, and J. T. Hamilton, of Cedar
Rapids.

Membership committee — A. M. El-
dridge, of Shenandoah; William Grote,
of Council Bluffs, and J. E. Hoopes, of
Muscatine.

Business Session.

The seedsmen gathered for business
in the Elks' club house at 10:30 a. m.,
but found themselves a little handi-
capped by the absence of President Mel.
L. Webster, who telegraphed his inabil-
ity to come on account of the illness of
•his wife, and of the secretary, who
missed his train and did not arrivje until
after dinner. Vice-president Field occu-
pied the chair and did it so well that he
was elected president for the ensuing
year. Questions of transportation, par-
cel post, express rates, postage, weights
and measures, and the laws came up for
discussion. After a long discussion the
association put itself on record as favor-
ing the substitution of weights for dry
measures, although there was a wide
division on this point.

Prof. W. D. Hughes, of the state col-
lege at Ames, talked interestingly on
alfalfa, and the other speakers were not
behind him in interestingness.

When the meeting had adjourned, a
dozen automobiles took the visitors on
a tour of the town. At the test gardens
of the H, FHeld Seed Co. a stop was
made for inspection, and after another
ride the party went through the pack-
ing houses of the Mt. Arbor Nurseries
and D. S. Lake's Shenandoah Nurseries.
Supper was served on the grounds of
A. M. Eldridge 's residence by employees
of the Field Seed Co.

Those Present.

A good attendance from all parts of
the state made the meeting a lively one.

FISCHER'S

CYCLANEN SEED

Qlowinar Dark Red Qlowlnir Red, Rose of Marien-
thai. Pure White, White with Dark Eye, Lilac,

S3.50 per 1000 seeds, S^^.tO per lO.OOu seeds. SUO.OO
per 60,000 seeds.

Salmoneum. ^.00 per 1000 seeds.

Qlory of Wandsbek, Rose of Wandsbek, Pearl of
iLehlendorf and Rose of Zchlendorf , the 4 best grow-
ing Salmon sorts, $5.50 per 1000 seeds.

Fimbriatum carmineo marginatum Victoria Cycla-
men. S4.00 per luiO seeds.

Rococo, $5.00 per thousand seeds.

Cash with order, please.

Natural Size
of Glory of
Wandsbek

FERD. FISCHER,

Wiaabadan-Aukamm,
GERMANY

Over five hundred testimonials and repeated orders for Cycla.
men Seed were shown to tho Editor of The Florists' Review

-TO THK TRADS-

HFIIflY IIFTTr QUEDUNBURG, GERMANY

■1 Lll 11 I UlL I I kq (EstabltohMl In 1784)

QROWm and EXPORTm en tba vary larsMt

•f

CHOICE VEGETABLE, ELOWER and EARM SEEDS

SPCCIALTIKS I BaaaanBeets. Cabbages, Carrota, Kohl-Rabi, Leeks, Lettuces, Oa-
lona, Paaa, Radlakaa, Spinach, Turnips, Swedes, Aatara, Balsams, Begonias, Carnations,
Cinerarias, Oloxinias, Larkspurs, Nasturtiums, Paaalaa, Petunias, Phlox, Primulas.
Scabiors, Staelia. Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HKNRY MrmrS triumph op THK OIANT PANSIKS (mixed), the most perfect
and most beautiful in the world, $6.00 per oz.; $1.76 per k oz.; 11.00 per >« oz. . Postage paid.
Cash with order. ^

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on my awn vaat _
and are warranted true to name, of strongest growth, finest stocks and best Quality. I
srew larsahr aaada aa eontraat.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden. Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

Mention The Rerlew when yon writa.

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEBOM, HOLLIND

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Uniaae collection. HondiedB of rarietlea
adapted for American lue. Perennial
and perfectly hardy. Own aaving.
Oatalogne free.

PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM

SPECIALTIES

Our Preparad Ruscus and Magnolia

Laavas, Ornamantal Driad Qraaaaa.

Italian Whaat Growara

Fw FLORISTS' SUPPUES. at Moderate Prices

AMta: SOCIETA ANONINA ESPOKTATRKE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy

TAmi liflllf importer of DUTCH aid
JUIlIl nlLH rRENCH BULBS aid SEEDS

155 Weat 33d Streat, ITEW If ORB

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage,
Cauliflower,
Carrot, Man-
ure], Swede,
Turnip, etc.

Contract 0£6«r«
and Samples at
your service.

CahleAidrtts-

"FMOLSBI."
Catfe: Stk U.,

A. B.C. Amer.
Seed Trade
Association.

Odeati, DMHBirfc

(Estab. 1862)
Mention The Rerlew when you write.

CHR. OLSEN, Seed Gnwer,

Save money by contracting your Seeda
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower

ST. REMY-DE-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready now to boolc contract orders for 1914 in

ASTEB, BAL8AH, CTGLAHEV, DAHLIA, PHLOX,

PBIHVLA SINENSIS, ZINNIA, CABMATION,

PAN8IES, Etc

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHBl, Striegau, Germany

<Md— t ap»clml Houae

BURNETT BROS.

SEEDS (I BULBS :: PLANTS
•S Chambars St.. NEW YORK CITY

Jdnb 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

55

PREPARE FOR WINTER

$tfk ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ A ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^ m ^

III JULY AND AUGUST FOR | ||

$^ tt ^ ^ tt ^ ^ ^K ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ ^E ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^K ^ ^£
w w w w w w w w <p tp «P w w w w «p A «p S «p ^

The progressive florist must now look ahead to winter and plan
early for a full measure of success. If you have not grown my S.
P. Seedling snaps you will want a big bed of them. If you have
Krown them you will grow more, for there is no plant in cultiva-
tion that will give the same returns, and there is no snapdragon in
existence so beautiful or productive, nor so easy to handle. Sow
seeds in July and August for tfest results. Allow three months to
have fine, bushy plants, ready for the bench. Our free instructions
are complete and make growing simple. There is no comparison
between a seedling plant of Silver Pink and a cutting from any
othtfr vaxiiety. The seedling makes a business plant from the start
and can be produced at one-eighth of the cost.

When buying my original Silver Pink you are getting the cream of all
snapdragons. You won't have to make an apology for its color. It is that
lovely, silv-ry. sea-shell pink that fits into any occasion without special tog-
gery to match it. It is what the paepi* buy and the p«opl« are the ones to
whom we must catpr. Unsolicited testimonials and repeat orders by the
hundred. See recent ads.

For a long flowering season sow seed in JULY and AUGUST. Price of
new crop, $1.0} per packet of about 1000 seeds; 3 for S2.50; 7 for S5.00. Cash.
Plenty of plants later.

G. S. ttamsburg, Somersworth, N. H.

^Ipntloii ThP RpTlew when you write.

XXX SEEDS
PRIMROSE

Improvad ChliMS* Frinc^tf, flneat grown,
many varieties mixed, 600 seeds, $1.00; ^-pkt..
50c; per 1000, $1.50; colors separate also.

Primula Obceiiica, New Giants, pkt., 50c.

Primula Kawanals. sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula MalacoMaa, Giant Baby. 25c.

Clnararias, best large 11. dwf., 1000 seeds, 50c.

Caicaolarlas, finest giant flowering dwarf. 50c.

Daiay (BaUla) Monalrasa. new monstrous
double giant- flowering, mixed, pkt., 25c.

Forsat-ma-not Triumph, ex. fine, 25c.

falAMT PAN^Y The best larKe-flower-
UIMl^ I »'**r^3 ■ log TBrietlefl, criti-
cally selected, 6000 seede, $i 00; oz., $3.00; hslf pkt.,
SOc. A liberal extra packet of Oiaut Mme. Ferret
Panar IMed added to every order for Pansy seed.

CASH. Ubaral axtra count.

JOHN r. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

August Rolker & Sons

Qanaral Horticultural Importoro

for the trade only. Send for estimates oi
price lists to

51 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK
or P. O. Box 7Sa

In coM storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L. Giganteums, L. Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yekohama Nunery Co., Ltd. SeSv yorV

Mention The Review when you write.

Those from out of town whose presence
was noted are:

Adams, B. H., of the Adams Bros. Seed Co.,
Decorah.

Albright. J. N., of the Iowa Seed Co., Pes
Moines.

Berry, A. A.. Clarlnda.

Chlttlck, J. R., Des Moines.

Cummins, G. H., of the Sioux City Seed &
Nursery Co.. Slous City.

Grote, William, of the Younkerman Seed Co.,
Council Bluffs.

Hamilton, John T., of Hamilton Bros., Cedar
Rapids.

Rofler. John T., Nora Springs.

Howell, A. B., St. Joseph, Mo.

Hughes, W. D., Ames.

Otto Hoinooken

Whitehall BulMins,

Agonoy

17 Batt«ry Plae«, NEW YORK

Sole American Representative of

i. HEMS SONS. HALSTENBEK (Gemur) A. KEDLHiDLZ, QUEDUNBURG (Gemuy)

Fmlt Troo ■toekgVoroat Trooa, ■iBh-snulo Vacatablo taoda

Hadca nanta

.. »«»»» ».»«.»» /- V H. ZYT ft CO.. USSE (HtlliiO

L NEUBERT. WANDSBEK (Genuf) w^oiamS* Bnu Gi^w^mT

Lily of tba VallOT. IJlaoa for Vorelnc BpoolAlty Hyaolntlia

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES. BOSKOOP (HtUud)

■▼orcroona, fUiododandrons, Axaloa*. Palms, Kto.

WRITB FOB PRICES.

Mention The ReyJew when you write

COLD STORAGE GLADIOLI

60,000 1;^ to iX-inch America at $10.00 per 1000

5,000 1;5< to iX-inch Mrs. Francis Kingr at 12.00 per 1000

5% for cash with order, 250 at 1000 rate.

This is good blooming size, suitable for June planting.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

(COLD STORAGE)

Preeminently the finest Valley in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.
GIANT FORCING— usual grade, fine stock, case of 500, $8.50; case of 1000, $16.00.
XXX GIANT FORCING— specially selected pips, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 500. $9.00; case of 1000. $17.50.

CURRIE BROS. CO,, i^is!:s::

Wlaconain Stroat,

Milwaukee, Wit.

•r Always meatioa tfie Floiists' RcvicW wfien writing advertiKn. gt

66

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 18, 1014.

Knrtswell, M., of the Iowa Seed Co., Des
Molnea.

MeKle, O. U., of the A. A. Berry Seed Co.,
Clarioda.

Oaren, 0. Q., of the Sbugart-Oaren Seed Co.,
Coancil BIbBs.

Page, F., of the Iowa Seed Co., Des Moines.

Peck, Dayld, of the A. A. Berry Seed Co.,
Clarlnda.

Potta, W. 8., of the A. A. Berry Seed Oo.,
Clarlnda.

Sinn, t. v., of the A. A. Berry Seed Co.,
Clarlnda.

Samnere, J. F., Malrern.

Talbot. O. A.. Keokuk.

Waltrlch. Panl S., of the M. Young Seed Co.,
WlntMWt.

OANTALOUFES AT SOCKT FOBD.

Later information from Bocky Ford,
Colo., regarding the crops injured by
bail on Vke evening of May 27, indicates
that the damage was fully as great as
first reported. Nearly all crops, bow-
ever, hare been replanted. J. C. Bob-
inson eaya he feels that results will
depend upon the character of the fall.
Many keavy crops have been grown
from aereage planted as late as these
replant erops, and yet average results
are not lo good as from the earlier
planting. Mr. Bobinson adds that the
Nebraska erops of his company are look-
ing fine, with plenty of moisture and a
good stand, and the prospect is as good
as could be asked for.

ADVItTKKATED SEED BEPOBT.

The Department of Agriculture last
week published its list of those from
whom adulterated or misbranded seeds
of Kentucky bluegrass and redtop had
been procured in the open market in
1913, in accordance with the Act of
Congress

In carrying out the provisions of this
act, 1,021 samples of the seeds men-
tioned above were secured and analyses
made under the direction of Edgar
Brown, botanist in charge of the seed
laboratory, bureau of plant industry,
and publication is made of the analyses
of the 127 samples found to be adul-
terated or misbranded, together with
the names of the seedsmen by whom
they were sold or offered for sale.

Of the 438 samples of Kentucky blue-
grass seed obtained, fifteen, or less than
four per cent, were found to be either
adulterated or misbranded. Of these,
nine samples contained less than two
per cent of Kentucky bluegrass. One
sample was a mixture of redtop, timo-
thy, Canada bluegrass, and Kentucky
bluegrass.

Of the 583 samples obtained as red-
top seed, 112 were found to be adul-
terated or misbranded. Of these, 110
samples contained timothy.

From the report, which is contained
in the weekly letter to crop correspond-
ents, it appears that the Kentucky blue-
grass has been greatly improved and
that the seed offered last season was of
first-class quality. In the four per cent
of bad samples found by the govern-
ment the majority appear to be cases of
misbranding, although a few samples
indicate deliberate adulteration. It is
inconceivable that any seedsman would
endanger his reputation by knowingly
offering adulterated seeds and it is a
mystery why the few caught last year
did not take advantage of the govern-
ment's offer to test samples for the
trade, without charge.

Some well-known, reputable seed
houses supplied, in open market, some
of the 112 lots of redtop that were
found to be adulterated or misbranded.
"Why th« Kentucky bluegrass should be
so much better than the redtop is not

THERE IS GOOD MONEY
IN FORCING

CYCA8 STEMS

A good atem weighing 6 pounds costB 42c, and ahoald prodnoe
a plant with twelve to fifteen leaves, selling wholesale at lOo per leaf,
and retail at 16c per leaf. In two sizes, 2 to 5 lb. stems, and 4 to 8
lb. stems. I have found the larger ones more profitable.

Price/per lb.» 10c; per 100 lbs., $8.00
Per case of about 300 lbs., 7c per lb.

WALTER p. STOKES, seedsman.

219 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA

PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS

A Few Choice Sorts for Summer Sowine— Extra Special Strain*

Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl ^ oz., 60c

Anchusa Italica Dropmore ^ oz., 2-ic

Aquilegia Bns., Ions spurred hytndds, ^ oz., 25c
Beuts peMaJr. skut^ douUrwUto-

or pink 1/16 oz., 80c

Candytuft Oibraltarica ^oz., 26c

Centaorea Montana alba >6 oz., 80c

Delphnium Belladonna 1/16 oz., 40u

Delphhiiiiin Caamerianain ....]A6oz., 20c

DvlviuMWM WDraMnHB ^OK, 9te

Myoaotis aipestris stricta Blm Qem l/U oe., aoc
Oypsophlla paniculata oompacta .... ^ oc aOc

NEWARK, N. J.

••■d ffM- Catatosa*

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc. ^

Mention The Review when yon write.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSnS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name» best quality.

For quiok sale, $1 25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE rOINT GREENIOUSES, • ■ YALAIA^FU.

M«witloa ^Ftf BeTlew when yoo write.

Winter Flowering
Pansy Seed...

grown in greenhouse for five years,
all the best colors suitable for forcing.
Large flowers with steins 6 to 9 inches
long. New crop seed should be sown
the first week in July for best results.

1 000 seeds $1.00

i«-ounce 2.00

Stock limited.

WM. P. KNOTT

Fox Cliae. Philadelphia

MfPtloD The Iteylew when yoo write.

J% IP pa m^ ^ Our Specialties are: Toma-
^ L L 1 1 \r to. Cauliflower, Cabbage
airrUaa Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
lr^i»»^l# Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper.
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SEEDSMAN

CNISTER, NKW JERSEY

Mention The Reriew when yoo write.

Paper Whites, Romans, Freesia, Callas,
also Florists' Supplies.

A fine lot of Hardy Ferns. $2.50 per 100, strong

clumps. Also Japanese Iris.

Write for special prices.

DRIKrnNI 1*^ ^«"^ 6th street,

• R«»3l/Um, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when yoo write.

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenllwortb Sllztar.
K.nllwortli Sbow
BroQc. Shades
M ■wt.rptwin, eart<)d
Separate Colors. .
1000 leeda. 26c: SOOii, $1.00: ^
OB., $1 2S; 1 oz.. $noo

Princess (new upright),
lODft •ewis.TSc. SUOseeda, 96c 4

llentloo Tlie Beriew iriien yon write.

All S^ds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASPARAGUS

Pl.umosus Nanus

PerlOOO

1000 $2.00

5000 1.75

10,000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.50 per 1000

"The most reliable »fda"
83 Barclay St. New Y.rk. N. Y.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Winter Orchid-flowering
Sweet Pea Seed

can be obtained only direct from the orig-
inator. I have no agents.

Ant. C. Zvolanelf, Uhpoc, Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

For Fall Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endlesH varieties

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOLIUM

Id endless qnantltles
Write ns for prices.

JOHN LEWIS CHIL08

Flowerfield, L. I.. N. Y..
M»>nrlon The Review when yon WT*t.

g^ M ■■ ■% g^ Best that grow. We sell dl-
^"L L 11^^ recttOffardeneraandOorlstsat
J^r r 11^ wbolpsale. B\g beautlfnl eata-
%^kk W lognefree. Write today.
ABCHIA8 8BKO 8T0BE. Box 34, 8EDAUA, lO*
Mention The Review when yon writ..

JuNa 1»| 1914.

The Florists' ReWew

57

New Winter-blooming ORCHID- FLOWERED

Sweet Pea ^^Anita Wehrman"

A fln«y cl«ar lavender, with three to four flowers to stem, and has been grown with 20- inch stems, holding the
length longer than is usual with any other winter-flowering variety.
Will bloom from Thanksgiving on, if sown in July,

This variety originated with Mr. Henry Wehrman, of May wood. 111., five years ago, and has been grown and selected
by him ever since, he now having the type fixed as well as it can be in the Spencer variety.

The seed we offer is greenhouse-grown, saved and rogued by tlie originator, and will be ready for delivery in July,
the proper time to sow for Thanksgiving and Christmas bloom.

The cut of this variety having been handled on the Chicago Market by the E, C. Amling Co., we give herewith
their opinion of its value as a, cut flower.

CiiK Atio, June 16, 1914,

fc^ ^

^ ^^jt^ Mf

A. Henderson & Co.,

^^^^^^f * '^^V^^iffVtfF^^V^^^P

Chicago, 111.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ .^flp)^^^^" ^ ' ~^^~ ^' "*i^^^^^^i _^^^ft

Gentlemen: —

We have handled the Lavender

Sweet Peas for Mr, Wehrman for

, the past three years and have

■i^^^i : c^Sfe^^iiprlEiH^E' 4#A' 1, wKZJ^^^^^Kal

found same a strong seller and

^L>.'\ k'^^JM

tfi^^2»

■-W'^M^ m

the earliest of all the Lavender
Peas, producing long stems as
well as large flowers. We find

R-'wfij^f

«<^\>-

: /ysr --- ^

^^■b ...' m^. j^

f.<. ' ^ .^ -

*^1HPC^\ ^*' Vr i. m^^ ^ '-r--

that Spencers are about the only

Sweet Peas we can sell to any
advantage, and these are far
superior to all other lAvender
Spencers,

Yours very truly,

E. C. AMLING CO.

New Winter-bloominK Spencer Sweet Pea, Anita Wehrman.

PRICES: Trad* packet, $5.00; 1 oz., $12.00; 4 oz., $44.00; 8 oz., $80.00; 1 lb., $150.00.

Quantity limited and early orders are necessary to insure your getting a start with this fine new sort.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

369 River Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

apparent, but it seems that the samples
that did not pass nearly all contained,
besides more or less timothy, a high per-
centage of dirt and chaff, indicating
cheap purchases.

SEED CROPS IN GERMANY.

Late reports from the German seed
growing sections, around Quedlinburg
and Erfurt, indicate that on the whole
conditions are fairly satisfactory, al-
though the weather has been abnormal,
too cold, too warm, too dry or too wet,
from one extreme to another during
most of the late winter and spring. On
the whole the biennial and perennial
vegetables and flowers grown for seed
production have withstood the unfavor-
able conditions better than would be

expected and are looking well. The
spring planted crops were got out under
some difficulties, but have made a good
stand and promise normal yields. Those
crops principally exported all promise
ordinarily well, except perhaps radish,
which is becoming steadily a more im-
portant crop in the Erfurt district.
Spinach promises an excellent crop.
There is some difference in the various
carrots, the short varieties not doing so
well as the long kinds. Pansies have
recently been making a magnificent
show. Many houses have specialized on
pansies, working up their strains and
finding a constantly increasing sale for
the seed, which calls for planting great-
er breadths each year, Quedlinburg,
which probably grows more flower seeds
than any other similar district in the

world, reports active demand for such
specialties as primula, calceolaria, cin-
eraria, mvosotis and wallflower.

WAI.T MASON ON FREE SEEDS.

Walt Mason devotes one of his effu-
sions to free seeds. He says:

' ' Our congressmen should make an
effort to get wise to what we're really
wanting, I'd like to have a chug-chug
cart to ease my corns and bunions, and
oh I it breaks my world-worn heart to
get a pack of onions! I'd like to see
my daughters wear swell lids and silken
dresses, and here I get, to my despair,
some wilted watereresseer Our con-
gressman, who sheds his blood when
perils brood and trouble, has got a head-
piece full of mud — he ought to take a
tumble. ' '

58

The Florists' Review

JlNE 18, 1914.

Vegetable Forcing

GREEN APHIS ON CUCUMBERS.

Will 'you please let me have a de-
pendable remedy for the small green
lice that attack cucumber vines under
the leaves, and which make short work
of them? E. G. S.

It will be necessary to turn the vines
over if they are growing outdoors, and
spray them with tobacco water. Either
soak some tobacco stems or use one of
the specially prepared extracts. Other
remedies are Aphine, whale oil soap,
kerosene emulsion. Ivory soap, etc. Do
the spraying in the evening rather than
when the sun is high. The nicotine
sprays are less liable to burn cucumber
foliage than the others named. Some-
times I have found that by turning the
vines over and giving them a good dust-
ing of tobacco dust, applied through a
powder bellows, almost all tlie aphis will
be killed. C. W.

COPENHAGEN MARKET CABBAGE.

I have been growing Copenhagen
Market Cabbage since its introduction
and have had trouble with rotting. It
has been worse this season than ever
before. It seems to begin to rot on
one side about the time it begins
to head. I have All Head Early and
some other varieties in the same patch,
but they never are aflfected in this way.
Can you tell me the cause! Do others
have the same trouble? My location is
Oklahoma. W. R. M.

I have not had any trouble with
Copenhagen Market such as you de-
scribe. Possibly your hot sun scorches
the inner leaves and starts the rot re-
ferred to. This is a Danish introduc-
tion and, in my estimation, the best
early cabbage we have, Danish Ball
Head being the finest winter sort. It
would be interesting to know if other
growers of this cabbage have had simi-
lar trouble. C. W.

Lititz, Pa.— C. S. Loeffler is erecting
a house, 74x150 feet, southwest of town.
A boiler house will be added later.

Seeds of Perennials

FOR PRESENT SOWING

Tr. Pkt.

Delphinium Caucasicum, sky Iiliio |0.1<»

Delphinium Cashmerianum, ilMik Mm- 2.'.

Delphinium Belladonna Hybrids 27i

Dianthus Barbatus (swcot willhnii i In

Dianthus, Blooil Ki-d 10

Dianthus, .MIeii'K White 10

Dianthus, Sutton's Sc.-irlet 1.">

Auricula-eyed niixtnio <if fxfiii lai-^c tldwcr-

iiig sorts, vciy tiiio 20

Campanula Calycanthema. pink. strl|i('<1.

liliie, white, each 2."i

Daisies, Shnstn. AInskn 2."

Gaillardia Orandiflora, mixetl 10

Hollyhocks, iloiilile. cilmsdn. «liilc. ilccp

rose. pink, .vcllow. ('.icli 1."

P. PEARSON

5732-5748 GuaniMn St. CHiaCO, ILL

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

SEEDS of PERENNIALS
for Sninmer Sowing

Our Own Growing.

oz. lb.

Pentstemon Coeruleus $o.20

Campanula Pyramidalis, white .75
Campanula Pyramidalis, blue. .75

Rudbeckia Purpurea 1 .25

Hyacinthus Candicans 10 $1.25

Campanula, single, mixed 25

Campanula, double, mixed 75

Hollyhock, Allegheny 50 «).00

Larkspur, Large Flowering
Hybrids 20

Larkspur, Chinese, mixed 25 2.50

Lychnis Chalcedonica 15

Lychnis Viscaria Splendens. . . ..35

Sweet William Dunnetti 20 2.00

Sweet William Holborn Glory. .25 2.50

All varieties Perennial Seeds.
New crop Pansy Seed in August.

JANES VICK'S SONS

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

M«»nt1on Th» lt»Tl»w wh«»n yon writ*

CYCAS RCVOLUTA STCMS

Strdns and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs. 26
lbs.. $2 50; 100 lbs.. SB.OO; 300 lbs., $23.50; 500 lbs..
$37.50: 1100 lbs . $70.00. «

TUBEROSE BULBS

Excalslor, D«ifbl« P«ari Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

QLADIOLUS

Moora's Spaclal Mlxtura. Light colors,
$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per 1000.

Tubaroua-Rootad BEOONI4S-Larie Bulks

Single in separate colors, 3Sc per doz.: $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 50c per doz.; $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per U 00.

Send for ourwholesalefloristcatalogue- it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Markat St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review -when yon wr1t«

TUBEROUS-ROOTED

100 1000

Slnsla. Separate colors $2.00 $18.00

Slnda. Mized colors 1.75 16.00

Oaubla. Separate colors 3.00 25.00

DoHbla. Mizedcolors 2.50 20.00

DOUBLE DAHLIAS ,^

Named varieties, mixed $8.00

DLADIOLUS ,„ „.

Priza Wlnnar Mbttura $1.25 $10.00

•^^-^t ■ . .. ■ ' •

M ■-. ■ - ■ ■

TUBEROSES ,„ ,.„

Mammoth Double Pearl ...,'.r. 10.75 $7.00

No. 2, Double Pearl .' .50 3.00

Johnson Seed Company

217 Hirket St. PHUADELTHIA, PA.

Mention The^Revlpw when yon write.

CALLAS

$7.50 to $10.50 par 100

FREESIA, tke best, $6, $8 aid $10 per 1000
M. M. CARROLL, Norwood, O.

Mention The Review when you write.

'

The Florists'
Manual

A Business Book for Business Hen

Second Edition

1 u^^

1

THOROUGHLY REVISED AND
BROUGHT UP TO DATE

-

No dry -as -dust botanical classifica-
tions, but tells you just how to produce
marketable plants and cut flowers in the
best and cheapest way.

^^

^^^

Treats of oyer 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engraTings.

Pric«, $8.00, pi

r«pald by express or mall

FLORISTS'

PUBLISHING C

U., SOS So. Daarborn Straat. tlUl/AuU

•

1

Juke 18, 1014.

The Florists' Review

59

nMnMnMnMnMnMnHnMnHnMnMnMnHnMnMaMnMnHnHDMn

BODDiNliTOrS QDflLITT FLOWEB SEEDS

SELECTED SEEDS SUCCESSFULLY SOWN SECURE
SURE. SAFE AND SERVICEABLE SATISFACTION

IT has been, is, and always will be our policy and intention to disseminate only the
very choicest strains of flowering seeds (or any other varieties of seeds), giving
special attention to the class known as Florists' Seeds, and intending customers
need have no hesitation in buying or fear of disappointment when they bloom.
No expense has been spared to secure the finest types as to habit of plant, form of
flower, color and breeding of our Quality strains of Primula, Cineraria, Cyclamen,
Calceolaria, etc.

ASPARAGUS

PLUMOSUS NANUS. True greenhouse grown. 50 cts. per 100
seeds, $1.00 for 250 seeds, $3.50 per 1000 seeds.

PLUMOSUS NANUS. California grown. 50 cts. per 100 seeds,
75 cts. for 250 seeds, $2.50 per 1000 seeds.

SPRENGERI. 25 cts. for 250 seeds, 75 cts. per 1000 seeds, $3.00
for 5000 seeds. •

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDA

BODDINGTON'S PERFECTION. The herbaceous Calceolaria Is
an easily cultivated plant. So long as frost is excluded from
the plants in Winter they are perfectly safe, and to attempt to
hasten growth at any time is a failure. July is the best
month for sowing the seed. The great advance made in the
habit of the strains offered is remarkable, whilst in the colors
there is a marked improvement. Saved by England's most
famous specialists. Monster flowers of rich and varied colors,
including spotted, laced, blotched and self-colored varieties.
% pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1.00.

Boddinffton's Matchless CINERARIAS

BODDINGTON'S MATCHLESS CINERARIA. A combination of
the three most famous English strains, which we can recom-
mend to those wishing to grow the best. Tall, % trade pkt.
60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00; Dwarf, % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade
pkt. $1.00.

CINERARIA STELLATA (Star-flowering Cineraria). Tall grow-
ing, 4 to 5 feet; excellent sls a single specimen for table deco-
ration, or for grouping with splendid effect In corridors and
conservatories. % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

CANDYTUFT (Iberis) ha.

BODDINGTON'S GIANT HYACINTH-FLOWERED. Large,
pure white, spiral spikes. The finest variety for growing under
glass. Trade pkt. 35 cts., oz. $2.00.

MIGNONETTE h. a.

BODDINGTON'S MAJESTY. The finest of all the fancy varie-
ties of Mignonette; an improvement on Allen's Defiance. Seed
saved from select spikes under glass. Trade pkt. 60 cts., %
oz. $1.00, oz. $7.50.

BODDINGTON'S POT MYOSOTIS

Forget-Me-Nots are delightful subjects for flowering indoors
at Christmas time, and as they are everywhere welcome the
practice of growing plants in pots is rapidly increasing. Sown
in July and potted on, the strain we offer produces fine,
free-growing specimen plants. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts. for
$1.25.

SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly Flower) h. A.i^^ft.

Elegant, free-flowering, hardy annuals for the garden in Sum-
mer or for pot culture in the greenhouse during Winter.
GRANDIFLORUS BODDINGTONII. Boddlngton's Select
Hybrid!. This strain is superior to any of the Schizanthus in
cultivation, the flowers are better shaped and the colors are
more varied. In habit the plants are very bushy, and the
flowers are invaluable for cutting; as a pot plant for con-
servatory decoration they are unequaled. Trade pkt. 75 cts.
WISETONENSIS. The colors are varied, ranging from white
with yellow center to pink with brown center. Most useful
as a Winter plant, and should be given a place in every green-
house. Trade pkt. 60 cts.

Boddinston's Matchless GIANT PRIMULAS

PRIMULA SINENSIS

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Primulas, Mixed. This selection
includes all the flnest Giant Single Primulas of the plain-
leaved class. % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Pure White.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Blush White.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Orange King. A delightful nov-
elty; almost orange.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Rose.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Scarlet.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Royal Blue.
Each, Yz trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00. Collection of the

above 6 varieties, Y2 trade pkt. each, for $3.50.

The Duchess. The large, pure white flower, with its unique
zone of bright, rosy carmine, surrounding a clear yellow eye,
is simply unapproachable in its beauty. % trade pkt. 60 cts.,
trade pkt. $1.00.

Sutton's Coral Pink. The name describes It; habit dwarf and
compact; flowers thrown well above foliage. Pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Primula obconica gigantea Kermeslna. Beautiful, deep crimson.

Primula obconica gigantea alba. The pure white flowers greatly
enhance the beauty of the existing lilac, rose and crimson
shades.

Primula obconica gigantea lilaclna. Beautiful lilac.
Primula obconica gigantea rosea. Lovely rose.
Primula obconica gigantea grandiflora. Mixed varieties, con-
taining pure white to deep crimson.

Each of above, Y2 pkt. 30 cts., pkt. 50 cts.

PRIMULA florlbunda grandiflora (Buttercup). Small yellow
flowers, borne In great profusion; flne for pots. Pkt. 50 cts.
Forbesll (Baby Primrose). Pkt. 25 cts.

PRIMULA KEWENSIS (Giant Buttercup). This plant is a
strong grower, with bright green leaves and numerous erect
flower-scapes, 10 to 18 inches in height, producing flowers in
whorls at intervals along their whole length. The flowers are
fragrant, bright yellow in color, with a slender tube and
spreading limb nearly an inch in diameter. As a Winter-
flowering decorative plant it is an acquisition; very floriferous
when in a small state. % trade pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA FIMBRIATA, GIANT QUEEN ALEXANDRA. G. P.

The largest white Primula Sinensis, blooms measuring 2Vfe
inches across. Petals very solid and erect. Robust foliage
with red stems. % pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA, NEW HYBRID QUEEN OF ROSES. A lovely new
hybrid of P. obconica and P. stellata, producing shapely heads
of large and beautiful, bright rose-colored flowers, remaining
decorative for a long time. 1 foot. Trade pkt. $1.00, % pkt.
60 cts.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES. H. H. P. (The Giant Baby Prim-
rose.) The plants branch very freely. The flowers, which
are % inch wide, are of a pretty light lilac, and are borne in
whorls on long stems. If grown in a greenhouse, can be had
in bloom in four months after sowing. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3
pkts. for $1.25.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ALBA. The white prototype of the
foregoing variety, and a great acquisition; very chaste and
beautiful as a plant or cut flower. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts.
for $1.25.

ARTHUR T. BODDINBTOH, SeeOman

nvnvnHnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnHDMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMn

342 West 14th Street
NEW YORK CITY

60

The Florists' Review

JUNB 18, 1914.

^'Tr7\'T&KTgXnKS:

K^^i?iM^!^i?^.(^ifiJ^mh^f^h^<^m^^

i

i_

Pacific Coast Department

An account of the meeting of the
Pacific Coast Association of Nurserymen,
in progress this week, appears on page
64 of this issue.

LOS ANGEIJIS, CAL.

The Market.

Right from the start June business
kept increasing, and there has been a
much better tone to it ever since. Not
only has funeral work kept up well, but
there has been a number of good wed-
ding orders, and school commencement
exercises are coming on. The popular
flowers, now are sweet peas, valley and
orchids, and it is pleasing to note that
ladies are using many more flowers than
formerly for street wear. Outdoor roses
are getting past their best and ''as the
weather has become much warmer they
Avill soon lose substance. Ulrich Brun-
ner is still the hot weather standby and
it is the best outdoor rose of its class
for commercial use here, Mrs. John
Laing and Frau Karl Druschki running
it close in their respective colors. Gla-
dioli are overplentiful now and the
smaller varieties stand a poor show
against the larger hybrids. The open
flowers with broad petals of the Amer-
ica type are most popular. Indoor roses
are fair, Radiance keeping up its repu-
tation as a good hot weather variety.
Carnations are only fair in quality and
overplentiful. Boston ferns are a little
more plentiful, but not as yet of the
best <|iiality. There is a good supply of
all kinds of greens.

Various Notes.

The H. N. Gage Co. is now handling
the fine seedling gladioli jaised by
Ernest Braunton, and they are making
an elegant show in the store. Business,
according to H. N. Gage, has improved
considerably since June 1.

At Darling's Flower Shop, Manager
Walter Garbett reports business pick-
ing uj) again. He has secured the work
for the commencement exercises at the
Westlake Girls' school and the Colleg-
iate high school. During the week a
splendid display of sweet peas has been
kept up in the window.

In addition to his throat troubles,
Charles Morton, of the Los Angeles
Flower Market, is now suffering from a
sprained ankle, the result of a fall. He
had to use crutches for a day or two,
but now can do without them. A fine
display is always kept up at the Los
Angeles Flower Market.

G. Newman, of S. Murata & Co., has
just returned from a business trip
through Nevada, Texas, New Mexico
and other territory, visiting the custom-
ers of the house and hunting up new
business. During his absence Mr. Mu-
rata was particularly busy and he had
to put on extra help.

Dr. Parker, of Santa Cruz, has been
sending in magnificent Cattleya Mossias.

Herbert Chase, of Delta, Colo., has
beeu calling on the trade, taking orders
for deciduous fruit trees. He is espe-
cially interested in "red apples."

A picnic of the Los Angeles County
Horticultural Society is scheduled for
Sunday, June 21, to be held at the

I sold over 85,000 ohrysantbemum
plants this ■••■on on my 1-inoIi •<! In
tli^ Pftcilio Coast Dopartmont of Th^
Revis'w. Of oour^^ that paid m* wall
and I am vary plaaaed. Tou 'will liaar
from mo aeain aa ■oon as I can work
up stock.— Frank Wllhelm, R. W. D.
No. 0, Lo^ Ancsles, Cat., June 13, *14.

Howard & Smith nurseries, at Monte-
bello. Fred Howard, J. Dieterich, James
Taylor and G. M. Grant are the com-
mittee in charge, Mr. Dieterich being
master of ceremonies. A good time
is looked forward to by all.

Howard & Smith are showing a mag-
nificent collection of Iris Ksempferi in
the big store. Business is reported good
liere.

Eleanor Turner, daughter of H. W.
Turner, who was seriously injured as
reported last week, is doing nicely.

H. R. Richards.

SAN FRANCISCO.

The Market.

We are in the midst of a -season of
flower profusion, typical of California.
Last week brought us a wonderfully
wide range of superb roses. Best of all
is Killarney Queen. We have excellent
Beauties, Aaron Wards have never been
better and Richmonds have fine long
stems and wonderful color. Sunburst
takes no second place and has become
wonderfully popular. There are unlim-
ited supplies of Prima Donna. The
bunches of baby roses are liberal and
the buds large and vigorous. In short,
the rose supply is at the acme of per-
fection. With summer trade conditions
prevailing, there is naturally not the
call for these flowers that there might
be at another season.

Next in importance to the roses is
Gladiolus Mrs. Francis King, which is

probably the most popular of the day,
although Gladiolus America is plentiful,
and these are also a few Halley seen.
Gladiolus Halley will undoubtedly prove
to be a popular strain around the bay.
It does wonderfully well here. Appar-
ently some of our growers have had
their Gladiolus America indoors, as the
stock shows a paler pink than that
which we shall probably receive a few
weeks hence. Some good scabiosas at-
tracted attention last week, and also
cactus dahlias. The cactus dahlia is
particularly popular here, as it makes
an early appearance. A few early
Minnie Burgles sold well, but there was
not a great quantity for the retailer to
draw from.

Flowering plants are at a premium,
although it can hardly be said that there
is a demand for them. We see a few
stray hydrangeas, a few of the late
rhododendrons, a few pink spiraeas, and
even an occasional bougainvillea. Good
ferns are practically unprocurable. There
are no Harrisii, Bostons, elegantissimas
or Roosevelts to be had. Some late ram-
bler roses, which made a good filler last
week and the week previous, have all
been bought up and are no longer pro-
curable.

We have a profusion of cattleyas at
this writing, chiefly Mossia; and gigas.
Phalsenopsis amabilis is also in evidence.
Although this is a month for weddings
and recepttions, most of the larger social
functions have been postponed to the
latter part of the month, and while com-
mencement exercises in the public and
private schools have made some de-
mands on the cheaper grades of flowers,
the real June business has not yet made
a strong impression.

Liberal bunches of Spencer peas are
being offered on the market for 50 cents
to 75 cents per dozen bunches, accord-
ing to quantity, but the sweet peas this
year have been slightly affected by late
rains. Coreopsis, cornflowers, stocks,
Shasta daisies, forget-me-nots and mig-
nonette are in the usual good supply

Freesia Refracta Alba, ^-in., X-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparagus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Inc., 536 Si. Bnadway, Ln Angeles, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

7S1 So. Bnadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Mion* Main 2987-F2604.

Mention The RfTtro <rb»n you write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

JcNa 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

6],

characteristic of this season in Cali-
fornia, and the sale of these cheaper
things is normal and healthy. We have
a great many of the white and pink-
flowering eucalyptus, which make a
good substitute for the huckleberry,
commonly used here, which is at this
time somewhat scrawny and shedding
its leaves. Cut hydrangeas have been
used here and there for window decora-
tions and prove most eifective. It might
be noticed that the maindenhair fern
and Asparagus plumosus have been ar-
riving in much larger bunches, which
is another characteristic of California's
summer ampleness.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Pacific
Coast Horticultural Society was held at
Saachem hall Saturday night, June 13,
and the evening given chiefly to the
execution of the business of the society.
A baseball club was formed, and plans
were made for the annual picnic, D.
Raymond and P. Ferrari being the most
active in the undertaking. John Val-
lence, who recently bought the nurs-
eries of C. C. Morse & Co., favored the
society with a few remarks and ex-
pressed his intention of cooperating
with the society in carrying out its
ideas for the convention of the S. A. F.
when held in San Francisco.

Exhibits of the evening were awarded
points as follows: Ninety points for a
plant of Cattleya Gaskelliana alba, ex-
hibited by Dr. Parker; eighty points for
a plant of Miltonia vexillaria exhibited
by the MacRorie-McLaren Co., and
eighty points for a vase of Enchantress
carnations exhibited by J. A. S^illig.

Various Notes.

H. Plath, of the Ferneries, is much
gratified with the new fern Teddy, Jr.,
which is a dwarf form of Roosevelt and
a much quicker grower, sending out
many runners, in fact, probably the best
of all the short-frond ferns. Mr. Plath
has been able to move into his newly
constructed houses and has a fine lot of
adiantum and pteris in many varieties.

The MacRorie-McLaren Co. has just
received from Australia a shipment of
rare heaths. Already Mr. MacRorie has
in his collection a great many new va-
rieties and before another year is over
will undoubtedly have the best collec-
tion of heaths procurable on the coast.

Dr. Parker, of Santa Cruz, through
his representative, sent a finely flowered
plant of Cattleya Gaskelliana alba to
the city last week. The plant contained
two mammoth-sized flowers.

Podesta & Baldocchi displayed an
unusually attractive hamper of cactus
dahlias and lavender sweet peas in their
windows June 12. The hamper was
oxecutcd by H. Soelke. Another unusu-
ally good piece of work made by the
same firm was a basket of oriental
lioppies and scabiosas. The selection of
I'ibbon and the tasteful arrangement of
it aided in making a spectacular and
beautiful show.

Pelicano, Rossi & Co. had an unusu-
ally rich display of rhododendrons last
week. They are probably the last of
the season.

Ralph Stevens, of the University of
California, has just returned from the
< onvention of nurserymen at Davis. On
his arrival he immediately made plans
for a visit to the Yosemite valley, where
he is now summering.

Albert O. Stein reports an active
week with decorations. Mr. Stein exe-

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to mj-inch $4.00 per 100

li^-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations* Rosas, Gladiolus, Swaet

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we a^e now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYNAN & CO. 'l^t^^- San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention The R«tUw when yon write.

FLOWERS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

LAROCST STOCK AND ORCATEST VARItTV

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spa^lalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick Place. Sail FrailCiSCO, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

AOVANCK OROmS, iei4 FALL DKUVUIY, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writ* for Catalogua to

The Oriental Seed Co*,

Wholasala

Ch>owara

220 ClMaaat 9U SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

1O,O0O

Carnation Field Plants

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
R. F. twMn. Mtr. Loomls. Plaear Ca., Calif.

ROOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS Perioo looo

White Enchantress $2.26 $20.00

Light Pink Encbantress 2.25 20.00

Victory 2.25 20.00

Comfort 2.25 20.00

Bassatt's Floral Garden s
B. 8. Bassett, Prop. LOOMIS. CAL.

PALMS PALMS

Palms are our specialty. Cocos plu-
mosa. Phoenix, Washingtonia, Sea-
forthia, Corypha, etc.. by the carloads.
Ask (or our wholesale lUoBtrated palm Uat.

eXOTIC NURSERIES,

" ■ ~ " », o»i.

X

OD

ft.

Mention The R^rlew when yoo write.

20,000 Commeratl Nibu, *^^^aF'Z^\^^'

Field (rrown Carnations ready July and Au^st,
$60.C0 per 1000. HOLDKN FLORAL CO..
1180 Milwankee Ave., Portland, Orecon
Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best quality, long
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSUt. the very same,
25c straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA i SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The ReTlew when Ton write.

i/>

REMEM BERI

f KENTIA NURSERIES |

w 8ANTA BARBARA. CAL. B

C for Cocos plunosa (all sizes la 3

^ Quantity), Kantiaa, Seaforthias. c

t Arecas, Phoenix Canariensis (strong and S

< esUbUshed), Uw4 hr Wbaltult Prici List. S
Mention Th» ReTl^w when mn writ**

(!FR ANIIINS 0°* «*ch of twelve varieties im-
ULAfUllUraO, ported novelUes. 2-in..$l.00 pre-
paid. 2-in. standards, S2.00 per 100; unrooted,
half price. CAUFORNIA QERANIUM CO.

Box 552. Santa Monica, California.

62

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

cuted the table work for the reception
of the Japanese commissioners and navy
officers who are stationed here, relative
to matters concerning the Japanese dis-
play at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition.

Donald McLaren, who has charge of
the landscape department of the Pan-
ama-Pacific International Exposition, is
in the southern part of the state on
business for the exposition company.

H. Soelke has just returned from a
trip to Chicago, where he spent his vaca-
tion. W. A. H.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

The early spring this year has caused
the dull season in the flower business
to come earlier than usual, and already
the customary summer stagnation has
set in. An occasional funeral is about
the only thing to relieve the monotony.
One of the drawbacks to a mild climate,
as far as the flower trade in this locality
is concerned, is that flowers grow out-
side with so little care and cultivation
that most families can generally from
May to October get nearly all the
flowers they want, from their own
or a neighbor's garden. There is an
abundance of all seasonable flowers in
the stores. As usual at this time, roses
have the preference and of these there
are plenty to satisfy all requirements.
Carnations are cheap, too cheap, as they
have been nearly all year, and growers
are hard put to it to make a living
from them, at the prices that have pre-
vailed ever since Christmas. We used
always to buy carnations till June 1
,at $3 per hundred; this year they have
been $2 except at holiday times and the
difference is quite important. Coreopsis
and the like are arriving in ever in-
creasing quantities and sweet peas are
80 cheap that it hardly pays to pick
them. We are all looking and hoping
for a much better year next year, with
the thousands of tourists visiting our
<oast, and certainly all in the trade are
going to do their utmost to beautify
the city and add to its attractions at
that time.

Various Notes.

At the monthly meeting of the Flo-
rists' Club, held Tuesday evening, June
9, a discussion on the selling of flowers
by Japanese and others at Pike Place
market took place, and it was resolved
to petition the city council to set aside
an exclusive part of the space at
their disposal, for the sale of cut flowers
and plants, to be sold only by the
grower. At present the Japanese are
selling flowers not of their own growing
on most of the vegetable stands, and
it is with a hope that part, at any rate,
of the business may revert to the whito
man that the club is moving in the
matter. An invitation from the Chi-
cago Florists' Club to join in the trip
to the Boston convention was received
by the club and in the event of any of
our iiu'nbov going we will gladly avail
ourselves of the courteous invitation.

The trade was fairly well represented
at the Mt. Baker Park rose show Satur-
day, June 6. The exhibition hardly as-
sumed the proportions of past shows, on
account of the limited space, but what
was lacking in quantity was amply
made up in quality and a beautiful col-
lection of roses was on view, including
many of the latest varieties. J. J. Bon-
nell had an extensive display of roses,

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new catalogue of the finest Roses and other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast ? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

CUT FLOWERS - ROSES - PLANTS

HENRY W. TURNER MoSTEBELLorcAi::

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Carnation Specialists

Resistered Carnations,
our own productions only.

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink.

Debutant*, a brilliant rose- pink.

California Qlant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootad Cuttlns*!
$12.00 par lOOi %lOOJOO par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER « CO.

Mountain Vl«w, Cal.

Mention Tb» BaTlew wh«n yon write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Cb.

Whclesale Growers SEABRIOHT, CAL.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

IRAUGARIA BIDWILLII

Special offer for fine stock:
Oit tf 2 -in. Hts, lie tier, $15.00 per 100
Oit ef 2% in. pets, twi tiers, 20.00 per 100
rAOnC NURSBHES, C*lM.SaRllate*U.,Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKLEBCRIIIKS. Ferns, Spiraeas. Manzan-
itas, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

$3.00 ta f 18.00 par 100.
Write for circular.

JOa SHOMAKCR, Ndlita. Wishiif tN

Mwitlan Th» Review when yoo write.

A. Plumosus. strong 2 and ,3 in., 3c and 5c.

Petunias in bud and bloom, Ic.

Geraniums, incl. Ivy, 2-inch, 3c.

Special low prices on Bedding Stock.

FRED O. EHLE
224 •anborn Av., %Mi iOlE, CAL.

STAIGER A MUNDWILER

1M0.1»4« W. 92d 8*., L08 AH8BLE8. CAL.

For aU clames of ornamentel nursery and green-
house stock, ferns and palms at right prices.
Mention The Review when you write.

peonies and choice evergreen plants.
The Seattle Nursery & Landscape Co.
was also well represented with a choice
assortment of roses, beautifully, ar-
ranged. Rosaia Bros, put up a collec-
tion of new varieties of sweet peah,
flanked by some baskets of roses, and
attracted considerable attention by
their showy display.

The Pacific Northwest Eose Society's
show Saturday, June 13, was a note-
worthy affair. The society has mem-
bers from all parts of the state and

PLANTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.
Size of pots. 100

2-in. Oeraniums, Hall Caine $4.00

8-in. Oeraniums, Hall Caine . 7.00

2-in. Oeraniums, Nutt,Orant,Hill,etc. 3.00
S-in. 0eranium8,Nutt,0rant,Hill,etc. 5.00

2-in. Ivy Oeraniums. 3 varieties 4.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.76

8-in. Heliotrope 6.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00

8-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 6.00

8-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 5.00

8-in. Dracaenas 6.00

16,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 8 best strains, Steele's,
Cobum and Kenilworth 6.00

1000
136.00
60.00
25.00
60.00
40.00
25.00
46.00
25.00
45,00
45.00
45.00

15.00

Palms, Araucarias, etc.

CROUT A WILSON

14 Kaat Slat St., Parttand, Orasan

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Mastodon Pansies

With our large new gardens in operation and
a splendid crop of seed plants now bearing seed
we announce a

BIO CUT IN PRICES FOR SAINE

Write for color plate catalogue .
New crop prices ^-oz., $1.00; oz., $7.00

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

Partland, Orasan

Mention The Review when yon write.

4-inch S. A. Mutt Qaranluma 10c

214-inch Chryaanthamums, standard sorts
and pomtMns 2^20

Aaparasua Piumaaus seedlings Ic

Aaparasua Spransari seedlings ^

Smilax ^c

Calaatlal Pappara, strong transplants . . .2^c

EVEREn nORAL CO., EVEREn. WASH

SPOKANE GREENHOUSES, Inc.

YVhaiaaaia Qrawara cf

CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PLANTS,
PALNS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 1888 Spokan*, Wash.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

NANUS SEED

$1.25 per oz., $16.00 per lb.; 5 lbs.
and over, $12.50 per lb. About
12,000 seeds to the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6 LOS ANQELES, CAL.

httutftt PliDMis Spnyi
A^infu SpreMeri Spnyi

$1.00 per 100
1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens 'on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Ocaan Park, Cal.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

12.00 per 100; S18.00 per 1000, assorted.

PKTUNIAS, 8-in., in bud and bloom, 75c per
doz.; 16,00 per 100.

Send for list.

FRED GROHE, ^^^^'^t —

R. O. H: 4V

SEEDSMAN
SANTA ROSA. CAL.

JUNB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

63

many from Oregon and British Colum-
bia, and as a result of the fine season
we have had, the roses proved more
than usually attractive. It looks as
though the public were taking an un-
wonted interest in rose shows this year
and this one was well patronized. Sev-
eral members of the trade exhibited,
but the principal interest was in the
amateur showings.

The funeral of Jacob Furth caused
most of the florists to be busy. Not for
a long time have so many designs and
flowers been used.

After only three-fourths of an inch of
rain in the month of May and a par-
tially dry April, we were much relieved
to have a steady downpour Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night, June 6
and 7, and" garden crops are all looking
much better for it.

The present secretary of the Seattle
Florists' Club is Tom V. Rhoades, of
the Crescent Flower Store, Pike street,
Seattle. T. W.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Flowers as graduation presents and
corsages for the fair graduates consti-
tute an important item in the weeks fol-
lowing the Memorial day rush. As at
Christmas, when people are at a loss for
j*uitable gifts to send to their friends,
so at the graduation season they are
turning to flowers and gladly welcome
the suggestion of filled baskets, corsages
and boxes of flowers. In wedding
work, also, there has been considervable
activity, and, with nearly all flowers in
good quality and in sufiicient quantity,
everyone is happy. The only noticeable
shortage is in valley. Any valley that
does come in, however, is good. Roses
have been considerably in excess of the
demand. Peonies have been scarce and
the quality in most cases has been
none too good. The later ones will no
doubt be better. Outdoor sweet peas
made their first appearance May 28,
really good flowers being brought in.
ISome good Spencers were in the market
a few days later, but were all con-
tracted for by one retailer at their first
appearance.

Various Notes.

The following is a clipping taken
from a local newspaper: "The store
room and front of the building occupied
by the Spokane Florist Co., at 722 Riv-
erside avenue, is being remodeled. The
lower floor is being divided into two
rooms, to be occupied by the florist
< omiiany and Ben Cohn & Bro., jewel-
ers. The alterations to the front in-
rlude a modern entrance, and double
windows on the second floor. The jew-
elry firm has secured a three-year lease
from the Spokane Florist Co. The room
to be used for the sale of flowers is to
be equipped with modern display cases,
with refrigeration from a plant being
installed in the basement. 'The altera-
tions will cost $2,000."

A. .T. Burt had the misfortune, June
3, to strain his back while removing a
tree from the courthouse lawn, necessi-
tating his remaining in bed for several
days.

Peters Bros, are erecting two green-
houses, each 32x100, and one house 18x
100. They have heretofore grown car-
nations, pot plants and vegetables, but
in the new range they are planting roses.

W. S. Van Doren came in from Post I
Falls, Idaho, on business last week. He I

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.50 per 100
In 214-inch pots 4.50 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's N«st Fern)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots ....... 15.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKI and

ADIANTUN TRIUMPH

214-iiich pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 15.00 per 100

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Eentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PLATH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipesr Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

^ 'SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ^

.Mention The Review wben you write.

reports that one house of carnations,
planted last March, is almost ready to
throw buds.

Mr. Irvine, representing the State
Hospital for the Insane, at Medical
Lake, Wash., was in town last week on
business relating to the erection of the
greenhouses to be built at the hospital
this summer. L. B. H.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Rose Festival.

This being the week of the annual
rose festival, the city is crowded with
visitors from all over the country. The
events of the week included many of
interest to the florists' trade. The
floral parade June 10 was the crowning
feature. There were over 200 entries,
and the line of vehicles was two and
one-half miles in length. The grand
prize was won by an amateur. It was
a canopy effect of rhododendrons and
cupids. Many autos and rigs were
decorated by the florists, but in most
cases the decorations were in accord-
ance with the prices paid, which were
not sufficient to justify prizes. The
Florists' Club entered an appropriate
float and came in well on the prize list.
The consensus of opinion is that in gen-
eral the fiesta was far ahead of that of
previous years and it bids fair to be an
annual event. To George Often is given
credit for originating the idea. He
suggested the fiesta to the Elks' Club
eight years ago and it was immediately
taken up and put into effect. The city
is beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. The principal streets are gar-
landed across and from the lamp posts
hang baskets of growing plants. Booths
are arranged in a space of two blocks,
on Sixth street between Yamhill and
Salmon streets, making a beautiful
effect. The parking effects were ar-
ranged by the florists, Rahn & Herbert,
Clarke Bros., Swiss Floral Co., Moun-
tain View Floral Co., Zimmerman Bros.
[Conclnded on pace <I8.1

Chrysanthemums

From pots for benching, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.
WHirCVARIKTIKS
Alice Byron, Charles Razer, Clementine Touset,
Early Snow, Ivory. Mrs. J. W. Scott, Mrs. H. Rob-
inson. Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The ,
Queen, Timothy Eaton. White Dean.
YKLLOW VARIETIKS

Comoleta, Chrysolora, Col. Apple ton. Oolden
Glow, Major Bonnaflfon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Poly-
pheme. Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.

PINK VARIETIKS

Dr. Enguehard, Oloria, Manhattan, Maud
Dean, Fink Ivory, Pink Jones, Unaka, Wells'
Pink,

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Oregon

MpnTlQB Tliy KpvIhw when y'l wrtt*-

One Million and a Half
Cut Flowers

Grown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
Iris, Qladiolus, in all the best market varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the beat.

Careful packing.

WRITE MI

C. EADEN LILLEY

Wkslntlfl FIsritt aid Bak Snwer •«■!« CMIZ. CAL.

Mention The Rerrlew wben yon write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

110 K. 4»tli St., PORTLAND. ORB.

Beddins Plants for growiiu; on for Spring
Trade.

PALNS^rERNSudDECORATIVE PLANTS

Mention The Review when you write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Wtiolasal* Qrew«rs of

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttings

T«l«phon« 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

FOR
BENCHINQ

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

R. 0 $2.00 per KM); $I6.()0 perlOOO

2-lnch S.UOperlOO; 26 (X) per 1000

Standards, Pompons and Siiicrles

In best commercial Tarletles.

Aaparasns SprenKeri, 3 and 4-lncb,

fine for benchlDir.

OLSSON & BKRNSON

WMesale Grtwtrs. 11 Psti Strut, SPOMNE. W«SN.

CYCLAMEN

2i2-inch. $5.00 per 100,
Aaparacua Plumoaua Saadllnca. $1.00 per
100. Aatar plants, best commercial varieties,
$1.00 per 100: $IH.00 per 1000.

Baddlns Planta, Parannlala.

O. E. PANZER.

R, 1, Box 815, Portland, Or*.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Box 3. MiLWAUKIE. ORE.

Oregon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

OIANT PANSY PLANTS

Strong, transplanted plants, in bud and
bloom, $1.50 per 100. BELLIS (Snc.
Daisy), big, strong plants, $1.00 per 100

VAN SLYKE & SEAMONS

R. D. No. 2,

TACOMA, WASH.

64

The Florists^ Review

JuMB 18, 1914.

I

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NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

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The packing shed and barn of the
Andorra Nurseries, Chestnut Hill, Pa.,
were destroyed by fire June 14.

A CERTIFICATE of incorporation was
filed June 3 by Kopf Bros. Co., of New
Haven, Conn., to do a nursery business.
The authorized capital is $500,000 and
the company will begin business with
$196,000. The incorporators are Henry
B. Kopf and Matthew L. Laity, of New
Haven, and Almon J. Ives, of Meriden.

Edward S. Osborne, secretary and
treasurer of the Charlton Nursery Co.,
Eochester, N. Y., and city controller of
Rochester, was elected president of the
National Controllers and Accounting Of-
ficers Juno 13 at the closing session of
the organization 's convention dt Mil-
waukee, Wis. Mr. Osborne was last Sep-
tember elected president of the New York
State NurserjTnen 's Association, in which
was amalgamated at that time the Na-
tional Association of Retail Nurserymen
and the Eastern Nurserymen 's Associa-
tion.

MEETING AT VANCOUVER.

Pacific Coast Men in Session.

The Pacific Coast Association of Nurs-
erymen is holding its twelfth annual
meeting this week at Vancouver, B. C.
As the association has some 350 mem-
bers, counting individnals as well as
firms that have badges, the attendance
is fairly large and is representative of
the rapidly growing trade interests in
the Pacific northwest. The south is not
strongly represented, as this is the sec-
ond year in succession that the associa-
tion has met in the north, farther from
Los Angeles than New York is from
Chicago.

The program was laid out with skill.
The convention is a three days' aflfair.
It opened Tuesday morning, June 16,
and will close Thursday afternoon with
the election of new officers and the next
place of meeting. It was arranged to
get through the routine work at the
first session, to devote the second and
third mornings to papers and discussions
and to use the afternoons and evenings
for recreation.

The Routine Work.

After the usual preliminaries, includ-
ing address of welcome and responses
by R. D. Rorison, of Vancouver, and
President Richard Layritz, the minutes
were read as the report of Secretary
C. A. Tonneson, who also reported as

You may dUcontinu* our adTor-
tiaoment, as we are through with our
•pring shipmenta, but we will give
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.—FranhlinDavis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore, Md.. May 19. 1914.

treasurer. The next order of business

was reports by the vice-presidents, who

are:

Oregon — C. F. Laubinf;, Salem,
("nllfornla — John Vallance, Oakland.
Tt-Tli— E. M. Tyson, Brlgham City.
Idaho— C. E. Wright, Klmberly.
Montana— D. .T. Tlghe, Billings.
Washington — F. A. Wiggins, Topponlsh.
British Columbia — Joseph Brown, Vancouvor.
Arizona— Byron Smith, Safford.

Then came the call for committee re-
ports, but these were unusually brief.
The chairmen are:

Executive — C. L. Trotter, Vancouver, B. C.

Committee of Presidents — A. Brownell, Fort-
land, Ore.

Transportation — J. B. Pilklngton, Portland,
Ore., wiio was not present, being on his way to
Cleveland, O., as he is president of the American
Association of Nurserymen, which meets there
next week.

Membership — S. A. Miller, Milton, Ore.

Reception— A. R. McDougall, Vancouver, B. C.

Ryhlbita— Col. E. Hobday, Victoria, B. C.

M. McDonald, president of the Ore-
gon Nursery Co., Orenco, Ore., for the
committee on uniform horticultural laws,
was able to report only slight progress.
Each state represented in the associa-
tion has a legislative committee and re-
ports showed some cessation of activity
on the part of state law-making bodies
so far as the horticultural trades are
concerned. The chairmen of the com-
mittees are:

Oregon — F. W. Power, Orenco.

California — F. H. Wilson, Fresno.

Idaho— C. P. Hartley. Emmett.

Utah- B. H. Bower, Provo.

Washington — F. A. Wiggins, Toppenisb.

British Columbia— A. J. Woodward, Victoria.

Arizona — Byron Smith, Safford.

The day 's work closed with the year 's
summary by President Layritz.

Essays and Discussions.

The rule is short talks and brief com
ment — no long essays. The full list of
set topics is:

"Uniform Inspection Laws," by M. L. Dean,
Missoula, Mont.: discussion opened by C. L. Trot-
ter, Vancouvfr, B. C, and A. B. L. Gollermann,
Sunnysido. Wash.

"Inspection Laws and Regulations of Britisli
Columbia," by Price Ellison. Victoria, B. C; dis-
cussion opened bv Tliomas Cunningham, Victoria,
B. C and A. Kckort. Detroit. Wash.

"Practical Orchard and Nursery Inspection,"
by ('. Miilmo. Seattle, Wash.: discussion opened
by Clinton Atwood, Grand Forks, B. C, and N. S.
Bennett. Medford, Ore.

"Experiments with Crown Gall at Orenco." by
H. S. Jackson, Corvallis, Ore. ; discussion opened

by M. McDonald, Orenco, Ore., and L. L. Palmer,
Coldstream, Vernon, B. C.

"Increased Cost of Production," by representa-
tive of Milton Nursery Co., Milton, Ore.; dis-
cussion opened by B. A^ Mitchell, Orenco, Ore.,
and G. W. Sanders, Davis, Cal.

"Bonding System for Nurserymen," by John
Launls, Cupertino, Cal. ; discussion opened by
D. Farquharson, Bellinghnm, Wash., and V. W.
May, North Yakima, Wasji,

"Roses. New and Old; How to Treat Them,"
by Mr. Bailey, of tlie Royal Nurseries, Van-
couver, B. C. ; discussion opened by Jas. Simpson,
Victoria, B. C, and John Gill, West Berkeley,
Cal.

"Horticultural Treatmeiit In Landscape Work,"
by Col. E. Hobday, Victoria, B. C. ; discussion
opened by D. W. Coolldge, Pasadena, Cal., James
.Manton, Victoria, B. C, and L. H. Elmer, San
Jose, Cal.

"How to Encourage a Greater U.se of Orna-
mentals," by A. W. McDonald, Toppenisb, Wash.;
discussion opened by J. H. Bonnell. Seattle,
Wash., and A. Brown, Vancouver, B. C.

"Organization of Nurserymen and Florists: Its
Necessity, Value and Possibility," by Wm. Schau-
maun, Vancouver, B. C. ; <liscussion opened by
Howard Evarts Weed, Boaverton, Ore., and Chas.
Howard, Hemet, Cal.

"Maintaining fertility of Nursery Land," by
Prof. C. I. Lewis, Corvallis, Ore.; discussion
opened by F. W. Settlemier, Woodburu, Ore., and
F. H. Burglehaus, Sumner, Wash.

"The Pruning Question Concerning Both Nur-
serymen and Fruit Growers," by Leigh Overman,
Spokane, Wash. ; discussion opened by C. F.
Brelthaupt, Kennewick, Wash., and" G. A.
Loudenback, Cashmere, Wash.

"Market Problem of Fruit in Relation to the
Nursery Business," by A. G. Craig, Deer Park,
Wash.; discussion opened by F. J. Rupert. Salem,
Ore., and C. E. Wright, Klmberly, Idaho.

"Varieties of Fruits for British Columbia." by
R. M. Winslow, Victoria, B. C; di.scus.slon opened
by L. L. Palmer, Vernon, B. C, and F. R. E,
De Hart, Kelowna. B. C.

"The Fanaraa-Paclflc International Exposition
in Relation! to Nursery Interest," by Geo. C,
Roeding, Fresno, Cal. ; discussion opened by
H. W. KruckelDerg, Los Angeles, Cal.

"Herbaceous Plants in Landscape Gardening,"
by James Manton, Victoria, B. C.

Entertainment.

The local entertainment committee,
headed by A. R. McDougall, took the
visitors to Capalino canyon by auto on
the afternoon of June 16. For Wed-
nesday afternoon an automobile trip
through the city, to Stanley park and
around Marine drive was carded. The
big feature, however, is to follow ad-
.iournment June 18. The nurserymen of
British Columbia have chartered the
brand-new steamer Melmore for a trip
up Howe sound and then up the north
arm of Burrard inlet, to Indian River
park, where a dinner will l)e served at
the rustic Wigwam Inn, returning by
moonlight.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

A large business has been transacted
during the last week and it looks as
though the usual standard of June trade
will be maintained. There have been
weddings galore, and among them some
extra large ones. They have kept every-

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL PRUITf

EVERGREENS

PRUIT TRBBS

ORNAMENTAL TRBBS

ROSES

Wrtt« lor
Trad* Ua«.

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Scmvi. N. V.

•1

1000 AOBBB

JuxB 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

65

^^

The MacNif f Horticultural Company

: 58 Vesey Street, New York -

THE LEADING HORTICULTURAL AUCTION HOUSE OF AMERICA

OF BAY TREES. BEDDING PLANTS. BULBS. ETC.

SALESDAYS: Every Tuesday and Friday throughout the season from March 1st
to July 1st, and September 15th to December 15th.

AUCTION SALES

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

■^ WRITE FOR

WE MAKE PROMPT RETURNS

AUCTION CATALOGUE

Mention The Review when yoo write.

BOXWOODS

Final cUan-up at raifucad prlea*.

Pyramids, 2^2 feet $1.60 each

Pyramids. 3 feet 2.00 each

Standard Shape, 14x14 1.60 each

Globes, 14x14 2.00 each

IJushes. 15 inch 35each

All perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZCN. S319 Ni. Clark St., CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

body hopping. There has also been a
Liood amount of funeral work, while
< ounter trade has resumed its usual con-
dition. The weather in the first part of
the week was extremely hot. The bril-
liant sunshine has made a big difference
to outdoor stock. The market is fairly
dutted with peonies, hardy roses, Span-
ish iris, etc., and indoor stock has ar-
rived faster than it could be comfort-
ably used. Quantities of short-stemmed
Beauties are sold on the streets at gK'e-
jiway prices, while the usual cut of
ordinary Beauties is disposed of
clieaply. Lots of short-stemmed Killar-
neys find their way to the market, but
they do not interfere much with the
regular cuts of longer-stemmed stock.
Good Sunburst, Taft, My Maryland,
Milady, Cardinal and Kaiserin are
cleaned up fairly well daily. Sweet
jieas are in fairly good condition and
the sales keep up well. Carnations are
not overplentiful and many of them are
of inferior qualitj'. A few good ones
may be had. Valley lias met with a
largo demand of late, but the quality
is not extra good. Easter lilies are on
the market, but do not receive large
calls. Orchids have sold freely during
the last few days and their quality has
been first-class. The old-fashioned gar-
den flowers are becoming more popular
and sell well this year. Little is seen
of blossoming plants now, though here
and there can be found a few primulas,
hydrangeas, begonias and gloxinias.

Various Notes,

Charles W. Curtis has had one of the
best years in bedding stock since he
commenced business. Little bedding
stock is left and he has entirely cleaned
out his aster plants and pelargoniums.
He is getting a good cut of sweet pea?.

Visitors last week included E. F. Ken-
non, of the Climax Mfg. Co., Castorland,
X. Y.; Thomas Cogger, of N. F. Mc-
Carthy & Co., Boston, who attended the
wedding of a relative here, and Morris
Cohen, of "Wertheimer Bros., New York.
Each man reports good business.

H. E. Wilson is growing some beauti-
ful gloxinias in exquisite shades and
finds a good sale for them. His force
was unusually busy with weddings last
week.

The Rochester Floral Co. made a good
window display of lavender and pink

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITKD

Nurserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey

Mention Tbp Review when yon writ*

AV^ aft^ in a D/\c«fl/\n to quote prices on speoimen Bvergreeas

yvc arc in a *^"=' ""** that wiU be decidedly attnujtire to any-
one who is BUYING TO SELL AGAIN. If you are in the market for anything
fromi^orway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Eyergreens. send in your lists and we
will giye you a figure tiiat will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, he.,"*' *?l£Z5^iI'T^y22f *^

HARDY CHOICB

ORNAMENTALS

Ask for Prices

Hiram T. Jones

UakM Coasty Nsneries. EUZABCTH. N. L

Mention The ReTlew when 70a write-

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beat for Over Half a Oentnry. Firs, Spmce,
Plnea, Junipers, ArtMrrltaes, Tews, In small
and large sites. Price List Now Ready.

THK D. MILL NURSKRY CO^

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Bax 403. Dundaa. IIL

JACKSON a PERKINS CONTANY

WhoUaala Qrowars
for tha Trada

Tr«M and Plants of All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK. '.' '.' NEW YORK

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Waat ttrova. Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention Th^ R«t1pw wb»o Ton writ*

single stocks, banked up to form a pyra-
mid. The firm is making a specialty of
dollar baskets, which sell well and are
always attractive.

J. B. Keller Sons have been extra
busy in the line of wedding work. They
are doing a good store trade.

Henry P. Neun also received his share

'Booklet on Peony Culture'

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON NURSERY

39 N. La Ssllc SL. CHICAGO, ILL

of work during the week and he is re-
ceiving some well grown stock from his
own greenhouses. His store window
always looks attractive.

What has been said of the retail men
can also be said of the wholesale man,
George B. Hart. His staff of help has
been fairly rushed from morning till
night. In some cases stock has not ar-
rived fast enough. Mr. Hart appre-
ciates his new store this weather, espe-
cially the newly installed refrigerator
svstem, which proves to be a great boon.
' William Ballantyne, of Greece, N. Y.,
is doing a big business in cut flowers,
as well as in bedding plants. His
greenhouses present a fine appearance
and attract considerable attention from
the public.

The monthly meeting of the Eochester
Florists' Association was held on Mon-
day, June 8. The mmal bnsriness was

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

transacted. It was decided that no
further meetings of the association be
held until next October.

The monthly meeting of the Lady
Florists' Association was held in High-
land park on Tuesday afternoon, May 9.
After the usual business was attended
to, the party spent a pleasant time in
the park and conservatory. A picnic
has been arranged by the ladies to take
place on the second Tuesday in July,
to which their husbands will be invited.

Vick & Hill, of Barnard, N. Y., are
cutting large quantities of peonies.

H. J. H.

Haverford, Pa. — Among the judges at
the spring exhibit of the Main Line
Flower Show Association were J. Otto
Thilow, B. H. Farr and J. A. Smith.

66

The Florists^ Review

JUNB 18, 1914.

PITTSBUSGH.

The Market.

The business so far this month has
not been the kind we like to talk about.
y^e have been having more than our
share of hot weather and it has forced
in about everything that would or could
bloom. The result was an overcrowded
market, with a demand for only the
choicest stock

Bedding is about finished for this sea-
son, and it was not a great clean-up
year, as most of the plantsmen have a
great deal of stock still to sell.

The retail shops look much like sum-
mer. The June bride is not much in
evidence and funeral work is the chief
standby, with some graduation work.

Various Notes.

T. P. Langhans has moved to his
summer home at Allison Park. He re-
ports strawberries as fine, but has not
invited anyone up to sample them.

The cut flower stands in the Pitts-
burgh market have been moved up-
stairs, as they are now ready tb begin
work on the new market house.

Clarke.

MOBEBLY, MO.

Harry Estill, son of Harry V. Estill
and Mrs. Estill, who operate the Estill
Floral Co., was accidentally shot by a
companion June 7, and died at the
Woodland hospital in Moberly June 12.
The attending physicians state, how-
ever, that death was not caused by his
wounds. The lad and his companions,
before the accident, had eaten a large
quantity of gooseberries and onions,
and this produced a condition, follow-
ing the nervous shock caused by the
wound, which is believed to have been
responsible for his death. Harry Estill
was 15 years old, November 17, 1913.
The young man was a favorite with all
his acquaintances, and news of his
death was received with regret by all.

The funeral took place from the
Episcopal church June 14. The floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful
and were of every description. The
procession to Oakland cemetery was one
of the largest ever seen in Moberly.

Dracaena Canes

For Immediate Delivery.

Terminalis 26 cents per foot

Massangeana 40 cents per foot

Cash with order. Stock A-1.

COLIN CApIidLLL, new" YORK CITV

Mention The Review when you write.

HYDRANGEAS

in bud and bloom.
Mme. Mouillere. 6. e's-in. pots, $6,00 and $9,00
a doz. Bouauet Rose. Mont Rose and Avalanche,
6>fl to 6i«-in, pots, $6.00 and $9,00 a dozen,

Andre LeRoy. 7 to 10-in. pots. $18,00 to $36,00 a
doz.

Cash or satisfactory reference.

ANTON SCHULTHdS, CcUege Piint, L I., N. Y

Mtiitlon Th» R»t1«w wh#n yon write.

Chrysanthemums

KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
See Classified Columns.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

ADRIAN, MICH.

41waya mention the Tlorlats* Revtew
when wrltlnc advertisers.

i; MAKE ^^ WITH MY

I SILVER DOLLAR SIZE

I PRIMROSES

« PRIMULA OBCONICA OBANDIFLOBA,

New Large Flowered Hybrids.

"5 All from 2%-ln. pots, 100 1000

• Alba, white ,. $3.00 $25,00

• Appleblossom 3,00 25.0(>

J! Coerulea, light blue 3.00 25,0t

• Fire Queen, salmon carmine t . . 3.00 25,0Ci

J Kermeslna, best red 3,00 25.00

S Kosea, bright rose . ,, , . , 3.00 25,00

*i Compacta, many light shades 3.00 25.0f'

! Violacea, dark lilac 3,00 25.00

I PBIMULA OBCONICA OIOANTEA,

S Kermesina, carmine $3.00 $25.00

"O Oculata, dark-eyed 3.00 25,00

M Kosea, bright rose 3.00 25,0('

O FBIMVLA CHINENSIS FIMBBIATA.

Jg Alba, white ...-.,. .7;t.", .":,,,-. .$3.00 $25.00

' Atrosangulnea, blood red 3.00 25,00

£ Coerulea, the real true blue 3.00 25.00

•* Kermesina splendtns, -carmine 3,00 25.00

•m Rosea, bright rose 3:00 25.00

• Defiance, Xmas red.. ,., 3.50 30.00

C Karfunkelstein, blood red 3,50 30.00

5 Lu Duchesse, flesh color, with yellow

S center 3.50 30.00

M Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red 3.00 25.00

O Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 3.00 25.00

Q Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue , 3.00 25,00

£ Bird's Eye Pepper, a very neat Xmas

a plant, of compact growing habit,

B covered with small red berries..,. 3.00 25.00

S HENRY SCHMIDT ^i^^^^^lS^^ Jl*b"n": n. a

Mention The Review when yon write.

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK
ANTIRRHINUM

IS THE ONE YOU WANT.

winner ef Seven First Prizes, s Silver Cup at the last Intematlenal Shew, a
Silver Medal frem the Mass. Horticultural Seelety and an A. M. from the Royal
Horticultural Society off Knsland. ,

Strong, bushy plants, from 2-in. pots:

Dozen $3.00; 25 for $5.00; 100 $12.00

Immediate or later shipment, as you prefer.

r. W. FLETCHER it CO.,

Auburndale, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

Chrysanthemums — 22-inch

A LIMITED SUPPLY OF NICE, CLEAN, HEALTHY STOCK

White Touset $2.50 per 100

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100

White Chadwick 2.50 per 100

White and Yellow Eaton 2.50 per 100

Mile. Dubois 2.50 per 100

Amorita 2.50 per 100

Maj. BonnafiFon 2.50 per 100

October Frost 2,50 per 100

J. A. BUDLONG

82.86 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon •write.

FINE PLANTS FOR FLORISTS

TABLE FERNS, $4.00 per 100.

BEaONIAS-Whit* Lorrain*, in 214-10., $15.00 per 100.
Pink Lorraln«p in 3^-m., $25.00 per 100.
Cincinnati, in 3^2-inch, $25.00 per 100.
June and July delivery.

We are now booking orders for the baautifui, naw wintar-bioamins
Bagonia, FLORENCE DAVENPORT, for July and August deliyery, in
214-incb, at $25.00 per 100.

Cash with Order.

A. N. DAVENPORT, t: ix Wotertown, Mass.

Mention The BeTlew when 700 write.

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

CYCLAMEN-TERNS

30,000 Cyclamen In separate colors as follows:
Llghl red, dark red, pure white, white with eye,
illnk ; all giant flowering.

liA-lnch I 3.00 100; $30.00 1000

ou-lnch 5.00 100.

iinch 7.00 100: 70.00 1000

4.1nch ••• 20.00 100.

Salmon at fl.OO per 100 more; no salmon In
4 Inch size.

40,000 TERNS AS FOLLOWS:

Doz. 100 1000

2V4-in. Boston $0.60 $ 4.50 $ 40.00

4.1n Boston 2.00 15.00 150.00

2%-ln. Roosevelt 75 5.00 45.00

4-in. Roosevelt 2.00

2%-ln. Scottil 75 5.00

.Sin. Scottil 8.00

.^-in. Scottil 3.00 25.00

2V4-ln. Whltmanl 75 6.00 45.00

4-in. Whltmanl 2.00 15.00

lV6-in. Plumosus 25 2.00 18.00

2-in. Plumosus 40 3.00 25.00

Sin. Plumosus 1.00 7.00

2-ln. Sprengerl 40 2.50 20.00

3-ln. Sprengerl 76 • 6.00

D. U. AUGSPURGtR & SONS CO.

Box 394. PIORIA, ILL.

Mention Th«> Uevlew when yon write.

Good Surplus Stock Cheap

Asparagus Sprengeri,
very etrong 3-in., $5.00
per 100.

Asparagus Sprengeri,
very strong 2-in., $2.50
per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Asparagus Plumosus,
very strong 2-in., $2.50
per 100; $2o.OO per 1000.

Salvia Bonfire, 2-in.,
$2.00 per 100; S20.00 per
1000.

Coleus, 20 varieties, 2- in.. $1.75 per 100: $14.00 per

1000.
Coleus, 20 varieties, very strong 3-in., $2.5^ per

100; $20.00 per 1000.
Smilax, 2-in., $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000.
Altemantheras, 3 varieties, strong 2-in.. $2.00

per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Stevia R. C, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
Mrs. Sander Daisies. R. C. $1.00 per 100; $8.00

per 1000,
Silver Pink Snapdragon, 2»fl-in.. $2.50 per 100.
We prepay express on all rooted cuttings.
C. HUMFELD, Clay Centor, Kan.

Mention The Review when you write.

CYCLAMEN

3-incb, ready in July

$8.00 and $10.00 par 100

$75.00 and $90.00 par 1000

POINSETTIAS

Orders booked for July

21^-inch. $5.00 per 100

$48.00 per 1000

Bedding Stock

At cut prices. Write.

Cash with order, please.

ERNEST ROBER.

Wilmette, IN.

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. E. Mkbkdith, Pres.

C. W. STOtrr. Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, tt ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when yoo write.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants of avary variaty

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

ROSES

FINE PLANTS AT A BARGAIN

American Beauty, 3-^-inch $5.00 per 100

White Killarney, Si-inch 4.00

Killarney, 3i-ipch r 4.00

American Beauty, 2-i-inch 3.50 "

Killarney, 2i-inch 3.00

White Killarney, 2iinch 3.00

Milady, 2-J-inch 3.00

Mrs. Ward, 2-|-inch 3.00

Sunburst, 2i-inch 3.00

Only moderate quantities to offer; write quick if you
want them, and mention this paper to get these prices.

%

Field-Grown Carnations

Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 4.50 '' 40.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 '' 40.00

White Perfection 4.50 " 40.00

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG

30 East Randolph Straet, CHICAGO, ILL

AMERICAN BEAUTIES

Choice young stock in 3-inch pots, per 100, $4.00;
per 1000, $35.00.

500 Cecile Brunner, choice young plants in 2^-inch
pots, own root, per 100, $6.00.

BASSETT & WASHBURN

131 North Wabaah Avanua,
CHICAQOp ILL.:

QREINHOUSESi
HInsdala, III.

68

The Florists^ Review

Junk 18, 1914.

' GREENWICH, CONN.

There was a large attendance at the
monthly meeting of the Westchester
^ and Fairfield Horticultural Society at
the rooms in Doran's hall June 12.
President Robert Williamson occupied
the chair. Two new members were
elected and several applications for
membership were received. The sum-
mer and fall show committees reported
progress and offers of substantial addi-
tions to the premium lists of both ex-
hibitions were read and accepted. M. C.
Ebel, secretary of the National Asso-
ciation of Gardeners, was present and
delivered a lengthy address on the co-
operative movement between the local
societies and the national association.
After a discussion it was unanimously
decided that our society should join in
this movement and the president ac-
cordingly appointed a committee of
three members to act in conjunction
with the national cooperative commit-
tee.

A pleasant feature of the meeting
was the competition for the '.Michell
silver and bronze medals, open to as-
sistant gardeners only, for the best ar-
ranged table centerpiece composed of
outdoor flowers and foliage. Several
beautiful creations were ou exhibition.
David B. Ridpath, of Mamaroneck,
N. Y., was awarded the silver medal
and Andrew P. Clarkson, of Port Ches-
ter, N. Y., carried off the bronze medal.
Neil Maclnnes, of Mamaroneck, and
Adam Smith, of Rye, N, Y., were given
votes of thanks. The taste displayed
in their work was a credit to the ex-
hibitors.

The judges made the following
awards to the non-competitive exhibits
of the other members: Alex. Marshall,
cultural certificate for a magnificent
plant of Miltonia vexillaria and a cut
spray of Cattleya Mendellii; Thos.
Aitchison, highly commended for a
specimen plant of Oncidium Went-
worthianum; P. W. Popp, vote of
thanks for a vase of climbing American
Beauty, a hardy climber of recent in-
troduction that will be popular when
better known.

The summer show will be held on the
hospital grounds at Port Chester June
19 and 20. P. W. P.

CATTLEYAS

Frash Importad
TRIANAE

TRIANAE POPAYAN

GIGAS SANDERIANA
MENDELII

8CHROEDERAE

Tru* Forms-Extra Typas

Write for prices and catalogue.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

6. L. racaiAW, Mir- F«ll Rlvr> Mm»:

ORCHIDS, freshly Imported.

Just arrived In fine condition, the followlnif:
C»ttleras, Percivaliana, OaskelUana, Speclosia-
f<lina; Tandas. Ooeralea, Batemanni, Luzonica,
Imahootlana; DendrobtwmB, Noblle, Formosnm,
WardiannnL, Densifloram, Schmitzii; Phalae-
nopata. Amabllls, Scblllerlana, and Spathodot-
tta, PllcaU. Write for Special List No. 66.

UCa t HUKKELL. - Siuut, New Jency

\Iways mentioa the Florists' Review when
writing advcrtiiers.

UVnDAIIPirAC ^^TR A LARGE PLANTS IN TUBS AND
n I UHAIlllLAd BARRELS FOR SUMMER FLOWERING

We make a specialty of Hydrangeas, and have a very large stock of plants
which have been kept backward and which a,re now just beginning to set buds.
They are in fine shape for shipment and will bloom from June to August.
Plants are heavily budded and are, exceptionally good value.

We have always made a specialty of large Hydrangeas for summer bloom-
ing and have never had such a fine stock as we have at this time. We have a
very large stock, especially of the plants in barrels, and can supply carload lots.

Fine plants in tubs $2.00 and $3.00 each

Extra fine specimens in half-barrels $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 each

FERNS

Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, n^a-inch. . .$0.26 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, (> -inch. . . .50 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, 8 -inch. . . 1.00 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, 6-inch .50 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, very large plants, 1 2-inch .... 5.00 each

Nephrolepis Magnifica and Muscosa, S^s-inch 25 each

Nephrolepis Muscosa, 6-inch 50 each

Pteris Wimsetti Multiceps, a fine, hardy fern, S^a-inch 15 each

Small Ferns for fern pans, fine assortment, 214-inch $4.00 per 100

WINTER. FLOWERING ROSES
New rose Klilarnay Brilliant. We have an extra fine stock of this valu-
able variety. Extra strong plants, 4-inch pots, ready for immediate planting.
Also other standard sorts. If we know requirements, we will be glad to quote
low prices, depending on quantity wanted.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Dracaena Indivisa, O-inch pots 60c and 75c each

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 4-inch pots $16.00 per 100.

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 5-inch pots 25.00 per 100

Vinca Variegata, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100

English Ivy, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100.

Cannas. assorted— Pierson^'s Premier, Florence Vaughan, Souv.

d'Antoine Crozy, Mile. Berat, New York, etc.— 4-inch pots. . . 6.00 per 100

F. R. PIERSON CO., TaiTytown-«|n-nudson, NEW YORK

Montinn Th<» R»Tl<>w wbAn Too wrJto

NEW PEONY DAHLIA

JOHN WANAMAKER

NEWEST! HANDSOMEftTI BEST!

Cut blooms sold at $10.00 per 100, wholesale, and retailed at $3.00 per doz.
Strong plants, immediate delivery, $3.00 each, $35.00 per doz., $250.00 per 100.
Send for our Catalogue, showing natural color reproduction and photographs
of flower and plant, demonstrating its new stooling habit, also describing nearly
500of the World's Beat Dahlias. Write us for prices before ordering elsewhere.

LARGEST DAHLIA GROWERS LEADING DAHLIA CATALOGUE

Peacock Dahlia Farms, Berlin, N.J.

MADtlen The II«t1«w wh.n roo writ.

2H.
Inch

Fine, Healthy Rose Plants

Just the kind you are looking for.

Pink Killarney $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

For immediate shipment.

J. A. BUDLONG

82.86 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO

Mention The R«t1«w when yoo write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition. C. Trlanaa,
from a very good district.

C. ParctvaNaea C. Moaalaa

C. Sehroadaraa

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, r.0.B«x7S, Seaicii,N.J.

Mention The RcTlew when ]r«« writ*.

A. N. PIERSO

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNKCTICUT

Mention The Rerlew when jam write.

Ju^ 18, 1914.

The Florists' El^vicw

69

v«

2YR.

ROSES

4 IN.

Por Quick R«MiHs Frmn Late Plantlns.

Borde&ux. Chromatella (Cloth of Gold), Qre-
ville (Seven Sisters), Mary Washington, Prairie
Queen, Reine Marie Qanriette, Solfatare, Sweet-

'''"* $7.00 p*r 100.

Blumenschmidt, Etoile de Lyon, Graf Zeppelin,
Jubilee, Maman C!ochet, Marie van Houtte,Phila.
O. Rambler, Souv. de Pierre Notting, Souv. de
Pres. Camot, White Dorothy Perkins. White
MafmanCSodiet,

$8.00 p«r 100.

Milady. Marechal Niel, White Killamey.
$18.00 per lOO.

76 other excellent sorts in lots of 26 to 100.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Surplus Bedding Plants

WHILE TMKY LAST

Geraniums, Fuchsias, Ageratums, Helio-
tropes, Scarlet Sage, Cannas, Petunias,
4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $7.(X)
100; 3-inch pots, $5.00 per 100.

A^onvines, 4-inch pots, $8.(X) per 100.

(Rolens and Alyssum, 2^-inch pots,
$2.60 per 100.

Antirrhinum, 2i2-inch pots, $3.(X) per
100. \

Asters, Semple's Late Branching, white,
purple and rose-pink, 2^4-inch pots, $2.50
per 100.

Aspidistras, green, fine plants, S^a-inch
pots, 75c each.

C^sh with order, please.

Acrhmiinn RrnC second and Bristol Sts.

iuuimaflll OiUi., Philadelphia, pa.

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of clear blush
pink* midwacy'' between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A marvelous
bloomer. Will be disseminated
season 1914-16.

PETER riSHER, Ellis, Mass.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting, $H.OO per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Double. 3-in. pots, our own strain, $8.00 per
100, $70.00 per 1000.

BEAUTIES, 3-in.. 19.00 per 100.

JOHN WELSH YOUNG

Upaal SUtion, P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSBURQ, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK

Write for special prices.

Mention The B«vlew when yen write.

ROSES

GRAFTED

Size

Killamey Brilliant 3-iuch

Killamey Queen 8-inch

Radiance 3-inch

Milady 3-inch

Mrs. Taft 4.inch

Pink Killamey 3-inch

My Maryland 4-inch

Richmond 4-inch

Richmond 2^-inch

100

1000

$35.00

$300.00

16.00

125.00.

15.00

125.00.

15.00

125.00

18.00

150.00^

15.00

125.00

18.00

150.00

18.00

150.00

12.50

100.00

OWN ROOT

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer 3-inch $ 8.00 $ 75.00

American Beauty 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Lady Hillingdon. 4-inch 10.00 90.00

Milady 3-inch 8.00 70.00

Richmond 3-inch 8.00 70.00

Radiance 3-inch 8.00 75.00

Taft 3-inch 10.00 90.00

Pink Killamey 3-inch 8 00 70.00

White Killamey 3-inch 8. 00 70.00

Bon Silene 3-inch 8 00 70.00

Samples sent on application.

Send for Hugh Dickson's List of Novelties for 1914.

CHARLES H. TOTTY

MADISON, N. J.

.'rU

70

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

'Itt^

:• ^.tf

FLOMUST

Tele|^0ie

Ufli INsUice
Graceind 1112

^.Buyers will find it to their advantage to look in the
Classified columns of this paper for pri^cCs on the
following :

BEDDING PLANTS BOSTON FERNS

DRACAENA INDIVISA PANDANUS VEITCHII

Order now; delay may mean disappointment

THE 8E0. WITTBOLD CO., 737 Buckingham PL, GHICABO, ILL.

BAY TREES
BOXWOOD

Mention The Review whep yon write.

St. PAUIi, MINN.

The Market.

^Vith the exception of graduations^
weddings and a few funerals, business
is dull. Htock is plentiful and the
growers at times are not able to dis-
])ose of all their cut. Peonies are at
their best and the retailers are pushing
them strongly; the flowers are fine and
the supi^ly is large. Outdoor sweet peas
are in and are selling at low prices.

All growers of bedding stock report
a go6(f season and planting is nearly
♦ ompleteil.

Various Notes.

June 9 the St. Paul Florists' Club
held the last meeting for this season
and plans were discussed for the sum-
mer picnic. The Minneapolis club favors
a joint picnic of the two clubs. They
evidently are under the impression that
they can play baseball better than they
can bowl. A committee was appointed
to meet the Minneapolis committee.
Sam Seligman was present and gave
one of his characteristic talks.

The burglars who broke into L. L.
May's place Memorial day are still at
large and no clue has been discovered
as to their identity.

J. W. Hoffman is well pleased with
his new location and reports a decided
increase in business.

X. C. Hanson contemplates building
several new houses this summer. He
reports his carnations in the finest pos-
sible condition for this time of the
year. Mr. Hanson is cutting a fine lot
of gladioli.

Calvin Kinsman, of Austin, spent the
greater part of last week in this city.

Holm & Olson are well pleased with
the spring season. The handsome
catalogue greatly stimulated business.

S. D. Dysinger, of Holm & Olson's, is
confined to his home by illness.

The Minnesota State Florists' Asso-
ciation held its first summer meeting
in conjunction with the Minnesota
State Horticultural Society at the Agri-
cultural school, St. Anthony Park, Tues-
day, June 16. There was a big display
of summer flowers.

C. C. Bennett is busy at his Wabasha
street location. He reports a decided
increase in business over what was done
at his old Sixth street location.

O. E. Eckhardt Co. reports a fine
out-of-the-city business. 0. R. F.

HSBRINOTON on the Mum, sent bj The
Review for 50 eenti.

GERANIUMS

Careful growers do not depend on the scrubs left over from the bedding
season for propagating their next season's stock. They know that it pays them
to safeguard the vitality of the geranium stock, just as well as of the carnation
or the rose. We have thousands of vigorous young plants which were propa-
gated late for this purpose. Let us supply you from these— they are a bargain
at $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. We have :

HARCOURT- White CASTRIES-Ceri.e RICARD-Oranga-ScarUt

POITEVINE-Salmon BARNEY -CerU* NUTT-Crim.oD

PRESILLY -Rote DECOR ATO^-Orange-.carUt

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders Indianapolis Ind.

JLi.

Mention The ReTlew wben yon write.

=rTy=

GERANIUMS

1000 POITEVINE
1000 RICARD

,3>^-in., $6.00 per 100
,3>^-in., 6.00 per 100

These are good, stroDg, stocky plants, all in bud and bloom, ready
for immediate shipment. Satisfaction guaranteed.

SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE, 148 E. BlackweD St, DOVER, N. J.

Mention The Review wben you write.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Tick's Day-
break and Purity, 50c per 100; $4.00-(>er 1000.

Strong, transplanted plants, $1.00 per 100.

Cabbas* Plant*. S2.60 per 1000.

Tomato Plants, $2.50 per 1000, to close out.

DANYIUE FLORAL CO. Danville. Ill
Vegetable Plants

Cabbace— Jersey and Chaa. Wakefield. All Head,
E^rly and Late Flat Dntch and other rarletles, at
20c per 100; 7Sc for 60U: $1.00 per 1000; 10,000 and
over, at 86c per 1000.

Lettaoe — Orand Rapids, Boston Market and Bigr
Boston. 20c per 100; 76c for 600; $1.00 per 1000.
Cash with order.

R. VINCENT, JR., ft SONS
Wblt* Bfanh, Md.

CO.

Geranioms and Other Stock

IN nNK SHAPE

Out of 214-iiich. 100 1000

S. A. Nutt S 2.25 $20.00

Harcourt (white) 2.60 22.50

Poitevine 2.60 22.60

GERMAN IVY, 214-inch 2.26 20.00

BLUE AQERATUM 2.26 20.00

HELIOTROPE 2.60 22.60

SALVIA Splendens 2.26 20.00

TRADESCANTIA, Var. and Oreen,.. 2.00

SMILAX, 3-inch 2.60

SPRENQERI, 3-inch 5.00

VINCA Variearata, 3-inch 6.00

VINCA Variecata, 4-inch 7.00

DRACAENAS. 6-inch 26.00

DRACAENAS. 6-inch 86.00

Cash with order, please,

MAGNUS riERSON, • CiwiweD,CMB.

IfMitloB Tba B«Tl«w when 70a writ*.

JUNB IS, 1014,

The Florists' Review

71

>o^'/>-

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, In first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
5\4 and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches high, 40c, 50c,
«0c, 75c to 11.00. EXCELSA GLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COMPACTA, large plants,
11.00, 91.25, 11-50 to 12.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA, single plants, bushy, 5H-inch pots,
50c, 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5% and 6 -inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 6% -inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

ARECA LUTESCENS, made up ^ three
plants, 4-inch, 20c; 5V4-lnch. 30c and 35c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch, 15c,
18c to 20c.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, young stock
to grow on, strong, 2H-lnch pots, $5.00,
$6.00 to $7.00 per 100.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, bushy, suita-
ble for planting out, have been kept out-
doors in cold frames under cover all win-
ter, 6, 7 and 8-lnch pots, full of buds, 30c,
40c, 50c.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 16c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5%-inch, 25c; 4-in., 10c.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
I^re Fern. 6-lnch pans. 25c to 35c; NEPH,
CORDATA COI/PACTA, large 5-in., 35c;

TABLE FERNS, large, Pterls WllsonI and
Tremula, 2% -inch pots. $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-Inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

CRIMSON RAMBLER ROSE BUSHES,
kept under cover In cold frames all win-
ter, 6-lnch, very large, 50c.

BEDDING PLANTS

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvier, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace. President Mc-_
Kinley, King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-Inch, $7.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and assorted,
4-inch pots, $7.00 per 100; Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $8.00 per 100.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-

inch, $7.00 per 100; 5-inch, 15c. In bloom.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-lnch, $4.00
per 100.

PETUNIAS, WHITE 8 N OW BALL,
DOUBLE, 4-inch, $7.00 per 100.

BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordll,
pink and white, and Lumlnosa, 4-inch,
$7.00 per 100; 3-Inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new
variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 7c.

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-Inch, $6.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4 -in., $6.00 per 100;
3-lnch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

GREAT SLAUGHTER IN COLEUS, big,
bushy, stocky stuff — Golden Bedder, Queen
Victoria, Verschaffeltil and 6 fancy varie-
ties. 21^-in. pots, cash only, $2.50 per 100;
Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100.

ZINNIA ELEGANS, double, assorted,
2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

PHLOX DRUMMONDI, assorted grandl-
fiora and compacta, dwarf, assorted, $3.00
per 100. In bloom.

VERBENAS, assorted, 2^ -Inch pots,
$3.00 per 100. f

PETUNIA ROSY MORN, 2%-inch pots,
$3.00 per 100.

PETUNIA CALIFORNIA GIANT, 3-lnch
pots, $5.00 per 100.

TAGETES, dwarf marigold, 2^ -inch,
$3.00 per 100.

SWEET ALYSSUM LITTLE GEM, 2%-
Inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS 8PRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 3-inch, $5.00 per 100; 4-inch, 15c;
6 -inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 5%-inch,

35c; 4-inch, 10c; 3-inch, $5.00 per 100; 2^-
in., $3.00 per 100.

PARLOR IVY, or German Ivy, 2%-inch,
3c.

TRADESCANTIA VARIEGATA, 2%-
inch, 3c.

PYRETHRUM
2% -inch, 3c.

GOLDEN FEATHER,

Now, my friends, how about snap-
dragons? Antirrhinum is one of the moat
profitable things you can grow, either as
£t pot plant or on your benches, blooming
all summer and winter. We can supply
all colors. We have a house full In 2%-
inch pots in the following varieties: Giant
Yellow, Cottage Maid, Golden Queen,
Giant Scarlet, Queen of the North, Giant
Pink and Giant White, 2%-Inch pots,
$3.00 per 100; Silver Pink, $5.00 per 100.

FUNKIA VARIEGATA, 4-Inch, 10c.

BLUE CORNFLOWERS, 3-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. I have made a specialty of
It for the past 25 years and am known
a^ the Moonvine Grower of America. In
2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; 25 at 100 rate.
Now ready.

THUNBERGIA, Black Eye Susan. 2%.
inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots,
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green. 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012

West Ontatio Street,

Wholesale Qrowar, Importer and Shipper of Pot Plants

Philadelphia, Pa.

Some flood Stock

Per Per

Size pots 100 1000
2Vi-lDCli Abutilon, assorted Tarletle8.$2.25 $20.00
2U-incb AKeratumi, blue and white. 2.25 20.00
2^-Incli Alternantheras, red and yel-
low 2.25 20.00

2U-incb AlTSium Little Gem 2.00 18.00
2^-iDch Alyssmn, doable, large

plants 2.50 22.50

2^-lncb Centaureas, Dnsty Miller.. 2.25 20.00

2%-lnch Coleug, red and yellow 2.28 20.00

2^-iDch Coleus, 10 ass't Tarieties.. 2.50 22.50

2%-incb Cupheas. Cigar Plants 2.25 20.00

2^-inch Fuchsias, 12 fine yarieties. 2.50 22.50
3^-incb Fuchsias, 12 floe varieties. 6.00 65.00
3^ -Inch Gsraniums, 8 standard Ta-
rieties 6.00 65.00

2U-lncb Lobalia CrysUl Palace.... 2.25 20.00
2^ and 3-lncb Salvia, Bonfire and

Splendena 2.50 22.50

2%-lncb Verbenas, a fine assortment 2.25 20.00
2^-incb Chrysanthemums, leading

varieties 2.25 20.00

Vegetable Plants by the Hillion

Tomato Plants, Early Jewel, Earliana, Early
Acme, Stone, Beefsteak, Ponderoaa, etc., $2.25
per 1000: 5000 and over, $2.00 per 1000.

Caohage Plants, Wtnnlngrstadt, Wakefield. Early
Summer, etc., $2.25 per 1000; lots of 6000 and
over, $2.00 per 1000.

£gg Plants, Pepper Plants, Canliflower, Bma-
sels Sprouts and all other kinds of Vegetable
Plants in abundance. C!orrespondenoe ■olidted.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist

WASHINGTON, NEW JBR8ST

Mention The Review when yon write.

GERANIUMS

We have a large stock of the following varieties In a splendid condition for immediate
shipment. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than 100 of a kind, we make the price
$18.60 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and $25.00 per 1000 on those quoted at tS 00
per 100. Special price on large lots. v«-w

SINOLB VARISTIES

2-ln.

• Dos. 100 Jnlea

Alice of Vlncennes $0.60 $8.00

Ardena 60 8.00

Baron Ombisslch 60 8.00

Clifton 60 4.00

Emmannel Arene 60 8.00

Fener 60 8.00

Gabriel Hontoya 60 8.00

Oranvllle 40 2.00

Konigen Olga Warteml>erK. . .40 2.00

Maxime Kovaievsld 40 2.00

Mn. K. Rawson 40 2.00

Pamela 60 8.00

Rival 60 8.00

Roealda 60 8.00

Tifito .. 40 2.00

Victor Croeset 60 8.00

2-ln.
Dos. 100
Vassenr $0.40 »2.00

DOUBLE VASIKTIES

Abble Scbaeffer 60 8.00

Anais Segalis 40 2.00

Beante Poitevlne 40 2.00

Berthe de Preeiliy 40 2.00

Col. Thomaa 40 2.00

Edmond Blano 60 8.00

Fleave Blane 40 2.00

Jean Oberle 40 2.OO

Jean Viand. 60 8.00

I.a Favorite 40

La Pilote 60

Le Cid 40

Leon Bandrler. 60

BL A. BoMlenr 60

Marquise de Caatellane 40

Miss Kendall 40

Mme. Bncliner 40

Mme. Canovae 40

Mme. Landry 40

Mme. Laporte BIsqnii 60

Mme. Recamier 40

Mrs. Lawrence 40

Omelia 40

S. A. Nutt 40

Suzanne Despres 60

VARIEGATED FOLIAGE

Marshall MeMabon 60

Mountain of Snow 60

Mrs. Pollock 60

IVT-LEAVED

Alliance 40

Dina Scalarandla 40

Mrs. Banks 40

Pierre Croxy 40

2.00

8.00

2.00

8.00

8.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

2.00

8.00

2.00

2.00

2.00 •

2.00

8.00

8.00
8.00
8.00

2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00

OUR SPECIAL OFFER

For $18.50 we will send 1000 Geraniums from t-in. pots, twenty ▼arletles t« i>« nnr
selection, nuking «>aM<»tment that will please in every way, as tiiey liave been do^sLs
the past. We send flOOO for f 105.00: 10,000 for $175.00. ^^^

Csish with order.

R. VINCENT, JR.. & SONS CO. ST

72

The Florists' Review

JUNB 18, 1914.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Trade has quieted down considerably
in the last week. Good stock is hardly
obtainable. Beauties, roses and carna-
tions are showing the effects of the hot
weather. Some first-class gladioli are
being shipped into this market. Shasta
daisies are coming in, but not in large
quantities. Cut rambler and Dorothy
Perkins roses and yellow coreopsis are
some of the salable flowers. There have
been numerous weddings during the last
two weeks and, with the numerous school
commencements, there has been a good
call for flowers, .liowever, the arrange-
ment of vacation dates is the main topic
now, and a quiet time is before us.

.Various Notes.

Otto Laurence, with E. A. Nelson,
left last week for a three months' stay
in Europe. He expects to visit England,
Germany and France before he returns.

Walter Bertermann's automobile was
stolen recently by joy-riders. He found
It up in the north end of the oity the
next day.

Albert Pittet reports some good sales
of the seed of his new sweet pea, Bose
Queen.

Geo. Wiegand is contemplating an
automobile trip through the east in the
near future.

Frank Hasselman reports a fine bed-
ding plant trade this year, having
cleaned up most of his stock.

John Bieman says that he is getting
excellent service out of his new delivery
automobile. H. L. "W.

CLEVEI.AND, O.

June 8 the Florists' Club held its
first meeting in the new quarters at
HoUenden hotel. It was well attended,
even though the day was one of the
hottest June days we have had. The
club rooms are cool and pleasant, with
modern ventilation, which consists of
washed, cooled air being forced into the
rooms. The summer meetings hereafter
should be as well attended as winter
meetings, as a more pleasant place to
meet could not be found. A committee
was appointed to arrange for the an-
nual picnic, the date of which is to be
announced later. F. A. F.

THE

Newburgh Floral Co.

NEWBURGH, N. Y.

The company is going out of business
and bas the following to offer :

1000 AsparsKU* Plumosus, 2 year old
clumps in fine condition . .$10.00 per 100

2600 Asparasus Spransarl, large
clumps. 2 years old $10.00 per 100

600 5-inch pots. -fine 10.00 per 100

Smllax, 3-lnch pots 5.00 per 100

fvlaa, English, 2^ -inch, fine, ?.50perl00

Jiewburgh Floral Co.

Mff SLEY WAIT. Prop. NEWBURGH, N. Y.

SURPLUS

Following list may be depended upon lor, qualitf?^ Stock offered
is in thrifty growing condition.

CANNAS

3-inch pot plants, just right for
June bedding, $4.00 per 100.

Brandywlfia, fine bronze leaf, red flower. Burbank, large yellow. Alphonaa
Bayvlar, tali red. Brilliancy, dwarf yellow. Duka of Marlboraasli. darkest red.
Fatranaaar, bright red. Flamlnso, dark red. Pillar aff FIra, tall bright red.

2-inch stock, late propagated,
soft and growing.

Lady Hllllnsdan, $1.00 per 100. Paria daa Jardlna. |8.00 per 100. Sunburat, $6.00

per 100. Milady. $7.00 per 100.

AeDAMIII lUi e Youoe stock, in 214-inch pots.
ViEilm#%W I W Iwl ^ a good chance to stock up.

S. A. Nutt. $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Duaty Millar. $2.50 per 100.

BIQONIAS— dracllla Lumlnaaa. Vamon, Erfardll Suparba, Triumph and Salmon
Quaan, 214-inch, $2.60 per 100. Aarathaaa Coalaatfa (Blue Daisy), $8.00 per 100.
Smllax, 2-incb, $2.50 per 100. Achyranthaa Hartiatll, dwarf brightest red, $3.00 per
103. Alyaaum Uttla Qam, 2-inch, $2.50 per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Co.,

PAINESVILLE,
OHIO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

EVERYBODY IS LOOKING FOR PROFIT

What is profit? How can you obtain profit? Just by this very simple
plan: Plant your empty benches with the right kind of ASTER "4. We
have them, the genuine Creg^ Asters. This well known variety will
bring you the "rocks," the money, the so-Iong-sought-for profit. 2^j-inch pots,
bushy plants, the four leading colors, the pink, the white, the rose-pink and
the lavender; these are the branching varieties, bearing an abundance of large
flowers; by September they are all cut, and you can reset your benches with
ferns, cyclamen, poinsettias, primroses, etc., for the fall and Xmas trade,
making some more profit for yourself.

We have 16,000 plants ready for you in 2i2finch pots, strong, $3.00 per
100. Cash with order, please.

GODFREY ASCHMANN

1012 West Ontario Street,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MpnHon Thp Review when yon write.

NO EXTRA PRICE FOR EXTRA VALUES IN FERNS.

Boston, Whitman!, Amerpohlii, Roosovsit, Plumosus, Sprongorl.

Fine 2-iach Smllax at $2.60 per ICO; $20.00 per 1000.
A fine lot of Fsrns in extra values, out of 4 and 6-inch pots.
Tuberous Bogonlas, at 20c and 25c each.
Oloxlnlas, 6-inch, at 26c each.

Fancy Caladlums, at 20c and 26c each; have extra nice stock.
Besides these, we always have a complete line of everything that would do
for stock plants as well as for bedding purposes.

For Seft-waadad Uat, see Review of May 21.
We guarantee satisfaction on everything you may order.

GEO. A. KUHL. Wholesale Grower,

PEKIN. ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

THK PmZE-WINNINO NKW FERN

EW YORK

WInnar aff tha Sllvar Madal at the October,
1913. Exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
New York.

A Spart aff Qlatraaii. A rapid grower, espe-
cially beautiful when grown as a specimen plant.
Very popular with the bon ton retail florists of
New York.

PRICE-214-INCH POTS.

Per dozen ( 3. 60

Per 100 26.60

Per 1000 200.00

GEORGE GIATRA8
46S Summit Ava., Waat Habafcan. N. J.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Ferns for Dishes

AU the Best Varieties

Slarong plants from 2^-inch pots, S3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

Calastlal Pappars from 2^-in. pots. $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000.

Naw Ciuatar Pappars from 2H-in. pots, $3.00
per 100: 125.00 per 1000.

Primula Obcanlea. the very best strains,
strong plants from 2^-in. pots, ready July 1st,
$3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

FRANK OECnSLIN, ^'H'.lA%r.U!'-

Mention Tba Review whan yoa writ*.

Tdmb 18. 1014.

The Florists' Review

73

J0SE4>H HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

«-in.
«-ln.

pot.
pot.

KENTIA FORSTERIANA

Leaves In. high Each

.6 to 0 28 to 80 S1.00

.0 ..' 84 to 86 1.60

Per doi.

112.00

18.00

KENTIA

Leavea

2H-ln.l>oi: 4

8-ln. ptft..... 6

BELMOBBANA

In. hlffh

, .. 8(0 10

...12

Each

MADE-UP KENTIA FOB8TEBIANA Each

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 86 In. bigb $2.50

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 40 to 42 in. blrh 4.00

9-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 42 to 48 in. high 6.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 to 6^ ft 10.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6^ to 6 ft 12.60

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 6 ft. high, heavy 16.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 7 to 8 ft. 20.00

PHCENIX BOBBELBNn Each

6-in. pot, nicely characterized 91.00

e-ln.
7-in,

pot. 18 to 20 in. spread 1.60

tub, 18 in. high, 24 in. spread 2.00

4-ln. pot 6 to 6 15 |0.40

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

6-in. pot 6 to 7 26 1.26

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. high Each

,.6 to 7... 84 to 86 $2.60

,.6 to 7... 86 to 88 8.00

,.6to7...42t(M6 4.00

.6 to 7. . .46 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00
.6 to 7. . .48 to 64, very heavy. . . . 6.00

. .6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 8.00

. .6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 10.00

7-in. cedar tub.
7-in. cedar tub.
0-ln. cedar tub.
B-in. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.

Per doi.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.50

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per doi.

980.00

86.00

48.00

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00; 9-ln. tab, 6 ft. spread, each, $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., Railway •t.tion, i^nkintown, Wyiicote, Pa*

Mention The Review when yon write.

•*««*>

CREGO ASTERS

Grown Especially for A-1 Seed

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS
READY TO SET OUT

WhiU-Shell-Blne-Rose-Lavender
$3.00 per 1000, cash

D. C. LEWIS

PEMBERTON, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2ia-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prlc*. $2^00 par flat ,,i
20 or mora flats, $1.78 aach.
Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

NCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Mnrraj Streat, NBW TORE

Mention The Reylew when you write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.50 par 100 $30.00 par lOOO

Boston Fama, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

%Vhltmanl Fama. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obconica Prlmroaaa, fine colors, 4-inch, S2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLORIST

die Ave. Md MWisoi SL, RIVER FOREST. ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mention The Berlew when yon write.

REMEMBER!!

The leading varie-
ties of Table Ferns
at $1.50 per Flat

Aa Da MOHR, Grower

75th and Belleview Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS.

-p

Boston (Harrlsii), Scottii, Whit-
man!, Piarsoni, Elagantisslma,

2i<2-inch. ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDING PLANTS

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5-iQch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excalsa, d-inch 50

Excaisa, 6-iQch 75c and 1.00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rpvlew when you write.

CHAS. D. BALL

P GROWER OF

ALMS, ETC.

■and lor Prioa List.

HOLMESBURG, : PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

IVIES (Engllsli)

4-inch pots
$10.00 and $12.00 par iOO \\

IfllJil CCOTT Rutland Road and
UUnil 9wU I I East 45th Street

BROOKLYN. N. V.

Mention The Review when yon write.

74

The Florists' Review

JUNB 18, 1914.

Classifie

ABUTILON8.

AbutUons Savltzli, 2-iu., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Koher. Wllmette. 111.

ACHTRAMTHKft.

Acbyrantbes, McNally (yellow), Emerson!
(red), 2^-in., 2c; red, cuttings, Ic.
Hammergchmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

Achyrantbes, yellow and red, fine 2H-1B., $2.00
per 100. Casb, please.
Wllllamg Bros., Lorain, O.

Acbyranthes Herbstll, dwarf brightest red.
$8.00 per 100.
Storrs A Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, 0.

Acbyranthes, yellow, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

APIAWTUMS.

Adiaotums, Cuneatum, 2^-in., 6c; 4-in., ISc.
Hybridum, 6-ln., 50c. Farleyente glorlosum,
6-in., 60c. Full and pot bound. Casb with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave., New Or-
leans. La.

Adlantnni Crowoaninn, ."Jlu., $S.OO per 100;
75.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $15. (M) per
100; strong stock plants, to divide, 25c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, fine 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Krie Floral Co.. W. 26th St.. Erie. Pa.

AQATMAEAS.

Agatbaea coelestls (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesyllle, O.

AOAVES.

Agave variegata, from 25c to $1.50 each.
C. Wlnterich. Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance^O^

AOKWATUIMIS.

Ageratum Stella Gurney, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100;
S-ln., $3.50 per 100.
C. H. Jacobs, Westfleld. Mass.

Ageratums, Stella Gurney, Blue Star, 2>4-ln.,
$2.50 per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Ageratum Bine Perfection, 2K-in., $2.00 per
100; $18.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aorora, 111.

Princess Pauline, 3-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.

E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale. Mass.

ALTKWWANTHKWAS.

ALTBRNANTHERA8.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. nana (.vellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

Brill iantisslma 60c 100; 5.00 lOOO

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Good, strong, well rooted cuttings.

100 1000

BrllUantissima, best red $0.60 $5.00

P. major, red 60 4.00

A. nana, yellow 60 4.00

R. R. DAVIS CO.. MORRISON. ILL.

Alternantberas, Brilliantisslma and aurea nana,
2-in. pots, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Phoe-
nix Nursery Co., John Y. Clilsbolm. Receiver,
Bloomlngton, 111.

Alternantberas, 500 Jewel, 2%-ln., good, strong
plants, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerhoff, Springfield, III.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2-ln. plants,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerhoff, Springfield, 111.

Alternantbera, yellow, 2V4-in., $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000, very fine. Immediate delivery.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Alternantberas. BrllUantissima and P. major,
oat of 2in., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Boblander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

12,000 alternantberas, red and yellow, 2^-in.,
$1.60 per 100.
Burden Floral Co.. Bowling Green, Ky.

Alternantberas. red, 2-in., good stock, $1.50
per 100 while tbey last. E. A. Parkes, 206
Walker Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Alternantberas, yellow, 2^^-in., 2c.
Hammerschmidt &. Clark, Medina. O.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2%-in., $1.60
per 100. S. M. Harbison. Danville. Ky.

ALY8SUIW.

Alyssum, giant double; this Is the florists' aort
for vases, porch boxes and all spring work, you
will also need some planted out for summer cut
flowers, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

BDSINKSS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLABSiriED ADVS.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
N« adverthement for less tlian 20c accepted.

Alyssum Double Giant, strong plants, in bloom,
2%-ln., $3.00.
Josiah L. Young, WatervUet, N. Y.

Alyssum, Little Gem, bnsby. In bloom, 2%-lnch,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Wm Krleger, Lansing, Mich.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. (Saiton BIdg.. Chicago.

Sweet alyssum, 2-in., $1.50 per 100. Casb.
Putnser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Alyssum, Little Gem, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100.
Casb. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2V4-in. pots, $2.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

Alyssum, giant double. 2V6-ln., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Brlatol, Pa._

Sweet alyssum, 2-ln. pots, 2c.

Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

AMPELOP8IS.

Ampelopsis Veltchli, 2-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100;
seedlings, mc per 100. S. V. Smith, 3323 Good-
mnn St.. Philadelphia, Pn.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 pounds;
small lots, 25c per pound. Water hyacinths,
$15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lilies
(nympbaea), red, white and blue, 25c each.
B. M. Wlchera Co., Gretna, La.

ARAUCARIA8.

Araucaria excelsa, 5-In., 4 tiers, 75c; 5-ln., 6
tiers, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescber, 2048 Gentllly Ave..
New Orleans, La.

ASPARAaUS.

Asparagus -plumosus nanus seedlings from
KreenboHse grown 8»>ed, $1.0O per 100, $8.00 per
1000; 2500, $7.50 per 1000; 5000, $7.00 per 1000.

100 1000

Asparagus Ilntolierl seedlings $1.25 $10.00

Asparagus Ilatelieri, strung iVi-in.. 4.00 ....

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2^4-in 3.00 25.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3 in 6.00 50.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in. .. . 8.00 ....

Send for 1014 complete catalogue.

Roman J. In^in. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
BIO, STRONG PLANTS.

2H-lnch $ 4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000

3H-inch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4-lnch 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

SH-incb $ 6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

4-incb 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

8. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Aaparagua plumosus nanus, 2V^-in.. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per lOOO; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V^-In.. $3.00 p«r
100. $28.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. $60.00
per 1000.

Aaparagna plnmosns nanus seedllnga. $10.00 per
1000. Atrparagns Sprengeri aeedllngt, $5.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcberl plants, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz BIdg., Philadelphia.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED-
LINGS, from best greenhouse grown seeds, ready
for potting. $1.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist. Short Hills, N. J.

Asparagus plumosus, 2i4-li> $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 2-ln 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcberl, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell, N. Y.

Asparagus, Sprengeri and plumosus, 2-ln. pots.
$2.00 per 100; 2Vi-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; 3-ln.
pots, $3.00 per 100. Phoenix Nursery Co., John
Y. Chlsholm, Receiver, Bloomlngton, 111.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-inch pots,
$2.00 per 100. Plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per
100; Sprengeri, $1.00 per 100; $7.00 per 1000.
Cash. Jos H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, ready t»
shift, fine for baskets, $6.00 per 100. See mums,
echeverias, callas and santollnas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

A. Sprengeri, extra fine, 3Vi-l"-. $7.00 per 100;
2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Casb.
John Bausdier, Freet>ort, 111.

Aaparagna Sprengeri, 4-ln. stock, $12.60 per
100. Cash, please. .
Harry Hftlnl, West Toledo, O.

A. Sprengeri from bench, 2-In.. 2c; 8-ln., 4c;
4-in., 8c; 5-ln., 12c; from pots, 3H-in., Tc.
Prairie Floral Co,, Box 344, Lyons, 111.

Asparagus plumosua seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
S-in., 92.60 per 100.
I. O. Kcmble. Marahalltown, Iowa.

Aaparagua Sprengeri. fine stock oat of 4-ln.
»oU, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan A Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, oat of 4-ln. pots, good,
atrong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron. OLEAN. N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000.
Colllngdale Greenhouses. Colllngdale, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
planta. B. H. Haverland. Mt. Healthy, O.

Asparagus plumosus, 4-in., extra fine stock,
for planting for strings or bcuclies, $10.00 per 100.
Casb or c. o. d. F. H. Illtz, Ada, O.

A. Sprengeri seedlings, O-niontbs-oIU, $1.50 per
1000. Casb.

Alameda Greenhouses. Roswell, N. M.

Extra strong 2-lu. A. ' Spicugerl, 2c; $18.00
1000. Cash. J. J. SoinT. Itockford, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3-iu., $4.00.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, 75c 100 postpaid.
I. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, 111.

A. Sprengeri, 2'/i and 3-in., 2%c and 4c.
C. K. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., strong, 10c. A.
plumosus, 4-ln., 6c. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, strong 3-incb, $4.00 per
100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, large 4-In., $10.00 per
100. J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Council Bluffa, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 4-in.. strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson A C!o., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller'g Florists, Newark. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in.. ready for 4-in..
$4.00 per 100. L. J. Rowe. Tltusvllle, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2V^-tn., $2.00 per 100;
unn for r'^.on .1 r. Srhmtdt. Brlntol. P«.

ASPIOISTRAS.

Aspidistras, green, from 5, 6 and 8-ln. pots,
4c per leaf. Cash with order. H. C. Doescber,
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.25
to $1.50 each.

C. e.-Pollwortb Co.. Milwankee. Wis.

ASTERS. ^^

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
VIck's Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, purple,
lavender and crimson; Crego, white, pink, laven-
der, any number you want not less than 50, of
each variety or color to make up your order.
Asters a specialty for 40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75
500. Cash with order.

L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park. Dwight, Mass.

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all In
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed. $2.50 per 1000; 500O
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

PLEASE MRNTION THE I?>^thw WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

75

Aster plants, strong, as good as you ever plant-
ed, Vick's Late Branching, white, pink and lav-
ender; Early Branching, lavender, white and
pink; Micbell's Shell-pink and white; Daybreak,
$2.50 per 1000. Daybreak from 2^-ln. pots,
strong, healthy, 2c each. Strong transplanted,
4 varieties, 60c per 100.

Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Aster plants, cutting f»i^, ready for field, Carl-
son's Br., lav.; Semplep Br. Shell-pink; Vick's
Br., mlx-ed; Betteridge's quilled, fine Peach-blos-
som, white, sulphur yellow (new) and other
mixed colors, $3.00 per 1000.

J. L. Lockard, Mountville, Pa.

CRBGO ASTERS.

ALL COLORS.

FIELD GROWN PLANTS.

Ready. $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

LEWIS. PEMBBRTON, N. J.

See display ad. this issue.

Asters, 10.000 fine transplanted, 3 to 6 in tall.
80c per 100: Queen of Market, pink; Crego.
white and pink; Semple's. white, pink, light
blue. Cash.

B. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Aster plants. White Late Branching, Semple's
light pink. Peach Blossom, lavender, pink and
Peerless Pink, $2.50 per 1000. These are Vick's
best strains. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Strong transplanted asters, ready for field,
Betteridge's Improved Early Market, much supe-
rior to Queen of the Market, white and pink, 60c
per 100; $5.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. P. Slebold. Lancaster, Pa.

Aster seedlings, Queen of the Market and best
Late Branching, pink, white and lavender, 40c;
transplanted, 50c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Asters, transplanted plants. Queen of the Mar-
ket, Hohenzollern, 35c per ICK). Sawyer's Aster-
mum, 50c per 100.

John G. Witt. 10429 Wallace St.. Chicago.

Aster plantb. Queen of the Market, all colors,
Vick's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100. $4.00
oer 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co.. Danville. 111.

Atrter plants. Vick's Branching and Crego,
white, pink and lavender; strong, well rooted
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000. 500
at 1000 rate. Gnstav Plttonka. R. P.. Bristol. Fa.

Asters, ontdoor grown seedlings, Qneen of the
Market and Late Branching, in separate colors,
June 1 to July 1, $2.60 per 1000.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Aster plants, Henderson's Invincible (fine
strain), outdoor grown, thinly sown, ready for
the field, mixed, only $3.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Micb.

Astermum, Pride of Rochester and the very
choicest Late Branching, from 2-in. pots, $10.00
per 1000; $1.50 per 100.

C. Winterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

2000 fine Sawyer astermum plants, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order, please.
W. H. Drake. Kenosha. Wis.

Aster plants, strong. Queen of the Market, Cre-
go and Late Branching, $3.50 per 1000.
C. G. James & Son, Hornell. N. Y.

Strong, transplanted asters, hardy, best va-
rieties, 70c per ICO; $5.00 per 1000.

N. A. Kidder & Son, North Warren, Pa.

Asters, strong, healthy. Queen of Market and
Am. Branching, white, pink, rose, lavender. 40c
100: $3.00 1000. A. F. Johnson, Amherst, Mass.

.Vsters, Seniple'.'! Branching, 4 colors. $2.50 per
1(;(MI. ( iish. H.ver Bros.. ClmnibersliiirK. I'n.

AUCUBAS

Aucuba Japonica. bush plants. .35c to $2.50 each.
.Tnllus Roehra Co.. Kutherford. N. J.

liAY TREES.

BAT TREES.
Standard —

2-ft. stem, 20-22-ln. bead

2-ft. stem, 24-in. head

2-ft. 6 In. stem, 2-ft. head

3-ft. stem, 2-ft. head

4-ft. stem, 2-ft. 3-in. head

4-ft. stem. 2 ft. 6-in. head

2-ft. 4-ln. to 2 ft. 6 in., 30-ln.

4-ft. stem, 36-in. liead

4-ft. stem, 3-ft. to 3 ft. 6-ln. head

Pyramids, 6-ft

Pyramids. 8-ft

Pyramids, 7-ft

Pyramids, 9-ft

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.
737-39 Buckingham PI.,

head.

Per pair
...$10.00

... 12.00

... 12.00

... 12.00

... 16.00

. .. 20.00

... 20.00

. .. 25.00

... 30.00

. .. 16.00

... 32.00

. .. 20.00

... 45.00

Chicago.

STANDARD BAY TREES.

4 ft. stems, 24 in. heads $11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 26 in. heads 14.00 per pair

3 ft. stems, 24 In. heads 11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 38 in. heads 26.00 per pair

PYRAMIDS.

e ft ?i5.oo

6 ft 12.00

All in perfect shape and condition.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

DES MOINES, IOWA.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

^il

BAY TREKS

SPRING 1914 IMPORTATION.

Standards, 32 in. dla. crown. $17.00 per pair.

Half standards, 26 to 28 dla. crown, $13.00 per

pair. Pyramids, 5 ft. high, 24 in. dia. base,

$13.00 per pair.

H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO.,
NURSERY, MISSOURI.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All sizes.
Price list on demand.
Jiilliiw Roelirw Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

BEDDINO PLANTS.

BEDDING PLANTS.

Doz. 100 1000

Rex Begonias $1.25 $10.00

Sweet Alyssum, 2-in " 1.50

Salvias, Bonfire, each 45

St. Louis, 3-in 3.00 25.00

Splendens, 4-in., each 06

Bonfire, 4-ln., each 06

St. Louis, 4-in., each 06

Lobelias, 2-ln. , each 02

Cobaea scandens, each 08

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

Lobelia C. Palace, 2-ln., mixed; snapdragons,
2-in.; mammoth verbenas, pink or mixed, 2-in.;
Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Ager-
atum Little Blue Star, 2-in. ; Alyssum Little Gem.
2-in.. $1.75 per 100. Alyssum Uttle Gem, 2^-iD.,
two plants to pot, $2.50 per 100. Salvia splen-
dens, 4-in., $5.00 to $7.00 per 100. Asters, Queen
of the Market, white, pink, lavender; Crego,
white and pink; Semple's, white, pink, lavender
and Violet King, $L00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
I am offering you good stock, no trashy stufT and
guarantee satisfaction or your money back.
E. A. Parkes, 206 Walker Ave.. Highland Pk.. 111.

Bedding stock of all description at cut prices.
E. Rober, VVilmette, 111.

BEttOWIAS.

Begonias, 2^-in., leaf cuttings. Excellent
stock.

Lorraine $14.00 per lOO; $125.00 per 1000

Florence Davenport 25.00 per 100; 225.00 per 1000

"olre de Chatel-

laine 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

Begonia Lonsdale, 2%-ln., Lorraine type, but
better. $14.00 per 100; $125.00 per 1000. (Ready
in July.)

For larger quantities write for prices, June
and July delivery. 250 of ony one variety at-*000
rate. S. S.. Skldelsky k. Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg..
Philadelphln.

BEGONIAS.

100 1000

Begonia Vernon. 2i^-ln $ 5.00 $ 40.00

Begonia Vernon. 4-ln 8.00 70.00

Begonia luminosa, 2^-lii 6.00 40.00

Begonia luminosa, 4-ln 8.00 70.00

Begonia Erfordll, 2H-Ii> S.OO 40.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2%-ln 20.00 180.00

Begonia Gloire de Cbatellalne. 3-ln. 7.50 60.00

Begonia Lorraine. 2^-in 15.00 135.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Begonias. Gloire de Chattellaine. finest pink,
blooms all year round, good for inside and out-
side—easy to propagate, 2U-in., strong plants.
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Prima Donna.
2^-in., $3.00 per 100. Luminosa, 2^-in., $3.00
per 100. Erfordll, 2V4-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Trans-
planted seedlings. Prima Donna, Luminosa, Er-
fordll, strong enough for 3-ln., $1.25 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

100 1000

Begonia Lorraine, 2U $14.00 $125.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2Vi 17.60 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport. 2^.

July 25.00 225.00

Begonia Florence Daveniport, 3-ln.,

August 35.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 3-ln 35.00

Roman J. Jrwin, 71 W. 28d St.. New York.

BEGONIAS from "The florist of Buffalo" are
the strong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati, 214-in., leaf cut-
tings, $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000; 3-ln.,
$35.00 per 100. Lorraine. 2^-ln.. $15.00 per
100, $1.35.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $25.00 per 100. Im-
mediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO. N. Y.

Begonias, blooming varieties. In assortment,
$2.50 per 100. Luminosa, $3.00 per 100. Er-
fordll, 4-in.. $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 2H-ln.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2-in. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per lOOO; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
plants. N. O. Caswell. Delavsn. 111.

BEGONIA GLOIRE DE CHATELLAINB. the
wonderful pink, blooms all the time; fine, young
stock, ready for a move up, 2-in, $3.00 hundred.
Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

Begonias, best bedding varieties, as follows:
Luminosa (bright scarlet), luminosa (white).
Bedding Queen (pink). Erfordll (pink) and Prima
Donna (pink), 2J^-ln.. $2.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonia Gloire de Cbatellalne, 2% -in., extra
strong, ready for 4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash
with- order.

Erdman & Ulrlch. Belalr Rd., Baltimore, Md.

Begonia gracilis luminosa, Vernon, Erfordll
superba. Triumph and Salmon Queen, 2%-ln.,
$2.50 per 100.

Storrs & Harrison Co.. PalnesvlUe, 0.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2^-ln..
5c; 8-in., 8c; 4-in., 12%c. Vernon, 2^4-in., 2c.
Gracilis luminosa and Vernon, IV^c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Begonia seniuerftorens, 2i/"-lii.. in lilooni, $2.50
per 100. Luminosa, Prima Donuii. 2V.>-ln., $:!.00
per 100. Murtin H. Radke. Maywoml. III.

Begonias, Vernon, Erfordll and luminosa, 2>/j-
In., $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.
Felsch Bros., May wood, III.

Begonias, flowering varieties, in bloom, 25c
each; 2^ in. pots. $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich

Rex begonias, fine varieties. 2^-ln.. ready for
3-ln., 4c. Casb, please.
F. B. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2%-ln. pots, delivery immediately.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Begonias, out of 2V^-ln., ready in about 2
weeks, all sorts, 2Vic.

R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

BEGONIA BULBS, largest cultures, all varie-
ties. Write for low offers to Julleii Authierens,
Pinte, nr. Ghent, Belgium. Agent wanted for U.S.

Begonia Vernon, to close out, strong 3-In., $4.00
per 100. W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Begonia Erfordll, 2%-ln., $2.50 per 100. Casb.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Begonia luminosa, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Rex begonias, 3-ln., 6c. Fine.
U. G. Harglerodc. Shippensburg, Pa.

BEWWIKD PLANT*.

Celestial i)eppers, from 214-ln. pots, $.'!.i)0 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. New cluster peppers, 2V4-ln.
pots, $3.00 per 100: $25.00 per 1000. Cash witli
order. Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

Jerusalem cherries, Mclvinii, by far the best
of them all, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers.
Bird's eye and Celestial, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Reeser I'lant Co.. S|>riugfield. O.

Jerusalem cherries, seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Deal Floral Co.. Deal, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2% -inch pots, $3.00

rr 100. Cash with order, please.
H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, 2%-in., 3c; 2-ln., 2c. So-
lanum Fra Diavola (new Christmas pepper), 2Vi-
In., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

400 fine Jerusalem cherries, 2-lu. pots. 2c.
Cash. Heitmann-Osreicher Co., Sta. B. Milwau-
kee. Wis.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvinii and annum, 2^4-ln.
$1..50 per 100. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pn.

Jerusalem cherries, in berry, out of 4-ln., 6c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Jerusalem cherries, transplanted seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

~ BOUVAWPIAS. ~

BOUVARDIAS, 2H-INCH.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bouvardias, pink, white and red, 2V4-in., $5.00
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

2000 bouvardias, pink, white and red. stock
plants from benches, $5.00 per 100.

Rose Hill Nnrserles. New Rochelle. N. Y.

BOX\A/OOD. ^^3

BOXWOOD.

Each

Pyramids, n ft $.1.00

pyramids, 3\t, ft 3.!50

Pyramids, 4 ft 4.00

Pyramids, 4^^ ft 4.50

Standards, 12 to 15-ln. crown, 18-ln. stem. 2.0O

Standards, 18-in. crown, 24-ln. stem 4.00

Standards. 24-in. crown, 24-in. stem 6.00

Bushes, 12 to 15 In rs

Bushes, 18 to 20-ln 50

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI.. Chicago.

BOXWOODS.
FINAL CLEAN-UP AT REDUCED PRICES.

Pyramids, 2V4 ft $1.50 each

Pyramids, 3 ft , 2.00 each

Standards, 14x14 1 .50 each

Globes, 14x14 2.00 each

Bushes, 15 in 35 each

All perfect stock.

F. O. FRANZEN,
5319 N. CLARK ST., CHICAGO.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush, In
various sizes. Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

BRACHYCOMES.

Brachycome in 2-ln. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

BULBS.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND,
New York Branch, 8-10 Bridge St.

PLEASE MENTION THE R£VIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

76

The Florists' Review

JUMB 18, 1914.

CACTI.

Cacti, my choice, 25 var., $3.00; 6 var., $8.00;
100 var., 125.00; 100 in 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents, 20 var., $1.00; 50 yar., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 in 10 var., $4.00. Casli with order.
Charges paid. Price list free. A. G. Qreiner,
4419 Natural Bridge Ave.. St. Louis. Mo.

CALUAS.

StronK 2^ and 3-ln. Godfrey callas, ready to
■hift, $4.00 per 100. Bee mums, asparagaa, eche-
verlas and santollnas. Cash.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

12.000 Godfrey callas from flats, $1.00 per 100;
2^-in., $2.50 per 100; Sin., blooming now. $4.00
per 100. Send for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Calla bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Ethiopica, $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles, Ore.

Calla Illy bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co.. Seabrlght Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-in., blooming siie,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.

N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

CAN WAS.

All our cannas are good, strong, plumi and
well started open air plants. King Humbert.
50c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, AUemanla
Florence Vaughan, Indiana, Crimson Bedder,
J. D. Eisele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson.
30c doz.; $1.50 100.

Oalc Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! ^^

SAJi ^^"^ S^AT IT? CLEARANCE SALE!
^ .^'^^^-^^^^J^'^^'T' 3-Inch. 5c; 3%-Inch. 6c;
4-lnch, 7c. CRIMSON BEDDER. McKINLEY
^^^^^^. o^,^F?^N, CROZY. brandy:
WINE 3 and 3%-lnch, while they last, 4c; 4-lnch.
9^%\.r^t!!SJL^- P"*^ •'""'"l stuff, ready to bloom.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Cannas 3-in. pot plants. Just right for June
bedding, $4.00 per 100: Brandy wine, flne bronze
leaf, red flower; Burbank, large yellow; Alphonse
Bpuvier. tall red; Brilliancy, dwarf yellow; Duke
*"^""X'"*""°"^'^' darkest red; Feuermeer, bright
i;e^; Flamingo, dark red; Pillar of Fire, tall
bright red.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle. 0.
EXTRA STRONG 4-IN. CANNAS.
King Humbert, bronze, $8.00 per 100. Eean-
<lale, bronze, $6.00 per 100. Marlboro, extra good
red $0.00 per 100. L'Patrle. pink, $6.00 per 100.
F. Vaughan. yellow, $6.00 per 100.
OTTO C. SHROCK, LIGONIER. IND.

~~ LOOK! LOOK!! LOOK I II

., »i?^, Humbert, Vaughan, Henderson, Egandale,
McKlnley and Crozy cannas, $6.00 per 100. Fine
Cash with order, please.

STATE ST. GARDENS,
W. T. Hillborn. Prop., Newtown, Pa.

CANNAS.
EXTRA STRONG 3-INCH.

Florence Vaughan $4.00 per 100

■Austria 3.50 per 100

Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT. JLL.

Cannas. AUemanla, Pennsylvania, Mme. Crozy,
R. Wallace, F. Vaughan, Jean TIssot. Crimson
Bedder, flne 4-In., for delivery Immediately, $6 00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000. King Humbert, 4-in.,
$8.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344 North
Springfield Ave., Chicago.

David Harum, $1.50; Egandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.80; America, $1.75; Austria, $1.20;
Pennsylvania, $1.85; Marlborough, $1.86; B.
Beauty. $2.60; Kate Gray, $1.50; A. Bouvler,
$1.85 per 100.
J. H. Dann A Son. Westfleld. N. Y.

~ CANNAS.

BARGAIN OFFER.
King Humbert, Charles Henderson and other
leading varieties; elegant 4-inch pot stock, $7.00
per 100. Pyfer & Olsem, Wllmette, 111.

CANNAS, ALL SPLENDID STOCK.

King Humbert, 4-in $8.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan, 4 in 7.00 per 100

Henderson, 4-ln 7.00 per 100

^ E. Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Cannas. King Humbert. 3-ln.. $5.00 per 100;
4-in.. $8.00 per 100. Florence Vaughan. 3-in..
$4.00; from soil, $3.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, May wood. 111.

Cannas, 400 3-in. A. Bouvler. crimson; .SOO
3-In. Gladloflora, crimson with yellow edge. $5.00
per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brlnkerhott, Springfield, 111.

Cannaa. Bnrbank, Pennsylvania, Eldorado and
Queen Charlotte out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Robusta, 4 and 5-ln., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Cannas, strong, 3%-ln. pot plants, 6 varieties,
all our plants are good, strong, healthy, frame-
grown, and to close out our price is $4.00 per 100.
Keeney's Greenhouse, Monongahela, Pa.

Cannas, Pennsylvania, Louisiana and Rubrum,
Urge 4-lnch stock, $4.00 per 100.
Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Cannas, Austria, Florence Vaughan and Niagara
from 3 and 3%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100.

W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

Extra flne lot of King Humbert cannas, 3x4 io.,
pot bound, to close out, 5e. Cash.
B. B. Pohlmann, Rockford, 111.

cannas, Pennsylvania, Red Cross, Richard Wal-
lace, out of 4-ln. pots, 7c.
Reed, Snee & Co., ClaysvIUe, Pa.

Cannas, King Humbert and DaTlif Harum, 4-in.,
$7.00 per 100.

Sunnyslde Greenhouses, South Haven, Mich.

Cannas, F. Vaughn, Chas. Henderson, R. Wal-
lace, 3-ln. pots, fine plants, $4.60 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky.

Cannas. McKlnley, O. Henderson, Vaughan,
D. Harum, 3Vi and 4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, RoBllndale, Mass.

00,000 cannas, started in moss. $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Cannas, strong, 3-in. pots, Humbert, Express,
$5.00 per 100; Louisiana, $4.00 per 100.
Jos. Heinl & Sons, Jacksonville, 111.

King Humbert cannas, flne 3-incb stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Strong 3-ln. Alphonse Bouvler. the best red
canna, $5.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

CAWNATIONS.

CARNATION POT PLANTS.
Matchless. 3-ln., ready for

the flowering bench $15.00 100; $130.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward, 2%-ln. 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

NOW BOOKING ORDERS FOR FIELD-
GROWN CARNATION PLANTS, FOR JULY
AND LATER DELIVERY. ALL VARIETIES.
WRITE FOB PRICES.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size, ready
for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress .... 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

White Perfection 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Carnations, White Enchantress, Enchantress,
Rose-pink Enchantress, Washington, '«Prospector
Red, White Wonder, 2i^-in. pots; above are
branching out fine, $25.00 per 1000. Also HalUday
and White and Yellow Bonnaffon. Chrysanthe-
mums, from sand, $10.00 per 1000, unrooted, $7.00
per 1000, '
Alex. A. Laub, New Hamburgh, N. Y.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large and
perfectly healthy plants of Enchantress. Whlta
Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, Washington,
Ward, Beacon and Bassett, $65.00 per 1000.
Booking orders now.
Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Three-Inch carnations, strong, weil.rooted plants
for planting indoors, ready now. Enchantress,
Rose-pink Enchantress, Dorothy Gordon, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

Carnations. Hose-pink. Enchantress and Vic-
tory in 2-in. rose pots, very strong plants. $4.00
per 100. Swahy Greenhouses. St. Charles. 111.

CASTOR BEANS.

Castor beans, 3-ln., 5c.

I. W. Heinly. Rogersford. Pa.

CCNTAUREAS.

Centaurea gymnocarpa and candidlsslma, 2-in.,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Ciassifled Advs.

Dnsty miller, 2V^-In., $2.50 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle. O.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-in., 2c.

J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

CMRY«ANTMKMUIW».

Strong rooted cuttings; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE — Alice Salomon, $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Early Snow, Ellse Pap-
worth, Chaa. Racer, T. Baton, Lynnwood Hall,
December Gem, White Bonnaffon, White Frick,
Jeanne Nonin, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance, Polly Rose. Ivory, White Dean,
Mra. J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000;
Naomah, White Chadwick, $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000. YELLOW — Comoleta, Yellow Ivory,
Chrysoiora, Merry Jane, Roman GoM, Yellow
Eaton, Nagoya, Golden Eagle, Doll* Dimple,
$3.00 per 100. $2U00 per 1000; Ooldcs Olow,
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Tonset, MaJ. Bonnaf-
fon, Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per
1000; Golden Chadwick, Col. Appleton, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. PINK— Chieftain, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer,
Patty, pclen Frlck. W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100.
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Pacific, Pink Ivory, Dr. Bnguehard, Maod Dean,
$2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000; Chadwick So-
preme. Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100: $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones, 2^^-ln. plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.,
Philadelphia, Pa.

CBBYSA NTHBMnMS.

Good, select, well rooted soft CQttlngs, propa-
gated from select stock plants. From sand or
soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.

WHITE.
BAELY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.25 $12.00

Polly Rose 1-50 12.0*

Barly Snow 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSBA80N—

V. Poeblmann 2.00 16.00

Miss 0. Frick 1.2B 12.00

C. Tonset 1.2S 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Bonnaffon 1.26 12.00

Jeanne Nonin 1.76 16.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.76 16.00

T. Baton 1.80 12.00

Silver Wedding 1.25 12.00

Pres. Taft 1.25 12.00

Chas. Raser 1.76 16.00

W. H. Buckbee 1.76 16.00

Maud Dean 1.75 16.00

W. H. Chadwick 2.00 18.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.76 15.00

Helen Frlck 1.76 16.00

YELLOW.

BARLY— „ ^

Golden Glow 1.60 12.00

Chrysoiora 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSBASON—

0. Touset 1.25 12.00

Monrovia 1.60 12.00

Rob't Halllday 1.26 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.60 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE —

MaJ. Bonnaffon, select 1.26 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.76 15.00

Yellow Eaton 1.60 15.00

Golden Wedding 1.76 16.00

Nagoya '. . 1.60 16.00

P^NK.

EARLY- .. ,„^

Unaka 1.^ 12.00

Pacific Supreme 1.26 12.00

MIDSEASON— .„^

Rosiere 1.26 12.00

Gloria 1.26 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

f ath

Minnie Bailey 1.26 12.00

Maud Dean 1.25 12.00

Pres. Roosevelt 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1,26 12.00

A. J. Balfour 1.26 12.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.60 16.00

Helen Frick 1.76 16.00

RED.

f ATlt

Black HaWk 1.26 12.00

CulUngfordii 1.60 12.00

Mixed orders, 260 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN. BOONSBORO. MP.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
READY NOW.
We de a very large business In young stock of
chrysanthemums because growers who bench our
stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock
Is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
so it reaches our customers in condition to go
right to work for them. The following ready for
immediate shipment:

Chas. Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Emberta, white 2.0O per 100

Bonnaffon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halllday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Quinola, yellow $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

CUT BACK PLANTS.

Lynnwood Hail, white $2.50 per 100

Emberta, white 2.50 per 100

Mrs. Chas. Razer, white 2.50 per 100

C. Touset, white 2.50 per 100

R. Halllday, yellew 2.50 per 100

Nagoya, yellow 2.50 per 100

Col. Appleton, yellow 2.50 per 100

Major Bonnaffon, yellow 2.50 per 100

Intensity, red 2.50 iM>r 100

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

Diana, white $2.00 per 100

Seour MUanle, white 2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Quinola, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Excelsior, yellow 2.00 per 100

Sabey, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emlle, pink 2.00 per 100

Billy Primrose, pink 2.00 per 100

Aglol, pink 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Beu, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Tiber, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

Llllla, red 2.00 per 100

Ruf us, red i 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

Harry Hicks, red 2.00 per 100

WIETOR BROS..
102 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WKll'lNC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JUMB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

77

NHW OHRYSANTHBMUMS.
Here are tbree you ought to grow.

ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Cbadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. R. C, $7.00 per 100; 2% -Inch, |9.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same In every respect except its color,
which is as Its name implies — a golden yellow.
B. C, $20.00 per 100: 2V6-inch, $22.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by B. O. Hill
Co. as a Pink Bonnaffon, ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Eoguebard. R. C, $12.00 per
100; 2V4-lncb, $14.00 per 100.

We believe the above mums are valuable addi-
tions to the list of commercial varieties, and
recommend tbem as such.

OUR SELECT LIST OF STANDARD VARl-

WHITE— YELLOW, cont'd

Smith's Advance Yellow Eaton

Oct. Frost Ramapo

Alice Byron PINK

Ctaas. Razer McNiece

Ellse Papworth Enguehard

Timothy Eaton R. E. Loeben

Cbadwlck Maud Dean

YELLOW Wells' Late Pink

Chrysolora BRONZE

Crocus O. H. Kabn

Bonnaffon

R. C, $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000; 2V6-lncb,
$3.00 per 100; $27.00 per -1000.
POMPONS
R. 0., $3.00 per 100
2%-inch, $4.00 per 100
WHITE YELLOW, cont'd

Waco Klondyke

Alva Quinola

Helen Newberry PINK

Kemmltt Nellie BIy

YELLOW Alvlna

Krut BRONZE

Skibo ,' Mme. Laporte

Madge Mrs. Beu

Big Baby RED

Baby La Gravere

SINGLES

Mrs. John Fisher, light pink.

Dark Pink Single.

Parkinson, single yellow.

Mensa— R. C, $8.00 per 100; 2%-incb, $10.00
per 100. This is the splendid white that attracted
so much attention at the fall flower shows, and i^
considered the best single white on the market
for cut flowers or plants.

Pauline — This variety sported with us. It Is
a dark single bronze, very attractive, splendid
grower.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
BoT 127. Morton Grove, 111.

chrysanthemums!

WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $ 2.50 $17.50

Charles Razer 2.00 15.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Early Snow 2.60 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.50 20.00

T. Eaton 2.50 20.00

E. Papworth 2.50 20.00

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble 5.00 40.00

Alice Salomon 5.00 40.00

December Gem 2.00 25.00

J. Nonln 2.60 20.00

White Bonnaffon 2.60 20.00

W. H. Cbadwlck 3.00 26.00

Polly Rose 2.00 16.00

White Helen Frick 3.00 25.00

Naomah 3.00 25.00

Wm. Turner 4.00 35.00

Cbadwlck Improved 4.00 35.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora '. 2.00 15.00

Comoleta (good variety for pot

culture) 2.60 20.00

Robt. Halllday 2.50 20.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from Ivory) 3.00 25.00

Yellow Salomon 26.00

Col. Appleton 2.50 20.00

Aug. Dasse 3.00 25.00

Dolly Dimple : 2.60 20.00

Golden Eagle 2.60 20.00

Major Bonnaffon 2.50 17.50

Roman Gold 2.60 20.00

Yellow Mrs. Jones 3.00 25.00

Golden Cbadwlck 4.00 35.00

PINK—

Glory of Pacific 2.50 20.00

Gloria 2.00 17.50

Pacific Supreme 2.60 20.00

Pink Ivory 2.50 20.00

Unaka 200 15.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 15.00

Pink Gem 2.00 15.00

Cbadwlck Supreme 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 2.50 20.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.50 20.00

CRIMSON—

Pockett'8 Crimson 3.00 25.00

Harvard 5.00 40.00

Write for prices on large quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

White Chadwick $3.00 100; $25.00 1000

Yellow Chadwick 3.00 100; 25.00 1000

Golden Glow 2.00 100; 18.00 lOOO

Smith's Advance 2.00 100; IS. 00 1000

Major Bonnaffon^ 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Robinson 2.25 100; 20.00 1000

Halllday 2.00 100; 16.00 lOOO

Tonaet 2.00 100; 16.00 1000

For 2-ln. stock add 60c per 100.

Cash.

C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

CBBTSANTHEMUMS.
HARLY

WHITE — Chas. Baser. Ivory, Mile. Arlette Dn-
bois. October Frost. Polly Rose, Smith's Ad-
vance. White Gloria; YELLOW— Chrysolora,
Donatello, Monrovia, October Frost; PINK~Pa-
clflc Supreme, Unaka.

MIDSEASON AND LATE.

WHITE— Mrs. H. Robinson, T. Eaton; YEL-
LOW—Major Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Ro-
man Gold, Yellow Eaton; PINK— Adonis, Helen
Frick, Dr. Enguehard.

Price— 2U-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per
1000.

Antique (bronze Enguehard). Chadwick Su-
preme, December Gem. Golden Wedding, Har-
vard. Hlrondelle, Nagoya, Ramapo, Pink Gem.
Mrs. B. E. Hayward, Alice Byron, Dick Witter-

Price-^2%-in. pots. $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per
1000.

1013 INTRODUCTION.

Golden Robin. Lnclle Qulnlan, Mary E. Meyer.

Price— 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; rooted cut-
tings. $4.00 per hundred.

Standard pompons.

Baby, Baby Margaret. Clorinda. Diana, Helen
Newbury, Iva, Julie Lagravere. Klondyke, La
Purite. Lula, Minto, Quinola, Zenobia.

Price— $3.00 ppr 100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100; >Myaa >pn 1000.
STANDARD ANEMONES.

Alpine Glow, Beatrice Asmus, Bessie Flight.
Llda Thomas, Mary Colladay. Katherlne Sim-
mons, Mrs. Aug. Knab.

Price — 2^ -In. pots. $4.00 per 100. $35.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $3.60 per 100; $30.00 per
1000.

STANDARD SINGLES.

Anna. Arlee. Clea, Hilda Wells, Ladysmitli,
Minnesota. Rob Roy.

Price — 2%-in. pots. 60c per 10, $4.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings. $3.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
ELMER D. SMITH A CO.. ADRIAN. MICTH.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

1* Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2U-ln. Pots

WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

W. H. Chadwick $2.50 $20.00 $3.00 $25.00

Early Snow 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Smith's Advance 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

White Bonnaffon 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Chas. Razer 1.60 12.00 2.00 17.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Mrs. David Syme 1.75 15.-00 2.50 20.00

Arlette Dubois 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Moneymaker 1.76 15.00 2.60 20.00

Elise Papworth 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

December Gem 2.00 20.00 3.00 20.00

Smith's Sensation 3.00 25.00 4.00 30.00

Wm. Turner 3.00 25.00 4.00 80.00

Chadwick Imp 2.60

PINK

Patty 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 1.76 15.00 2.60 20.00

Unaka 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.f»0

Dr. Enguehard 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 2.60 20.00 3.00 25.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.00 15.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Chrysolora 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Comoleta 1.60 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.60 10.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.60 20.00 3.00 26.00

POMPONS

Mensa 4.00

Allentown. Bronze 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Quinola. Yellow 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.60 20.00

Queen of the Whites 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Garza. Anemone 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

JOHN R. COOMBS.
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUM BOOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated

stock plants from sand or soil.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $10.00

Estelle. early 1.25 10.00

W. Ivory, early 1.26 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.25 10.00

Early Snow 1.60 12.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.76 16.00

White Chadwick 2.00 18.00

YELLOW—
Robt. Halllday, mldseason . . . . 1.25 12.00

Y. Ivory, mldseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.25 12.00

Col. Appleton 1.60 12.00

PINK—

Pacific Supreme, early 1.25 10 00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.25 10.00

Maud Dean, late 1.25 12.00

Glory Pacific, early 1.25 10.00

RED—

Black Hawk, late 1.25 10.00

Mixed orders, not lem than 250 at 1000 rates.

This stock we guarantee satisfactory and true to

name. We book your order for later shipments.

B. E. CRONISE, BOONSBORO. MD.

Chrysanthemums, Winter Cheer, Alice Byron,
Venetta, W. Frick, Nagoya, Lynnwood Hall. Bon-
naffon, T. Eaton, Jones, 8. Advance, E. Snow, V
Poehlmann, P. Supreme, Halllday, C. Appleton,
Golden Age, C. Touset, S. Sensation, 2%-ln. pots.
|3.(»0 per 100; $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

'MUM PLANTS.

Source of supply is a big factor in getting the
kind of stock that will produce profitable results.
Our stock Is grown to sell and produce and is
not a lot of Inferior surplus stock generally of-
fered.

ORDER HERB AND GET THE BEST.

All out of 2>^-ln., ready to bench.

YELLOW— Per 100 Per lOfiO

Golden Glow $3.00 $25.00

Donatello 3.00 25.00

Col. Appleton 3.00 25.00

Golden Wedding 3.00 25.00

Major Bonnaffon 3.00 25.00

Yellow Jones 3.00 25.00

Nagoya 4.00 35.00

Chrysolora 4.00 35.00

PINK—

Unaka 3.0O 25.00

Uoslere 3.00 26.00

Pacific Supreme 3.00 25.00

A. J. Balfour 3.00 25.00

Mayor Weaver 3.00 25.00

Dr. Enguehard 3.00 26.00

Maa* Dean 3.00 25.00

Helen Frick 4.00 35.00

Pink Gem 4.00 35.00

WHITE—

Smith's Advance 3.00 25.00

Early Snow 3.0O 25.00

Alice Byron 3.00 25.00

Lynnwood Hall ; . 3.00 25.00

Timothy Eaton 3.00 26.00

Jerome Jones 3.0O 25.00

Venetta 3.00 25.00

White Chadwick Improved 4.00 35.00

White Frick 4.00 35.00

December Gem 4.00 35.00

Not less than 25 sold of any one kind. Cash
from unknown customers.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CU'TTINGS.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $15.00

October Frost 2.00 16.00

Chas. Razer 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 15.00

YELLOW—

Golden Glow 2.00 15.00

Crocus 2.00 15.00

Comoleta 2.00 15.00

Ramapo 3.00 25.00

Roman Gold 3.00 25.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50 20.00

Nagoya 2.00 15.00

Chrysolora 3.00 25.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.50 20.00

Amorlta 2.00 15.00

.Madonna 2.50 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 20.00

Plants from 2»^-In. pots, $5.00 per 1000 more

than cuttings.

TIIO.MPSON CARNATION CO..

JOLIET, ILLINOIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Rooted cuttings, $2.50 100; $20.00 1000;
2%-in. pot plants, $3.00 100; $25.00 1000.
WHITE— PINK—

Polly Rose YELLOW—

October Frost Monrovia

Ellse Papworth Helen Frick

Chas. Razer Y. Oct. Frost

E. Snow Donatello

J. Nonin Chrysolora

PINK— Col. Appleton

Pacific Ramapo

Smith's Sensation G. Wedding

Dr. Enguehard Dolly Dimple

Patty

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 100;
2V4-in. pot plants, $4.00 100.
Wm Turner Pink Chadwick

W. Chadwick Golden Chadwick

Wells' Late Pink

WARRICK BROS.,
498 Locust Ave., Washington, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
$2.00 PER HUNDRED.

WHITE — Chas. Razer, Clementine Touset,
White Gloria, Robinson and May Foster.

YELLOW— Chrysolora, Col. D. Appleton, Halll-
day, Lincoln.

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty. Pink Gloria.
Rosiere, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard, Pacific
Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrine.

BRONZE — Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED— Dick Wltterstaetter.
POMPONS.

WHITE — Diana and Norma.

YELLOW — Zenobia, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and Quinola.

BRONZE — Rufus, Iva and Mrs. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE — Grace Burke and Argenta.

YELLOW— Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Bessie Flight.

BRONZE— Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Welland. 602 Davis St., Evanston, 111.

Chrysanthemums, extra strong 2%-lnch.
WHITE— Ivory, Estelle. Touset. October Frost.
Robinson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann, Ellse
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall, Nonln.
YELLOW — Golden Glow, Monrovia, Donatello.
Jennie Falconer, Halllday, Appleton, Tbirkill,
MaJ. Bonnaffon, Nagoya. PINK — Gloria, Pacific
Supreme, Rosiere, Balfour, Duckbam, Wells' Late
Pink. Enguehard. RED — Sbrlmpton, Intensity.

Pompons. The best 12 varieties. $3.00 per
100.

Wm. Turner, Chadwick, Golden Wedding and
Chrysolora, $3.50 per 100. Cash. See callaa.
echeverlas, asparagus and santollnas.

Stelnhauser Floral Co.. Pittsburg, Kau.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESF ADVERTISER.S

78

The Florists' Review

JUNI 18, 1914.

CHWYSAWTHKMUWS-Contlnaed.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
fine, young plants,

2%-ln. pots, $2.50 100; $22.50 1000.

WHITE— PINK—

Smith's Advance Unaka

Oct. Frost Gloria

Early Snow Glory of Pacific

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

Alice Byron \Vm. Duckham

Adella Maud Dean

Chas Razer Winter Cheer

White Frlck Helen Frlck

YELLOW— POMPONS—

MaJ. Bonnaffon Helen Newberry

Chrysolora Diana

Donatello Mlnta

Robt. Halliday Garza

W. B. Kelley Qulnola

Golden Wedding Clarlnda
Golden Glow

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE. W. VA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
ALL GOOD PLANTS OUT OF

2 INCH POTS; READY FOR

BENCHING OR A MOVE UP.

CHARLES RAZER, LYNNWOOD HALL,

MRS. BUCKNER, MAJOR BONNAFFON.

PACIFIC SUPREME, UNAKA.

TIMOTHY EATON, W. H. CHADWICK.

POMPOMS.

DIANA, HELEN NEWBERRY, LADYSMITH.

ALL ABOVE, $2.50 HUNDRED.

MANHATTAN,

A beautiful sbell-plnk.

Introduced by Smith, 1912;

We have a fine stock of them

ready. $2,50 hundred. CASH.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

2ANESVILLE, ^ OHIO.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Rooted cuttings from soli.
1000 Unaka 400 Mrs. J. Jones
300 Yellow Jones 100 J. Nonln
4500 Golden Glow lOOO W. Eaton
700 Robt. Halliday 1000 Yellow Eaton
600 Pacific Beauty
$1.50 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
POMPONS AND SINGLES.
From sand and soil.
600 Mrs. B. Beu 400 Baby
200 Alpine Snow 200 Klondyke
1000 Garza ."lOO Golden Chain
400 Nellie Moore 200 Uneda
400 Cosmos 200 Lady Lee
$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,
PES MOINES. IOWA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— C. Touset. Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance. PINK— Glory of Pacific,
Unaka, Pacific Supreme. YELLOW— Robt. Hal-
liday, Chrysolora, Golden Glow.

MID8EAS0N— WHITE— Adella, White J. K.
Shaw. PINK — J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Roman Gold, Golden Eagle.

LATE— WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J. Jones.
White Dean, J. Burton, J. Nonln, Early Snow.
PINK — Maud Dean, Helen Frlck, Patty, Dr. Bn-
gnehard. YELLOW— Golden Wedding, Golden
Jones, Major Bonnaffon.

2%-in., $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.
BAUR FLORAL Cr)., ERIE, PA.

STANDARD VARIETIES.

OUR SELECTION.

$3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

POMPOMS.

60 varieties — while they last,

$25.00 per 1000.

SINGLES.

Largest collection in the world.

Over 70 varieties to select from,

$40.00 per 1000.

POT VARIETIES.

"The Caprice Family,"

Which we Introduced to the trade.

All colors. Our selection.

$40.00 per 1000.

CHARLES H. TOTTY,

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

ROOTBD CHRT8ANTHBMDM CUTTINGS.
YBLLOW— Cremo. l%c: flO.OO 1000. Robt.
Hallidar, Monrovia. Tellow Bonnaffon. IHc;
112.00 1000. Golden Glow. 2c; $15.00 1000.
Golden Eagle. Golden Wedding, 8c; $28.00 1000.
WHITE— Opah, l%c; $10.00 1000. Batelle. Pret.
Tnft, Oct. Frott, Clay Frick. lUc; $10.00 1000.
Alice Bjna, Wblte Boonaffon, V. Poblmann, J.
Nonln, Silver Wedding. Barlv Snow, Prea. Booae-
relt, O. Toaaet, 2c; $15.00 1000. I^nnwood
Hall, 2%c; $a).00 1000. PINK— Pacific Su-
preme, Glory Pacific, l%c; $10.00 1000. J. Bo-
aette, M. Ballay. Wm. Dnckham. lUc; $12.00
1000. M. Dean. Dr. Bngnefaard, Xc; flS.OO 1000.
RBD— Cnlllngfordll. Black Hawk. 3c; $10.00
1000. 200 at 1000 rate.
PMladelpbla Cot Flower Co., Phlladriphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
This stock is ideal, true to name, and will be
carefully packed, thus assuring safe delivery.

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 per 100

Violet Queen 1.25 per 100

Alice Byron 1.50 per 100

Unaka 1.50 per 100

Patty 1.50 per 100

Harvard 1.50 per 100

Roman Gold 1.50 per 100

Chas. Razer 1.50 per 100

O. H. Broorahead 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 2.50 per 100

Geo. Fountain, P. 0. Box 260, Wilmington, Del.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2V^-in. pots. Good,
liealthy stock. Ready now:

Chas. Kazer $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Chrysolora 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Y. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Fockett's Crimson. 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000
Geo. W. Puch

tbronze) 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Donatello 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Yellow Chadwick. 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000
White Chadwick.. 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000
CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$1.50 PER 100.
Smith's Advance Golden Glow

October Frost Monrovia

Polly Rose Robt. Halliday

Chrysolora White Ivory

Donatello I'aciflc Supreme

Chas. Razer Unaka

Col. Appleton. Maud Dean

Major Bonnaffon Mrs. Perrln

Dr. Enguehard Patty

Nagoya Wells' Late Pink

Jeanne Nonln Xmas White

White Bonnaffon Helen Frlck

II. J. ROLFE, HAMMONTON, N. J.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and 2^-in. pot
plants. A postal will bring you our descriptive
list of the 130 best 'mnms to grow this season: it
will pay you well. Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Oct.
Frost, Smith's Advance. Moneymaker, Harvard,
Unaka, Patty, Winter Cheer, Ivorys, etc.. rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Cbaa.
Razer, Elise Papworth, etc.. $1.50 per 100; $10.00
per 1000. Naomah, Mrs. B. E. Hayward. Smith's
Sensation, Ramapo, etc., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Pink Gem, $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per
1000. For 2U-ln. pot plants add $1.00 per 100
to above prices.
Stafford- Oonaervatorlea. Stafford Sprlnga, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-in. pots, frame
grown, all at 2i^c except where noted:
PINK—

Edmond Albe, Elberon 5c, Gloria, Hirondelle 5c,
Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Winter Cheer.
WHITE-

Elise Papworth, Heston White, Ivory, Jeanne
Nonln, Mary E. Meyer. 5c, Oct. Frost, Advance,
Chadwick, White FVick. •«

YELLOW—

Chrysolora, Appleton, Donatello. Golden Glow,
Lucille Quinlan 5c, Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley,
Roman Gold 3c, Yellow Oct. Frost.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Extra fine plants.
2Vi-lnch, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
YELLOW— WHITE—

Yellow Ivory October Frost

Mary Donneilan Early Snow

C. J. Satter C. Touset

PINK— Alice Byron

Lady Hopetoun J. Nonln

Pacific Supreme Beatrice May

Dr. Enguehard

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

PLANTS AND BOOTED CUTTINGS.

2^-ln. B. 0.
Per 100 Per 100

Lynnwood Hall $2.00 $1^

Roblnaon 2.00 1.25

Estelle 2.00 1.25

White Bonnaffon 2.00 1.20

Silver Wedding 2.00 1.25

Yellow Bonnaffon 2.00 1.20

C. Touset 2.00 1.25

Chas. Razer 2.00 1.25

CHAS A. MOSS. SPARTANSBDRO. g. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2H-INCH.
A limited supply of nice clean, healthy stock.

White Touset $2.50 per 100

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100

White Chadwick 2.50 per 100

White and Yellow Eaton 2.50 per 100

Mile. Dubois 2.60 per 100

Araorita 2.50 per 100

MaJ. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100

October Frost 2.50 per 100

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-86 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
STRONG 214-IN. PLANTS.
PINK— YELLOW—

Enguehard Josephine

Smith's Sensation WHITE —

Wells' Late Pink Chas. Razer

YELI^W— Early Snow

Roman Gold Touset

Chrysolora Alice Byron

$2.00 per 100; $18.!50 per 1000.
THOS. F. BROWNE. GREENFIELD, MICH.

Strong, well rooted stock. Early Snow, Como-
leta. P. Supreme, S. Advance. C. Razer, R. Gold,
M. Dean. R. Halliday, $1.75 per 100, $12.50 per
1000; soil, $2.25 per 100. M. Bonnaffon, $1.75
per 100; $12.00 per 1000. Patty, M. Bailey,
<}. Glow, pompons, Julia, Garza. Lula. Qulnola,
Souvenir d'Or. $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Chrysolora, Unaka, R. Halliday, $1.75 per 100,
$11.50 per 1000; soil, $2.25 per 100. Pink Gem,
$2.50 per 100. December Gem. $2.75 per 100.
" Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Cazton BIdg., Chicago.

MUMS FOR THB SOUTH.

Unaka, Chrysolora, 2^-ln. stock, $8.00 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dona-
tello, 2H-ln. stock, $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.
Roaemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

60.000
ROOTBD CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS,

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. SWAYNB,

KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANLA.

Chrysantbemumg rooted cuttings, transplanted
in soil. WHITE — Oct. Frost, Alice Byron, Ivory,
Bonnaffon, Smith's Advance; YELLOW— Halli-
day, Roman Gold, Appleton; PINK — Pacific Su-
preme, Minnie Bailey, Dr. Enguehard, Maud
Dean, Rosette; RED— Blackhawk, $1.50 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000. Lynnwood Hall, Golden Wed-
ding, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
F. W. Baylis & Son, West Grove, Pa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cattlngs. Golden Glow,
8. Advance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon, McNlece,
Thanksgiving Queen, $1.70 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Chrysolora, Cbas. Baser, Boman Gwd,
Pink Gem, $2.60 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Flna
2^ -in. stock of Chrysolora. Boman Gold, Ctaaa.
Razer, Thanksgiving Queen. Bonnaffon, to make
room, $3.00 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
Rudolf Nagel. Lancaster. Pa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, April and May
delivery. $2.00 per 100. $18.00 per 1000; 2)4-1b.
pots. $2.00 per 100. following varieties:
Pink Shaw Patty

Yellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorlta

Unaka. early pink Barly Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWBB CO.,
ELMIBA, NEW TOKK.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. $1.00 per 100;
strong 2Vi-in., $3.00 per 100. in following va-
rieties:

White Frick Bonnaffon

Pacific Supreme Appleton

Helen Frlck T. Baton

0. Touaet Mrs. Kelley

Smlth'a Advance.
Lakeside Floral Co.. Houghton. Mich.

Extra fine chrysanthemum plants, 150 Golden
Glow, 250 Pacific, 400 Estelle, 75 Halliday, 150
Maud Deao, 325 White Robinson. 200 Cream Rob-
inson, lOO'Jerome Jones, 300 Yellow Bonnaffon.
225 White Bonnaffon, 75 Eaton, 50 Pockett's
Crimson, 100 pompons, 6 varieties. $2.00 per 100,
or make offer for entire lot. Cash with order,
please. Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, 111.

Chrysanthemums, extra select 2^-in., 'imme-
diate deHvery, Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Dolly
Dimple, Boman Gold, Chas. Razer. Early Snow,
Pacific Supreme, Smith's Advance, Ivory,
Vivland-Morel, Alice Byron, Dr. Enguehard,
Golden Glow, Yanoma, Bobt. Halliday, $2.50
per 100. Caah.

Paul M. Halbrooka. Newark, 0.

Chrysanthemums, 1500 W. Eaton, out of 214-
in. pots, $2.50 per 100; 500 Y. Eaton, out of
214-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100; 500 G. C. Kelly, rose-
pink, 214-ln. pots, $2.60 per 100; 600 Y. and W,
Chadwick, 2% and 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100; 300
Taft. out of 2V4-in. pots, $2.00 per 100.
J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

100,000 chrysanthemums. Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones. White Jones. White
Frick, Culllngfordii, Harvard, Ivory, Nagoya.
Diana, December Gem, Golden Glow, Early Snow,
Alice Byron, $10.00 per 1000; 2%-in. pots, $20.00.
M. Hllpert. Sta. O. 313 Belalr Rd., Baltimore,
Md.

Surplus 'mum stock; these are fine young plants
In 2^-ln. pots, and to clean them up quick the
price is 2c: 700 Chrysolora, 1300 Robinson. 2.'iO
Unaka, 200 Halliday, 300 G. Glow, 500 Pacific
Supreme. 150 Smith's Advance, 200 Maud Dean,
100 White Dean, 100 Appleton.
Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

ChrysanthemVims, strong stock from 2-in. pots.
$2.50 iier 100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash. Yellow-
Roman (Jold. Donatello and Col. Appleton; Pink^
Unaka, Dr. Enguehard and H. Frlck; White— Tou-
set, Snow, Robinson, Wlflte Bonnaffon, Chas. Ra-
zer, White Eaton, White Cloud, Buckbee and
Diana. Joy Floral Co.. Nashville, Ten.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS
In any quantity, $12.60 1000; $1.50 iw.

Barly pinks, Simpson and J. K. Shawl mid-
season, Enguehard, A. J. Balfour. Early white
Touset. Timothy Eaton. Golden Wedding; late
wblte, Yanoma.
Memphis Floral Co.. Memphis, Tenn.

Chrysanthemums, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100; 3-ln.,
$4.00 per 100: White and Yellow Bonnaffon,
Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Robinson, Yellow Chad-
wick, Chadwick Improved, Halliday, Dolly Dim-
ple, V. Morel. Yellow and White Jones.
W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Strong 2-ln. chrysanthemums, 1600 Robt. Halli-
day. 300 White Dean. 200 Maud Dean. 300 Yellow
Jones, 300 White Jones, 800 Chrysolora, 500 Oct.
Frost. 500 M. Bonnaffon, 500 Gloria, 2000 Zeno-
bla, 1500 Diana, $2.00 per 100. Cash with order
Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda, N. Y

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIFV WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JoMX 18. 1914.

The Florists^ Review

79

CljrTMDtbemuma, 2-ln. poU, now read/, |2.50
per 100; rooted cuttings, |2.00jper 100 in th« fol-
lowing rarletles: Well's Late Pink, Roman Oold,
Bonestjr, Unaka, Gloria, Smith's Advance, Tou-
eet, Faclflc Supreme, Yellow Bonnaffon, Golden
Plow. The Newburys. inc.. MltcUell, So. Dak.

Chiyaantbemum rooted cvttings, $1.50 per 100;
2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Tooset. Oct. Frost, Polly
IU>se, Pacific, Smith's Advance, Lincoln, Ap-
pleton, Engnebard, SllTer Wedding, Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Bonaaffon, Baby Yellow, Zenobla.
L. J. Rowe. Tltugville, Pa.

1500 2%-ln. fine stock o( the following: 250
Monrovia, 200 Halliduy, 200 Estelle, 150 White
Cloud, 100 Pacific Supreme, 200 Dr. Enguehard,
200 Tsueet, 200 J. Nonln, $2.50 per 100, $22.50
lier 1000; $30.00 fur the entire lot. Cash.
ThoB. Franks & Son, Champaign, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Unaka, Weeks,
Frlck, White Frlck, Enguehard, Pacific Supreme,
Polly Rose, G. of Pacific, Balfour, Baby, Baby
Margaret, and other standard sorts, 2-in., $3.00
per 100; $26.00 per 1000.
C. H. Frey, Uncoln, Neb.

Chrysanthemums in beat commercial varieties,
strong, 2Vi-ln. pots, also single and pompoa va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 v per 1000. Write
for list of varieties.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapida. Mich.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-in., $2.00 iwr 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Pink
and White Frick, Maud Dean, Roosevelt. Smith's
Advance, Golden Glow, Robt. Halliday and No-
nln^ Hudson Greenhouse. Hndaon. Midi.

Ctarysanthemnms, Golden Glow, Polly Rose.
Smith's Advance, 2^ and 2-in. pots, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same.
$1.50 per 100. This Is good stock.
Wm. Gerke, Girard, 0.

Silver Wedding, Calvet de 90, Estelle, Glory
of the Pacific, Pres. W. R. Smith and Ideal, all
A-1, 2H and 2-in., Juat right for planting; have
about 5000 to pick from, order early, $1.50 per
100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, 0.

Fine early chrysanthemums In 2%-in. pots, Oc-
tober Frost, Unaka and Crocus, $2.50 per lOO.
Could not be grown better. Also cuttings of Oct.
Frost, Unaka, Crocus and Chrysolora.
Hembrelker & Cole, Springfield. 111.

Chrysanthemum roote<l cuttings, strong, clean
stock. Pink Ivory, White Ivory, Yellow Bon-
naffon, White Snow, Black Hawk, Pacific Su-
preme, $1.00 per 100. Cash. Postage paid.
James J. Bates, Akron. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Polly Rose, Monrovia, Dr.
Enguehard, Touset, Bonnaffon. Robinson, Smith's
Advance, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., Libertyvllle, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frlck,
J. Nonln, Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Patty, Dr.
Enguehard, White Cloud, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

A choice lot of strong cuttings, including the
following varieties: Chrysolora, Major Bonnaf-
fon, Unaka. $1.S0 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN, 3000 in 2-ln. and
3 In. pots, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order,

R. Wl'tterstaettcr, Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati, 0.

CbrysaDthemum plants, 2%-ln., standard va-
rieties, $8.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Chrysanthemums. Smith's Advance, extra early
large white; Jeanne Nonln, late white; and
Estelle, white; strong 2U-in., 300 for $5.00.
. C. P. Bethards, Springfield. 0.

Cbtysantbemums, 2^-in., strong plants. Major
Bonnaffon, cut back foi 2 to 4 stemmers, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
A. L. Ambroae, Lexington. HI.

Cliry8antb«»mums. Monrovia, Smith's Advance,
Chrysolora, Robt. Halliday, White Bonnaffon, 2V4-
In. pots, $2.50 per lOfr. Cash.

W. E. Oravett, Lancaster. O.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $10.00 per
1000: Robt. Halliday, Yellow Bonnaffon and
White Bonnaffon. Cash.

Chas. H. Rice, Bedford St., Lexington, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, hardy, red, pink and yellow,
strong plants from pots, 214-ln., $3.00; 3-in.,
$4.00 per 100. W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Chrysanthemum cuttings and pot plants, also
best pompons, all varieties; prices on application.
Roman J. Irwlii, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Chrysanthemum Major Bonnaffon, 2>4-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Deal Floral Co., Deal. N. J.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
Cullingfordll, Roman Gold, Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball, Waban, Maaa.

Improved Golden Chadwlck, $20.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Chrysaotbemuras, 20 best varieties, $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums. White Frick, 2%-ln., $2.60
per 100. Boelter A Zuhlke. Appleton, Wis.

CLEMATIS.

Clematis paniculata, 2-yr.-old, 2 and 3-ln. pots,
$4.50 per 100; seedlings, GOc per 100.
S. V. .Smith, 332.3 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

COBAKA8.

Strong 4-ln. cobaeas and pilogyne (mlle-a-mln-
ute) vines, $7.00 per 100.

■ Wm. M. Turner, Wilkinsburg, Pa.

5000 2V2-ln. coleus, $20.00 per 1000.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Cobaeas, 4-ln., 10c; 6-ln., 20c. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Cobaea scandens, strong 4-ln., 8c each. Cash.
0. V. Abeele, Olst and Throop Sts.. Chicago.

Cobaea scandens, 2 and 3 shoots, 3-in., 3c.

J. L. Schiller. Toledo, O.

OOUKU».

Coleim, 5 l)est varieties, Golden Redder, Ver-
schaffeltii, Surprise, Gettysburg and Trailing
Queen, 2-in., short, stout plants, $2.00 per 100,
$17.00 per 1000; 500 for $9.00. Not less than 100
shipped. Louis P. Faulk & Sons, R. D. 3, Bor
03, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Coleus, Golden Redder, Verschaffeltil, Misa
Klrkpatrlck, Spotted Gem, yellow Pfister and
others, 214-in. pots, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Phoenix Nursery Co.. John Y. Chisholm,
Receiver, Bloomlngton, 111.

Coleus rooted cuttings, Verschaffeltil, Golden
Bedder and 10 other varieties, 16,000 ready to ablp
at once, 60c 100; $5.00 1000. Cash, please.
B. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

COLEUS, leading varieties, 2)i-ln., $3.00 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

8. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
160820 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Coleus in fine assortment, S-in., Sc; 2%-lii.,
2^c; 2V^-in., Just potted, 2c. All good stock.
"Quality la our hobby."
__^ The Hill Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

Coleus, mixed varieties, fine plants, 3-in., 4c;
2-in., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander, R. P. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Coleus, oest l>edding varieties, 2H-ln. pota.
$3.00 per 100; 3-in., $6.00 per 100.

^enry Smith, Florist, Grand Rapida. Mich.

Coleus, Verschaffeltil, Golden Bedder, Mra.
Sander, John Pfister and assorted, 2-in., 2c; $18.00
per 1000. M. M. Wetherliee, Cliarleg City, Iowa.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Firebrand, 2^-in.. $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
,_y Banr Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Coleus, 2-in., mixed, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2\t,-la., $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Coleus, assorted, 2>^-in., mostly Golden Bed-
der, to close out, $1.60 per 100.

Wm. Swinbank, Sycamore, 111.

Coleus, 2%-ln., $18.00 per 1000. The best kinds
only; 250 at 1000 rate. Cash.

C. V. Abeele, 6l8t and Throop Sts., Chicago.

10 leading varieties, 2-in., $1.75 100; $15.00
1000. Nice plants. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, lU.

Coleus Golden Bedder, 3-in., $3.00 per 100,
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Extra fine coleus from 2-ln., mixed varieties,
$2.00 per 100. C. B. Knuth, Euclid, O.

Coleus, mixed, 2^-in., 2c; Golden Bedder, 2\i-
in., 2t^c. Hammerschmidt & Clark, .Medina, O.

Coleus, 12 best colors, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
Fred W. Rltter, 832 River St., Dayton, O.

Coleus, 2-in., 12 varieties, $2.00 per 100. Casli.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Coleus, 5 varieties, 2-in., $2.00.

'Marlon Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Coleus, 2^-in., 5 varieties, $3.00 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, In 26-ln. pots at $2.00
per 100. Hembrelker & Cole, Springfield. 111.

COREOPSIS.

Coreopsis, strong pot plants, $3.00 per 100.
W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

COSMOS.

Cosmos, pink, white, red and mixed, 15 to 18
in. high, field-grown, seed sown in March, _|4.00
1000. V. H. Thomas & Bro.. Augusta. Ky.

CRINUM. '

Crinum amerlcanum, fine fiowering bulbs,
$12.50 per 1000 F M Soar. LUt1«» Rrver. Fla.

CUPMEAS.

Cupbea, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $2.50 per
100. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

OYOLAMEN.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEDM is one of the best
paying winter plants in the florist trade. We
only send out a plant when it is ready for a
move up. The stock we are now sending out Is
well rooted, has fine bright foliage and will prove
to be a moneymaker. We are now selling onlv
the stock in 4-in. pots that is ready for 5 anil
6-in., $20.00 hundred for any amount. Have a
trial shipment come now, so you can get what
you need. Can ship In clay or waterproof pots.
Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

200,000 GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

For the last 16 yoars we have selected three-
fourths of our seed-bearing cyclamen stock he-
fore Xmas, to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain In this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-caiied English varieties.
Our aim is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to be grown into a choice salable plant—
a well built, flve-petaled flower (many of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an Ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prize at the Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early November, when blooming cyc-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Wlnterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

SELECTED CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM,
CHOICEST GERMAN STRAIN.

Our select stock of cyclamen for summer de-
livery, will make magnificent plants for late fall
and Christmas flowering. You cannot grow a
more profitable stock.

FINE CHRISTMAS RED, BRIGHT PINK,
GLORY OF WANDSBECK, WHITE. WHITE,
RED EYE; LILAC, ETC; a liberal mixture of
briglit colors iu all orders.

Shipment is made In paper pots and the stock
arrives in best condition. Cyclamen have been
our specialty for years. Our large plants shipped
in flower at Christmas time go all over the coun-
try-and are imsnrpassed. 3-in. plants, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; 5-in.
(September shipment), $25.00 and $35.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best strain obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.50 $30.00

Bright Pink, White with Red Eye.. 3.50 30.00

2%-inch of above colors. ; 6.R0 60.00

Strong 3 in. pots 8.00 75.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck),

2%-in 8.00 ....

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

CYCLAMEN.

Strong, healthy, stocky plants, very best strain
obtainable, separate or assorted colors, 2%-in.,
ready now, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 250 at
1000 rate. 3-lnch, July and August delivery,
$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

THE NAUMANN C«.,
1111 E. 125th St., Cleveland, O.

Cyclamen, the best strain in existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed, 3-ln., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $15.00 per 100; 5-ln.,
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strong,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoffman, Pawtncket, B. I.

Cyclamen, giant fiowering, best known strain,
5 separate cofors, August seedlings, from 2V^-in.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pots,
$8.00 per 100. „ ,
Lehing & Wlnnefeld, Hackensack, N. J.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2V4-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-ln..
$20.00 per 100. ^ . ^.

8. 8. Skldelsky Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Cyclamen, the best strain in existence, all
colors, 3-ln., 8c; 2%-ln., 5c; 2Vt-la., 4c. Plants
are large and strong, ready to shift. See primula

ad. Cash. „^ ... , ^ ^^

Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Cyclamen giganteum, finest strain In 5 standard
colors, well grown plants, from 2>4-in. pots,
$5.00; from 3-in. pots, $8.00; from 3 Mi in. pots,
$12.00 per 100.
Paul Mader, East Stroudsburg, Pa.

CYCLAMEN, READY JULY.

31nch $8.00 to $10.00 per 100

Finest strain, about 10 varieties equally divided.
E. Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Cyclamen, 5 assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 2V4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash
with order, please. „ ,

J. H. Fiesser, Hamilton Ave., Gnttenberg, N. J.

Cyclamen, best strain, in 5 separate colora,
nice, stocky little plants in 2-ln. pots, $4.60 per
100; $40.00 per 1000. Cash.

Aug. H. Schaefer. York, Pa.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tella
you what yon want to know in Jnst the way 7M
want to be told. Price, $8.00. Prepaid.

FlorlBts' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Cyclamen, transplanted seedlings, best aeed
from German specialists. 10 varieties, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Ready to Pot. Cash.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, mixed colors, 2J4-in., 5c; 3-ln., 8c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Cyclamen, extra fine, in flats, ready for 4 or
■5-in., $15.00 and $20.00 per 100; 214-in., $5.00;
3-in., $10.00. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Cyclamen, 3-in., fine strain, July delivery, $7.60
per 100; $70.00 per 1000. Bdw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave.,' Chicago.

Cryclamen gigi>.ntean[i, out of 2-ln. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Caab.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlflln, O.

Cyclamen from 3-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITTNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

80

The Florists' Review

Juke 18, 1914.

CYPRIPKDIUMS.

Cypripedium acaule, pubescens and spectablle.
I have made urranKements to collect In large
quantities. Price Hat on application. .
L. E. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.

J. L. Moore, Nortbboro, Mass.

DAISIKS.

DAISIES, 2-INCH.

Mrs. F. Sarider, strong $2.50 per 100

Yellow Winter 2.50 per 100

California 2.50 per 100

Cash.
JOHN BAf.SCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln.. $8.00 per 100. Etoile d'Or, 2-ln., $2.50 per
100; 4-iD., $10.00 per 100. BelUs perennis; In
bloom, pink and white, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. WUmette. 111.

BOSTON YELLOW DAISY.

100 1000

2U-ln. pots $4.00 $35.00

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Bellls perennls monstrosa and alba, transplant-
ed seedlings, strong, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; strong seedlings, 50c per 100; $4.00

1000.

M. H. Radke, Maywood, I)

per

Daisies, bellis, strong young plants, full of
new blooms, to clean up frame, $1.00 per ^00.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Mrs. r. Sander, the daisy of all daisies, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

For mammoth English daisies, florets larger
than a silver half-dollar, ask
H. A. Catlln, Box 673, Homer. N. Y.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 3V^ and 4-ln., in bloom,
$6.00. Joslah L. Young, Wntervllet, N. Y.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-ln., 2Vic.

Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

DWAOAKNAS.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Doa. Per 100

2-ln $0.50 $ 3.00

3-ln 75 6.00

4-ln 1.25 10.00

6-ln $0.75 to $1.00 each ) extra

7-in 1.00 to 1.23 each J strong

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

DRACAENA CANES.
For immediate delivery.

Terralnalis 25c per ft.

Massangeaua 40c per ft.

Cash with order. Stock A-1.
COLIN CAMPBELL,

234 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y.

Dracaenas, fine, strong plants, 4-ln., 15c; 5-in.,
25c; $12.50 and $20.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Capital City Floral Co., 291 E. 7th St., St. Paul.
Minn.

Dracaena indlvisa, 15 6-in., 50c ea. ; 12 5-in.,
30c ea.; 4-ln., $12.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Dracaena indlvisa, strong, 5^ and 6-1d. pots,
$4.00 and $5.00 per doz. Cash.

C. V. Abeele. 6l8t & Throop Sts.. Chicago.

40 nice dracaenas In 4^-in. pots, 20c each; in
3-in. pots. $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Sliults Greenhouses, Horseheads, N. Y.

Dracaenas, extra strong 3-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Dracaena indlvisa, 4-in., strong plants, 10c.
E. H. Zimmerman, R. R. 13, Dayton, O.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 4-ln., 12c; 5-in., 23c.

Philip Volk. R. D. 1. McKeesport. Pa.

eCHEVERIAS.

Echeveria secunda glauca, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00
per 100; $40.00 per 100<). The three sizes mixed.
Metallica, 20c ea. ; $2.00 doz. DeSmetlana, the
beantiful new silvery white, 75c doz. ; $6.00 per
100. Henry Krinke & Son, 60 W. Jessamine St.,
St. Paul, Minn.

Ecbeverlas, strong, ready for 3V^-io. pots, $4.00
per 100. See mums, asparagus, callas and santo-
Ilnas. Cash.

Stelnhanspr Floral Co.. Plttshnrg. Kan.

FERNS

Largest fern grower in the south. 30,000 ferns
ready for immediate sale. Whitmanl, Todeoldes,
A. Foster, sword, Roosevelt, 2V^-in., 4c; 3-ln.,
6c; 4-ln., 10c; 51n., 20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 75c.
Boston, Amerpohlil and Ooodli, 4-in., 10c; S-ln.,
20c; 6in., 35c; 8-ln., 75c. Scottl, 2%-ln., 4c;
3-ln., 6c; 5-in., 20c; 6 in., 35c. Superbissima and
Scholzeli, 3-in., 6c; 4-ln., 10c; 5-in., 20c; 6-in.,
35c; 8-ln., 75c. Boston and Annie Foster hang-
ing baskets, 8-ln., 60c; 10 in., 75c; 12-in., $1.00;
14-ln.. $1.50. Amerpohlil and Goodil, 2V6-in., 4c;
3-ln., 6c. Boston, 3-in., 6c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans,
La.

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfnllT
g)-«n. F. W. O. Scbmitt, Prince Bay, N. Y.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI (King of Ferns), my
stock of this magnificent indispensable fern is
the largest and best ever offered; every plant per-
fect, 3-in., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100; 4-in.,
$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 5 in., $9.00 per
doz., $70.00 per 100; 6-in., $12.00 per doz., $95.00
per 100.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES. Bushy, healthy,
full grown 214-lu. stock, in best assortment, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA AND KENTIA BEL-
MOREANA, excellent 2V4-in. stock, right size for
center plants, $1..% per doz; $10.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE (queen of Maiden
Hair ferns), strong 2-in. stock, $1.30 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $16.00 per doz., $45.00 per
100; 5-ln., $9.00 per doz.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE GLORIOSA, closely
resembling A. Farleyense, but much hardier, of
stronger growth and more prolific, cut fronds
brought from $10.00 to $12.00 per 100 all last
season; thrifty 2V4-in. stock, $1.30 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

FERN SEEDLINGS.

My seedlings have always given satisfaction,
and always will. I have ten large houses and
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
bering several million plants; stock in most per-
fect condition, ready for potting; assortment of
15 best fern dish varieties, undivided clumps,
$1.00 per 100; $0..50 per 1000; in 10,000 lots.
$9.00 per 1000; in 25,000 lots or more, $8.50 per
1000. Safe arrival and absolute satisfaction guar-
anteed or money back. Cheapest and safest
transportation — express, out of flats.

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM AND GRACILLI-
MUM, good ferns for cut or pot plants, strong
seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $9.50 per 1000; 2%-ln.,
$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM RBGINAE, an exceedingly pretty
fern, strong 214-ln., $1.20 per doz.. $9.00 per 10<i

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS, strong seed-
lings from best greenhouse grown seeds, $1.00 per
100, $17.50 per 1000.

PTERIS ANDERSONII, new and pretty, 2"/,-
In., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Price list comprising 50 best commercial ferua
on application.

J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist,

SHORT HILLS, ^ NEW JERSEY.

FERNS FOE FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
established in all varieties, 3-In., $6.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of theTBoston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMFACTA, 2Vi-ln., June 1 and
later delivery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties, for
June, July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 150 clumps that can' be divided. Can ship
in or out of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat
in 5 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats, In any
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 fiats or more.

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
FERNS in any quantity, July delivery, clean,
healthy stock with two and three developed
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Send for
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

FERNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlil, large 4-in. (bargain) $ fl.OO

Whitmanl, large 4-in ^ 10.00

Boston, large 4-ln 7.00

Sprlngfleldil, large 4-in 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus plumosus, 4-in 10.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 4-ln 6.00

Asparagus sprays, 25 to 30 In bunch, 12 bunches
to crate, $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of our stock.
NEWELL & USTLER, APOPKA, FLA.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston,
2%-In., $3.50 per 100; $.32.00 per 1000. Whitmanl
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Fern flats, quality unsurpassed, ready now, $2.00
per flat; ten flats for $17.50, write for prices on
large quantities. Boston and Roosevelt runners,
northern greenhouse stock, ready July, $2.00 per
100; $15.00 per 1000.

Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bctz Bldg., Philadelphia,
Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

Each Doj!.

7-ln $0.7.1 $ 9.0'>

8-in 1.00 12.00

9-ln 1.50 18.00

Larger ones at $2.00, $2.50 and up each.
Ferns, asstd. vars. for dishes In 2-ln. pots.
$3.00 per 100.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737 39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

BOSTON FERNS.

3-inch $ 7.00 per 100

4-inch 12.00 per 100

5 Inch 20.00 per 100

SCHOLZELI.

3-Inch $ 7.00 per 100

4 inch 15.00 per 100

Above are all strong plants, guaranteed to
please. Cash with order.

Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City. HI.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid. _

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

WELL FINISHED FERNS.

6-lDch Boston $40.00 per 100

7-lnch Boston 60.00 per 100

6-lnch Roosevelt 40.00 per 100

7-lnch Roosevelt 60.00 per 100

10-inch Roosevelt 2.00 each

Teddy, Jr.,MMng stock for immediate delivery.

TransplanteflBonners $ 5.00 per 100

3-in. stock !m\ 12.00 per 100

DAVIS FLOjRl CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA.

"" OdSI strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 6-i«. $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-i«'. 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-tiM'. 8O.OO per 100

Boston, 9-iiW. $1.26 each

R. R. DAVIS CO..
MORRISON. ILLINOIS.

•~*"^" FERNS,

BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-Inch : $5.50 per lOO

4-incb. short 8.00 per 100

2-lnch 2.50 per 100

2%-lnch 3.00 per 100

C. P. BETHARDS. SPRINGFIELD, O.

BOSTON, WHITMANI, ROOSEVELT,

GOOD PLANTS, DARK GREEN FOLIAGE.

BOSTON and ROOSEVELT, 5-lnch, 25c; 6-inch,

50c. WHITMANI, beautiful stock, 4-inch, 20c;

5-Inch, 30c; 6-inch, 60c.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

We are fern growers. What we advertise we
have now ready.

Roosevelt and Boston, 5. 6. 7 and 8-inch, at
25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

Whitman!, 5, 6 and 7-Inch, at 25c, 60c and 73c.
Hembrelker & Cole, Springfield, 111.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000. $46.00 per 6000.
$85.00 per 10,000.

Cordata compacta, small runners, $12.00 per
1000; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt, 2^-in., $4.00
100. 4-in. Boston, Roosevelt, Scottii, 16c. 4-ln.
Improved Whitmanl, 20c; 5-In., 30c. Our feme
are good, young, healthy stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

FERNS, POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-Inch $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch 12.60 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD. O.

Ferns, strong plants from 2i^-In. pots, Boston,
Scottii, Whitmanl and Scholzeli, $4.00 per 100;
$35.00 per lOOO. Strong 2>^-In. Asparagus plu-
mosus, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula, O.

300 first/class ferns, 4 and 5-In. pots. In va-
rieties nf Boston, Scottii, Elegantisslma and
WhItronnI, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000. 600 at lOOO rate. Cash with
order. F. Oechslln, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

Strong plants, well established In 2i^-ln. pots,
ready for shifting into larger pots: Whitmanl,
6c; Whitmanl compacta. 5c; Roosevelt, 5c; Bos-
ton, 5c. DIngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Boston and Roosevelt ferns, 3-ln., $7.50 per
100; 4-In., $15.00 per 100; 5-in., $25.00 per 100:
6-in., $50.00 per 100; 7-In., $75.00 per 100.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

I'erus. Boston and Whitmanl, 3-in., $5.00;
4-in., $10.00. Roosevelt, 5-In., 25c; bench, ready
for 3-ln., 5c. All fine stock. Cash.
C. D. Otis, Lake Charles, La.

5000 hardened Whitmanl fern rooted runners,
from bench, $2.00 per 100. Cash.

E.'#. Rose, 100 Bay St., Taunton, Mass.

fgrn

Boston ferns from pots, 3-In., $7.50 per 100;
4-ln., $12.00per 100; 6-in., $35.00 per 100.
Djyson Greenhouses, Denlson, Texas.

Ferns, st^ng 4-lnch, 12c; 3-lnch, 8c; 2v,.inch,
4c: BostW^ Whitmanl, Amerpohlil, Plersonl.
glfultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Boston ferns, extra strong, 2^-ln.. $5.00 per
100. $45.00per 1000; 3-In.. $7.60 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Hardy ferns? 7 var.. $6.00 per 100. Illustrated
descriptive list mailed free.

Ludvlg Mosboek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

Ferns for dishes, assorted. 2^-ln.. $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Anrora, III.

Boston ferns, 4-ln.. $12.00 per 100; 5-1d.. $18.00
per 100. Cash with order.
C. C. Walker. 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.

Ferns. Nephrolepis Scholzeli, strong 2-In.
plants, $4.00 per 100; transplanted runners, $2.00
per 100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St., Chicago.

Boston ferns, strong plants from 3-In. pots, to
close out, $5.00 per 100.
W. T. Buckley Co., Springfield. 111.

Boston ferns, 4-In., $12.00 per 100.
Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Boston ferns. In order to clear, 2-ln., 3c; 3-In.,
6c^ J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Boston and Scottl, ready for 3 and 3Vt-ln., 6c;
4-ln., 10c. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Boston ferns, 4 In.. $12.60 per 100.

Otto J & C. W. Hembrelker. Lincoln, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

Boston fenur, 2-Iii., $4.00 per 100.
W. B. Woodruff. Wegtfleld. N. J.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger Co., W. Mentor, O.

Boston ferns, out of 2V^-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
^ Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

Boston ferns, 6-ln., 25c; 6-ln., 45c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

F«VKWFKW.

" Feyerfew, 2^-ln., $1.60 per 100. Cash.
Pumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

FeveKew Gem. rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., 2c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

FOROKT MB NOT8.

Forgetmenots, nice 3-ln. plants, 4c each.
Crown I'olnt Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

FweesiAS.

Freeslas, Fischer's Purity and refracta alba;
July and later delivery. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Freesla I'urlty. early July delivery.
Mrn. Jan. H. Bavs. Ventura. Calif.

FUOMSIAS.

Fuchsias, Beauty, Bmiutb, Duranga, Speclosa,
Trailing Queen, Black Prince, 4-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100; 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100; 2%-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Phoenix Nursery Co., John Y.
Chlsholm, Receiver, Bloom ington. 111.

FUCHSIAS, leading varieties, 2\i-la., $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Fuchsias, 2% -In. pots, assorted varieties. $3.00
per 100; 6-ln., in bloom, best varieties. 60c each.
Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Fuchsias, 2-in., Black Prince, Patrie. Double
Purple and Elm City, $3.00 per lOO. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Fncbsias, in 5-ln. pots, good stock, all in bud,
at 25c each; 4-ln., at 8c each.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS—

REVIEW ri-ASSIFTEn ADVR.

Fuchsias, In bloom, 2i4-in., $3.00; 3-in.. $5.00.
Josiah L. Young, Watervllet. N. Y.

Fuchsias, 3-in., $4.60 per 100; 2^-ln., $2.00 per
lOO. Cash. C. W. Espy & Son. Brookvllle. Pa.

OARDENIA8.

GARDENIA PLANTS.

100 1000

2»^-lnch $9.00 $80.00

4-inch 18.00 160.00

5-lnch 25.00 225.00

0-lnch 45.00 400.00

250 at 1000 rate.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GARDENIAS.

2H-lnch pots $8.00 100; $75.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

ttKWAMIUIWB. ^

GERANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 2^4-ln. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000
Poitevlne, shrimp plnk.$ 2.60 $22.50 $4.00 $35.00
Berthe de Presllly,

rose-pink 2.60 22.50 $4.00 $35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.60 22.50 4.00 36.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.60 22.60 4.00 36.00

Jean Vlaud. bright

mauve rose 2.60 22.60 4.00 S5.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.60 22.60 4.00 86.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.60 22.50 4.00 35.00

Mme. Buchner, snow

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.60 22.60

S. A. Natt, deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.60 22.60 4.00 35.00

SINGLES.
Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 86.00 6.00 40.00
Ardens, vermiUIon

scarlet 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

Vermillion 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Eugene Sue, msset

orange 2.50 22.60

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1808-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

Our stock of geraniums are in extra line shape
and we offer for Immediate shipment:

S. A. Nutt, strong 4-inch, were cut back In
March and are now heavy, well branched and
well budded. $6.00 per 100 in any quantity.

Ricard, 4-lnch $8.00 per 100

Vlaud, 4-lnch 8.00 per 100

Buchner, 4-lDch 7.00 per 100

Poitevlne, 4-inch 8.00 per 100

Our stock of 2-lnch are In No. 1 shape and ready
for a shift, will make good' bedding stock. At
present we offer:

S. A. Nutt, 2-inch $1.76 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-lnch 1.75 per 100

Dble. Gen. Grant, 2-lnch 1.75 ner 100

See our adv. of double fringed Petunias.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLBAN. N. T.

GERANIUMS.

Large crop of extra fine, strong rooted cuttings
for immediate shipment: Trego, Col. Thomas.
Vasseur, Vlftud, La Favorite, $10.00 per lOOO;
Baudrier, Lawrence, Dagata, Oberle, Double and
Single Dryden, Crampel, Montmort, Jaulln, Char-
rotte. Red Wing, Lecadre. Recamler, $12.00 per
1000.

Silver-leaved — Mme. Langguth, $1.50 per 100.

New varieties — Jeunesse Poitevlne, a brighter
salmon than B. Poitevlne, larger flowers; Pres.
Neumann, the brightest scarlet geranium grown;
immense bloomer, dwarf, busby plant, $16.00 per
1000 for June and July only.

Price on cuttings on new varieties advance
August 1. Cash with order.
J. P. SIEBOLD, LANCASTER. PA.

Geraniums, extra fine plants, in bud and bloom.
New Am. Beauty, 4-incb, $2.50 doz.

100 1000

Mme. Buchner, 3-in $4.00 $35.00

King Edward, 3-ln 4.00 36.00

S. A. Nutt, 8-ln 4.00 85.00

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 7.00 65.00

Poitevlne, 3-ln 4.00 85.00

Poitevlne, 4-ln 7.00 65.00

Jean Vlaud, 3-ln 4.00 85.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FRBEPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS. Nutt, 2%-ln., fine plants that
will be a great help to you for your field planting;
if you are sold too close these will make an
abundance of cuttings besides making a fine
plant this fall, $2.25 hundred; 3-ln., mostly in
bud and bloom, $4.00 hundred; 4-ln., $7.00 hun-
dred. Poitevlne, 2%-in., a fine lot of the best
pink, good strong plants now, $2.50 hundred.
Ricard, 2^-in.. robust plants, the best of the
bright red class, the kind that is always a good
retailer, $2.50 hundred. Cash.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB. O.

GERANIUMS,
214-INCH FOR STOCK.

1000 S. A. Nutt $2.00 per 100

150 Ricard 2.60 per 100

150 Poitevlne 2.50 per 100

100 John Doyle 2.00 per 100

125 La Favorite, white 2.00 per 100

Also good 4-lnch plants at $6.00.

RUTLEDGE NURSERIES,

RUTLEPGE. DELAWARE CO.. PA.

GERANIUMS.

RICARD, P0ITF:VINE, DOYLE,

NUTT, FINE 2 INCH STOCK,

$15.00 PER 1000.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 16,

BIGARD, POITEVINE, DOYLE, CASTELLANE.

PERKINS. VIAUD. NUTT. BUCHNER..

t 10.00 PER 1000.
H WITH ORDER.
FRED W. RITCHY,
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR 8. A. NUTT,

$12.60 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS,
"THE BUCKLEY QUALITY."
S. A. Nutt (dark red). Gen. Grant (bright red),
Mme. Buchner (white), Beaute Ptoitevlne (sal-
mon), large top cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $9.00
per 1000. STOCK PLANTS, Just the thing to
plant out for cutting, $3.00 per 100.
W. T. BUCKEEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

If you are in need of stock, we have good
4-in. that we offer at $5.00 per 100. They can be
packed without soil and save express. Varieties:
S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Vlaud, Poitevlne, Montmort
and Double White. Mention express. Cash with
order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Pales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Natt, La Favorite, Gen.

Grant, 4-ln., not in bloom, $7.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000. Rooted cuttings
of same varieties, SI. 25 per 100; $10.00 per 10(X).
Rose geraniums, 2H-ln., $3.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Mme. Sallerol, 2-in., extra strong, $2.60
per 100; 2-ln., strong, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

20,000 fine, thrifty 2 in. geraniums, ready about
June 20 to 25, $16.00 per 1000, $l.-.'i per 100; 500
at 1000 rate. Free from fungus diseases. Just
the kind of stock you will need for next year's
trade. Cash or c. o. d. Varieties: Nutt. Vlaud.
Buchner, Ricard, Poitevlne and New Regalia.
J. A. Swartley & Sons. Sterling. 111.

GERANIUMS. 2^-INCH.
Very fii>e stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt $2.25 $20.00

Mme. Buchner 2.26 20.00

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, telU
yon what you want to know in Just the way yon
want to be told. Price, $5.00. Prepaid.

FIorlstB* Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Mme. Landry, Suzanne Despres, Le Cid, Jules
Vasseur, Mme. Buchner, Jean Oberle and Berthe
de Presllly, 3-ln., bud and bloom, $5.00 per lOO;
$40.00 per 1000. S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Beaute
Poitevlne, Mme. Buchner, 2-ln., extra large, $3.()0
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
I. W. Helnly, Rogersford, Pa.

Geraniums, In bud and bloom, 3^-ln. pots.
S. A. Nutt, $6.50 and $7.00 per 100; Ricard.
$7.00. 2000 S. A. Nutt and Ricard, 2^ -in. pOts.
strong plants ready for 3^-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Geraniums, 3000 extra strong 3 and 3^ -in.,
$4.50 and $5.50 per 100: Nutt, Poitevlne, Buchner,
paper potted, plant, paper pot and all; holds mois-
ture around the plants and dissolves In few
weeks; no check to growth. Cash.
Mrs. Edward Hayden, Greenview, 111.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Ricard, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Poi-
tevlne, 4-in., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Care-
ful packing. Cash.

^ Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Geraniums, mixed 2%-inch, extra strong, $2.00
per 100; 3-in., extra strong. La Favorite, White
Duff, S. A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100; mixed 4-in., In
bud and bloom, $7.00 per 100.
Rosebud Greenhouses, Newton, Kan.

Geraniums, 214-ln., $2.25 per JOO: 760 Nutt,
300 La Favorite, 300 Centaur, 100 Jean Oberle,
good stock; 4-ln., $7.00 per 100: 1000 white, 150
ivy, 200 J. Oberle, 260 Poitevlne.
Josiah L. Young, Watervllet, N. Y.

Geraniums, 6 best varieties, 2%-ln., $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000; 3-ln., in bud and bloom,
$4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $6.00 per 100, Mme. Sallerol.
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Kreuger Bros, Toledo, O.

Geraniums, large 4-ln., Balm, skeleton, rose
and oak leaved, $10.00 per 100; 3-ln., of same
varieties and Mt. of Snow, Cloth of Gold and Mrs.
I-trkei, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlfBn, O.

Geraniums, clean and stocky, in bud and bloom,
3-in., S. A. Nutt, Mme. Barney, Poitevlne, Ri-
card and Buchner, a fair amount of each, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Cherry Park Gardens. Fredonla, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other good kinds,
strong 3^-ln., as good as 4-ln., $6.00 per 100;
4-in., very strong, in bud and bloom, $8.00 per
100. Cash.

C. V. Abeele, 61st & Throop Sts.. Chicago.

Geraniums, 3-in., Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Poite-
vlne, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, In bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100:
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Gen. Grant, some Poi-
tevlne and Buchner, 4-ln., in bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100 while they last. Unrooted cuttings
for August delivery; write for prices. Edw.
Doego Co., 4344 North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

1200 geraniums, 3-ln., in bud and bloom, Nutt,
Ricard, Landry, Vlaud, Meehan and Buchner,
about 50% are Nutt, $4.00 per 100; $40.00 will
take the lot. Cash.

Fred W. Rltter, 832 River St., Dayton, O.

Overstocked on 4-ln. double white Buchner,
large, 5c. Dreer's best mixed petunias, 8-ln., 6c.
Heliotropes, 2-ln., 2c; 4-ln., 8c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Jean Vlaud and Bnch-
ner, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100;
2^-ln., $3.00 per 100. In bud and bloom. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite and Perkins,
4-Inch, in full bloom, $6.00; La Favorite and
Perkins, 3-lncb, $4.00: 2^-inch, $2.50 per 100.
R. L. Tuttle. Paw Paw. Mich.

Geraniums, Nutt. Buchner, Poitevlne, Doyle
and others, strong, healthy plants from 4-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-lnch, $4.00 per
100. Cash. O. S. Magnuson. Kane, Pa.

Fine, strong, 4^-lnch geraniums, S. A. Nntt
and White, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Klimmer's Greenhouses, 812 Dnnlap Ave., For-
est Park, 111.

Geraniums, 2H-in. pots. In bloom. Universe.
Brett, Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Sallerol, $2.00 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. Phoenix Nursery Co., John
Y. Chlsholm, Receiver. Bloomlngton, 111.

Geraniums, 4-in. stock, good, strong plants.
300 Red Wing, 1000 Grant, 150 Ward. 100 Mont-
mort, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerboff, Springfield, 111.

Geraniums, 4-in., $8.00: Nutt, La Favorite.
Perkins, J. Viand.

Sallerol, 2-in., $2.00
Marlon Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Geraniums, immediate delivery, 3-in., $4.00 per
100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100: Vlaud, Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Geraniums, young stock in 2^ -in. pots, a good
chance to stock up, 8. A. Nutt, $2.60 per 100:
$20.00 per 1000.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, Ohio.

"Sterling Quality" Mme. Sallerol. 2000 2H-in.,
extra strong, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000:
»46.00 for the lot.
Sterling Greenhouses & Gardens, Sterling. Colo.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

82

The Horists' Review

Jdm£ 18, 1914.

OERAWIUMS-ConUnued.

Strong 2-111.. 8. A. Nutt. $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; wpleudltl S. A. Nutt. from 4-ln.. aearly
all In blootn. fU.oO per 100.
A. B. Iteynolda, Ballaton Spa, N. Y.

8. A. Nutt, 2-ln., $1.75 per 100; 3V4-ln., In bud
and bloom. $4.50 per 100; 4-in.. In bud and bloom,
»«50 per 100; mixed, 2-ln.. $1.75 per 100.

E. H. Zimmermann, R. R. 13, Dayton. O.

Geraniums In variety. 4-ln.. $6^ lOp: 3 and
3%-ln. Nutt. $4.00 100, $35.00 1000; 2-ln., $2.00
100, $17.00 1000. Quick sale to make room.

jjag'l, _^ Richard Scbroeder, Selma, Va.

" Geraniums, strong 2%-ln., $3.00; 3-ln., $5.00;
4-ln., $7.00 per 100. Bud and bloom.

•' Martin H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Several thousand geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Beaute
Po!tev.ne, 3^ and 4-U.ch, ^0.(X) l^^^-^^^^'

White geraniums, 4-lnch, fine stock, in bloom,
5c out of pots; 6c In pots. Cash.

J. P. Herzog, Cadillac, Mich.

800 fine Nutt geraniums, out of 3%-in. pots,
$7.00 per 100. Cash with order. ^ „ rw

Valker's Greenhouse, Mlnot, W. u.

4000 S. A. Nutt, 2000 B. Poltevlne. 8-ln.. to
bud and bloom, 6c. _ .« ,. m d

0. P. Gridlcy, Wolfeboro. N. H.

8. A. Nutt In 3%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; 8-ln.
pots. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. . „ _.
Shults Greenhouse, Horgeheada. N. x.

S. A. Nntt, Jean Vlaud, La Favorite, Mme.
Barney, 2%-to., $2.00 per 100. Cm*".. ?»•*■»•
J. J. Beck & Son, New ta»tle. Pa.

S. A. Nutt geraniums, 3-ln., strong.^ bushy
plants, $4.00 hundred. Caeh.
'^ F. B. Bwibam, Macomb. lU.

Geraniums, out of 4-ln.. 7%c; fine plants to

bud and bloom, white, pink and Nutt, pink mixed,

R. P. Bohlander, R. P. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nntt, In bud and bloom. 3J4-

m. pots. $6.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good plants.

Cash, please. Chas. H. Green. Spencer. Mass.

Geraniums, scarlet. In bud and bloom, 4-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Fine plants. Cash, please.

Williams Bros.. Lwaln, O.

Geraniums, strong, stocky plants— mostly red

SVi-ln . 2c; 3-ln.. 6c; 4-ta., Oc.

G. E. Bertbold. Nebraska City, Neb.

Ueraulumg, strong 3V4-ln., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Buchner.

Bannister Bros.. Syracuse, N. x.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100;
4-ln.. $8.00 per 100, In paper pots.

L. J. Uowe, Tltusvllle. Pa.

Mme

1000

el Sallerol, 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
bMh, please. ^ m

^ Felsch Bros., Maywood, III.

S A Nutt. Grant, La Favorite, Vlaud gera-
niums, strong 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.

Loyd C Bunch, Fredonla, Kan.

Geraniums, 4-ln., bud and bloom, $5.00 per 100;
2V4-ln., mixed. $1.50 per 100. All fine plants.
Cash, please. s. W. Carey. Urbana. O.

Geraniums, Nutt and scarlet, 4-ln., $7.00 per
100; 3%ln., $5.00 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Geraniums, 3-ln. stock, good, strong Plants,
150 Ward, 75 Montmort, 500 Grant, $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Geo. M. Brlnkerboff. Sprlngfleld, 111.

Mme. Sallerol geraniums, 3-ln., outdoor grown,

Greenville Floral Co., GpeenvlUe. Mich.
Fine 4-ln. stock, Jean Vlaud, In bud and bloom,
$6.00 per 100. Cash. . ^ „ „ „

Ellis Bros. & Co., Keene, N. H.

Geraniums, Gen. Grant, Beaute Poltevlne and
a few Nutt, out of 4-ln. pots, 8c.

Reed. Snee & Co., Claysville, Pa.

Nutt, La Favorite. 2V4-ln., 2c; 2-ln l%c; Sal-
lerol. Wonder, Nutt, Bliss. 3M,-ln., 4%c; Sallerol.
2 in., 2c. Hammerscbmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

Vlaud. 4-ln., 8c. S. A. Nutt. Viaud. 2%-to.. 3c.
The Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co.. Liberty vllle.
m. .

Geraniums, strong 2-in. plants of A Rlcard.
$2.00 per 100. Cash. . , ^ „ ,„ „
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Massillon, O.

Geraniums, 4-ln. S. A. Nutt, $7.00 100. Cash

with ^^'^^^ g^^t^j 2534 91st St.. So. Chicago. 111.

Geraniums, Nutt. Vlaud, Rlcard and Hill, In
bud and bloom, 3>^ and 4-lnch, $.5.00 and $6.00
per 100. Cash. Cyrus Wilson, Marlon. Ind.

Geraniums In fine assortment, 10 varieties,
3-ln.. 3c. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

Should you need any geranium for stock, write
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln. 111.

S A. Nutt geraniums. 3% and 4-ln., $6.00 per
100. Wm. H. Tracey. Waverly. N. Y.

Geranium Sallerol. $4.00 100.
G. 0. Lange, Cape May Court Hooge, N. J.

Geraniums, in bloom. 4-ln.. all colors. 6c.

Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Fa.

Geraniums. S. A. Nntt. 4-ln.. $8.00 per 100.
Sunnyslde Greenhouses, South Haven, Mich.

Mme. Sallerol, 3-lnch, good, $3.00 per 100.
G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, 214-to., $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison. Danville. Ky.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. out of 2-ln. pots,
f 1.75 per 100. P. R. perron, Olean, W. I.

GLADIOLI.

COLD STORAGB GLADIOLI.
60,000 1% to 1%-ln. America. $10.00 per 1000.
5000 114 to IVi-In. Mrs. Francis King. $12.00 per
1000. 6% for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.
This is good blooming size, suitable for June
plsntlng. B. E. Stewart. Brooklyn. Mich.

More than 4500 America. % in. up, mostly
1 and 1% In. size, and 00.000 bulblets, clean and
true, first $36.00 takes the lot. Wire or write.

S. C. Melllnger, 191 Evergreen Ave.. Youngs-
town, O.

Gladiolus America, largest Long Island grown
bulbs, fine stock, $2.00 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
Price on other varieties on application.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Two bushels America, half bushel F. King
buiblt'ts. lot $15.00.
C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich.

qWEVILLEAS.

Grcvlllea robusta (silk oak), for vases, window
boxes, 4 and 4Mi-ln., Ktc and 12c. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

MKLIOTWOFK«. °°

HELIOTROPES.
LEADING VARIETIES.

100 1000

2V6-ln $8.60 $80.00

3-ln 6.00 40.00

4-ln 8.00 70.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

HELIOTROPES.
Centefleur, the finest heliotrope ever grown,
dark blue, 2V^-in. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

Heliotropes, dark blue. 2-ln., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober. WUmette. 111.

Heliotropes. 2-in.. $1.50 per 100; 3-in.. $3.50
per 100. C. H. Jacobs. Westfleld. Mass.

Heliotropes, purple, 2^-in., 3c.
Hammerscbmldt A Clark, Medina, 0.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 3%-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100. E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Heliotropes, fine plants, 3-in., $5.00; 4-in., $7.00.
Joslah L. Young, WatervUet, N. Y.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

MOWEYSUCKLES. '^

2000 Hall's boneysucsies, Japan, extra strong,
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doz. ; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Rose mil Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y.

MYDWAWQEAS.

Hydrangea Otaksa, in bud, 18 to 20 In. high. In
4-ln. pots. 1 and 2 buds to plant, will bloom in
June, at 10c per bud; also 3-in.. at 6c each.
About 1000 plants on hand. 500 Hydrangea
Otaksa in tubs with 12 good heads at $1.50 as
long as they last.

Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS In 6 best varieties,
pink or blue. 2%-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Hydrangea Otaksa. In bloom, 6-to., 60c and
75c; 7 and 8-in. pots, $1.50 and $2.00 each.
Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100 prepaid; 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.
G. E. Fink, Kenllworth, N. J.

Hydrnngoa Otaksa, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Ma.Twood, 111.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
^ L. J. Rowe, TituBvlUe, Pa.

IMPATIENS.

Impatlens Sultani, 2^-ln., $1.50 per 100. Cash,
please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, 0.

IVIES.

ENGLISH IVY

FROM 4-INCH POTS,

STRONG, 2 TO 3 LEAPS,

26 TO 36 INCHES LONG,

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

Hardy English Ivy, large leaf, 3 plants to 4-ln.
pot, 2 yr old, $8.00 per 100. Hardy English ivy,
large leaf, 3 plants to 3-ln. pot, extra strong, $4.50
per 100.
S. V. Smith. .^.323 Goodman St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ENGLISH IVY, 3-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

English ivies, strong 4-in., $7.00 per 100.
Strong German Ivy, long 4-ln., $8.00 per 100;
3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

German ivy rooted cuttings, 50c per 100; $8.60
per 1000. English ivy rooted cuttings, 70c per
100; $6.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

English Ivy, 4-ln.. flue, strung plants, $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000.
C. Winterlch, Cyclamen SjieclaHtit, Defiance, 0.

English ivy, strong bushy plants, 4-lu., $10.00
and $18.00 per 100; 5-in., 2 to 4 ft. long, $20.00
per 100. Theodore Mejor. Wuukegan, III.

English Ivy, S-in. stock, $6.00 100; 4-ln., $10.00
100. Cash, ptoase.
Harry Helnl. West Toledo, O.

English Ivy, 2-ln., long vines, $2.60 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soli, $1.00 per 100.
Kmeger Bros., Toledo. O.

Ready now. 200 2^ and 2%-ln. German ivy.
$2.00 per 100. Cash, please. A. B. Reynolds.
Park Place Greenhouses, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

STRONG GERMAN IVY,

Extra fine 2V^-in. German ivy, 2c.

GULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

English ivy, strong 2-ln., $1.7.') per 100. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

English ivy, 3%-ln., $8.00 100. Cash with
order. I. G. Stahl. 2534 91gt St., So. Chicago, 111.

German ivy, 2-ln., A-1, fine, $1.00 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

GERMAN IVY. 2-ln., $1.50 hundred. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

German ivy, 214-ln., l%c.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

German ivy, 214-in., fine plants, $2.00 per 100.
S. M. Harbison, PanvlUe, Ky.

English ivy, 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Strong 2-in. English ivy, $2.50 per 100.

Wm. M. Turner, Wllkinsburg. Pa.

LAWTAWAS.

Lantanas, 2-ln.. strong plants, in bud and
bloom, $3.50 per 100; 4-in., in bud and bloom,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

LAURU8.

Laorus cerasus, bush, 8&c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.60 to *10.00 each; pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.50 each. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-in. pots, 12c each.

PInpree A Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

* LILIUMS.

COLP STORAGB LILY BULBS. If your needs
are sucb that you would like to plant 25 or 50
bulbs once or twice a month we can furnish 25
7x9 giganteum, $1.75, or 50 for $3.40. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANI^SVILLE, O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

LUium canadense, mixed, flavum and rubrum.
and Lllium philadelphtcum. In large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
pUcation. L. E. Williams, Exeter, N. H.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $9.50 per 500; $5.00 per 260. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $9.00 per 600;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bruns. .'M).32 W. Madison St.. Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

Lobelias, a fine block in bloom, Speciosa and
Bedding Queen. $18.00 per 1000.
W. J. Barnes. 38th & Euclid, Kansas City. Mo.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-ln. pots, $6.00;
2-in., $2.50 per 100.
E. C. Rogers. Roslindale. Mass.

Lobelia K. Mallard. 2-in., ready to bloom, $2.25
per 100. E. P. Crlbbs, 110 Skokie Ave., High-
land Park. 111.

Lobelias, Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Lobelias, speciosa and Bedding Queen, in bloom,
from 2Mi-in. pots, 2c. G. F. Odor, lola, Kan.

Lobelias, single, double, 2i^-ln., 2i^c. The
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., Liberty vllle. 111.

MOOWVIWES.

75 .MOONVINKS.

EXTRA STRONG 4 INCH.

8c EA.; $5.00 FOR LOT. CASH.

CHAS. A. BOWER,

724 n.VYNKS ST., DAYTON, O.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonVtoes.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence, Mo.

Strong 4-iL. white moonvines. $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M.. Turner. Wllkinsburg, Pa.

NASTURTIUMS.

Nasturtiums, double, 2H-in., 2%c. The Mere-
dlth Flower & Vegt. Co., Llbertyvllle, 111.

BUSINESS BRINGER8—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jdk> 18, 1014.

The Florists' Review

83

NUItSWIY STOOK.

WBITB rOR WHOI.BSALB FBICB LIST OV
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSKRY CO.. MAYWOOP. ILL.

Nnraery stock — Lartre aasortmcnt of bardy nora-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries. Arllngtw_J^rtghtg, 111.

ORCHIDS.

About 260 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lisbed for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly fine lot. Seekiaw. Florist. Dulnth. MIbd.

PALMS, KyO.

Wasblngtoiila roboata. 2H-iii.. 6c; 4-in.. 16c.
Pboenlx canariensis seedllnn, 2c; 2H-in., 4c:
4-ln., ICc. Latanla borbonfca and Chamaeropa
excelsa seedltnas, 2c. Pboenir Roebelenli, 6-ln..
75c; e-in., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.60; 8-ln., $2.00. Cycai
revoluta (Sago palm), 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 10c per
leaf. Pandanus Veltcbli, 3-ln.. 20c; 4-in., 86c:
5-ln., 60c. For larger sizes write. All abore
perfect and pot bound. Caata witb order. H. 0.
Doeschef. 2048 QentUly Ave.. New Orleans. La.

PANDANDS VEITCHII.
Bach Dos. Each

3-ln $0.25 $3.00 Bin $0.76

4-in. 50 Extra strong plants 1.00

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

Pandanus Veltcbil, nicely Ta^legated plaats.
4-ln. pot slae, $10.00 per 100; 6- in. pot, $15.06
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $26.00 per 100. Larger aiaea
at 35c and 50c each; cuttings at $4.00 and $6.00
per 100. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Phoenix canariensis, One large plants, $7.50 to
$35.00 each. .Tnlliiii Rophrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

PANSIKS.

Pansy plants, in bud and bloom, best strain of
Trimardeau, Cassler'a Giants and Bugnot, mixed,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000. Cash.

Russell Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Pansies, a great variety of flue imported
strains, in bud and bloom, transplanted, $9.00 per
1000. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Pansles, bud and bloom, while they last, 75c
per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Pansles, finest strains, in bloom, $1.50 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. Casb.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Pansles, in bloom, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Pansles, Trimardeau, ready to bloom. 75c per
100. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop, $4.00
07.. Cash. .Tos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy Gardens. I'ortlund, Ore.

PELAWaONIUMS.

Pelargoniums, 5 best stniulMril varieties, mixed,
4-in. stock, clean, -short, stout, bushy plants, will
make first-class stock plants, full of cuttings,
$7.50 per 100; 200 for $14.00; 300 for $20.00—
don't miss this offer — 500 for $.32.00. Not less
than 50 will be shipped. Ixiuls P. Faulk & Sons,
R. D. 3, Box 63, N. S., nttsburgh, Pa.

Lady Washingtons, in bloom, best varieties,
4 to 6-ln. pots, 15c, 2.^ and 50c.

Henry Smith. Florist. Grand Ranldn. Mich.

PBOWIKS.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

.T. F. Rnsenfleld. Benson P. P.. Omaha. Neb.

PETUNIAS.

Double fringed petunias, good, strong stock
plants, ready for immediate sales, well budded
and In bloom, mixed, 2-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100: $8.00
per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale .Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

Petunias. Howard's Star, from flats, in bloom,
$1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Rosy Morn, 2%-
In., $2.50 per 100. DoubUs. in bloom, 2-ln.,
strong, $3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Monstrous fringed, ruffled and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2^-in., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Petunias, double, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100; 5-in.,
$2.00 per dozen. Single, Rosy Morn, $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Petunias, single, Dreer's striped and fringed,
2^ and 3-in., In bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Double petunias, assorted, fine 4-ln., $7.00 per
100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Petunias, a fine lot of doubles, 3-in., $5.00;
4-in., 10.00. Geo. A. Kubl, Pekin, 111.

Seedling petunias, 2%-in., 3c. Single, blotched.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

300 double white petunias, in 3-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre. Pa.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
E. D. Cribbs. 119 Skokle Ave.. Highland Park, 111.

PMLOXKS.

Phlox, transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

PHYSOSTBOIAS.

Pbysostegla vlrglnlca, str^mg 3-in. pots, very
fine, $3.00 per lOO.

W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

POmtSKTTIAS.

HBADQDARTBRS FOR P0INSBTTIA8.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

ERNEST RUBKR, WILMBTTB. ILL.

POINSETTIAS! POINSETTIASI!

TRUE TYPE— LARGE BRACTS— WELL

GROWN.

2% -in., $5.00 per 100. Shipped In paper pots.

Packed right.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-lnch plants,

$6.00 per 100; $60.00 per lOOO;

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO..

Milwaukee, Wiaconsln.

P'olnsettlas, fine Chriatmas red, short, stocky
plants, well packed; ready June, July and later,
214-ln., $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Poinsettias. strong plants, 2Vi-li>.. ready in
Julv and later, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelaky & Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg,. ftlladel-
phla.

Poinsettias, 2^-in., strong, stocky plants, $6.00
per 100. Ready now.
C. Winterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Poinsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
2>4-inch pots, June, July or August delivery.
$5.00 per 100. F^lrrow A Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Poinsettias, 214-in., ready May, June and Jnly.
shipped in paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125, Chicago.

Poinsettias, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100: 1000 for $35.00.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Texas.

POPPIES.

Popples, Shirley, double mixed and single
mixed, $2.00 per 1000.
V. H. Thomas & Bro., Augusta, Ky.

PRIMULAS.

PRIMULAS.

PRl.MUr^AS have been my specialty for many
yeaix; customers always satisfied. BEST
STH.VINS IN EXISTENCE, frame grown from
2 14 -in. pots, ready July 1.

CHINENSIS— Large flowering fringed, 12 sep-
arate colors or mixed, $2.,'>0 per 100. Select
named, 7 sorts, $3.50 per 100. Giant flowering
fringed, 4 separate colors or mixed, $3.50 per
100. Star sha|ied, 3 colors or mixed, 3%c.

MALACOIDES— lavender, the original color, 3c;
white and pink, new colors, 3c; grandiflora, new
hybrid, 3%c.

OBCONICA — large flowering, 10 separate colors
or mixed, $3.00 per 100; large flowering fringed,
.''i separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per 100. Giant
flowering, 5 separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per
100.

KEWKNSIS— the yellow primrose, 3c.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo, O.

Primula chlnensis, large ^ flowering fringed,
Xmas Red, pink, blue and all colors, 2^-in., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconlca, giant flowering, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossom, 2^4-In., $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

Prfmula malacoides, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Primula obconlca, Uonsdorfer hybrids, best
strains in existence, giant flowering, grandiflora
and fringed, 10 separate colors or mixed, 2-ln.,
2c; 2V4-ln., 2V4C; gigantea, 2V4-ln., 2V4c; chlnen-
sis, large flpwerlng, best mixed. 2V4-ln., 2%c;
transplanted seedlings, obconlca grandifiora, $1.75
per 100. Cash.
Toledo Greenhouse. 2820 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Primula obconlca, finest mixed; this mixture
contains the tiest varieties of gigantea and grand-
iflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-inch pots, ready to shift, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. S. McMurray, Bellefontaine, O.

Chinese primroses, best fringed, large flow-
ers, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100. Obconlca grand-
iflora, the new large flowering, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rupp,
Shlremanstown, Pa., The Home of Primroses.

Primula obconlca, the very best strains, strong
plants from 2'^-ln. pots, ready July 1, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

For silver dollar size Primula obconlca and
Chlnensis see display ad. Ask for price list.
Henry Schmidt, 673 Church Lane, Weehawken.
N. J.

Primula obconlca, transplanted seedlings, finest
strain, gigantea and grandifiora. in separate
colors. $2.00 per 100. Casb.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Primula obconlca, cblnensia and malacoides,
strong 2Mi-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia.

Primula obconlca, giants, fine 2-in.. $2.50 per
0. Grandifiora, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100. Casb

J. W. Miller. Shlremanstown. Pa.

Primroses, ready last of July.

Jos. H. (Cunningham, Delaware, O.

ROSEtk.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT STOCK.

— 2%-lnch— 3-lnch

100 1000 100 1000

KiUarney Brilliant.. $30.00 $250.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $32.60 $276.00

Fire Flame 12.00 100.00 ,.

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 10.00 00.00 12.00 100.66

KiUarney Queen.... 7.60 60.00

Radiance 7.60 60.00 10.00 90.00

Hillingdon 7.60 60.00 10.00 80.00

Sunburst 12.00 100.00

White KiUarney.... 7,00 55.00 8.00 70.00

Pink KiUarney 7.00 55.00 8.00 70.00

Dbl. Pink KiUarney. 7.60 60.00

Maryland 7.60 65.00 10.00 90.00

Richmond 7.00 66.00 10.00 90.00

Kalserin 7.60 60.00 10.00 90.00

Milady 7.6O 60.00 10.00 90.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward.. 7.60 60.00

Taft 7.60 60.00 10.00 90.00

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 9.00 80.00 12.00 lOO.OO
Csclle Brunner

(Sweetheart) 12.00 100.00

Bride and Maid 7.60 60.00

American Beauty... 8.00 75.00 10.00 90.00
White and Pink

Cochet 6.00 60.00^

GRAFTED STOCK.

— 2%-inch— — S-inch

100 1000 100 1000

KiUarney BriUiant.. $35.00 $300.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 260.00 $36.00 $300.00^

Fire Flame 17.60 160.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. . 12.00 100.00 17.50 150.00'

Radiance 12.60 120.00

Hillingdon 12.60 120.00 17.60 160.66

White KUtarney 12.60 120.00 16.00 126.00

Pink KiUarney 12.60 120.00 16.00 128.00

Maryland 12.60 120.00 17.50 160.00

Richmond 12.60 120.00 15.00 125.00

Kalserin 12.60 120.00

Dbl. White KiUarney 12.60 120.00 . .

Dbl. Pink KiUarney. 12.50 120.00 ..

Milady 12.60 120.00 17.50 140.66

Special prices on large quantities, quality guar-
anteed.

^ S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSE NOVELTIES.

OLD GOLD, an Improved Fire Flame, 12 PET-
ALS, aeml-double, most glorious color of any rose
growd, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal rose.

M US. FRED. K. VANDERBII^T, a deep orange
n.I; a distant rose, not only AN ARISTOCRAT
BUT- A BEAUTY, $9.00 per doz. A gold medal
rose. See Florists' Review of Feb. 12 1914
page 19, for description of this rose.

KILLARNEY NELMORE, the only DOUBLE
PINK with a clean outside petal— shading to
KILLARNEY QUEEN IN THE CENTER, $0 00
per doz.

JONKHEER J. L. MOCK, the new La France
produced more money for us than any rose on
the place, 3-ln., $12.00 per 100; $120.00 per 1000

^".^'^^S'''' own ""oot' S12.00 per 100; $120.00
per 1000.

AMERICAN BEAUTIES, 2%-ln. pots
PRINCE E. C. D'ARENBERG, the 42 petal
Richmond, a rose with enough petals to make it
a 12 month rose.

Western Agent:

A. L. Randall Co., 06 E. Randolph St.. Chicago

MYERS & SAMTMAN.

CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ROSES. '

Grafted Own Root—

100 1000 100 1000
Prince d'Arenberg. .$35.00 $36o.OO
KiUarney BriUiant.. 36.00 300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. . 17.50 150.00 $12.00 $100.00

Pink KiUarney 12.60 120.00 7.60 60.00

White KiUarney 12.50 120.00 7.60 60 00

Lady Hillingdon 12.60 120.00 7.60 60.00

Radiance 12.50 120.00 7.60 60.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward... 12.60 120.00

Milady 12.60 100.00

Richmond 12.60 100.00

Taft 12.60 120.00 7.50 60.00

American Beauty 8.00 76 00

Fire Flame 17.60 160.00 12.00 100 00

Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, $1.00 each per plant;
$9.00 per dozen, grafted, or own root stock.
CHAS. H. TOTTY.

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

GRAFTED AND OWN ROOT ROSES
3^-INCH GRAFTED.
Milady, Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, Bulgarie, KiUar-
ney Queen, Pink KiUarney. Aaron Ward, $15 00
per 100; $1.35.00 per 1000.

Richmond, grafted, 3 ^^ -Inch, $120.00 per 1000
Richmond, grafted, 2%-lnch, $90.00 per 1000.
Richmond and Milady are extra strong plants.

KiUarney Brilliant, grafted, 3%-^" ^^ ^" ^^

Inch $35.00 $300.00

KiUarney BrUUant, grafted, 2\i,- ♦ow.w

„ 'pch 30.00 250.00

Bulgarie, own root, 3%-lnch 8.50 75 00

Beauties, 3-lnch, $8.50 per 100; $75.00 per 1000
Ready to ship. All first class stock.
2 inch Beauties all sold.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

BoT 127, Morton Grove, 111.

ROSES. ■

1200 RICHMOND rose plants, own root. 2H-ln
pots, very fine; lot for $30.00. Casb.

185 CECIL BRUNNER, own root, 2%-in. pots-
lot for $15.00. Casb. "^ "^

Geo. C. Weiland. 602 Davis St.. Evanston. III.

PLEASE MENTHDN THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

84

The Florists^ Review

JOMB 18, 1914.

R08C8— Continued.

ROSES,
FINE PLANTS AT A BARGAIN.

American Beauty, 3% -Inch $B.0O per lOO

White KUlarney, 3%-lnch 4.00 per 100

KiUarney, 3%-lnch 4.00 per 100

American Beauty, 2^-lnch 3.50 per 100

KUlarney, 2%-lnch 3.00 per 100

White KUlarney, 2^^-liich 3.00 per 100

MUadv, 2Vi-lnch 3.00 per 100

Mrs. Ward, 2%-lnch 3.00 per 100

Sunburst, 2%-luch 3.00 per 100

Only moderate quantities to offer; write quick
if you want them and mention this paper to get
these prices. '

PETER BEINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT.
2^-ln. Strong, healthy stock.

Per 100 Par 1000

Pink and White KUlarney I 4.00 $30.00

Richmond 4.00 80.00

Ivory 3.00 28.00

Kaiserln 4.00 80.00

Cbatenay 8.50 30.00

Pink Killamey, 3-ln 4.00 40.00

GRAFTED STOCK,

Richmond $10.00 ....

Pink and White. KUlarney 10.00

April delivery.

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,

ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

ROSES.

Ready 2V^-incb Ready.

This is good stock, all of it; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
houses.

Am. Beauty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady 6.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 0.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

KUlarney 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

3-ln., 2^ -in..

Per 100 Per 100

White Killamey " $7.00 $0.00

Pink KUlarney 7.00 6.00

Sunburst 8.00 6.00

Maryland 6.00

Lady HUllngdon 6.00

MUady 6.00

ERIE FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

ROSES

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-in $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

KUlarney, 8-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln 7.00 100; 66.00 1000

Kaiserln, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY JUNE 1.

Beauties. Sin $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO.. INC..
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

BARGAIN!

AMERICAN BEAUTIES,

3V4— inch— 3%,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

3 — inch— 3,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, sti^aDg plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROSES.

Richmond, 3^-in. pots $4.00 100; $30.00 1000

Bride, 3i^-in. pots 4.00 100; 30.00 1000

Richmond, 2-yr.-oId bench

plants 4.00 100; 30.00 1000

Sunburst, l-yr.-old bench

plants 8.00 100; 70.00 1000

PETER WBILAND,
NEW CASTLE. INDIANA.

ROSE PLANTS.

1000 MILADY,

000 MBS. GEO. SHAWYER,

200 AMERICAN BEAUTY.

First-class stock from 2H-in. Pots, $7.00 per

100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO..
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

ROSES FOR THE SOUTH.

Sunburst, Radiance, Beauty. Dbl. Pink KUlar-
ney, KUlarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong
clean, own root plants. Sin.. $7.00 per 100. $60.00
per 1000; Richmond, 3-in., $0.00 per 100: $40.00
per 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,
MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA,

Roses. 400 Radiance, 3-in. pots, extra strong,
$6.00 per 100. 100 KUlarney Queen, 100 Double
Pink KUlarney, 250 Double Whit© KUlarney, 100
Richmond, 200 Rhea Reld, 100 W. R. Smith,
3-ln., strong, $5.00 per 100. 400 Kaiserln. 000
Richmond, 100 Rhea Reld, 250 White KUlarney.
2Vi-ln., strong, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

MILADY.
2K-ln. own root, $6.00 per 100; $00.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.

Wendland A Kelmel Co.. Blmhnrst. 111.

Roses, grafted and own root, 2}4-ln., KUlar-
ney Brilliant. White and Pink Killamey, Lady
HUllngdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other ra-
rieties. Our prices are right and tbe stock will
please yon. S. S. Skidelaky & Co.. 1218 Beti
Bldg., Philadelphia.

ROSES! ROSES!! ROSES! II

Low clearance prices — Clean plants.

KiUarney and Richmond, 2 V6 -inch. .$2.20 per 100

KUlarney and Richmond, 3-lnch 4.50 per 100

Extra strong bench Killamey, White KUlarney
and Richmond, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

AMERICAN BEAUTY.

3500 bench plants.

$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.

Ready for delivery in June.

M. WEBER,

5332 BowmanvUle Ave., Chicago.

Beauties, 3-ln., also Richmond, 3-ln., $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock; 250 at 1000 rate. Surplus stock, 300
grafted White KiUarney in 3% -In. pots, 10c. A
bargain; we need the room.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

We offer to close out the following clean,
Iiealthy plants in 3-ln. pots: 1000 Sunburst, 500
Ward, 2000 Killamey, 500 Richmond, $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000. 300 Richmond from 4-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100.
A. Rasmussen, New Albany, Ind.

MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.
Fine, young plants, own root stock, $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment.

WEILAND A RISCH,
164 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

Roses, 2-ln. stock, late propagated, soft and
growing. Lady Hilllngdon, $4.00 per 100; Perle
des Jardlns, $3.00 per 100; Sunburst, $6.00 per
100; Milady, $7.00 per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesville, Ohio.

FINE A-1 STOCK.

Richmond, 3-in. pots, $35.00 per 1000.

SINNER BROS..

66 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old American Beauty Isench plants, $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dittman, New Castle, Ind.'

Mrs. George Shawyer, best pink rose on the
market today, 4-ln. stock, $100.00 per 1000; clean
and vigorous. Also 2V^-in. Milady at $5.00 per
100. Cash with order. L. A. Noe, Madison, N. J.

Rose plants, Rhea Reld. Pink KUlarney, White
Killamey, 4-in., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. A M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Fine Pink KUlarney from 2i^-iir. pots, $3.00
per 100; $30.00 per lilOO. For Immediate delivery.

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-86 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Roses, fine, large, clean 4-in. stock, 100 Kil-
lamey, 100 W. KUlamey, 75 Richmond, 50 3-ln.
Hilllngdon, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Algous & Son, Iowa City, Iowa.

3000 American Beauty rose plants, 8-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 5000 4-ln., %8.00
per 100. Good, strong plants.
L. Stapp, Rock Island, 111.

Roses, good 3-in. Killamey; White Killamey,
Richmond, Kaiserln and Hilllngdon, $6.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

6000 Beauties, 3-in., fine stock, $8.00 per 100;
$75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Rose plants, 1100 3-lnch Beauty plants, fine
stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

G. Van Bochove & Bro., Kalamazoo, Mich.

Roses, strong 3-ln., Richmond, Kaiserln, My
Maryland, Pink KUlarney, $6.00 per 100; $55.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Roses, Bride, Bridesmaid, Golden Gate and
Ivory, 3-in. pots, fine plants, $4.00 per 100.
N. Pontrlch, 608 B. Ormsby, Louisville, Ky.

Pink KUlamey. 2-ln. stock. $3.00 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton ft Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Pink Killamey, 2J4-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000.
American Beauty, 3-ln. pots, $70.00 per 1000.
L. B. Coddlngton, Murray Hill. N. J.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr.-old, 8000
plants, $40.00 per 1000.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopestoit, 111.

17,000 roses, 4-ln., [>ot-grown, extra good,
$10.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Bnrdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

370 3Vi-in. My Maryland, 6c. 300 Richmond,
475 Bride, 76 Perle, 2^-ln., 3c. JanesviUe Floral
Co., Edw. Amerpobl, Prop., JanesvUle. Wis.

Fine 4-inch Pink KUlarney stock, $6.00 per 100.
C. B. Flick Floral Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Send for revised stock list, 2^ and 4-in. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfleld, O.

Roses, American Beauty. 3-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

FICUS ELAJiTTCA, 6-in., $0;86 each.
THE GKO. WITTBOLD CO..
737-3n Bucklngliaui Pi.,

Chicago.

SALVIAS.

RUI

To avert unnecessary correspondence we notify
tbe trade herewith that all onr fleas for this year
are sold. Orders for next year's delivery we will
book and Insure delivery.
A. C. Oelschig ft Sons, Savannah. Ga.

Ficus elastics. 0-in.. 80c; 6-in.. 40c; 8-ln., 00c.
Flcus pandurata, 0-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c; 7-ln., 70c.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentiUy
Ave., New Orleans, La.

SALVIAS, SPLENDENS. ZURICH, FIREBALL.

2-incb $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000

3-lnch 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

4-inch '. 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

AU fine selected stock.
B. Rober, Wilmette, lU.

200,000 SALVIA BONFIRE.- • •
Good strong plants from soil; the same good
quality we have annually, 60c per 100; per 1000,
$5.00; per 3000, $12.50.
K. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

Salvias, strong 4-in. plants, Zurich, Fireball
and Drooping Spike, $7.00 per 100; strong 2H-in.
plants. Fireball and Drooping Spike, $3.00 per
100. John Lang, 1948 MeU;ose St., Chicago.

SALVIAS, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Salvia Zurich, - rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-in.. $16.00 per 1000 while they
last. Cash, please.
U. G. Harglerode. Sbippensburg. Pa.

Salvias, splendens, Bedman and Michell's new
"Scarlet Glow." 2-in., l%c; 2%-ln.. 2c; 8-ln.,
Bedman, 3%c. Bargains.
Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina, O.

Salvias, 2-in., Bonflre and splendens, $2.00 per
100, $18.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings. 80c per 100:,
$7.50 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

Salvia splendens, 3-in., A-1 plants, $2.00 per
100; 2^4-in., A-1, fine, $1.00 per 100. Yon wiU
make no mistake in buying. Cash, please.

. S. W. Carey, Urhana, 0.

Extra fine Salvia Bonflre from 4-in. pots, dark
green foliage, bushy and no bug eaten; best that
can be bad, $5.50 per 100.
C. B. Knuth. Euclid, 0.

Salvias, Splendens and Zurich, strong, 4-in.
pots, 3%c; 2%-in. pots, $1.75 per 100.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, rooted cuttings, 90c;
2-in., $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Salvia Bonflre, Zurich, healthy stock grown
from seed, 2V4-in.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Salvia Bonflre, 2^ and 2^-in.. $2.00 per 100;
800 for $6.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvlas./Flre Ball, splendens. Zurich. 2^-ln.,
$2.00 per 100.
Ferd Hits ft Sons, North Madison, Ind.

Salvia Bonflre. 4-in.. fine, strong plants. $6.00
per 100; 2^-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Ix}raln, O.

Salvias, transplanted seedlings, 60c per 100:
3-in., $3.00 per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Salvias from seed, 2%-in.. Bonflre. strong
plants, $3.00 per 100.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; 3-ln.. $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
500 at 1000 rate. Krueger Bros., Toledo. O.

1000 rate.

Salvias, splendens and Zurich. 4-in., In bud and
bloom, $7.50 per 100. Cash.
E. D. Cribbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park. 111.

Salvias, late seedlings in flne condition, now In
2V6-lnch pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Peter Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St.. Chicago.

Salvia Zurich rooted cuttings, 60c per 100;
$5.00 per 1000.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis, Tenn.

Salvias, Fireball, Zurich, 4-ln., 6c. The Mere-
dith Flower ft Vegt. Co., LibertyviUe, 111.

Salvia splendens and Zurich, 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Cash. Dumscr Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Salvias, 3-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $6.00 per 100.

G. Van Bochove ft Bro., Kalamazoo. Mich.
Salvia Zurich, out of 3-in. pots, 4c.
Reed. Snee ft Co., Claysrllle. Pa.

Salvia Bonflre, 2^-inch, 2c.
Wm. Krleger, Lansing, Mich.

Good Bonflre from cuttings, 2J4-ln., $1.76: 8-in.,
$2.00. Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Splendens, strong 2H-lii-. $3 100; $26 1000.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfleld. O.

Salvia splendens, 3^-in. pots, $6.00 100.
E. O. Rogers. Rosllndale. Maas.

Salvia Bonflre. 2-ln.. 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Salvias, Zurich and splendens, 2>^-in., $2.00 per
100. Cash. John Banscher, Freeport, lU.

SANTOLINA8.

Santollnas, 200 2-in.. good, strong plants. $3.00
per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brinkerhotr, Springfleld, 111.

Santollnas, strong cut back S-ln., $0.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, caUas. echeverias.
Steinhanser Floral Co.. Pittsburg, Kan.

, Santollnas, 2% -In., $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

»

•■■DS.

ASPARAGUS SEED.

Asparagua plumoaus nanua, new crop, northern

freenbouse grown, 100 eeeAn, SOc; SOO aeeda,
1.85; 1000 aeeds, $3.25; 5000 seeds, $15.00; 10,-

000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengerl, 250
seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 75c; 5000 seeda, $2.75.
Asparagua Batcberl, 100 seeda, 75c: 1000 aeeds.
$5.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO..
125 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Fresh greenbouae grown seed ready now. A.
nlumosus nanus, $3.50 per 1000. A. Sprengerl,
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcberi, |S.OO per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantltlea on any of
tliese. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Beta BIdg., Phlla-
delphla. Pa.

ASPARAGUS PLUM08DS NANUS SEED.
FRESH, plump, highest germination. 1000,
$1.50; &0u0, $ti.OO. Liberal dlacouut on large lota.
Delivery at once.
H H. Berger A Co.. 70 Warren St.. New York.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market, $1.50
per 100. Posltiyely cash with order.

Boyle & Darnaud, San Diego, Cal.

Sweet pea seed. Rose Queen, will be ready
about July 1, 1 oz., 12c; 3 oz., 33c; 8 oz., 80c;

1 lb,. $1.60.

Albert J. Plttet, R. R. 19, Indianapolis, Ind.

PENTSTEMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY,
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Surplus — Beet, Egyptian Crosby, Detroit Dark
Red; carrot. Half Long Nantes; radish. Scarlet
White Tip. Make offer.

F. 0. Franzen, 6319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

ASPARAGUS PLDMOSUS SEED.

$1.60 PER 1000.

PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO. F,LA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, true to
name, $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses, Yalaba. Fla.

«MILAX. ~

Smllax, strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-lncb
pots, have been cat back and are sure to glTe
satisfaction. $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. R. S. McMurray. Bellefontaine, O.

Extra strong 2-in. smllax, $2.00 per 100; $15.00
per 1000 to move quick. Healthy green stock, no
spider troubles. Cash or c. o. d., please.
J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, 111.

Smllax, strong 2)4-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Smllax, 2-ln., $1.60 per 100; 912.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.
W. J. ft M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Smllax, strong seedlings from flats, $5.00 per
1000. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Paul M. Halbrooka, Newark, O.

Smilar, strong 2^ -inch pots, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000.

Henry A. Bester & Sons, Hagerstown, Md.

Smllax, strong 2 in., 2c: $18.00 1000. Cash.
J. J. Soper, Rockford, 111.

Smllax, 2\i-la., $1.25 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Smilax, strong 2-ln., 2c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

Smilax, 300 good strong thumbs; the lot for
$6.00. Cash. Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

500 smllax, 2-in., $1.60 per 100.
J. S. Wilson Floral Co., Des Moines, Iowa.

Smllax, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Marlon Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Smllax, 2-lnch, $1.60 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Smllax, 2 In., $2.^ per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesTllle, O.

Smllax, fine seedlings, 50c per 100.
East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

Smllax, 2-ln. pots, 2 plants to each pot, $1.50.
Roney Bros, West Grove, Pa.

Smilax, $12.50 per 1000; May 15 to Sept. 18.
Albert M. Flerr. Lancaster, Pa.

SWA^DHAttOWS.

SNAPDRAGONS.

100 1000

Ready for 3-in. pots $4.00 $35.00

31n 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons, rooted cuttings, Buxton's true
silver-pink, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 2%-in. of above, $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000. Nelrose, 2^-ln., $10.00 per
100; $90.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England silvery pink, the finest of the kind, 2H-
In. plants, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings, 92.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky A Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg.. PhlladelphU.

Ramsburg's Silver Pink snapdragons, 2^-ln.,
strong and bushy, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Snapdragons, Ramaburg's Pink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2Vi-in., One stock, 2V4c.
Reeser Plant Co., SpMngflcid, O.

Sllver-pink snapdraguiHi, ^V«->u. Htock, good and
strong, $4.00 per 100; $.'(5.00 |ier 1000. Immediate
delivery. White Bnis., .Medina. N. Y.

Snapdragons, 2-ln., yellow and Silver-pink.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's GreenhonseB, Tiffin. O.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver-pink, strong
214-ln., in bud, to close /rut, 2c; strong 3-ln., Shic
E. A. Muchow, Clarence, N. Y.

Snapdragon, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111.

For stock of the original SUver-pink snapdragon
see rt. S. RamshPrg'H (llwplH.v ad.

SOLANUMS.

Solanum Jasminoldes, 250 good, strong 3-in.
plants, $5.00 per 100. Ca:«h.
Geo. M. BrlnkerhoCr, Springfield, 111.

STKVIAS.

Stevias, 214-ln., extra heavy, well pinched
back and very bushy, large enough to be 4-ln.,
$2.50 per 100. Bargain price to make room.
Cash, please. Dobbs & Son, Auburn, N. Y.

Stevias, 2^-ln., 2^c.
C. K. Wisner, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo, O.

Stevias, 214-ln., 2c.
HammerBcbmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Stevias, strong 2-ln. stook, $:!.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Creenbouses, TlUln, O.

STOCKS.

Stocks, 10 weeks, white, pink, rose, crimson,
canary, 2-ln., 2c. E. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave..
Highland Park. III. ^^^^^^^^^

SWAINSONAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2%-lnch pots $5.00 100; $45.00 1000

_^ THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Swalnsonas, 214-Inch, 2Mic.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Swalnsonas, pink, 4-ln., 6c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Swalnsonas, 3-ln., stocky, alba, 6c.
Hammerscbmidt ft Clark. Medina. O.

SWggT PSAS.

Sweet pea seed, Rose Queen, will be ready first
part of July, 1 oz., $12.00; 3 oz., $33.00; 8 oz.,
$80.00; 1 lb., $150.00.

Albert J. Plttet, R. R. 19, Indianapolis, Ind.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ayree Co.. independence. Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS. "^

Sweet Williams, double and single, best colors.
$2.00 per 100. Cusb.
Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, III.

Sweet Williams, fine 1-yr. plants, $1.50 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

TOREWIAS. '^

Torenla Fournierl, orcnid like flowers, 2-ln.,
2%c. Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

TWADKSCANTIAS.

Tradescantlas, green and white, 2-ln., l^c.
Wm. Krleger, Lansing, Mich.

UMBWELLA PLANTS.

Umbrella plants, out of 3-in. pots, $4.00 per 100.
S. V. .Smitli, 3:}23 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

PEPPERS! PEPPERS M PEPPERS!!!

Chinese Gianti Ruby King, Crimson Giant and
Golden Dawn, 5 or 6 in. high, $3.00 per 1000,
$12.50 per 6000; $22.00 per 10,000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball, $3.00 per 1000;
cold frame grown, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.

EGG PLANTS— N. Y. Imp. Purple, large,
strong plants, 214-ln. pots, $15.00 per 1000; trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000.

TOMATOES— Chalk's Jewel, June Pink, New
Stone, Ponderosa and Matchless, cold frame
grown, 6 or 7-in. high, $2.00 per 1000; 5000 or
more, $1.50 per 1000.

CABBAGE— Sure Head, Flat Dutch, Autumn
King and Large Drumhead, fleld-grown, large,
strong plants, $1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

The fln«<8t lot of plants we have ever grown.
Cash with order unless telegraphed.
W. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

CABBAGE PLANTS, OUTDOOR GROWN.
Jersey Wakefield Flat Dutch

Winningstadt Danish Ballhead

$1.50 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.00 per 1000.

TOMATO PLANTS— SEED BED,

OUTDOOR GROWN,

$1.50 PER 1000.

Dwarf Stone Livingston Globe

Dwarf Champion Livingston Stone

S. J. Perry, R. R. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties, Including Yellow Nansemond, Up River,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.50; 6000 or more,
$1.25 per 1000. Tomato plants, strong, healthy
stock. Stone, Matchless, Red Rock and Greater
Baltimore, $1.20 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.00
per 1000. Packed right and prompt shipment.
H. Austin, Felton, Del.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earllana. Dwarf Stone,
Dwarf Champion, Livingston's Globe, New Stone
and Ponderosa, $2.50 per 1000; strong seedlings,
$1.00 per 1600; 214-ln., pots, $18.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower, transplanted. Early Erfurt, $5.00
per 1000.

Late cabbage plants. Premium, Flat Dutch, Au-
tumn King, Holland Sure Head, Savoy, Red
Drumhead, and KALE, tall curled, scented, $1.30
per 1000. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Tomato planto, specially developed strain of
Ponderosa, very large and smooth, grown from
seeds from fruits none less than 1 pound; Bonny
Best plants from seed of fruits averaging over ^
pound; early, fruits whole season, very prolific;
Livingston's Globe plants from specially selected
fruits. All these plants are transplanted, well
hardened, sure to please — $4.75 per 1000; 50c per
100. Shipped by parcel post, Adams or American
express. S. C. Watts, CurwensvlUe, Pn.

Celery, Golden Self-Blanching, $2.00. 'caull-
flower, $2.50. Peppers, $3.00. Cabbage, $1.00.
Tomatoes, $3.50. 500 at 1000 rate. All our
plants -jn-e grown in the open, hardy and first-
class in every particular. Cash, please. Les-
ter's Plant Farm, W. C. Lester, Mgr., Plallivllle.
Conn.

FIELD-GROWN GENUINE

CAULIFLOWER PLANTS,

$2.50 PER 1000.

CABBAGE PLANTS, ALL VARIETIES.

$1.00 PER 1000.

F. M. PATTINGTON,

SCIPIOVILLE, NEW YORK.

ATTENTION! TRUCKERS AND CANNERS.

I have a big supply of strong, well rooted 8-in.
tall New Stone tomato plants, also red and yel-
low sweet potato plants, $1.50 per 1000. These
are extra good plants, part have been transplant-
ed. Must move them at once. First-class pack-
Ing assured. T. L. Coofc, Greenvlew, 111.

FIELD GROWN STOCK.

Celery plants $2.50 per 1000

Genuine cauliflower 2.50 per 1000

Cabbage 1.00 per 1000

All varieties.
F. M. PATTINGTON, SCIPIOVILLE, N. Y.

Field-grown cabbage plants, tough and stocky,
well packed In damp moss and shipped anywhere,
$1.00 1000; 5000, $4.60; 10,000, $7.50. Potato
and tomato plants. Good plants. Prompt ship-
ments.

Tidewater Plant Co., Box 68, Franklin, Va.

3.000,000 Greater Baltimore tomato plants,
good, stocky plants, 8 to 12 Inches high — one of
the best tomatoes grown for either canning or
catsup, ripens all over, smooth and does not crack.
Home Park Greenhouses, Wm. Stoehe. Prop..
Marlon, Ind.

Tomato seedlings, late, $1.00 per 1000; trans-
planted, $2.50 per 1000. Celery, transplanted.
$3.00 per 1000. Cabbage seedlings, late, $1.00
per 1000. Safely shipped. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

Tomato seedlings, Earllana, Early Jewel,
Matchless, Dwarf, Champion, Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
Giant and Ponderosa, ready to transplant, $1.75
per 1000; transplanted, $5.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Sweet potato plants. Yellow Jersey, Red Ber-
muda. Southern Queen, 25c per 100, $2.00 per
1000; cash or c. o. d. from unknown parties.
Charges not prepaid by parcel post or express.
Krlng Bros., Falrbnry, III.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohl-rabl, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.60 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, fine plants, $2.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Cabbage, 200,000 outdoor plants, Flat Dutch,
Sure Head, All Head, Drumhead, Autumn King,
etc., as good as can be grown, $1.75 per 1000.
To close out, 10,000 for $14.00.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Egg plants, 214-ln., strongest, best, healthiest
plants you ever received, packed to carry safe,
$1.75 per 100. Also 10,000 strong transplanted
egg plants, 75c per 100 to clean up.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Late cabbage seedlings. Drumhead and Flat
Dutch, $1.00 1000. Celery, Golden Self-Blanch-
ing, trans., $4.00 1000.
Marseilles Greenhouse Co., Marseilles, III.

25,000 Snowball cauliflower plants, $2.60 per
1000. All kinds of late cabbage plants, $1.60 per
1000. Tomato plants, $2.00 per 1000.
S. J. McMlcbael, 206 N. Main St., Flndlay, O.

Red and yellow Jersey, Yellow Nansemond.
Southern Queen, Red Bermuda plants, $2.50 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.

Tomato plants, fleld-grown, strong and stocky,
Ponderosa, Beauty, Stone, $1.25 per 1000.

Cabbage plants, Late Flat Dutch and Drum-
head, $1.00 per 1000. Edwin Bishop, Mllford, Va.

Tomato and cabbage plants, $1.00 1000. Pep-
per plants, $2.00 1000. Sweet potatoes, $1.50
1000. All good plants.
MooresvlUe Nursery, MooresvlUe, Ind.

Tomato plants, strong, transplanted. Stone,
Ponderosa, Earllana, etc., as good plants as vou
ever received, and guaranteed to arrive safe, $3.00
per 1(100. J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVi

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

VEQETABLE PLANTS— Coiittnueq.

Toiiiiitoes, strong plauts of Truckers' Favorite.
Tropliy, Karllanu, Champion, etc., tlie best plants
I have offereil— and only $1.50 per lOOO.

Keeney's Ureenlioiises, Mouongahela, Pa.

Cflery plants, strong, frame grown, as good as
you ever bought. White Plume and Pascal, |i2.00
per 1000. J. A. Keeney, MonongaUela, Pa.

(Vlery, nice, big transplanted plants, $3.T5 per
ltiO(*. These are grand plants.

Keeney's Greenhouses, Monougahela, Pa.

Cabbage, strong transplante'. all good varie-
ties and good plants. $2.50 per 1000.

Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Peppers, Ruby King and Chinese Giant, strong
transplanted, $2.50 per 1000.
G. F. Odor. lola. Kan. _

TRANSPX.ANTED TOMATO PLANTsT^Earll-
ana. Acme, Stone, -Perfection, Ponderosa, $4.00
per 1000. A. Craft, Garrlson-on-Hudson, N. Y.

Cabbage plants, Copenhagen Market, Summer
Ball Head. $1.00 1000.
J. R. Benjamin, Cajverton. L. I.

Cauliflower plants, strong Snowball and Dry
Weafher, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1000.
C. G. James & Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Transplanted tomato plants, extra heavy. Early
Michigan. Champion, Acme. $l..'iO per 1000.
John Aggen, 4334 W. 25th St., Chicago.

Celery plants, fine field-grown. Giant Pascal or
Golden Self-Blanching, $2.00 per 1000.

Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Tomato and cabbage plants, late varieties,
strong plants, to close out, $2.50 per lOOOv
Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Celery plants, Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Sweet potato plants, Red Bermuda, Yellow Jer-
sey. $2.00 1000. CaBh.
Sparta Greenhouaes. Sparta, 111.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching, White
Plume, fine plants, $2.00 per 1000.
Yerkes Bros.. Hutchinson. Kan.

VBWBKNAS.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
manimoth white, purple, pink, Italian striped
Mayflower, cocclnea candidissima glgantea, anri-
cula-flora, extra strong, 60c per lOiO; $5.00 per
1000; strong seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $.1.00
per 1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, WiUmette. Ill-
Verbenas, separate colors, bushy, 2^-in., $i?l1i
per 100.
Sunny Point Floral Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

Mammoth fancy yerbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2^-In., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg. North Bast, Pa.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-in.. bud and bloom,
$2.00 per 100; seedlings, transplanted, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Verbenas, white, pink, purple, 2-in., 2c; 2H-
in., 3c. Pinched and stocky.

Hammerscbmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering, 2-incta, pink and
scarlet, $2.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co., 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Verbena, 2%-in. pots, fine, mixed, $1.00 per 100.
Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana. O.

Verbenas, 2^-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash
with order. E. C. Rogers. Rosflndale. Mass.

VERONICAS.

Veronica longlfoUa subs., big 3-in. pot plants,
■yfi.OO per 100. W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

VINOAS.

VINCAS.
VARIEGATED AND GREEN.

100 1000

214-in $5.00 $40.00

:j-ln 8.00 70.00

4-in 12.00

4-in.. extra heavy 15.00 ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
lGOS-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

VINCAS! VINCAS!! VINCAS!!!

.3 incli $ 4.50 per 100

.i-imh, select 5.00 per 100

4lncli S.OO per 100

41;. iiKh, elegant 12.50 per 100

5-incii. very strong 15.00 per 100

Good clean stock. Well worth tlie money.
GI'LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA is a fine plant to put
Into the field and make lots of rooted runners
and a strong center plant before fall. We have
lirought on a fine lot of 2-in. plants for this occa-
sion, well rooted and will make you money. $1.50
hundred; $12.50 thousand. No less than thousand
at thousand rate. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLB. O.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

4-lnch. heavy and long $14.00 per 100

4-Inch, heavy 12.00 per 100

4-ineli. bushy 10.00 per 100

Gash.
WM. CAPSTICK. AUBURNDALE, MASS

VInca varlegata rooted cuttings, 70c per 100;
$0.00 per 1000; strong. 8 to 10 leads, 14 to 20
In. long. 15c.

Memphis Floral Co.. Memphis, Tenn.

20,000 FINE VINCAS

From 2V4-in. pots, $2.50 100; $22.50 1000.

Cash with order, please.

STATE ST. GARDENS,

W. T. Hlllborn, Prop., Newtown, Pa.

VInca varlegata rooted cuttings, $8.00 per lOnO:
2-ln.. $18.00 per 1000. All strong stock. VInca
minor field clumps, 4c.
L. Potter & Sons. Wankegan. III.

VInca varlegata. 3-ln., $6.00 per 100 — fall root
ed 1912; 2^-in.. Sept. rooted, ready to shift.
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester. Oconto. Wis.

To close out surplus stock. Good 4-in. Tineas.
$7.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. C. Walker, Danville, 111.

Vinca varlegata, strong 4-Id., $11.00 per lixi;
$100.00 per lOOO.
A. II- mierson & Co.. Box 12B. Chicago.

VInca var., Dtrong 2-ln., from fleld-grown tips.
2c; $18.00 per 1000. Miller's Oreenbonses. 607
X. Madison. Mnncle. Ind.

Vinca varlegata, 2V«-in.. 2 to 8 leads, $2.70
per 100. Strong plants. Cash, please.
Wlrth & Ganpp. Springfield. 111.

VInca varlegata, strong plants, 4-ln., $9.00 iwr
too. Cash with order.
France & Vandegrlft. Monroe. Mich.

VInca varlegata,. from 2%-ln., strong growing
plants. 2^c.
A. B. Reynolds, Ballston Spa, N. Y.

VInca varlegata, strong plants, 4-in., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order is received. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Vinca varlegata, fine stock; grown at edge of
benches, 8c, 10c, 12%c and 15c. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl, West Toledo. O.

Vincas, 4-in. stock, clean and healthy. $10.00
per 100. Michigan Cut Flower Exchange, 264-66
Randolph St., Detroit. Mich.

Vinca varlegata, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100. Fine,
strong stock. Immediate delivery. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Extra strong, long, 4-iiu:h variegated vincas,
$12.00 per 100. Cash with order. KUmmer's
Greenhouses, 812 Dunlop Ave., Forest Park, 11 1 .

Vincas, 2%-ln., ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100;
strong 31^-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Dnmser Floral Co^l Elgin, 111.

Vinca varlegata, strong plants, S^^-lu., $7.00;
4-in., $10.00 and $12.00 per 100.
Geo. Souster, Elgin, 111.

VInen varlegata, strong, heavy, many leads,
$S.o(». $10.00 and $12.00 per 100. Cash.

C. Peterson & Sons, Escanaba, Mich.

VInca varlegata, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Rathjen, Janesville, Wis.

Vinca, trailing, both green and variegated, out
of 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

. Vinca varlegata, 3-ln.. .5c and 6c. CashT
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany. Pa.

Vincas, good, 3 In., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Vincas, strong 4-in., $10.00 to $12.f)0 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Viiiea varlegata, 4 in., $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00
per 100. John Jensen, 7506 Euclid Ave., Chicago.

Vincas, 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
I. Q. Stahl. 2534 E. 91st St., South Chicago, 111.

Choice 4-in. variegated vincas, $8.00 per 100.
Otto J. & C. W. Hembrelker, Uncoln, 111.

Vincas in 4-in. pots, with 3 to 5 leads. $5.00 per
100. Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Vinca varlegata. good 4-ln.. $10.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., W. 26th St.. Erie. Pa.

Vincas, 4 In.. 8c; 2^/1,-lxi.. 4c. The Meredith
Flower ft Vegt. Co., Llbertyvllle. 111.

Vincas. 2-In.. $2.00 per 100.
Marlon Floral Co., Marion, Ind.

Vinca varlegata, 4-in., $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Vinca, rosea and alba, 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerscbmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

VInca varlegata, 4-ln.. 12%c and 15c. E. D.
Cribbs. 119 Skokie Ave.. Highland Park. 111.

Vinca varlegata, 2-in., l%c; 2H-ln., 2c; 3-ln.,
3%c. Williams & Clark Floral Co., Muncle, Ind.

VInca varlegata, 2-ln., $18.00 per 1000.
H. J. Vanderhorst A Son, St. Marys, O.

Vinca varlegata, fine stock, 4-in., 10c; 5-ln.,
15c. Carl Hirscb. Hillsdale. Mich.

VIOLETS.

Try Yale, a beautiful single violet. It beats
Princess of Wales In many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only a few thousand left. Order
quickly if wanted. DIvlsloua. $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Chas. Black. Hightstown, N. J.

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions. $12.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100; 910.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Scbults. 4512 N. Lamon Ave.. Mayfair,
Chicago, 111.

Marie Louise rooted runui-rs. $10.00 per 1000;
2-in.. $20.00 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

MISOl

lOUS.

Bushy, healthy geraniums. In bloom, 4-inch
S. A. Nutt, Poltevine, Gen. Grant, Jean Oberle,
Annie Vincent, etc., $6.00 per 100. Blooming
giant fringed petunias, 2»/i-Iu., 2c. Lobelias,
blue, 2%-ln., 2c. Scarlet sage, 2%-In., 2c. Alter-
nautheras, 2-ln., 2c. All fine stock. Cash with
order. Audubon Nurseries, Audubon, N. J.

Stevlas, 2-in., 2c. LInarias, very pretty for
hanging baskets and window boxes, out of 3>4-in.
pots, 6c. Sedum mexicanum, very bushy, out of
4-In. pots, 5c.

W. Bhiethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

TO EXOHANttK. ~^

To Exchange— 2%-ln. Mme. Sallerol, 2c; 3%-
In. Nutt, 3c; 4 in. Rlcard, 5c; 3% In. vincas, 5c;
3^-ln. A. Sprengerl. 5c. for White and Yellow
Eaton or White and Yellow Chadwick chrysan-
themum rooted cuttings or 2>^-ln. stock. All
above stock Is In No. 1 condition.
R. H. McKerr, Canandlagua, N. Y.

To Exchange — Alternantheras. 2-in., $2.50 per
100. Coleus. 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Caladiums,
6-in., 20c each. Geraniums — seed ad in column,
for chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, carnations.
2-in. and violets. Answer quick.
I. W. Helnly, Rogersford. Pa.

To Exchange — 1000 Mrs. George Shawyer rose
plants, 2'A-ia., for 1000 White Killarney, 2%-In.

Wetland & Risch, 154 N. Wabash Ave., Chi-
cago. 111.

To Exchange — 25 cllvlas (Imantophyllum grand-
Ifionim), for best pot mums offer.

0. L. Henry, Pennsburg, Pa.

WANTED. ■

Wanted— 200 Pink La France. 100 Pink Cochet,
50 Pierre Nottlng, 2%-lnch rose plants.
Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Texas.

Wanted — 50,000 celery plants. Send sample
and price. W. J. Olds. Union City. Pa.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed in 60 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt ship-
ment. H. E. Conwell, Milton, Del.

CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100. $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson A Co., Box 126. Chicago.

CARDS.

Qualityvcards and envelopes of the l)etter kind;
both plan and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co.. Lansing, Mich.

OAWMATION STAPLES.

SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES.
Mend your split carnations. Finest article for
carnation growers Introduced so far, 60c per 1000,
postage paid.

MICHIGAN Cut FLOWBB EXCHANGE,

264-6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Plllsbury's carnation Btat>le8. 60c per 1000.
Pbstpald. I. L. PlUsbury. Galesbnrg. 111.

CUT PLOWER BOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1333 W. 36th St., Chicago.

DECORATIVE MATERIAL.

Write for car special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 6c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order,
Crowl Fern Co.. Mllllngton. Mass.

PLOWER COLORINaS.

THE NATURAL CTACEINE. flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to .von by mail.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Anbnm. R. I.

BOLD PISM.

Gold flsb, aquarlnm plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalognea.

AUBURNDALE GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 152. Chicago.

HANQINO BASKETS.

Sprengerl hanging baskets, very strong, 10, 12,
14 inch, $1.00 to $3.00 each.
Martin H. Rndkp. Maywood. 111.

MOSS.

Sheet moss In bags. Fine, clean stock, no small
pieces. Finest stock for trimming pots, window
decorations and hanging baskets. Per bag, $2.00.

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE,
264-6 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson A Co.. P. 0. Bor 128. Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses arc
within 60 miles of the Capital, write us. we can
save you money. W. H. Ernest, 28tb and M Sts.,
N. E.. Washington, D. C.

"NUF SED." Best red pots are made by
Geo. B. Feustel, Falrport, Iowa.

Haeger quality pots in all sizes.

Haeger Brick & Tile Co., Elgin, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

J0>E 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

87

S>»MAaWUM MO««.

SPHAQNDM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burUped 4.00 eacb

6 bale lots 8.7S each

10 bale lots 8.60 eacb

8. S. PHNNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.10
per bale, 10 bales for |10.00.
V H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. eacb, bur-
lapped, 60c: wired, 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson ft Co., Bor 125, Chicago, 111.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea.:
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.

Harry E. Halloway, Cliatswortb, N. J.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
60c. Cash. F. Friedl. Phillips. Wis.

TOBAOOO.

We have large stock leaf tobacco stems for
sale. Write for prices.

Cherokee Cigar Co., BartlesvUle. Okla.

Fresh tobacco stems. In bales, 200 lbs., $1.00;
500 lbs.. $3.60; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.
Scharff Bros.. Van Wert, Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs.. $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

WIRE STAKES. ~

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $ 3.76

2V4 ft 55 4.60

3 ft 65 6.60

3H ft 86 7.60

4 ft 1.00 8.50

5 ft 1.25 11.60

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paV>er; well bound.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton BIdg.. Chicago.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son, 1340-52 E. Berks St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

WIW WOWK.

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOEBNER WIRE WORKS,
2852 Pratt St.. Omaha, Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire deaigns. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
in the West. E. F. Winterson Co., 166 North
Wabash Aye.. Chicago. __^_

William E. Hielscher's Wire Works.
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit. Mich.

Falls City Wire Works.
451 3rd St.. LoaisTtlle. Ky.

PAWTUCKET, B. I.

The Market.

The majority of the florists are now
looking forward to a busy few weeks.
Graduations have begun, and on these,
with weddings, they are basing their
hopes. The florists who have outside work
to attend to have all they can do. Lack
of rain has played havoc with carna-
tions and other stock in the fields and
many growers have suffered considera-
ble loss.

Various Notes.

Another effort is being made to give
fathers their just recognition. Sunday,
.Tune 21, has been chosen as Fathers'
day by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd, of Spo-
kane, Wash., who suggests that a red
rose be worn in honor of the fathers
who are living and a white one in mem-
ory of those who have passed away.

Drabble Bros. & Co., of Woonsocket,
were exceedingly busy last week with
funeral work.

J. J. Kelly, of Valley Falls, intends to
remodel his greenhouses considerably
this spring.

The town of Cumberland has appro-
priated the sum of $450 for shade trees.

A representative of Joseph Koppel-
man, of Providence, called on the trade
last week.

Mineral Spring Greenhouses report an
extra busv week. B.

PINOIYPTOL

WEED KILLER

THE VERY NEWEST AND QUICKEST METHOD OF DESTROYING WEEDS, GRASS AND
OTHER GROWTH IN GARDEN WALKS, GUTTERS, TENNIS COURTS. DRIVEWAYS, ETC.

This fluid absolutely destroys all weedd and other grovHhs wher-
ever applied, and its effect on the ground prevents the growth of
fresh ones for a year and thus saves a great deal of time and labor,
as no cuttiog, hoeing or hauling away of the weeds is required.

We MANUFACTURE tke STRONGEST LINE of DISINFECTANTS oi tke market ~

PINO-LYPTOL CHEMICllL CO.

455-457 Weat 26th Street
NEW YORK CITY

COKBESPONDBNCB. SOLICITBD

Mention The Bgtlcw when yoa write-

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture.

First volume just off the press. Re-
maining volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE OLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PBONUNOIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

Caxton Bldg. Chicago, HI.

Scoveirs Guaranteed Stock

Everything sent out by me guaranteed to
be as represented. All money paid out on
Scovell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCOVELL, Malta, Ohio

Mmtloe The Eertew wbae yon writ*.

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS GO.

LA FAYKTTC, ■ . INDIANA

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET, ILLINOIS

MentloB Tb« BeTlew wben yon writ*.

West Lebanon, N. H. — At the green-
houses of Samuel P. French, the new
.single petunia. Bar Harbor Beauty, pre-
sents a fine appearance. The color is
bright rose pink, with an occasional
(lash of white.

Corpus Chrlsti, Tex.— D. E. Curtis,
manager of the Casa de Flores green-
houses, has received the material for
his new houses, which will covef about
10,000 square feet. The California red-
wood to be used in the houses was
shipped from Chicago. **"

Milwaukee, Wis. — The August F.
Kellner Co., on Humboldt avenue, does
not do a general retail cut flower busi-
ness, but confines its attention to deco-
rating and landscape gardening. There
is enough work in these lines to keep
a large and capable force going quite
steadily.

Warren, E. I. — James Rodger, for-
merly head gardener for Fred Peck, at
Barrington, has purchased the Vernon
Street Greenhouses and will embark in
the retail trade. His reputation as a
gardener and landscape expert gives
promise of his success in the new
venture.

88

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 18. 1914.

■■' ""

[florists' fuel DIRECTbRv"]

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY

houston=s%'t!: coals

ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

THACK ER

COAL.

TSADB MAU

PbCAHONJi^^
<: COAi, '

riADB MARK

Main Offic*
Unton Tmst Bids., Cincinnati

KcPER Hood, Oen'l Sales Agt.

Wastarn Offfica
OM Calony BMc CMca«a

R. C. Cantbxou, Western Mgr.

Nart hern Cffffica
Dlma Bank Blcl«., Datrnit

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Seutham
SaalMtard Bank

W. W. Houston,

Offica
:., Narfalk, Vi

Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review when you write.

Greenhouse Heating.

SuBSCRffiERS are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Review to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

COAL TBADE NOT FBOSFEBINO.

Because the coal companies are, for
various reasons, selling their product at
prices so low that no profit is allowed
over the cost of production, they are
gradually drifting towards the rocks of
receivership and insolvency, declares an
organ of the industry in a recent issue.
* ' Anyone, ' ' it says, * ' who will take the
trouble to go over the list of what
have been considered solid coal compa-
nies will be astounded to find the num-
ber now in the hands of receivers."
•These were brought there, the article
makes it plain, not by speculation or
overextension, but by the absence of a
sufficient margin between the cost of
production and the selling price.

Low prices made for the purpose of
extending the field or of meeting com-
petition, or, in some cases, made with
an incomplete knowledge of the cost of
production, have gradually cut the
ground from under the companies once
in stable condition. "Other concerns
now solvent," it is stated, "can look
at their books and see that, from the
present trend, there is but one ending
for them. That is insolvency and re-
ceivership— unless conditions change."

OBEENHOUSE AND WOBKBOOM.

Will you kindly inform me how I can
heat a greenhouse 18x40, ten feet high
to the ridge and five feet high at the
sides, with a workroom 10x10 at the
north end? The workroom and the side
walls of the greenhouse will be covered
with tar paper. The temperature
wanted will be 55 degrees in zero
weather. The house is protected from
severe winds. The boiler under consid-
eration is a No. 10 Ideal, a cast-iron
hot water boiler, the capacity of which
is unknown to me. The greenhouse con-

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

NO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

GLEN ALUM AND STANDARD THACKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

CNICABO OFFICE: MAIN OFFICE:

140S FISHER BLDG. / CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using

KEYSTONE SMOKELESS

BEST BY TEST

TRY A CAR

If you use Indiana Block, write for delivered prices to the prompt shippers

of good coal—

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

Harrison 653

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

M»ntlAn "H'* RatI^w when Ton writ*

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

^^^^= from ^====:^^

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWrND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Buildiiifir CHICAGO

Telephone Randolph 3Q01

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

tains three raised benches, one on each
side and a double one in the center.
The location is southern Pennsylvania.

J. L. L.

So far as can be determined from the

data furnished, there should be no diffi-
culty in heating the house described. A
2%-inch flow pipe should be run to the
farther end, about two feet below the
ridge, and connected with ten 2-inch re-
turn pipes. Three of these should be

Jdne 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

89

GIBLCH Sbfldaid GropnliousoBoilof

Much^ of 'Your Goo(
oes

SHOKEPfR

BELOW

^^^ Bobr fJmt lots' tho Bonst Shop
A Well Known Florist

(NAME GIVEN UPON REQUEST)

Saved $445.00

_^-

per annum on 10,000 square f«^et of glass. This is a saviog of 4% /

cents per square foot of glass. ^. **■ gibuj^ ^

It is estimated there are 35,OO0,t)OO square feet of glass in use <;^/^' CO.lOSBroid
in Greenhouses, and a similar LOSS on this glass total would ^t* ^''' ^^"' "'' ^'
equal the enormous sum of $1,575,000.00. ^/^^^^ send me your spMiai

(^ ^ ' proposition to Florists.

How much of this loss do YOU contribute every year? ^^^^ i have about thou-

♦ sand feet of glass to heat.
THE SAVING WAS ACTUAL AND POSITIVE. ^

WHAT ONE MAN CAN DO, EVERY MAN CAN DO. y "

^ street '

Let us show YOU how to do it. /' ^ _^ ^

, City btate

90

The Florists^ Review

June 18, 1014.

under each of the side benches and the
other four under the middle bench.

I have no catalogue of the Ideal
boiler at hand and do not recall the
rating of the No. 10 size. To heat the
house to 55 degrees, the boiler should
have the capacity to handle 350 square
feet of hot water radiation, and an
Ideal heater with a grate eighteen to
twenty inches in diameter should be
ample for the purpose. If the flow pipe
runs downhill and the expansion tank
is attached at the highest point, no air
valves will be required.

SMALL HOUSE FOR POT PLANTS.

I am building a greenhouse 25x28%
and eleven feet high to the ridge. The
greater part of one side of the house
will be against a brick building, in
which the boiler is located. There will
be four benches, each 5x21, running
across the house. The benches will be
two feet from the walls on all sides.
I want to grow potted plants, such as
geraniums, fuchsias, etc. I shall use
hot water for heating. Will you kindly
tell n)e how this house should b© piped
to get the best results! The location is
southeastern Michigan. G. E. D.

To act as the flow pipe, a 2i/4-inch
main should be carried to the farther
side of the house, to a point directly over
the ends of the benches, where pipes
should be taken off at right angles and
run to the ends of the house. From
these pipes "risers" should be dropped
to supply coils under each of the four
benches and on each of the walls. There
should be three 2-inch pipes in each of
the under-bench coils and two in each
of the wall coils. Connect the pipes in
each coil at the lower end, and join
them with a common return of the same
size as the main flow. pipe. Unless the
main flow and return can be given a
fairly direct connection with the boiler,
it would be well to have them of 3-inch
pipe.

FORECASTS BY COAL MEN.

This week's reports of the coal trade
still consist mostly of cheerful predic-
tions, as they have done for several
weeks, but the predictions have become
more positive and definite. If the coal
men have read the signs of the times
correctly, the long expected improve-
ment in the market is now so near in
the future that the prices are already
"trembling on the rise," like the fa-
mous drawbridge in Walter Scott's
"Marmion." There seems to be gen-
eral agreement in the belief that the
business reawakening will begin not
later than July 1. This opinion is re-
peated frequently throughout the coal
men 's reports, in so unhesitating a way
as to indicate that they are pretty sure
of their ground. "The outlook is for
a considerable improvement in business
after July 1," says one authority.
"Everyone looks forward with confi-
dence to good business after July 1,"
he says again.

The symptoms of coming revival ia
the coal trade are said to be of a gen-
eral character and visible in many dif-*
ferent lines of industry. Nearly all
kinds of business seem to be approach-
ing a turning point. The lowest level
has been reached and must be followed
by a rise, and the assurance of goo<l
crops will aid much in the boom. The
railroads, however, are referred to now
as a special factor in the case, partly
on account of their intimate connection

WHICH SHALL IT BE?

CAST IRON BOILERS-FOOL ECONOMY (false ratings, fuel waste, dan-
ger of breakdowns by cracking of sections, dealers' commissions on sales)— OR

KROCSCHELL boilers- fuel economy (honest and "true blue"
boiler ratings, safety, (luick heat, factory-to-user prices).

READ WHAT THE USERS SAY ABOUT

KROESCHELL BOILERS

Cast Iron Boiler Cracked
in Two Years

"We haye a No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler. It
takes care of 7000 sq. ft. of glass; It would
take care of twice that amount.

I first had a new cast iron boiler which
lasted two years, when it cracked to pieces.
The second was a second-hand boiler.

1 consider your boiler the best paying in-
vestment I ever made.

You can refer anyone to us."

MarysvUle Floral Co., MarysvlUe, Ohio.

Cast Iron Cannot be Compared
with Kroeschell

"We bought a No. 2 Boiler in 10O4. It
takes care of 5000 sq. ft. of glass, and we
could add 20CO more. We are very well sati<!-
fled. We uaed a cast iron boiler before we
had yours. It cannot be compared with the
Kroeschell Boiler. Your boiler has certainly
u great capacity for heating water."

Hall & Robinson, Montreal, Canada.

Kroeschell Better Than
Cast Iron

"I bought a No. 6 Boiler in 1903. It lias
now 10,000 sq. ft. of glass, and we could add
.'{.'too more. This is ahead of five or six cast
iron boilers which I have used. I saved ISO
per season on the coal bill."

M. ('. Ward, Quincy, Mass.

"I bought a No. 4 Boiler In 1902. Has 7000
sq. ft. of glass; could add 2000 more. It is
perfectly satisfactory. Would keep only
Kroeschell Boiler. Would not have a cast iron
boiler for a gift."

Geo. Kiigel, Xenla, Ohio.

.Mr. Engcl has Increased his riant and or-
dered another No. 4 Kroeschell.

Better Than Cast Iron

"We bought a No". 1 Boiler in 1902. It Is
verv satisfactory. We had several cast iron
boilers, but like yours much better."

E. Ferrand & Sons, Detroit, Mich.

Cost of Heatings One-hall Less
Than With Cast Iron Boilers

"I bought a No. 3 Boiler In 1901. We had a
corrugated cast iron Are Iws boiler and a sec-
tional cast iron boiler liefore we bought yours
in 1901. The cost of the heating with your
holler is one-half leas than it was with my
cast iron boilers. Your No. 8 Boiler, which
we bought recently of you, Is not being run to
its capacity."

/ Wni. Geenen, Klmberly, Wis.

Has enlarged place and installed another
No. 6 Kroeschell.

Kroeschell ts. Cast Iron

"I have one of your new 1910 model Kroe-
schell Boilers, and same has proven very satis-
factory. We have no trouble to keep tempera-
tures in the coldest weather. We fire once or
twice during the day, and once at night, and
have had the best satisfaction I have ever ex-
perienced in a boiler. Formerly I had two
cast iron boilers; one cracked and I took both
of these boilers out. My ooal bill with the
cast iron boilers ran from $195 to $207 per
season during the past seven years. This
year, with your boiler and soft coal, my coal
bill was only $103, and I still have some coal
left. Your boiler Is the best and cheapest
on the market, not alone for the price, but
also in fuel saving. I am very glad that you
are so well known in Buffalo, N. Y. I have
never heard anything but praise, in which I
Join heartily. Wishing you every success,
I remain. Max Buehler, Forks, N. Y."

NOT

CAST

IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

BUY DIRECT- FACTORY TO USER PRICES

kroeschell BROS. CO., ^c^cJSH. .*£

Strtt*t

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

"There's a lot said about the
weather, but there's never
anything done about it."

— Kipling.

But the wide-awake florist need
not care what the condition of
the weather outdoors if the
"weather" in the greenhouse is
0. K. And it's sure to be
' risht when the heating system is
hooked up to the

MMhead

:: Back'toB<^eifc|>
SYSXE-M

Then the even temperature so
necessary for the tender, young
growing things is certain. You
are certain, too, of perfectly
drained steam lines and end to
all condensation troubles. As a
saver of time, fuel and labor there
is nothing to equal the Morehead.

Learn why so many prominent
tlorists have installed the More-
head System. Write for the
information today.

NOREHEAD NFG. CO.

Dept. "M"
DETROIT. - - . MICH.

Mention The Review when you wrltf>.

with the whole commercial world. ' ' The
railways," it is said, "are just about
to close their fiscal year. All expendi-
tures now made will increase the cost
of operating the roads for the fiscal
year ending June 30. In order to keep
expenditures down, . railways are not
buying anything which they do not
need immediately. However, after July
1 the immediate necessity to influence
the annual balance sheet will not be
present and the railroads can buy with
a little more freedom. It is expected
that the railroads shortly after July 1
will begin a considerable movement to
store coal, because they appreciate that,
with the belated buying this year, the
fall rush for coal will be almost un-
precedented." It is also stated that
the railroads have good hope of receiv-
ing, by July 1, the desired permission to
increase their freight rates, and will
then begin such an accelerated move-
ment of freight as will give an impetus
to all lines of business.

Now, though this article is sincerely
meant to be a narration of facts and
not a fable, yet, like a fable, it points
a moral. And the moral, so plain that
it does not need to be put in words, is
pointed straight at the florist who has
not yet filled his coal bins. Of course,
the coal men's forecasts may not prove
to be correct, but it seems clear even

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially designed and eauipped for extreme hot water service.
SICK HEATINQ SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.
Our Advlc* Is Yours for tho Ashlnc ;

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. .IS'.SS'.T.'lIL:

Mention The Review when yon write.

Pipe riHings -- Imico Boilers

-rOB GRSKHHOUBS WORK-

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

ISOl-lSSS DIVKB8KT B017I.BVARB^ CHICAGO

J

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

eREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER— Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

casfs where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modern ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system.

Heating booklet free.

NtaliH plaat •■< cttiMiles maie, boilers

ni iKiliHi tumlies furnitheil.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

CEO. W. L0EBER^IL"ne^:n^'i2^vn Chicago, ffl.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL
BOILERS FOR GREENHOUSES

No NIsM PIroMM Roqvlrod wRh mm

SELF-FEEDINQ
HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Catalofne and prices.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

SS2S ShIoMo Avo- CHICAOO

ii

The Superior
Boiler ^r

For Greenhouse Heating

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spollerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc. Made to Sketch

FORD & KENDIG CO.

24th'aiid VTooA Streets I HlLADLLrfllA

Mention The RcTlew when you write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The RcTlew when yog write.

to the uninitiated that coal is not at
all likely to be cheaper after July 1
than it is now.

One of the authorities already quoted
from has this to say about the market
for smokeless coals at Chicago and vi-
cinity: "The smokeless coal market is
in a most peculiar position. There is a
steady supply of both first-class and
off-grade smokeless coal for sale in this
market at $1 per ton or even less. How-
ever, the retail dealers appreciate that
this low-priced coal cannot take care
of all of Chicago's demands throughout
the year. Chicago retailers, therefore,
are pinning their faith to the larger
companies which are asking circular
price of $1.25 for mine run. They are
taking their regular quotas of coal on

Soperior Machine & Boiler Works

840-8S0 W. Superior Straat
CHICAOO

Mention The Review when you write.

Greenhouse Boilers

Ricliardson A Boynton Co.

MAinrrAOTVBXBS

31 West Slut Street, NEW TORK

171-173 West Lake Street 405 Boylston Street

CHICAGO BOSTON

1S42 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

READING OUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Vaivos and Suppiios for
Gas, Steam and Water

THE HARTMAN CO.^^a^H.^Lr^l-LVIiVA

contract and, what is more to the point,
are basing their prices on circular fig-
ures rather than cutting them down to
the basis of price of the off-grade coal
or the demurrage coal. This means that
the Chicago market is reasonably
strong, even though the volume of
smokeless business is small."

92

The Florists' Review

JUNB 18, 1014.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Trade has quieted down considerably
since the last writing, as most of the
spring bedding is done now. There are
still a few stragglers coming in, and
in some cases it is hard to fill their
orders, as some lines are quite low now,
and most of the buyers are glad to get
what they can pick up. Geraniums have
sold well again this season and are
cleaned up in good shape. Salvias have
also had a good run and there was an
enorpious quantity of them. This plant
-is a strong rival to the geranium, as
almost everyone who planted it so plen-
tifully here as the centennial flower
still wants a good number along with
other plants. The growers in general
are well pleased with the spring busi-
ness and they all have reason to be sat-
isfied, for, as a rule, business in other
lines here is exceedingly quiet and has
beBn for the last few months.

The extremely hot weather has been
hard on stock in general and it is sur-
prising that stock is really as good as
it is, as it has been as hot as in July
and there has been little rain.

Carnations are getting . small and off
color, but there is still a good quantity
disposed of.- Koses are showing the
effects of thev warm weather and, as a
rule, are quite small. Sweet peas have
kept up well during the hot weather and
they are still a good seller; nearly all
are of the Spencer type, but while the
flowers are good the stems are getting
short. Valley has been in fair demand
and at times has-been scarcely plentiful
enough to go around, as the bridal show-
ers are much in demand at this writing.
There is also a considerable amount of
decorating being done for the June
brides.

Various Notes.

The Home Products Exhibition held
here around the state house square
proved to be a complete success, from
reports of the exhibitors. The Munk
Floral Co. was the only florist having a
booth. The Brubaker Landscape Co. was
in line with a miniature house, lawn,
etc. J. M,

AMHERST, MASS.

With the close of the year of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College the
regular work in floriculture has ended.
The department strongly advises the
students to get practical experience,
and so each summer a number of men
go out into practical work. F. E. Allen
is to work for W. N. Craig, at Faulkner
Farms, Brookline; A. S. Thurston for
A. H. Wingett, at Aileen Winden,
Lenox, and W. L. Doran on the estate
of J. P. Morgan, at* Newport. A. E.
Wilkins- and E. S. Wright stay at the
college to work for the floricultural de-
partment; W. H. Haskell also stays, to
work in the market gardening depart-
ment. Miss S. J. Strange, who graduates
from the college, will teach school gar-
dening and elementary horticulture dur-
ing the coming year. W. H. Hatfield
has charge of the school gardening work
at Milton, Mass., for the summer. G. A.
Reid, another senior, has secured a posi-
tion as assistant manager on the estate
of F. C. Littleton, at Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Dover, Del. — The Greenhouse Garden
Products Co. has been incorporated with
a capital stock of $50,000.

BOILER FLUES

We make a apeolaltyof haDdUnv carefullr selected
Boiler Flnea, 4-lnch diameter and other alBea tor
greenbonse plplDg, Gutter Poets, etc. AUo. we
make a specialty of flaes for retublng boilers. All
flues are tboroughlr cleaned Inside and out,
trimmed, and are ready (or use. General Sales
Agents for Stuttle's Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Joining flues— no packing, no (eaks. Mew standard
pipe and all kinds of greenhoose fittings. Right
prices and prompt shipment.

H. MUN80N

140S Wells St. Phone Superior 572 Chioaco
Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-haud
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

ITAIT & KENDALL, Fonndrr St, NEWARK,N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

4-INCH

BOILER TUBES, 63

cants p«r foot.
Now ami 8. H. PIpo. All SIzoo.

Tell U8 your wants.
ILUNOIS PIPS «{ MPO. CO.

an 8. Jefterson Street. ^HICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

EMERGENCY PIPECLAMPS

Stop~any spli*
or rust hole leak
—permanently.
M. B. Skinii«r
A Co.

558-562 WathiflitsaBI.
CHICAaO. ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when yoo writs.

DO TOD KHOW ABOUT THX

Martin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Dsys' Trial
Fally flasraBteed

ScoUy Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

HUTIN GRATE CO.,

S4t8.Deurk«niM.
CHICAflO.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Grate
More Heat
Less Coal

'j.r.DahIlMri&C«.

Seasral Aitats U. S. «.

2nd and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

WROUfiHT KON PIPE FOR SALE

Retbreaded, thorouKbly overhauled, 14 ft. and up,

fuaranteed free from splits or holes,
t will pay you to correspond with us.

ALBERT ft DAVIDSON

217-23 Usisa •veass BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
Mention The Review wImmi yon write.

Steel

R«tum

Tubular

Boilers

The most economical type of boiler for Oreenhouse
beating. Highly reconxmended by weU known florists

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writios: ad"''Ttisefs.

There Is a Splendid Chapter on

Greenhouse Heating

Id The Florists' Manual

EI7 WHiUAlS SCOTT

A complete reference book for commercial florists. 253 large pages,
fully illuBtrated. Treats on over 200 subjects concerning greenhouse Duild-
ing, heating, management, and plant culture. It tells you just what yon
want to know, in just the way yon want to be told.

Second Edition, Price $6.00, Prepaid by EzproM ot IflalL

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

508 S. Dearborn St. CHICAGO

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

93

LIQUID

"NIGO-HIME"

PAPER

THRIPS

MPHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufflictured by THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporated,

LouliVlllo, Ky.

Mention Th» BgTJgw when yon writ*.

NIKOTEEN 30% Strength

FOR SPRAYING

APHIS PUNK for Eumigating

it.

SMaraitecri ■■ter the lasscticMi act if 1811. U. I. Na. 46

NICOTINE MFG. CO., '" %.'KiSiirS8:

Mention The Rfvlew when yon write.

APHIS PUNK PRICES

60 cents per box of one dozen sheets

$6.A0 per case of one dozen boxes

NIKOTEEN PRICES

1, 3 and 5-Kal. Cans, per sral $10.00

Case lU pint Bottles 13.00

Case S pint Bottles 7.50

Case 10 half-pint Bottles 7.50

Case 4N two-oz. Bottles 19.20

One pint Bottle 1.50

Half-pint Bottle 76

Two-oz. Bottle 40

rO-BAK-INfi

•njOajJlcOTINECft

TO-BAK-INC LIQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO.BAK.INK PAPER

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK-INE POWDER

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Detroit, Mick.

MenrloB The Rerlew wh«» yoa writs.

MP.
SOAP SPRAY

^ell known . hichly efficient spray for
all Insect Pests. Apple Irees, Roses,
Sbrabs. No mineral poisons, clean,
odorless, sticks bnt will not discolor.

Harmless to Birds and Cattle.
Most Effective Rtsalts.

1 BAL., $1.68 8 SAL.. $6.80

Dilate with 24 to 40 parts water.
Ask your dealer or write

EASTERN CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON

Mention Tlip Review wlifn yoii write.

NOTICE

To all American Nurserymen and Seedsmen desir-
ing to keep In touch with commercial horticulture
In England and the continent of Europe: Your
best means of doing this is to take In the

Horticultural Advertiser

Our circulation covers the whole trade In Great
Britain and the cream of the European firms. Im-
partial reports of all noveltleB, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, corerlng cost of postage yearly.
As the H. A. Is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the eubgcrlption, send a copy of their
catalogue or other evidence that they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C PeaiMi, Liwdkun. NittiBShun, Eitlud

Mention The Review when you write.

Poison —

KH-WORN

Poison

!• Destroys Worms, Ants, etc., infesting
Oolf , Cricket Orounds, Parks and Lawns.
Sure death to snails. Does not Injur*
grass; causes the insects to come to the
surface to die. (Must not come in con-
tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil-
Worm makes 50 gallons liauid when
mixed with water.

1 Quart, $1.00; ^ gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon.
$3.00; 5 gallons, $13.50.

Poison

-KL-WEED

— Poison

A scientific Weed Destroyer— free from
odor. An unsurpassed preparation for
the remnval of grass, weeds, vines and
bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense
of several men; can be applied with an
ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil-
Weed makes 30 to 35 gallons liauid when
mixed with water.

1 Quart, 35c; ^gallon, 60c; 1 gallon, $1.00;

6 gallons, $4.00; lO gallons, $7.50;

1 barrel, per gal., e5c.

LEMON OIL COMPANY

Dept. H, 480 W. Ltxlagtoa St., BaltimM«, Hd.

Directions on every pkge.; write for circular.
Mention The Review when you write.

PLANTLIFE

pUymirr has several advantages over liauid
— insecticides on the market. Con-
taining refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

PLANTLIFE ^'^ *'*^° found very effective in

ridding greenhouses of insects by

dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

Bag of 100 lbs., $3.50.

Let us Quote you prices in auantity.

The Plantlife Company,*i?^^*"Y*^^*^f $f«|*

_ MPDtloo The Hevlew when yon write.

BOUQUET HOLDERS

IRON ana GLASS

Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES CO.

71-73 Portland St.
BOSTON, MASS.

Manufacturer of the Famous
Jones Reservoir Vases.

'Send for Catalogue.

The Recognized Standard insecticide

For green, black, white fly, red spider, thrips,
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per auart— $2.60 per gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables,

as it is non-poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust.

75c per Quart -$2.00 per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel, cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation.
$1.00 per Quart— $3.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose. Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hardy stock. An effective remedy
for red soider on evergreens.

75c per auart— $1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.

$1.50 per Quart— $4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphlna Manufacturing Co.

Mfn. of Acricaltnral Chemicals
MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

NIC-0

FUME
• T I - C I D E
"ALLES"

WIZARD Brand Manures

' " Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. iVIcGEE

Greenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 EHto Av«.. Chlcas*, IH.

Tel. Hyde Park 0879

Mention The Bevlsw when yon write.

94

The Florists^ Review

Junk 18, 1914.

USE THE

BLOWER

Distributes Solphnr, Lime, Slug Shot, Qrape Dost, Tobacco Dost, Paris
Green or any other powdery substance. Does the work evenly, so every
leaf receives Its due proportion, without any being wasted. By using
tbe Peerless, a 200-ft. greenhouse can be perfectly powdered In less
than five minutes. Florists say:

"It's a rreat improvement over the bellows."

Ask your Jobber for the Peerless or order direct from us. Price, $1.00
F. O. B. Chicago

DESTROY

|y|||_P[)y JIMw. L McMoiran & Co.,

102- IM N. Clinton St.,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

The monthly meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held
June 10, at Pembroke hall, with Presi-
dent H. Gaut in the chair. Charles Parr
and Henry Wenzel, both of Glen Cove,
were elected as active members. Mrs.
W. H. Porter, Glen Cove, was made an
honorary member and two petitions for
active membership were received.

Special prizes for the society's shows
were received from the following: A.
G. Hodenpyle, of Locust Valley, and
Hitchings & Co., New York. John
Scheppers & Co., New York, d«nated
$50 toward a display of Darwin tulips
for next spring.

The judges of the monthly exhibits
were S. J. Trepess, J. Adler and W.
Hutton and their awards were as fol-
lows: Twelve hybrid perpetual roses,
one variety, F. Honeyman, first; twelve
strawberries, Henry Jones, first; vase of
twelve peonies, mixed, Henry Jones,
first. Honorable mention was awarded
to the following: H. Gaut, for three
vases of sweet peas; H. Boiettcher, for
one vase of sweet peas, mixed; H.
Boettcher, for vase of Aquilegia chrys-
antha; W. Gray, for bunch of aspara-
gus. A certificate of culture was
awarded to John Scheppers & Co. for
a collection of peonies.

James Duthie, of Oyster Bay, read an
interesting and instructive essay on
'; Dahlia Culture for Exhibition, Cut-
ting for Housework and Garden Decora-
tion,*' which was well received, as Mr.
Duthie is a past master of the art of
dahlia culture.

Exhibits for the July meeting, July
8, will be sweet peas, twenty-five sprays
of white, pink and any other color.

Henry Jones, Cor. Sec'y.

Lincoln, m.— C. E. Gullett and W. J.
Gullett and twenty-eight employees of
the firm of Gullett & Sons sat down to
a banquet at the Commercial hotel May
23 in honor of Daniel Berry, a member
of the force for a number of years.
He left the following Monday for Eng-
land and will bring back his mother
from Bolton, Lancashire. Friends hint
that upon his return, or shortly after,
he may forsake his present bachelor
bliss.

We Give You Quality

and first-class finish
at no greater cost

STANDARD

Flower Pots

The Pfallzgraff Pottery Co.

YORK, PA.

LoganP0ts«BestJest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writ* urn for Special Prlc«s
■No Packas* Charsaa

THE LOGAN POHERY CO., Logan, Ohio

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Pot> wittaont bottom*, oewspapcn beiiif
■pread on the bench for bottonu.)

mBT BAin>8.

- 1000 6000 10,000 20,000 BO.OOO

IH-ln $0.40 $1.50 $2.90 $4.60 $10.00

2-ln 60 2.00 8.76 7.00 16.00

2H-ln 76 2.60 4.60 8.60 20.00

8-ln 80 8.00 6.60 10.00 24.00

4-ln 1.00 4.60 8.00 16.00 S6.00

6-ln 1.60 6.26 12.00 22.00 60.00

6 1n 2.10 8.50 16.00 80.00 70.00

Copyright Directions for use with each order.

SaUABE PAPEB POTS.
(Foldiog block and tacka Included.)

lOQO 6000

m-m $0.60 $ 2.50

2-ln 80 4.00

2H-ln 90 4.60

8-ln 1.00 4.90

4-ln 1.60 7.60

5-ln 2.75 12.60

10.000

$ 4.60

7.60

8.50

9.50

14.00

23.50

20,000
$ 8.00
14.00
16.00
18.00
27.00
46.00

CHESTER.

F.W.ROCHELLE&SONS; n.j

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pote and

Bulb Pant

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

20001%-in., crate, $6.00

16002
1600 2I4
1600 21a
1000 8

800 81*

6004

4.88
5.25
6.00
6.00
5.80
4.60

456 i^-in., crate, S5.24

3205
210 5it
144 6
120 7

608

489

4.51
8.78
8.16
4.20
8.00
8.60

48 10- in., crate, S4.80

HBfiii^r Bm. Pottery, Firt E^ui li Y.

AUGUST ROLKER ft SONS. 51 Barclay St..
New York City Agrenta

Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade.

Use a CLARK HEATERla yoor wa«ons, tttc
n t^Ies aod sixes.

Clartt Carbon boma tmltotmly at an times,
^tfds the at ro nee St and tbe lonarest beat,
fcoonoQiIeal. Writm f«r compM* catalomu*.

CHICAGO FLEXmLE SHAFT CO.
184 Oatarie Stnal CHICAGO. ILL,

THK FLORISXr HAIL ASBOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 (or KlaM broken during
tbe iaat 27 rears. For particulars concern-
InK Hail Insarance . address
JOHN 6. E8LER. Sec'y, Saddle River, N. J.

PEIRCE PAPER
FLOWER POTS

A waterproof Paper Pot

that does not fold up or

come apart.

Received a Certificate of Merit from

the Society of American Florists

and Ornamental Horticulturists,

Minneapolis, Auirust, 1913.

Ask your seedsman or
supply bouse for them.

Send for samples to

LALLAN
PERCE

400 Oaks St.

Waltham
Mass.

J.

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yon write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SKRVICK
REUABLC GOODS

Spaclal Discounts on Largs Ordsrs

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C BREITSCHWKRTH, Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracuaa, N. Y.

GREENHOUSE CLAY THE BENCHES

are beins used by the leadins Florists all
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today for circulars and prices.

CAMP CONDUIT CO., Qefelani Olus

Juke 18, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

95

FLOWER POTS

We are trying to saye you money through
this advertisement. Our plan is to furnish
you the best of ware at a very low price-
It costs money to call on you personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you save the difference. There
are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are very fortunate in the quality of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our large output and advantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front
door, with little cost for selling, enables us to Quote you very low prices. A sample order will convince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller quantities, it is to your advantage to write us.

N* Chars* for Crates.

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD, OHIO

M«>ntton The Review when yoo wrlt».

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

HaegerBrick&
Tile Co.

0 Sherwln BIk., Elgrln.lll.

Mention The tlevlew when jou write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

Mrtit riowcr Pet Cs. DETROIT, MKH.

Mention Tha BeTJew wheo yon write.
EstabllBhed 1886

Standard Flower Pots

Poroaltr and Strength

Pnrorpawod.
Writ* for Price*.

A. F. KOHR

2984-30-88 N. LeaTltt St.. OhlcaffO
Oor. tollclted In Oer. and Eng.

Mgntion The H«t1«w wb«B yon writo.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., lie

PAOUCAH, LXNTUCKT

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Hanuteotorera of

RED POTS

Before buyint write for prices
a614-268a Hemden Btrett

Wri»htv4SdAve.,CHICAC0,nL

Mention The Rerlew when you write. .•

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a first-
class pot at a popular price. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus Insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azatoa Pots, Hanslns Bask«ts and other

goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous ^'MOSS AZTCC* ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

QenM Office and Workti
SO. ZANBSVILLB, O.

Chicago Office and Sample Room
180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention Th» Roriew when yoo write

Established 1765

FOR

POT LUCK

99 Incorporatsd 1904

USE

HEWS

STANDARD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

POT MaKIRS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc., Cambridge, Mass. tt^siB

Mention TJm B«Tlew when yon write.

Warehouses

• MASS.
ISLAND CITY, N.Y.

THE ELVERSOH POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — pins sat-
isfaction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. XLVBRSON POTTKRY CO., New Brighton, Pa.

NtpntioD Tbe Review when you write.

is the state to sret the nice Red Standard

Pots. Pans, Azalea Pots. etc.. and NORRISTOWN

is the town where they manufacture them

Trj ua and aee if they are not just as cheap too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

2I3-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA,

lONIK ROTS KRE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our Idlns are equipped with
heat-measurinc pyrometers and otiier up-to-the-minute improyements. Every deteil
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong orates in which Ionia pots are oar*
ried to yon, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

PENNSYLVANIA

and bum them a nice red color.

R, that wa aaivad tha

IONIA POTTEBY CO.. lOIIIA. MICH.

SOME FOLKS are FORTUNATE-OTHERS HAVE TO WORK

We hmve been worklnir hard for years prodaclngr the best POT, and to produce
the BEST stock TOU must use RIGHT methods and BES f materUls. ARE
YOU USINO THEM? BECAUSE:— Whllldln pots promote healthy growth.

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO., 713-19 Wharton SL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Lans Island City, N. Y.

Notice— Our New Oatalogue Is FREE. Ask for It.

Mention The Review when you write.

96

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

STATE COLLEGE, PA.

The new Horticultural building was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
"Wednesday, June 10. In a brief sketch,
Dean E. L. Watts called attention to
the importance of the various horticul-
tural products of the state as reported
in the 1910 census. The figures show
that vegetables that year had a value
of $10,013,920 and fruit $10,691,679.
Flowers, plants and nursery products
had a value of $4,344,450. On the basis
of the total value of the horticultural
industries of the state, $25,050,049, the
investment in the Horticultural build-
ing at the college is thus seen to be less
than one two-hundredth. C. J. Tyson,
president of the Horticultural Society
of Pennsylvania, discussed the develop-
ment of horticulture at the college and
pointed particularly to the wonderful
growth made in the accession of stu-
dents. The total enrollment of students
in the school of agriculture during the
last decade has increased fifteen times
and that of students enrolled in the
various courses of horticulture more
than twenty times. *

A pastel portrait of Gabriel Heister,
a graduate and a former trustee of the
institution and formerly president of
the State Horticultural Society, was the
gift of the Crab Apple Club, a student
organization. Bruce W. Bell presented,
in behalf of the landscape gardening
department, a portrait of IVederick Law
Olmsted, the greatest American land-
scape gardener. In a brief address the
new head of the department. Professor
M. G. Kains, sketched the "Potentiali-
ties of Horticulture in Pennsylvania."
Professor F. A. Waugh, of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, delivered
the address of the day, "The Arts of
Peace. ' '

Anamosa, la. — Mrs. M. D. Bagley
will erect a greenhouse here this sum-
mer, opening for business in the au-
tumn.

Greenhouse
GLASS

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RI«HT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mptitfon ThA R»»t1«>w when yon write.

A STIC A

roR

ifeenhouse
UsijTNOWl

F.O.PIERCECO.

p. O. Box SM
HXW TOBK

Mastica Is elastic and tenacious, admits of
expansion and contraction. Pnttj becomes
bard and brittle. Broken glass more easily
removed without breaking ot other glass as
occars with hard putty.

LASTS I^ONOEB THAN PITTTT.
EAST TO APPLY.

dlwrnya mention the nonets* Review
w^hen wrlttng a\Tertlsera.

Ickes-Braun Nill Co.

"My contractor has put up greenhouses for several firms,
and the material came from different people, but he says
your plans show a good many new and improved features."

This is what a customers of ours writes us. Send us your inquiry, should
you intend to build, and you will find that he states the case correctly. At
the same time our grades are the best and the prices moderate.

Irlpc.Rrann IWill Ta 2330 WabansiaA?enue, Chicago, ni.

IvUvd'l/l aUll illll vUey (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.)

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

Mention The Review when you write.

**Red Devil" Glass Cutters

Most economical whether you have much or little
cutting. The genuine hand-honed wheel insures easy,
clean and economical cutting.

When you have used one you will understand why there
are more of ttiem used than all others combined.
To convince you we will send sample of No. 024— Standard
Glaziers' Tool of the world— and booklet of 40 styles for 6 cts.
in stamps. SMIfH & HKMKNWAY CO.. Inc.

I for be«klet aaybttw. 144 Chambers St. , New York City

iiai

GREENHOUSE
EQUIPMENT

of the best quality on the market is manufac-
tured by us and is sold on an absolute guarantee.
We have the best proposition for you of any
one on the market.

Send for Catalogu*

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WC HAVE THK LARQEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHWEST

Our glass is of a heavy, uniform strength. We recommend that you antici-
pate your requirements NOW, as all the factories have gone out of blast for
the usual summer shutdown, and stocks will soon be broken and higher
pl-ices exacted. Let us have your inquiries.

OKMULGEE WINDOW GLASS COHPANY, Okmulgee, Okiahomi

Mention The Review when you write.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

Chafflber of Comnerce BIdg., CHICAGO

Phones Main 4827; Auto. 33-304

Building and Propag^ating^ Sands

Fir* Brlok and Fire Clay. Portland Cement.
Stonekote, Hard Wall Plaster

B. I. W. Damp-realatlnar Paint

Mention The Rerlew when yoa writ*.

THE

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Larse Rans of
C ATA LOG U E S

Our Specialty-Oet Our FUrure.

SSl-587 nimnik Place,

CHICAGO

Mention The RsTlew wb«n yoa writ*.

June 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

97

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buylngt send us your inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

801 S. Wabasli Avenue, H»ri£>n°m0. CHICAGO

Ifgntloii Th» R^Tl.w wb«B yon writ*.

"Weatherprorf"

I uoiin auam ram

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

NiuenU WeatherprNf Calldil & Glazing Ci.

210 Plymouth Av«.
MINNEAPOLIS* MINN.

Mention Tb« R*Tlew when yon write.

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

Irsor's PaoiisMi
Glazing Points

r or wrccBBonocs

Mr. eu7 and tni., becaoM
botb (>eveli ar. on th. ttin.
■ide Cao'ttwiit and break
the ^\^%t in drirlnc. Galvanc-
Izec and will not toat. No
righu or lefts.

The Peerleaa Glazing Point
la ratented. No otheia lilc.
It. Order from ronr daalcj
or direct from na.
1000, 75c. poatpaid.
Samplea free.

■miT A. d»iib;

T14 OhMtnvt ItrMtN

ruuAdfhu.

Mcntloii Tlw B«Tl.w whan yog wrlf .

SIKBERT'S ZINC
NEVKR.RUST

OIiAZINO POINTS are PosltlTely the Beat.
I<aat Forever. Oyer 60,000 pounds now In oae.
A .nre preyentlve of glau gllpplng. Effectlre on
Urge or small kUss. Easy to drive. Easy to «x.
tract. Two sizes, ^ and ^, 40c per lb.; by mall,
Ifc extra; 7 lbs. for $8.50; 16 Ibe. for «6.00, bj
express. For sale by the trade. Randolph s
MoOlamente, Hucoeesors to Ohas. T. Slebert,
Baom and Beatty Sts., Pittsbtursh, Pa.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

We are tiie World's
Largest Producers

ABk the dealen for pricea, or write of direct if the dealer doesn't handle
oar product. We guarantee nniform ChradiBf^* FlatteniBflf, AnneiUinc
and Carefnl Paeking^.

*' Get acquainted **
With our Specialties

29 - 34 - 39 - ozo GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

GcMfil (mto, rinners' BMk BMg. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention Tit. Bevlew when yoa writs.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write 08 for prices before placing
your order— we can save you mouey.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention Tbe Beylew when yon write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITS FOR PRICES

The Toledo Plate t Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

El-ASTIC-LYKE

Phone »-
Randolph 6578.

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Semi-IilQuid.

Posltivaly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.
Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. (Vrite for prices on larger Quantities.

F r PRIINFR Manaffor V**' KI-ASTI C-LYKE CO. (Not Ine.)

[. t. rnUnLK, manager ib2 Nsrth Wifeath «*s. nt as £a<t lasdslfli St.. I

CNIUM, ILL.

98

The Florists' Review

June 18, 1914.

PORTLAND, ORE.

[Concluded from page 3 ]

and J. B. Pilkington. The Sweet Pea
Society also had a well arranged booth,
showing all the leading varieties of
sweet peas. Henry Clemmens and Capt.
George Pope had charge of the arrange-
ments.

The rose exhibits were staged at the
public library. Many specimen blooms
were shown in the amateur class and
prizes awarded. Testout, J. B. Clarke,
Druschki and Ulrich Brunner were the
leading varieties shown. Bishop Schoo-
ner, Brooks, Ore., introduced several
new roses of merit, including J. A.
Currey, which was christened by the
queen of the festival. It is a cross be-
tween La France and Gruss an Teplitz,
the color being red and the form that
of La France. A. J. Clarke was one of
the judges.

Various Notes.

S. H. Forshaw, Pendleton, Ore., has
brought his son here for medical treat-
ment. He is suffering from Bright 's
disease.

Fred Wiedemann has leased th* range
of Mrs. Eckenberger, near Milwaukee.
He is one of the most successful carna-
tion growers in this section. The new
range will give him more glass with
which to take care of his growing busi-
ness. He will give up his present place.
Mr. Wiedemann also has a gold placer
claim in California which has given
good results and which occupies some
of his time.

F. H. Rowe, of L. W. McCoy's, Seat-
tle, Wash., was a visitor this week.
W. H. Rose, representing the Sefton
Mfg. Co., Chicago, called on the florists
last week. J. Gill, Berkeley, Cal., is in
town on a business trip. E. R. C.

DAVENPORT, lA.

The Tri-City Florists' Club met re-
cently in regular session at the resi-
dence of R. M. C. Rohlfs, proprietor of
the Alta Vista Nurseries, enjoying a
trip of inspection over the grounds.
Besides transacting the regular busi-
ness of the club, arrangements were
made for the annual picnic, to be held
at the summer residence of William
Knees, on Rock river, Thursday, July 8.
Lunch and refreshments were served on
the lawn and a general good time was
enjoyed by all. A vote of thanks .was
given Mr. and Mrs. Rohlfs for their
hospitality. W. G.

No lou if 7oa
mend Toor
■pllt carna-
tioniwltb

Siip«rlor

STAPLES
SO«»M' 1000

WN. SCHUTTEI

BXrORX t SON, AITXB

422 Mala 9tr—t, SptliwffMd, Mass.

Mention The EeTlew when yon writ*.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily mended with

Pnisbwy't CmmUm Stapk

"Beat device on the market"

Joaeph Trandt

**Ooald noi get along wtthoat

them." S. W, Plk&

8000 for tl.OO, postpaid.

lLPill8twy,MuiiH.lli

Mention The Review when you write.

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They haye heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galyanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and haye perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacinth. Eyery one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

Mention The ReTJew when yon write.

Sr«'3.'* JENNINGS^

■«.i..^^«°N CUTTER.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VETiTILATlNQ APPARATUS
Improved Vaporizing Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc.

■•nd lor Clronlatra

DILLEI. CA8KEY & KEEN. Mi JLT^JSC^. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

DREER'S "RIVERTON SPECISL" PLANT TUB

So.

Dlam.

Each

Dos.

.100

10

20 In.

tl.45 $16.00 1180.00

20

18 In.

1.30

14.00

116.00

80

16 in.

1.00

11.26

92.00

40

14 In.

.65

7.00

66.00

60

12 in.

.45

6.00

40.00

60

10 in.

.88

400

82.CC

70

Sin.

.80

8.60

28.00

Manufactured for us exclusively. The best tub ever introduced. Tbe neatest, lichtest and cheapest.
Painted green, with electric-welded hoops. The four largest sizes have drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER, ^^^r^S^iF^"^ 714 Ckestnvt St., PHUADELPMA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

RED CEDAR

Tr«« and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30- inch diameter.

The American Woodeiwtre
NftCl. Toledo. 0.. US. A.

Warner Plant Boxes arc

the best and cheai>est in the market
for Palms, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. They are attractive in design,
strong and durable, suitable lor
either indoor or outdoor use. Made
of cypress,which gives them a last-
ing quality. We mano&cture vari^
eus styles and sizes.

Write for prices.

WAQHZB PaBK OOHSKBVATOBm

Sidney, Ohio
Mention The Review when you write.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, postpaid, on ten dare' free
trial. PRICK PKR OUTFIT (1 Pller and
1000 Clips). tS.SO. Slncle Pliers, $S.OO.
Clips as follows!— 1000 at 0.00: SOOOatSlJO; 5000
at 13.25: 10,000 at 96.00; 25,000 attl2.S0; 60,000 at t20.00
Postage Prepaid.

All ■eeisBes— Used tks W«rM Over
A. J. BAUB, ERIE, PA., U. 8. A.

Mention The Review when you write.

CAPITOL
PLANT FOOD

What is the limit of your size and quality of
bloom?

One user of our Capitol Plant Food has grown
this spring a Hydrangea, single bloom, 17 inch
diameter in a 7-inch pot— and says be will next
year beat this size.

Capitol Plant Food is complete plant nutri-
tion soluble in water. The most concentrated
Plant Food on the market.

TEARE & BLACK COMPANY

114S En^seen BIdg , CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Greenhouse and Water Supply Systems
Operating by Gas, Gasoline or Electric Power

STANDARD PUMP & ENGhE COMPANY
1406 W. Srd Streat, Clavaland, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

'■"Jl

r* ■•"■ V .

JuNB 18, 1914.

The Florists' Review

99

-^

THEY GROW LIKE MAGIC

>

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does business.

You can't get away from the fact that quality "bring^s home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer. Our Magic
Brand of fertilizer is properly balanced to meet the requirements of all soils and conditions,
containing in its composition all the basic salts that constitute mud or soil.

Increase your profits by cutting down the cost of growing.

Our rose growers' bone (Grade A) is especially constructed to produce fine stock. It gives
the Beauties a Royal Flush and makes the Killarney brilliant.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Avenue, Union Stock Yards

Phone Yard. 40 CHICAGO

Scotftlu

Soot

Where there is a house that is just full of
buds almost ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of t^ie soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. sacics, at

$2.75 per 112 lbs.; $12.S0 per 560 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St., NEW YORK

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE TERHLIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 600-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Exchange Ave., Room 1 5. Tel. Yards 842
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. ILL.

Grow THE BEST Flowers

NO OTHERS PAY

Our brand, absolutely pure, unleached SHEEP MANURE, is doing it. Apply
it as liquid or as a top dresser. Put it in soil pile— it will bring you ten extra dollars
for each dollar invested. We handle it in one to ten carload lots at ^ very low price.
Don't wait! Write today. Get manure at once. Use it now. Win First
Prizes and BIG DOLLARS.

BRANT A NOE FLORAL CO.

6744 N. Kercheval Avenue

Mention Tlie Review wlien you write.

CHICAGO, ILL.

MAIIK<

*OllA.ll.l'"^

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the beat-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Will not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity, quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO.. 811 River Street. Aurora, llliMis

Mantlon TTi^ RfTJew when yoo wrltf.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO

AMERICAN TRADERS

If you are Interested In European stocks of Plants
and Seeds and latest newit concerning same, sub-
Bcrlt)e to The Horticultural Trade Journal,
published weekly, and The International Hor-
tlcultaral Trade Journal, published quarterly.
One dollar (International Money Order) sent to us
DOW will Insure your receiving each number as
published for one year.

Address

The HORTICULTURAL PRINTING CO.

BURNLET, ENGLAND

Mention The Reylew when you write.

S« Jacobs & Sons

rw /v/»i.i|

JBroiMS

^ CKm*1>mc ^

.

1 >aff

iMWOaMNirr-

r—

« *

n

tt

I — J

U4

■— t=S|

100

The Florists' Review

JUNE 18, 1914.

r

BEADING, PA.

Tlie monthly meeting of the Reading
Retail Florista' Association was held in
the new quarters in the Moore building,
with a large attendance. A fall mum
show was decided on and a special meet-
ing has been called for June 18 to lay
plans and appoint committees. S. M.
Baer, of Kutztown, was elected to mem-
bership and several propositions were
received. The first picnic and outing
of the association will be held July 10.
The entertainment committee promises
some novel features for the day.

Business, both in plants and cut flow-
ers, continues good, the plantsmen being
quite busy since Memorial day. June
weddings in goodly numbers have kept
the stores going.

Wm. K. Hoskins has finished ]danting
the tour large reservoir parks. This
was one of the large city contracts.

J. C. Bander has placed a new Ford
car in the street. Business at his store
has been quite brisk, many large funeral
orders keeping the force working over-
time.

Heck Bros., having been cleaned out
of stock, have started planting nnums.

Frank Shearer and Lee Arnold, the
well known Wyimissing florists, report
having done satisfactory business this
spring. Paul Blachman, the popular
Ninth street florist, reports similar con-
ditions at his store.

Wm. Kern, of Hyde Park, has dis-
posed of all bedding plants and housing
mums has been started.

Fred Frank reports carnations in al-
most midwinter condition. His Spencer
sweet peas are of the best and he is
able to pick thousands of blooms daily.

H. J. Huesman & Son, having had a
complete clean- out of all bedding plants,
have started mum planting. Funeral
work continues brisk at this establish-
ment.

John H. Giles has been kept busy
with large wedding decorations and
plenty of funeral work.

Recent visitors included Peter Brown,
of Lancaster, and Wm. Turner, of Chi-
cago. H. C. H.

Moline, HI. — The damages done to the
greenhouses of Julius Staack & Sons in
the storm of June 4 will amount to
nearly $8,000.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Fir the SOUTHWESTERN Nirket

REVERO HOSE HEADOUARTERS

REVERO, 17^ per foot, any length.
MOOUL. 16*2C per foot, any length.

Windier Wnwenle Fmii Ci. st. looirI'mo.

JLlways mention tli* riorlsta* Revtoiv
wben writing adTertlseTs.

The President

Kind of Warms
Up and

Gives a Happy »
Talk

[rSlF all the happy things that hap-
ls24 pen to a man, what can be a
happier happening than to have paid
your good money for a greenhouse
and have it make you throw out
your chest with pride every time
you see it?

As unsentimental as business is,
still there is an undeniable money
value in a feeling of satisfaction
that you made a good buy and got
full value in what you bought.

Any man^'ho doesn't feel that

way about anything he buys from
us, we would like to know about it.

If there is one thing more than
another we want to have, it is the
pleasure of pleasing you, as well as
the hardest man there is to please.
If anyone can please, we can. You
can always depend on depending on
Hitchings.

We go any lenisth within reason
to satisfy a customer and "we go
anywhere for business."

w

L

■»•-,-»****&■

Hiicttiftggs^ Cotiipany*

NEW YORK OFHCE
IITIBruriway

BOSTON OFFICE

Jiha NMCMk BM|.. 48 Frteral ft.

FICTORT. EUZA8E1N. N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

railJBELPNIA OFFICE
40 Si. IStb St.

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

''SPOT CLEAR''

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS

SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS

LOCKLAND LUMBER CO.,

LOGKLAND. 0.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

Furnished and Erected

IRON or WOOD SASH BARS in all lensths
up to 32 feet. Milled to any detail furnished or
will furnish details and cut materials ready for
erection.

FRANK VAN AtSCHI

Fulton Ave., Rose Ave. and

Dwlffht St., JERSEY CITY. N. J.

Ifentloo The Rerlew when yon write.

Cypress Bench Boards

Small orders cheerfully shipped from Phila-
delphia yard. Carload shipments direct from
mill in the south.

Send us your inauiries.

STOKES BROTHffiS CO., Inc

30th St., below Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mention Tb9 Bcrlew when yoa write.

JUNB 26, 1914.

The Florists' Review

9

THE MODERN 3g
ig FLOWER STORE

The appearance of his store is the mark by which the enter^r
prising: and progressive spirit of the Retail Florist is measured

ROGEESS is the watchword
of the florists' trade, and
in nothing is this more evi-
dent than in the furnish-
ings and equipment of its

retail stores. In no respect

does the florist take second place in
the matter of store appointments and
decoration. Improvements find their
way into his store as quickly as into
the swellest specialty shop in any other
line, and frequently you find the flo-
rist setting the pace for all the mer-
chants of his town.

This is most obvious in our large
cities, where new ideas are soonest
heard of and the extent of the busi-
ness affords the greatest expenditure
for innovations. But the retailers in
the smaller cities and in country ' towns
cannot be called behind the times, for
they usually lead the storekeepers
of their locality. The modern flower
store is a feature in Oskaloosa, la.,
with its population of 10,000, as well
as in New York or Chicago.

The Store Front.

The first evidence of the progressive
and up-to-date storekeeper that pre-
sents itself to the casual passer-by is
the store front. If it is at night, a
big, but well proportioned and artistic
electric sign is prob-
ably the first thing to
catch his eye. In the
daytime the attrac-
tion of big display
windows, effectively
decorated, draws his
eyes and, not improb-
ably, his feet toward
the florist 's store.
Quiet colors, in keep-
ing with the general
tone of the place, add
to the store's appear-
ance from the street.

Should he enter the
modern flower store,
this passer-by will find
no step, either up or
down, to slow his
footsteps. A door
that yields readily, "to
his touch admits -^m
to the retailer's shop
before he is given any
opportunity to hesitate
from his first impulse.

Tiala Interior.

The grocer, the
butcher and the hard-
ware man may plan
their store interiors
for personal conven-
ience, but the florist
arranges his for effect
— on the customers.
To this end a general

tone predominates, quiet in color and
simple in effect. For this, floor, walls,
ceiling and fixtures are all given
thought and consideration beforehand.
Wooden floors are practically obso-
lete in the flower shop; linoleum is
still used for necessity, but up-to-date
floors are wanted for the modern store.
Tile, mosaic and terrazzo are becoming
common, and compositioa floors, laid
either in tile or monolithic form, are
coming into use. By means of these
last, colors can be used in the floor and
made to set off the flowers, as well as
the furnishings of the place. Then,
too, their good qualities — durability,
cleanliness, comfort underfoot, etc.,
recommend them to enterprising store
owners.

Walls and Ceiling.

More and more are mirrors of plate-
glass being used to line the lower walls
of flower stores. The appearance of
spaciousness thus given seems a de-
sirable feature to their owners. But
there are many stores without them,
and in these, the use of quiet, prevail-
ing colors gives an equally good re-
sult. The furniture and fixtures are
of one color and match the ornamental
beams of the ceiling, where they are a
part of the architecture. The portions

•• 1 !»

Tf " -

%%\\Wt.x\ II

;|ltlHiU\v.%-

New Store of the Kemble Floral G>., Oskaloosa, Iowa

of the walls and ceiling not covered by
these are all of one color, invariably
lighter than that used for the lowet
parts.

The use of indirect lighting has made
it necessary to have the ceiling almost
a pure white, at least a cream. It is
rarely, however, that the sunlight is
so bright in a florist's store that so
light a tint will be found objection-
able. The uniform and subdued illumi-
nation given by this method of light-
ing is, on the other hand, such an ad-
vantage in the display of stock and
adds so much to the appearance of
the room that its use must become
more and more general. Other im-
provements in lighting and light fix-
tures also find a ready appeal to the
progressive retailer.

Fixtures.

Every storeman has his own ideas
on the arrangement and selection of
the fixtures in the modern flower store,
and each has his own good reasons to
back those ideas. There are, how-
ever, certain general tendencies that
are growing year by year. One that
began some time ago is the elimination
of the counter. Yet the counter still
clings in some stores and there are
salesmen who would feel lost without
something between
them and their custom-
ers. The counter may
serve well as a pro-
tection from an angry
customer, but it is a
barrier just as well
when the customer is
not angry, perhaps be-
fore he is a customer.
In these latter stages
it would be better to
do away with any-
thing that serves to
hold the patron and
salesman aloof, and,
so far as angry cus-
tomers are concerned,
these are presumably
so few in the modern
flower store as to be
negligible.

In the place of
counters, tables, few
and far between, will
serve. Wall cases and
refrigerators are bet-
ter than display coun-
ters to exhibit wares
and stock. Chairs for
customers to sit on
are better than coun-
ters for them to lean
upon, and take up less
room, and the roomier
the flower store the
better. All the fix-
tures should match^-

10

The Florists' Review

JuNB 25, 1914.

The emaller furniture may be of a
different color and design, though not
enough so to clash. Writing desks,
settees, etc., are being placed in many
flower stores for the personal con-
venience of cus-tomers and have
brought no reasons for regret. Per-
sonal convenience adds to customers'

Cotsage ol Paosies.

satisfaction and that is the end of the
storekeeper's striving.

One Modem Flower StoM.

The illustration shows the store of a
progressive retailer in a smaU town,
the new store of the Kemble Floral Co.,
•t Oskaloosa, la., which was opened
JiBB 4. Tb^ store proper is 23x50 and
ihJm rear is a workroom 20x50, while
ov^^^ad is a conservatory 20x50. The
dM^P^tions are in brown, and the fix-
tures and furniture a mission green.
The T*irigerators,~ counters and wall
oases w^te built to order by Buchbinder
Bros., of Chicago.

For a town of 10,000, the store is
^ quite up-to-date. One of its progress-
ive points is a corner where a writ-
ing desk, chairs, etc., for customers
make the store a convenience as well
as a place of business.

COBSAOES FOB ALL.

"Sweet peas are so common," said
the society lady, as she considered the
question of a simple corsage to wear to
her club that afternoon; "but orchids
are so expensive," she added under her
breath, with the "so" in italics. She
was a happy lady when she wore the
fine looking corsage of pansies her flo-
rist made up for her, and received the
compliments of her friends at the club
that afternoon on the "sweet" ar-
rangement. And her husband had no
reason to grumble when he saw the bill.
A pansy corsage, especially when made
up of fine flowers two and three inches
across, is an extremely fine decoration
for the society lady, when it is made
by a florist who takes pains. Just how
fine one may be can be seen from that
shown in the illustration on this page.
This particular one was finished with
shaded green ribbon and a violet cord.

But if, for perhaps a more important
occasion, the lady had wanted some-
thing really fioie, or her husband had
"loosened up" to give her a token of
his regard, the florist might have sent
something of orchids like the corsage
shown on this page. Then, indeed, she
would have been a happy lady to have
such, an excellent florist. The corsage
shown herewith has in it — in addition
to the orchids — valley and adiantuni,
and is finished with tasseled ribbon on
the ends of which are embroidered lilies
of the valley.

Both of the accompanying illustra-
tions show work of the ■ class in floral
arrangement at the University of Illi-
nois, displayed at its recent exhibit at
Urbana.

SUNDAY CLOSING.

A Personal Matter.

For years and years The Review has
told its readers that the retail end of
the flower b|pines8 cllght well shut up
shop one day in sefen. Already much
progress has been made in the direc-
tion of Sunday cloaing and this year
there is promise of the custom becoming
almost general, as a wave of interest
in the proposition is sweeping through
other lines of business and helping to
convince florists.

Not all agree, but Sunday closing
really is a personal matter. Some flo-
rists are so located that Sunday is the
best day in the week for them. Others,
like most of the downtown retailers in
large cities, are so situated that Sun-
day sales never have amounted to
enough to pay the boss' carfare to the
shop. There are all degrees between.
In almost every large city there are
stores that never open on Sunday un-
less, perhaps, to deliver some important
funeral work, others that open for part
of the day and still others that are
open all day. It is a matter of locality
and sometimes the localities are not far
apart.

Hours Are One's Own Making.

If a florist can do more business on
Sunday than he can on some other day
of the week the unorthodox idea would
be to go ahead and do it; he can do
as the grocers do in many towns and
shut up shop Thursday afternoon be-
cause it is inconvenient to do so on
Saturday.

But with the average man in any line
the hours of business largely are a mat-
ter of his own making — he can build
up a business on the plan of the all-
night restaurant or he can work it up
on the basis of reasonable business
hours. It is the same with Sunday.
One can educate his trade to expect him
to be on the job at every unseemly hour
or he can educate the neighbors to buy
their flowers at such hours as the seller
may set. It 's all a matter of habit. It
may take a little more time to build up
a sixty-nine hours per week business
than it does one that consumes eighty-
nine to ninety-eight hours per week of
somebody 's life, but when built a short-
hours business is infinitely better worth
while.

Best Methods Win Trade.

And there is this further fact that is
worth thinking about: Business is not
lost by the man who keeps decent week-
day hours and closes Sunday. The man
with strength enough t6 lead in this

direction is almost sure also to do other
things better than the competitor who
thinks it necessary to keen open long
hours seven days a week. Tliere may be
the occasional loss of the sale of a 50-
cent bouquet, but when any consider-
able purchase is to be made the people
will find a way to get to the better
man.

Florists, however, are not the only
ones who have thought it necessary to
be open Sunday. In many towns the
clothiers do it, in some the grocers open
for half a day, and there are a few
fair-sized cities in which,J.he retail sec-
tion of the business people scarcely
know one day from another. It is the
general movement toward shorter hours
and six-day weeks, in some states now
required by law, that is arousing the
retailing florists to direct their thoughts
in the same direction. Everybody has
recognized the desirability of shorter
hours — it has been only the fear of los-
ing business that has held so many
back.

Perhaps it will interest some readers
to know that The Eeview has for sev-
eral years found it possible to let its
entire force of employees have a Satur-
day half holiday winter and summer
alike, in spite of what others in the
same line think necessary to require of
their help. If anything has been lost
by it, it has not been apparent.

HINTS FOB BETAILEBS.

If you patronize one of the high class
specialty stores in your town you usu-

G>r8age of Orchids and Valley.

ally will find that every little detail
is looked after, from the condition of
the salesman 's shoes and the modulation
of his voice clear through to the neat-
ness and accuracy of the bill that fol-
lows delivery of the thoroughly satis-

JL-Nii 26, 1914.

The Ffotists' Review-

11

factory merchandise. The making of a
flow«r store depends not on one detail
onlj^ lMt».«% aik.

It is w«dlik- iviii^ sttfeiaijl^ that the
memory of priea qwigM^MnMSr while
the recollection of quatity i)fc«id)Hni£^.
A fair price can be charged for cpiality,
where inferior ftower» will not pass,
even if cheap.

A SOLDIER'S WREATH.

For the funeral of Corporal Daniel
A. Haggerty, of Cambridge, Mass., the
first American soldier killed at Vera
Cruz, the Boston Cut Tlower Co., of
Boston, Mass., made th« wreath shown
in the accompanying illmtrTitiwi, The
flowers used were Hadley roses aaoL
Double Pink Killarneys, the latter on
the inside, and double blue cornflowers.
The bow of tricolored ribbon on the
right side served as a token of his
calling.

STORE TREBLED BUSINESS.

Two years ago the Mclntyre Floral
Co., of Nashville, Tenn., then known as
Mclntyre Bros., opened a store, which
in arrangement and design was the most
up-to-date in that part of the country.
Since the opening the company's busi-
ness has rapidly increased, and the
records show that in the last eighteen
months it has grown to three times its
previous size.

This is the more remarkable because
the concern is by no means a young one.
In 1862 Daniel Mclntyre, Sr., who had
received his training as a gardener and
florist in Edinburgh, Scotland, and then
came to America to apply it, established
a business in Nashville, which included
market gardening and the growing of
flowers and ornamental shrubbery. He
was a master hand with hardy orna-
mentals and landscape work, and so
never built up so large a cut flower busi-
ness as others who gave most of their
efforts to that line. Mr. Mclntyre served
in the confederate army and while im-
prisoned in Nashville at one time was
lamed by an accident.

Upon his death in 1913 his four sons
succeeded him. All were trained in the
business and each took charge of a
separate department. Daniel is foreman
at the old range, where William also has
headquarters. Thomas has charge of
the range built two years ago, where
most of the cut flowers are grown. The
older establishment is devoted largely
to shrubbery and bedding plants. Hugh
has charge of the store. The combina-
tion of these four makes the business a
strong one.

The production of new, improved va-
rieties of plants is a work of much in-
terest to the members of this concern.
This season they introduced the new
geranium, Nashville, and a new vinca
at their range is the best variegated-
leaved bedding plant I have seen for a
long time. F. B.

LARGE LOSSES FROM HAIL.

Even if there were no calendar hang-
ing on the wall, the editor of The Re-
view could tell the time of year from
his daily mail. Spring is here, and
hail storms are inflicting their annual
losses upon greenhouse owners in all
parts of the country. Each day brings
the record of some grower's loss and a
photograph showing the destruction
wrought by the storm. Were room
given to each one of these photographs,
the readers of The Review would see

Wreath of Hadley and KiUamey Roses and G>railowers.

but little else as illustrations at this
season, and it is for this reason only
that each one is reluctantly put aside.

Frans O. Santheson, manager of the
Roswell Floral Co., at Roswell, N. M.,
lost about one-fourth of his glass in the
hail storm of May 26. The loss, how-
ever, is covered by insurance in the Flo-
rists' Hail Association.

In the terrific storm that struck Mil-
waukee and vicinity May 31, F. P. Dil-
ger, of 418 Pryor avenue, Milwaukee,
was one of those who suffered most. Be--'
tween 7,000 and 8,000 lights in his
houses were broken and his outside
stock was badly injured.

The fact that the houses in the range
of Hamilton & Plummer, at Kewanee,
HI., run east and west made the loss of
this firm much larger than that of those
whose houses run north and south. The
storm came from the east and as it
swept over the house broke the glass on
both sides almost completely.

The Florists' Hail Association meets
losses promptly. It is a purely mutual
organization of greenhouse owners, run
at nominal cost, and every florist not in
position to stand a loss without incon-
venience should be a member. The sec-
retary is .Tohn G. Esler, Saddle River,
N. J.

THE SMITH MEMORIAL.

A Call for Funds.

As the committee appointed at the
Chicago convention, with regard to the
erection of a suitable memorial to the
late Willianx Robertson Smith in the na-
tional capital, has been, continuously at
work since appointment and has decided

that the monument should take a form
useful as well as ornamental, in the
shape of a memorial building to the
father of our charter, the committee
therefore asks that you now send in
your subscriptions, addressed to William
F. Gude, chairman, 1214 F street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C, so that the memorial
may take tangible form at the earliest
possible date.

The committee trusty that your con-
tribution will be a liberal one for thia
worthy cause, in order that the florista
of the United States may show to the
world their appreciation of a man who
did so much to promote and uplift our
favorite calling.

Wm. F. Gude, Chairman,

Richard Vincent, Jr.,

Harry Papworth,

J. A. Valentine,

John K. M. L. Farquhar.

A Note From Mr. Oude.

In sending the above Mr. Gude writes
in part: "The scheme is now definitely
settled to have something praetieable
and useful erected to Mr. Smith, rather
than a stone monument, which Mr. Smith
himself never cared for. The committee
is extremely desirous of obtaining sub-
scriptions. The chairman of the com-
mittee will be pleased to receive them,
no matter how small, and will give
proper receipt for them and place the
money in bank at four per cent interest
until such time that the memorial can be
erected or contract awarded. The com-
mittee has hopes of receiving some large
subscriptions, but feels that the florista
of the United States should show their
interest first, before the large contribu-
tions are called for."

12

The Florists' Review

June 25. 1914.

COXTBOXNE D'OR NOT PINK.

One of the curiosities of the recent
exhibition of the American Peony So-
ciety that attracted attention when re-
ported in The Review for June 18 was
the fact that a white variety, Couronne
d'Or, was awarded first prize in a class
for light pink. It appears to have been
purely a slip oh the part of the judges,
since William A. Peterson, the owner of
the vase of flewers, explains the inci-
dent as follows:

"The vase of Couronne d'Or was in-
tended to be with the whites. Because
of the cramped space and the impossi-
bility of keeping visitors from walking
between the vases, it is probable that
someone knocked the entry number off
and got them mixed."

Mr. Peterson probably was more sur-
prised than anyone else that a vase of
a white variety should take first prize in
a class for which he had not entered it,
but it was a matter of no consequence to
him, as he secured all three premiums
in one of the classes concerned and first
and second in the other. This is the
showing as reported:

Fifty blooms, white, double, one variety —
Peterson Nursery, first, on Avalanche; Peter-
Bon Nursery, second, on Baroness Schroeder;
Vaiighan's Seed Store, third, on M. Dupont.

Fifty blooms, liglit pink or pink and cream,
doable, one variety— Peterson Nursery, first, ou
Coaronne d'Or; Peterson Nursery, second, on
Albert Crousse; Peterson Nursery, third, on
Eugenie Verdler.

It should be remembered that the
Peony Society permits an exhibitor to
make an unlimited number of entries in
any class.

BOSTON PEONY SHOW.

The annual peony exhibition of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society
June 20 and 21 came just a week too
late, but there was a good display never-
theless, principally of late varieties,
which nearly filled the main exhibition
hall. For twenty named varieties there
was a good competition. A. H. Fewkes
took first prize, followed by James Mc-
Kissock and T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co.
For ten varieties, three blooms of each,
T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co. led; A. W.
Preston, J. L. Smith, gardener, being
second, and James McKissock third. A.
H. Fewkes had the finest specimen
bloom, James McKissock being second.

T. C. Thurlow 's Sons Co. had the only
collection of twelve singles, showing a
charming lot. The same exhibitor also
was first for twelve Japanese singles.
For six varieties double, C. 8. Minot,
James McKissock and T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co. won in the order named. James
McKissock had the best six rose pink
varieties, and T. C. Thurlow's Sons Co.
the finest salmon pink, also crimson.

For twenty-five white Or blush, the
prizes went to Sw F. ' Chase, A. H.
Fewkes and Martin- Stollivan, gardener
to Willialn Whitman. T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co.- took first and second for
twenty-five pink or roee, third going to
James McKissock. T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co. also won for twenty-five red or
crimson, Wilfred Wheeler being second.

For twelve named sorts by non-com-
mercial growers, first went to C. S.
Minot, second to Martin Sullivan and
third to J. L. Smith. Mr. Sullivan was
first for twelve pink and twelve white,
also being" first and second for twelve
red or crimson.

Apart from the competitive classes
there were many excellent exhibits.
The Wellesley Nurseries llad a fine dis-
play of named peonies. There were also
large displays from T. C. Thurlow's
Sons Co., J. K. Alexander, Martin Sul;
livan, J. L. Smith and A. H. Fewkes.
Farquhar & Co. received a silver medal
for an imposing display of peonies, and
C. S. Minot a similar reward for Peony
Mrs. C. S, Minot, also honorable men-
tion for Peony E. T. Jackson.

Martin Sullivan had a collection of
hybrid perpetual roses and Kalmia lati-
folia, the Lowthorpe School of Horti-
culture had sweet williams. Eastern
Nurseries a fine collection of herbaceous
plants, Old Town Nurseries" a splendid
lot of herbaceous plants, Mrs. E. M.
Gill and Mrs. M. W. Chadbourne general
displays. The Mount Desert Nurseries
received a silver medal for a collection
of herbaceous plants, among which
eremuri loomed up prominently.

Jackson Dawson received honorable
mention for Baby Dawson rose, also for
a collection of seedling roses. Wheeler
& Co. showed three fine specimens of
Dendrobium formosum, receiving a cer-
tificate of merit. W. N. C.

THE WEALTH AND THE WASTE.

When B. H. Farr, president of the
American Peony Society, had reached
Rochester on his way east after the
Chicago meeting he found time to dic-
tate to a stenographer the substance of
the extemporaneous address delivered
at the Art Institute business session
and summarized in The Review for June
11. One thought is commended spe-
cially to the growers of peony blooms
for market, and to the retail dealers. It
is as follows:

"It is unfortunate that as a cut
flower, commercially, the peony is in
most localities considered only as a
Memorial day proposition. Millions of
them are sold at high prices before, and
millions almost wasted after, that day.
No flower k^eps better When properly

handled, and no flower makes so fin» a
show for the cost as the peony fpr all
decorative effects, and tfeere .^eems to
be no good ret^OB^ , wjhiy it slibuld not be
eagerly s,<iug'h^ for'Und used for all pur-
poses during its season, from the earli-
est to the latest.

"It seems to be largely up to the re-
tail dealer to push the peony more, and
to educate the public and stimulate the
use of the peony by making more of
an effort to handle a better class of
stock in better shape."

NEED FOB NEW VARIETIES?

Most of the men in the trade will
agree that there are far too many va-
rieties of peonies, or too many names
of varieties so near alike that the aver-
age person can not tell one from an-
other; that instead of lists containing
500 sorts it would be far better if about
480 could be wiped out altogether, but
Prof. A. P. Saunders, secretary of the
American Peony Society, said in his re-
port at the Chicago meeting:

"I wish that in America we might
have a larger and more ardent band
of raisers of new sorts. There is still
much to be done. Lemoine and Des-
sert, to mention no others, are at work
all the time, and give us wonderful new
varieties once in a while; but there is
need of a hundred such enthusiasts. I
wish we might have seedling peonies
raised here as they raise seedling nar-
cissi in England, where amateur and
professional raisers have their sensa-
tional novelties ready for the spring
shows every year. Think what Richard-
son t)roduced — one vn&n working ou a
tiny plot of ground!

"^hy should we not do at least
much better than we are doingt This
society might, I believe, do much to
encourage the raising of new sorts. I
should like to see a good, substantial
prize offered every year for the best
new variety, a prize large enough to be
worth some pains; say $50 at the least;
not with the idea that we should have
to pay it out every year, but under the
intention that it should be given only
for the occasional really good things;
to be awarded, let us say, only to such
varieties as the nomenclature commit-
tee would wish to put into their list of
best sorts. Few American kinds that I
know of could get in on such a require-
ment, but such recognition as that
would mean the reputation of the va-
riety ready made.

"I believe we might foster in that
way this infant industry and raise it up
to a stage of importance in the horti-
cultural community. The tradition of
Richardson is bearing fruit in the neigh-
borhood -of Boston, where the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society from
time to time puts its stamp of approval
on a new sort. But we cannot all get
to the Boston shows, nor would the
dates fall right for many of us if we
could. Our own shows, moving year
after year, north, south, east and west,
offer an opportunity to almost everyone
once in a while to bring out what he
has.

"Think of the added interest in these
exhibitions, if we could count on find-
ing at each of them even a couple
of dozen new sorts, any one of which
might be a real acquisition.

"We have, I know, in the past suf-
fered from an overproduction of new
kinds, or rather from an overnaming
of new kinds. And our nomenclature
[Conclnded on page 94.]

June 25, 1914.

The Florfets'' Rcvicw^

13

OPEN LETTER^^- KEADEG^

SYSTEM FOB SELLERS.

Permit me to commend a paragraph
noted in a recent issue of The Review;
it is so much to the point that perhaps
you will have space to reprint it here:

"It will pay any florist doing a
wholesale mail order business to adopt
a thorough system and follow it religi-
ously. Every order should be acknowl-
edged with a post card stating when the
stock will be shipped. If it can not be
shipped on the day specified a card
should give notice of the delay and a
new shipping date. The day the ship-
ment goes out a notice should be mailed
stating route and date of the merchan-
dise. Such a system, used with stock
that unquestionably is worth the money,
will build a list of satisfied customers
that will make advertising doubly prof-
itable."

I wish the people I deal with would
take heed. April 30 I sent an order to
a seed house for $1.50 wort^i of seed;
no answer to June 15. May 20 I or-
dered $3 worth of snapdragon plants
from a party who advertised to ship in
twenty-four hours; nothiag came of it
yet. May 30 I ordered vincas, amount
$5; nothing happened. In each case
cash was sent with order; no acknowl-
edgment; no answer to requests for
information. Probably the stock will
show up sometime, but I am sure these
houses would not like to have their
names mentioned in connection with
such a system of handling orders.

Josiah L. Young.

FROM LONDON TOWN.

Chancing to take up a copy of the Pall
Mall Gazette on the morning of my last
day in London, I came upon a note that
I am siwe will be of interest to readers
of The Review. This is the way it be-
gins:

"The whole conception of the growth
of plants may have to be altered as the
result of some important experiments
that have been made at King's College,
London, and since submitted to success-
ful tests at Kew and Chelsea. 'Some-
thing almost uncanny, ' to quote a phrase
used by Prof. W. B. Bottomley in de-
scribing • these results to the Royal
Botanic Society, seems to have been at
work in producing them. Fuchsias, for
example, have increased, not only in
foliage, but also in flower; the colors
of coleus have been greatly intensified;
in fact, it does not seem to matter what
kind of plant is treated, but all benefit
enormously — roughly speaking, their size
and splendor are doubled — by adding to
the soil a little bacterized peat — peat
converted into soluble humus — or even a
little solution extracted from it."

This is written on the eve of sailing
for home after a business tour of
Europe. "While we have seen some really
good flower stores, those in the United
States excel them, except those in Paris,
where the artistic arrangements of
plants and flowers simply are gorgeous.
Daring and striking combinations of
colors are used. Few of the European

flower shops have anything in the way
of up-to-date delivery service, wagon or
automobile. "I have seen large funeral
designs fastened to the front and back
of trolley cars for transportation to the
place of delivery.

Mrs. Eschher and I have had an en-
joyable trip through Italy, Hungary,
Austria, Germany, Belgium, France and
England, but probably will be home
again before this letter reaches The Re-
view, as we sail tomorrow on the Vater-
land. B. Eschner.

VARIETIES OF AMPELOPSIS.

Is there more than one kind of am-
pelopsist Are the. leaves of some varie-
ties more elongated than others? A
patron has found it impossible to get it
to cling to the wall above the founda-
tion. The brick was painted several
years ago. The plants are strong, but
the little feelers dry up. In another
place the vines have a few leaves where
seed pods had formed the year before,
but the plant does not grow ont nicely.
Why do some runners die out? Can a
disease attack them, causing part of
them to die? D. B.

There are a number of varieties and
forms of ampelopsis. By far the most

popular is. A. Veitchii, oonnnonly called
Boston or Japanese ivy. Of this there
is a form named purpurea, with darker
purple foliage. Bricks and woodwork,
continuously, painted, form too smooth
a surface for the roots to cling to read-
ily. You could assist the shoots by
using wire staples here and there. This
ampelopsis has a faculty of dying out
in spots, especially where the roots are
not well nourished. I do not know of
any cure for this, but where the plants
are in good soil and have sufficient
moisture there is usually little trouble
of this kind.

Other varieties of ampelopsis are
heterophylla, with three to five-lobed
leaves, suitable for covering low walls
and rocks; quinquefolia, the common
Virginia creeper, of which the forms En-
gelmangi and muralis are distinct, and
A. Lowii. The last named is of com-
paratively recent introduction; it clings
closely to even the smoothest surface,
and colors up beautifully in the fall.

C. W.

FOINSETTIAS IN SUMMER.

How should poinsettias be grown dur-
ing the summer, in full sun or partly
shaded? Should they be kept wet, or
on the dry side? M. L. N. B.

Poinsettias, once they are rooted and
established in the pots, should have the
fullest sunshine all the time. Like
other plants, they must not b© kept
either extremely wet or extremely dry.
Poinsettias will soon lose their foliage
unless carefully watered; that is, they
require intelligent watering, like any
other plants — neither too much nor too
little. C. W.

A OBOWEB'S NOTES.

[A paper by Ira H. I.andis, of Taradise, Pa.,
read at tbe meeting of the Lancaster County Flo-
rists' Club, at Lancaster, Pa., June 18.]

The gladiolus is becoming more de-
servedly popular each year, with its
beautiful flowers of such wonderful last-
ing qualities, which place it above many
other cut flowers. By merely trimming
a small portion of the stem away each
day the same bouquet will last over a
week. It may be had during a long
blooming season by different plantings
at intervals of two weeks from the time
the frost is out of the ground until July
1, and you may enjoy their beauty for
ten or twelve weeks.

This flower succeeds everywhere. The
gladiolus responds so quickly to good
treatment and requires so little effort
that there can be no excuse for not pro-
ducing good flowers. According to the
varieties, the bulbs will produce flowers
in from sixty-five to ninety days.

Well-rotted stable manure is one of
the best fertilizers and should be spread
over the land in the fall and plowed
under in the following spring. Plant
them from three to four inches deep, the
larger bulbs the latter depth. The se-
cret Of growiijg good flowers is thorough
cultivation. In nearly all parts of the

country artificial watering is unneces-
sary, provided a dust mulch is kept on
the surface to conserve the moisture.
Stir the surface as soon as fit after each
rain and give frequent cultivation. A
sunny situation, not too close to build-
ings, is best.

In cutting gladioli the greatest satis-
faction is obtained by cutting the spike
when the first bud opens and allowing
the flower to develop indoors. Every
bud will then open and more perfect
coloring will develop than would be pos-
sible if they were left in the sun. Cut-
ting the spike when the first bud opens
is also a benefit to the bulb, as the
strength of the foliage is required by
the bulb to develop it for the next
year's growth. For this reason, always
allow two or more leaves to remain.

About the latter part of September,
or after the first frosts appear, the
bulbs should be taken out of the ground
and allowed to dry several hours in the
sun. However, the more drying or cur-
ing there is done, the greater the loss of
vitality, and only enough drying should
be practiced to free the bulb of sur-
plus moisture contained in the skin or
husk, so that there will be no tend-
ency to mold. Store at 32 to 40 degrees.

14

The Florist' Review

Junk 25, 1914.

*"*

The following were in full bloom in
the garden and were quite satisfactory:
H. R, H. T.

Jules Margotin Mary, Countess of

Anna de Dlesbacb Ilchester

Mrs. John Lainff Mrs. Leonard Petrie

Captain Hayw«rd Mme. Jules Grolez

Prince Camille de Rohan KiUarney
Mrs. Geo. Dickson White KlUamey

Hugh Dickson Lady Aslitown

Frau Karl Druschki Oruss an Teplits

Mme. Gabrlelle Luliet Laurent Carle
Baroness Rothschild Gen. MacArthnr

Oscar Cordell Farben Koenlgin

Mabel Morrison
Ulrlch Brunner

■ Theodore Wirth.

THE HABTFOBD BOSE OABDEN.

June 19 the representatives of the
American Rose Society visited officially
the rose test garden at Elizabeth park,
Hartford, Conn., to take up and exam-
ine the forty-four specimen plants that
were put out at the formation of the
garden. The fudges for the occasion
^ere: John F. Huss, Hartford, (Jonn.;
S. S. Pennock, Philadelphia, Pa., and
W. P. Gude, Washington, D. C.

The recommendation made by the
judges in regard to the rose which
seemed to attract the most attention is
as follows: "That the award of the
silver medal be made to John Cook, of
Baltimore, Md., for the rose Radiance,
in recognition of its superior merits as
a bedding rose."

Among those present at the dinner
were: Superintendent of Parks George
W. Parker, Hartford, Conn.; Wallace
B. Pierson, president of the American
Rose Society; Robert Pyle, S. S. Pen-
nock; Prof. A. C. Beal, of Cornell Uni-
versity; Leonard Barron, J. Harrison
Dick, Alex. Montgomery, Alex, Mont-
gomery, Jr., J. IT. MacFarlane, Edw.
Norburg, A. N. Pierson, A. Gude, W. F.
Gude, George Johannes, R. T. Beers,
John F. Huss, Alex. Cummings, Jr.,
Louis J. Renter, Benjamin Hammond
and Messrs. Green, Anderson, Clark,
Bigby and Morgan.

At the dinner an account of the
Washington rose garden, at Arlington,
was given by W. F. Gude, who compli-
mented Messrs. Cummings, Pyle and
Mulford for the work they had done in
bringing about this matter. He stated
that two acres had been laid out for
the work along the national highway
that is to run from Quebec to Florida
and that there were 350 varieties of
roses already there.

Professor Beal, speaking for Ithaca,
said that much interest had been shown,
not only by growers of plants who had
furnished them, so that the varieties
exceed 300, but also by a large number
of local amateur societies; that at Cor-
nell there were some hundreds of stu-
dents, all of whom became more or less
interested in these test gardens..

The executive committee of the Amer-
ican Rose Society also met aad for-
mally awarded the Hubbard gold mtml
to M. H. Walsh, Woods Hole, Mass., for
the rose Excelsa. The medals both for
Mr. Walsh and Mr. Cook will be pre-
sested at the S. A. P. convention in Bos-
ton, is A^gtwt.

The day that was spent at Hartford
was damp and clouily, preventing the

taking of any pictures. The general
lay-out of the rose garden, aside from
the test garden in Elizabeth park, is
certainly beautiful, and something that
the city of Hartford can well feel
proud of.

Benjamin Hammond, Sec'y.

BENCH-OBOWN BOSE PLANTS.

'Tlim Hiwid bench-grown rose plants
be treated"^iSP«Br "^lliijg lifted from the
benches, to make "iftBe,''"IWi^^f>ot plants
for next spring's sales, InP'Wis-lwUuiy 1 -
vania climate? The varieties are: "S&s.
Aaron Ward, all the Killarneys, Mrs.
Morgan, Jonkheer J. L. Mock, My
Maryland and Radiance. H. C. K.

BOSES AT MINKEAFOLIS.

A short report on the conditipn of
our Lyndale park rose garden at Min-
neapolis June 15 may be of interest.
We have had splendid growing weather
all spring, but just now have had a lit-
tle too much rain and not enough sun-
shine. Nevertheless, our plants are still
free from mildew and in perfect health.
They will be at their best June 21.

We have only two exhibits in our
A. R. S. test garden, namely, the two
climbers, Dazzling Red* and Bridal
Wreath, by W. A. Manda, and the new
H. R. rose, Defiance, by C. Kress. They
are all doing well. The climbers are in
bloom and Defiance shows promising
buds.

Trim the plants to a height of about
twelve inches, pot them in 5-inch or
6-inch pots, according to size of plants,
and plunge in a frame in the ground to
the tops of the pots. After they have
started to make growth, give the pots
a covering of some well decayed, short
manure, preferably old hotbed manure,
to keep the soil moist and to prevent
the Bun from beating down on ihe soil.
In the "wtrrter the plants can be covered
where they «*e, cither with glass or
boards, to prevent llHiai ^from freezing
too hard. In spring they ^an fee taken
into the greenhouse, where they -should
make a nice growth and make good,
salable plants in about eight or ten
weeks, according to the temperature
kept in the houses. W. J. K.

8^%.W%v <»^.<4^.^#^.<»^.<<^t»%.<<^.<»%.<<»^A>^W^.C#^<#%.W^'»^<<^

i

ASTER GROWERS
TROUBLES

^r»^'fef»>''yf»>''yr»>'fe^!>;

DISEASES INNUMERABLE.

[Extracts from a paper by Cbas. B. Weaver,
of Konks, Pa., read before the Lancaster County
Florists' aub, June 18.]

What the grower of asters in this sec-
tion generally strives for is early flow-
ers, early enough to reach the market
in advance of those grown in more
northern and cooler sections, where cli-
matic conditions are to some extent
more favorable.

More of Queen of the Market are
grown here than of the later strains;
this variety produces long stems and
fair sized flowers early, if seed is sown
early under glass. I have tried sowing
seed of this variety quite late, but with
not so good results, as the stems do not
get length enough, owing to the shorter
period of growth.

One serious drawback with this va-
riety is its tendency to stem-rot; in
fact, I venture to say that where stem-
"Wt iuis once shown itself among Queen
^ ^he Market asters, you will never
be ftee from it thereafter. This state-
ment may be too sweeping, but let me
relate my own experimee. Eight years
ago we planted. this vaniefy tk ^ ^ell
prepared piece of ground, gS^ra ^fc»

growing plants the best of attention
and obtained a fair crop. Possibly ten
per cent of the plants showed signs of
stem-rot, but this fact did not alarm
us to a great extent, as I had a fair
amount of land and could plant in new
ground for a number of years. How-
ever, last summer, seven years later, wo
prepared this ground again for growing
asters, plowed the preceding fall, fer-
tilized it abundantly and limed it early
in the spring, and immediately before
planting time harrowed in a quantity of
high-grade fertilizer.

Appearance of Disease.

The plants were set out early, started
growth at once and grew well for four
or five weeks. Then the disease began
to appear. Let me explain that the ex-
tent of my patch eight years/ago was
about one-third the size of Jlast sum-
mer's patch, but on that onekhird the
disease made its first appearanije and on
that particular part not five per cent of
the plants lived to maturity and the
flowers from these few plants were
scarcely of a marketable quality. '

It is my opinion after this experience
that in preparing this piece of ground

JuKB 25, 1914.

Tk Florists' Review

15

for planting the harrow distributed this
infectious disease throughout the entire
patch, and while the one-third men-
tioned was practically a total failure
the other two-thirds was only infected
so as to cause a loss of forty to fifty
per cent of the crop. It is a positive
fact that where you have this disease
on high ground, lower ground will soon
be infected by overflowing water.

While this disease is particularly dis-
astrous among Queen of the Market, I
am not sure that all other varieties will
prove immune; in fact, I have noticed
it to a limited extent in Early Paris
White and Early Wonder. The later
varieties seem to have a stronger
growth and are more able to resist this
disease, for which, up to this writing, I
know of no remedy.

Yellows.

Yellows is another disease of which
little seems to be known and is easily
recognized in its earlier stages by a
branch here and there showing a light
^reen or yellowish cast. It spreads
from plant to plant as conditions seem
to favor. I have experimented along
different lines with this disease and
have practiced pulling out every, plant
which showed the slightest sign of it,
but finally concluded that it was labor
in vain and discontinued it. I have also
sprayed with different sulphur solutions,
but could never be positive of any bene-
ficial results. We now simply let it run
its course, during which time anywhere
from five to as high as twenty-five per
cent of the plants are a total failure.
This disease accounts for the fact that
after we are through cutting for the
season, the patch generally has the ap-
pearance of being only half picked
over; in fact, I have had persons not
acquainted with aster growing and its
troubles ask me why I let so many
flowers go to waste. This disease, un-
like stem-rot, does not seem to infect
the ground; it seems to me to be a
general clogging up of the pores, or sap
courses, of the plant. Some persons
have an idea that overfeeding is respon-
sible for it, but for this statement I
bave thus far no proof. I have seen
plants badly infected in both poor soil
and well-fed soil. I, on different occa-
sions, attributed this disease to the
sting of the tarnish bug, but have been
unable to prove it; in fact, I have seen
plants badly infected where this bug
was and where it was not present.

The Tamish Bug.

Even excusing this bug from respon-
sibility for this disease, it causes trou-
ble enough for the aster grower in this
section, as a plant once badly bitten by
it is practically worthless. The bite or
sting seems to be poisonous and dwarfs
or stunts the plant. Generally speak-
ing, one will get some flowers from
these dwarfed plants, but of an in-
ferior quality. We have tried various
methods to eradicate this pest — air-
slaked lime, whale oil soap, kerosene
emulsion, tobacco extract, tobacco dust,
moth balls, etc. All of these frighten
off or kill some of the bugs, providing
you can persuade the bug to remain un-
til you get the remedy on him. These
flies, or bugs, are up and away almost on
your approach or, if they do remain, are
so hidden under the broad top leaves
that it is next to impossible to find them
or get the spray on them, owing to the
protecting leaves. The extremely early
a«ters are not affected by this bug, as

l|iy. «• ■•■

■■■';'.;■■ ;;■■''■,■:

••\^^l

M- -'Mr'

( -

\ »BB^B0B>m .1 T

W /^k^fe- ■

i

4^||

- A

li

•■■"■\N ,

r'l ' )■ :; ;

1 r
1

Establishment of H. B. Brubeck, at Rockvilie, lad.

the pests do not make their appearance
until June 10 to 15, to any great extent.

' The Black Beetle.

Another pest so well known that it
seems useless to mention it here is the
black beetle. When they first appear
we hand-pick them or use a dipper
about six inches in diameter, in which
we pour an inch or two of kerosene", tak-
ing the dipper in one hand and a short
cane stake in the tJther, extending the
dipper under the bugs and jarring them
off with the stake into the oil. This
proves quite satisfactory. Later, when
the bugs become so numerous that to
combat them seems almost hopeless, we
resort to Paris green. This must be used
with caution, owing to its tendency to
burn the foliage.

A few words in regard to planting.
We plant in beds, six rows to the bed,
and set the plants one foot each way,
allowing every seventh row for a walk
one way. We cultivate entirely with
hand barrows and try to go over the
ground after each rain, if possible, so as
to have the benefit of a dry or dust
mulch. I do not try to irrigate, on ac-
count of the fact that I do not have
water enough at my disposal.

IN A SMALL INDIANA TOWN.

Four feet of glass for every member
of the town's population is the ratio
of H. B. Brubeck's range to the num-
ber of people in the town of Rockville,
Ind., where it is located, and he is the
only florist in the place. These figures
may interest the members of the trade
in small towns who are from time to
time estimating how large or small a
place should be for the support of a
florist. Of course, Mr. Brubeck, in com-
mon with every other country florist,
depends to some extent on the sur-
rounding towns for his business, so that
the inhabitants of Rockville are not
such heavy flower-buyers as they seem
at first sight.

The range of Mr. Brubeck, which is
shown in the accompanying illustration,
contains 10,000 square feet of glass and
the town of Eockville has a population
of about 2,500. Mr. Brubeck reports a
good business and steady growth. The
spring trade, he says, has been better

than in former years and Memorial day
business was a record-breaker.

DAVIS TO BUILD IN INDIANA.

What is said to be the largest single
order for commercial greenhouses ever
placed has been given this week by
J. W. Davis, to the Lord & Burnham
Co. It calls for an entirely new estab-
lishment to be erected at Terre Haute,
Ind.

Those who are acquainted with the
size and success of the operations of
J. W. Davis, some of whom have known
that he has for several months been
looking for a .suitable location for an
establishment east of Chicago, will be
specially interested in the announce-
ment that last week he closed the pur-
chase of sixty-five acres of land at
Terre Haute, admirably located for side
track and shipping facilities, and will
proceed at once with the erection of
the new range. The first order calls for
eight detached greenhouses each 76x600
feet, iron frame, and two propagating
houses each 25x200 feet, with curved
eaves. The contract has been given to
the Lord & Burnham Co., through George
Sykes, manager of the Chicago office.
The type of construction is to be simi-
lar to the houses erected by the Lord &
Burnham Co. for the J. W. Davis Co.
and the Davis Floral Co. at Bettendorf,
near Davenport, la. The new estab-
lishment is to be financed and managed
by a separate corporation, the J. W.
Davis Co., of Indiana. The houses,
which are expected to be completed in
the early autumn, are to be used first
of all for cucumbers and tomatoes, but
Mr. Davis has expressed his intention
of eventually turning much of his glass
to cut flowers and pot plants, the Davis
Floral Co. having been organized as an
Iowa corporation to make a start in
this direction.

The success which has attended J. W.
Davis since he withdrew from partner-
ship with his successful brothers, who
grow vegetables at Aurora, Morrison
and Streator, 111., starting for himself
in Iowa, has been phenomenal. After a
thorough investigation of modern green-
house construction, he determined on
big, wide houses, instead of the smaller
houses generally employed by western
vegetable growers. The range he put

14

The Florists^ Review

Jr NE LT), iyi4.

Tlu' I'ollowinj; wtMC in full l)loom in
tilt' ;;;ir(lt'ii ;iiiil were <iiiitt; satisfactorv:

11. K. If. T.

.Iiilt's .Miujidtin Xhiiy, CtMiiitcss of

.\iiiiii (Ic Dicsliiuli IUIi('st<>r

Mrs. .Idliii Lain;: Mis. I.iviriiird I'diie

CaptMin llavwaid .Mine, .Iiili'S (Inilcz

I'liiicc (aiiiillc clc Kdliaii Killaiiicy

-Mrs. (Jio. Dicksou Wliilc Killaiiif.T

1 liiijli HicksDii
I'laii Karl UnisiliUi
.Mini'. • ialii'ii'llc l.iii/ct
Itaniiii'ss KdlliscliiM
Usiar Ciirilci:
Mal.i.l .M,,nis(.M
I Irirll Itl'lllllli'l'

i.ail,\ .\slitiiwii
iJiiiss an 'rcplil/.
I.aiiiriil Carle
• li'ii. MacArthiir
I arlicM Kipriilj.'in

'I'licodoif Wiltll

THE HARTFORD ROSE GARDEN.

.'uiic I'.l tlir icjil I'sciil ;il i \ I'S (pT tile
Aiiirriiii n ii'usi' S(i(ict\' xisitcil dlliiijilly
llir rose test d;i|.,|(.|| ;,t Illi/alict li |p;iil<,
Jl ;irt t'dcil, 'nun.. Id tiikc ii|i mipI c.xaiii
iin' Ihc tiirtv toiii .s|.,.riiiifii |il:iii1s tliiit
wort' |illt nut .-it the t'olliiiit inn nt' the
j,'ar<l('ii. Till' jiiiIlii's Idi tlir ini-asion
were; .lidiii I". Jliiss. llaitfniil, ' uiiii.;
S. S. ri'iim.rk, l'liila.|rl]i!iia. I'a.. ami
W. J-\ (mi.Ii'. W asliiiiLitoii, |). ( .

Tlic 1 iTuiiiinciiilat lull iiiailc li\' tlir
,jiiily:('s in K'danI tu flu' rusi' whiili
Sfoini'ij tn attiait tlir must attrntiun is
as follows: "''riiaf tlir awanl of tlir
sihri iiir.lal III' m.-i'lr to .lolin < ook, ol'
Halt iniorr. M'l.. Un tlir rosr l.'a'liaiicr.
in rcrodii i t loll of itv s|| in'iior niriit^ as
a Ix'cMin;^ ro^r, '.'

.Xinoiii: tho-r |irr-rnt at tlir .liiinrr
wrir: Sii jirri lit r irlr nt of I'aiks (IrnrLir
W. I'aikrr. Halt lor. I. i Hiin.; Wallarr
li. rirrsoii. |.i i'si,|,.|ii 1,1' till' .\ iiirrii-aii
J.'osr S(jcirl\: 1,'olicit r\ |r, S. S. I'm
iiork : I'k.i. a. I . Ural, of i Hi nrll I'm
\rrsity; l.rniiar.i r.aiion, .1. Ilarrisnn

])irk, .\1.'\. .Mont uiollirl \ . .Ml'N. Alollt

'joinriv, .1;.. .1. il. .M a.l'a I laiir. I'..|\\.
.\drhiii-, .\ \. ri,i-,,ii. .\. (.ii.lr. W. I'.
(iiplr, (IrulL'r .1 o lia II 11 r-. Ii'. '1'. I'.rris,
•lollll I'. I I lis-. .\ I N. ( Uliiliil li:^-. .1 I .,
Ia)iiis .1. K'nitri, I Ir II Ja 111 1 II 1 1 a iiiiiioirl
aiiil Mr>--r-. III. I'll. ,\ ihlri ■-on. ' |;ic|i_
]i1l:1i\ aiol .Moil;;iii.

.\ I llir iliiinri an .•hroimt oT t||.-
Wasliinul Mil I, I-,' i:;i r.lrii, at .\ il i iil;! on.

■\Vas ^l\rll l.\ W . I', (.11, If, wild .'dlll|.li

mrntrJ .\li'--.i-. I iiinniiii'j-. I'vir ami
Mulfoi.j for III,' w.iik tli.'v ha. I .Imir in
liriii^iirj aliout till- iiiattn. Ilr state. I
that two a.irs ha. I l)rrn laid out lor
thr Work .-iIoiil: the ii.itional liii^liwa^
tliat IS to tun troin 'Jiirl.r.- to I'liMida
aini th.at tli.'i.' wrir ;'..".o \arirtirs of
rosrs ;ilrra.l\ thrii'.

i'rol'r-sni r..',il. -|iral<iiiL; for Itliara,
sal. I that iiiii.li iiit.'lrst ha.l hrrii sliown,
not diil\ l.\ Liiowrrs dt' ]>laiits who had
furnish. .1 thrin, s,, that flu- varirtirs
i'.Xi-rr.l :;ilil. Iiiit also liy ;i |ari:r liuilll)!'!'
(>i loral ;i ii];it I'll r so.i.'t i.'s ; that at ( or-

ritill thrr.' Wrrr -olnr hllldll .'.Is III' -til

(lonts. air III' whom l.r.amr morr or Irs-

illtrrrstr.i in thrsr t.'-t ijar.lrris.

'J'lir r Xi'.iit i\ r lOinillittrr ol tlir .\nirr
Iran li'osr Sdiirt\ .•ilsii iiirt aii.l for
iiialK awar.Ird thr lliild.ar.l ;:(dd nifflal
to M. II. W.ilsh, Wdd.ls lldlr. Mass.. for
thr idsi' i:x.i'|s;i. 'I'll,' nir.lals liotli for
Ml. \\;i|s|| aii.l .Mi^J'ddk will he prr
.sciitr.l at thr S. .\. j". .■on\riition in Hos
ton, ill Aiiijust.

Till- day that was -prnt at Hartford
^\a- d:liii|i an. I . lomlv. prr \(>iitilli> t)if

l.-ikiiiL: of any pii-tiirrs. Tlir uriii.M'al
lay out of thr rosr j;;irilrii, asi.lr I'roiii
tlir t.'st Liar.lrn in flli/alirt h park', is
.-.rt .-li Illy liraiit ; f 111. ami soiiirt liiiii: that
thr .-ity df llartfdnl --an wril frri
proiol of.

ilriijaiii ill 11 aiiiiiidiid. Si'.- 'v.

ROSES AT MINNEAPOLIS.

.\ shdit rrpdit du thr romlitidii of
our J,ymlalr park rosr iiaidrii .-tt Miii
iirajiolis .liiiir \'< may he of iiitrirst.
we lia\r ha.l splriidi.l urowiiid ui'.athrr
.•ill spriijd, liut Just now lia\r li;i.l a lit
tlr too mu.di r.aiii .'in. I not rnoiidh siiii-
sliinr. .\r\ crt lirlrss, our plants arr still
Irrr from miidrw and in prrfrrt hr;iltli.
Tlirv will hr at thrir lirst .liinr li 1 .

W'r li;i\r only two rxliildts in our
.\. \\. S. ti'st i^ar.lrii. iiamrly. thr two
idimlirrs. I»a//liiid' IJr.l ' ;im| Kri.lal
W'irath. liy W. .\. .M.-nrla. ;ind thr iirw
II. il. rosr, I)rli;in.-r. |py < . Krrss. Tliry
ar.' all .loini: widl. Thr i liniliris arr in
IpIooiu ami I >rli;i ii.r shows pidiiiisi ii l;
Ipii.U.

BENCH-GROWN ROSE PLANTS.

HoAv .should linn hjii'dwii rosr ])lants
111' trratrd after boing lifted from the
liriii hrs, to make iiinr, bnshy pot plants
for nrxt spring's salrs, in this Pcnnsyl-
\ ;inia i liimitr.' Thr xarictirs aro: Mrs.
.Xai'oii Ward. ;ill thr Kill:irnrys, Mrs.
Moi^aii. .lonkhrrr .1. li. Moik, ^1,\'
Marylaml .ami K'.adiam-r. 11. < '. K.

Trim thr jil.-rnts to a hrij^ht of alpout
twrlxr iiirhrs. pot flirm in •'> inch or
li-imli ]pots. an-ordiiid to si/r of jilants,
ami pliiiidr in a fraiiir in thr ground to
till" tops of thr )>ots. .\ftrr thry havo
startrd to niakr growth, ^ivr thr pots
,a rovcriiii; of sonir wril .Irca.vrd, short
inaiiiirr, ]p|ffrralily old liothcd niaiuirr.
to krrp tlir soil moist and to prevent
the sun from Ipratin.^ down on the soil.
Ill the wintei- th(> plants ran lie covered
where tlie\ Hre. either Avith <jlass or
Ipoanls. to pre\eii1 them from iree/iuj;
too li.'inl. Ill spriiid they eaii bo takon
into the uieeiihoiise, where they shouhl
make a nice ;^rip\vtli and Jiiake ;:ood.
salalile plants in alpoiit rii^ht or ten
week's. accoi-.TniL: to the trmperatiire
kept in thr liousi's. W. .1. K.

iV..>«^r^. ^■. ..^•, ..^•. ..^■. ..^•. ..>«•. ..^: ..^A^:.^^.^V..^-. ..^■, .-M
If.-

» ASTER GROWERS'
^ TROUBLES

I,f •■ ■.»5" '.9^" .9^" .»'■ .»>■ .»' ■ .»>■' ■.»■■' .»>■' ■.»>■■■.»'■■ ■.»>•■ ■.»>•■ ■.»■■' ■.

r,^.'«-.'^<<".>.'<'r^-.'^-.^.
ft

'■}i

. Ik

■ii

DISEASES INNUMERABLE.

il.Mi.i.i- 11. .Ill .'I |i;iii.'i liv Ilia-, r. \\.':i\..|,
.■I I;.. Ilk-. I'.i.. l-.M.I iL'tiii,' ill.- I.:ili. a-li.r r..illi|\
1 |..ii-I-' I hil.. .Inn.' |s. I

What till' ;jiowri of .-(strrs in this sec
tioii ;^rnrr;dly stri\rs lor is rally tlow
iTs. rally riioiiLih to rrach thr iiiai!;rt
in ;ii|\ .■iiicr dt tlidsc drown in morr
northrin .ami .'oolrr srction-, whrrr cli
m.'itic comlitions arr to sonir rxtnit
iiidir faxoraldr.

More id' (^llern of thr .\Iaikrt arr
diown heir tli:in ot' thr latrr str.iins;
this variety pio.liicrs Iohl' -tmis ami

fail si/i',| fjowrrs rarl\. if - I is sipah

rail\ iimlrP Lilass. j ha\r trir.l -owin;,'
-I'l'il dt' this \arirty ipiitr latr, hut with
not so i^iPd.l rrsiilts, as thr strms .1.) nut

L;rt IrliLltll rildllLlll. dwilir td thr -hdi'tn

pi'iid.l of ;:iow t h.

' liii' si'iioiis .liawlp;i.k with this \a
rii't\ is its triiilrmy to strm rot; m
fact. 1 \riitiirr to sav that wlieri; stem
rot has oiler shdwn itself amonu' (^ueen
of the M;irket .asfrrs. you will iir\ cr
lie free from it thereafter. This -.tate-
nieiit m.'iy he too swrejiiiid, Imt let me
relate niy own exjtericTico. Ki^ht years
a;iu we |ihiiitr.l this variety in H woll
prej)arr.| pir.r id' "round, jjavo ■fin*

Liiowin:; plants thr lirst id' attriition
aiol dlitaiiinl ;i f.air .loi.. I'ossildy ten
prr c.'iit III' thr plants showed si^ns of
-trill lot. liiit this fa.t did not alarm
lis to \\ dirat extent, as 1 liad a fair
aiiidunt of laml :iii.| could ])lant in new
Liroiiiol for a niimlier of years, ilow
^•wv. last siimmrr, srxrn years later, we
prrparr.l this around a;/ain for j^rowinj,'
a-tri-, plowr.l the procedini,' fall, fer-
tili/r.l It al'iimlantly and limed it earl\
III thr -piiiid. ami iniinr.liately lirfoir
plantini: tiiiir liarrownl in a i|iiaiitity of
Iiil;Ii ^i ;i.|r I'ri t ili/.rr.

Appearance of Disease.

I'hr pl.ints Wrrr si't out early , sta it e.|
Lirowth .at oii.r :iii.| t^i'rw well for four
.ir lise Works. Thru the diseasr heoaii
to appear. Let iiir rxplaiii that the ex
tent of iii\ patch eid|it yrars a^o was
about one tliir.l tlie si/r of last sum-
mer's patch, hut on that one third the
■ lisrasr ma.lr its first .-iiiprjirancr ;ind on
ihat paiticiil.ar part not ti\r per cent of
the jdants lived to m.atiirity :in.| the
llowers from these frw pl.antK were
s.-arcrly of ;i inarkrtalde (|iialit,y.

It is in\ opinion after this e.xperience
that in prrpariiid this pircn of ^'roiin.l

JiNE ^'5, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

15

for plantin*; the harrow distributed this
infoctious disease tiiroiijihout the eutire
patch, and whih^ th(> one-third inen-
lioiied was ](racticaliy a total failure
flie otiier two thirds was only infected
so its to ciius(> a loss of forty to fifty
])er cent of the croji. It is a positive
fact that where you liavt? this disease
on hi^^li ^Kiuiid, lower i^round will soon
)m' irifec-ted hy overflowing' watei'.

W'liile this disease is i)ai-t icniarly clis-
astrous anioni; (.^ueen of the Market, 1
atn not sure that all dtliei' xarieties will
|ir()\e iiiiniuMe; in fact, I lia\e noticed
It to a iimitt'd extent in lOarly J'aris
White and llarly Wonder. The latei-
larictics ~-e('in to iiavc ;i stronj^er
i;i()\\th and arc none aide to resist this
disease, loi' which, uji to tliis wiifinu. I
know lit no riMro'dy.

Yellows.

Ni'llow- i~ anotlicr disease of wliirli
little ^eeniv to lie jviiowii and is easil\-
lecoi^ni/ed 111 its earlier stajies li\- ;i
lir;niih here and there showing -.-i lii;lit
ureen oi yellowish cast. It sjiread--
Ironi plant to pl.-uit as con<iitions seem
lo fa\oi. I ha\(' exjierimented .alon^:
lill'erent lines with this disease and
lia\e practiced jtnlliri;: (Mit e\ cry jdant
will! h -liowed the slightest sii^ii of it.
Imt tinally loncliided that it was lalmi
111 \airi :ind discontinued it. 1 li;i\e .also
>(iiayed with dilferent sul|p|iur solutions.
I'Ut could ne\fi- lie positixc ot' aM\- liene
lirial lesiiltv. We now simply let it run
Its comse. .Iiiriiii: v\lii<di time anywlieic
liom li\e to as hijih as twenty lixc ]iei'
'cnt ot' llie plants ;tie a t<ital f.ailuie.
Tlii> di-e.-i-e ai-i-ounts for the Tact th.at
.■il'ter v\e ;ire throiii^h dittini; I'ih- the
>ca-<<in. the ]i;itidi i^enei.ally lia< tin' a|i
pear.anie ot' lieini: only h.all' pirked
over: in tail. I h;i\e h;id person-- not
•ii-ipi;iiiited with a-^ter i^irowniL; and it-
tidiilde-- a.-k ine w h \- 1 let -o iiian\
liowei> ^11 to waste. This ili^ea^e. nil

like ~teiii Int. doe< not seein to lllt'ert
liie -lolillil: it ^eeni-^ to tile to lie a
'jene|-al .doiji;i|i^ ii|, i,t' the Jiiile-. u\ --a p
■iiiir^e-. ot' the plant. .^onie pei-on^
ha\e an )i|ea t ha t o\ cit'eed i iil: i^ rc^pon
-ilile I'of It. iillt I'uf tlli^ >t;ttenient I

ha\e tliiiv I'ai' no proot'. I liaxe -een
plants li:ii||\ infected in Imlh pom ^ml

.•llld well ted -,oil. T. on dilfefellt o.r.-i
^loii'-. .'itt lilillte.l this (|ise;i'~e to the

.■-tiiiL; lit the tatnish Iuil;. luit h;i\e I n

nii.alde to pio\e it; in tart. I have vrcn
plant-- liadl\ iiit'eited where this Im^
x\as .and where it w;i> not present.

The Tarnish Bug.

I'lveii e.\cii<ine this liu;i from re^jion
silulitN toi- this disejtse. it causes trou-
Ide eiiouiih for tlie aster jiidwer in tlii-
-ectioii. as ;i pl;injt once hadly Idtten li\
it i- practieally worthless. The luti' or
^tiiit,'' seems to lie pidsiuiou^ aiul dwart~
or stunts the plant. lieiieiall\' sjieak
in^. one will ;.iet ^ome llowers I'roin
these dwarfed plants, luit ot' :iii in
I'erioi tjuality. We h;i\e trieil \arioiiv
inetliods to eradic.ate this )iest ;iir
>laked liriK', whale oil so.ap, kero^eiH
eiiiiilsion, toliacco extinct, toli.aeco dii^t.
moth halls, etc. .\ll of these fiiLihteii
utr or kill some of the l»u;,'s, |iro\idiii;:
vou I'an persuade the lui;.' to remain iin
Jil vou ^'et the remedy on him. These
Hies, or lui<.?s, ;ire up and away almo-it on
Nfnii tipproacli or. it' the\ do remain, are
s() liiddeti under the liroiiil top leaxe^
that it is next to iinpossilde to liiid them
or "et the spr.'iy on them, owin^j to the
[irotectin^ leaves. The extremely earlv
asters are not atfe. ted li\' this iuii:, ;i-

Establishment of H. B. Brubeck, at Rockville, Ind.

the jiesls do not lu.ake tludr a|i|iearance
until .lime 10 to l.'i, to .-my i^reat extent.

The Black Beetle.

.\nother jiest so widl known that it
seems usidess to nu'iition it here is the
Idack lieidle. When tlu'y first ap]iear
we hand ]d(dv thetu or use a dipper
.ilioiit six iindies in diaiiuder. in which
we pour .an inch or two of' kerosene, tak
iiiu the dipjier in one hand and .'i short
i-aiii' stake in the other, extendinii the
dip]ier under the liuiis and j.arrin^ tlietii
oir with the stake into the oil. This
pid\ cs (|uit(> satisf.MctoiN . Later, when
the liuus liei-ome so miiiierous that to
'•omliat them s(>ems almost hoptdes^, we
1 esort to j'aris tireeii. This must lie used
with caution. owiiiL; to its teiideiiry to
liurii the t'oliaiie.

.\ t'ew words in ieu;ird to planting.
We plant III lieds, --ix low-, to i hi' Ind.
and <et tlie plant-- one toot eaidi wav.
allowing: e\ erv sexeiith row t'l.r a '.\ a I k
one w;iv. We ciiltisate iiilinlv with
h.aiid liarrow> ;ind tr\ to uo ii\ei the
L;round :it'ter e;iidi r.aiii. it' I'o-^ilde. -o ;i-:
to h;i\e the lienetit ot' a >\\ \ m- lii^t
milhdl. I do not tiy to iliii:;ile. Mil at-
roiiiit lit' the t'.aci th.at I do ii;it ha \ e
water enough at my di^pos.-il.

than in former yeai'^ and Memorial day
liUsilie-.s w;is ;i record lireaker.

IN A SMALL INDIANA TOWN.

I'our I'eet ot' L:ki>N tor e\ei\ ineniliei
of the town'^ I'liiiiilat ion i-- the i.-itio
of II. 1'.. I'liulieck's raiiL^e to the iiliill
lier III' ln'ople III the town ot' K'ocksille,
Ind.. where it is located, .and lie is 1 he
onl\ llori--t ill the pl.ace. I'lioe iiu'iire^
lli,a\ interest the inerillier> nt' the trade
in viiiall town-, who are t'lom time to
time e^t iniiit in^; how l.iri;!- or -m.all a.
pl.ace >hould lie t'or the -llppolt ot' a

llori<t. < M' coiii-e, Mr. r.iulieck. in com
nion with e\eiy other country llorist,

ijepelld^ to some extent on the sm

rounding towns t'or his liUMiies-,, -o tliat
the iiilialiit.aiits ot l.'ock\ille are not
such lie;i\y flow er iuis et-^ as 1lie\ seem
,at lii-t -^iiiht.

The r.in;^e ot' .Mr. l!rnllecl^, vvlmdi i<
sliown in the accoinpan s in;^ illust ral ion.
contaili-i jo. 0(1(1 sipi.are feet of !_d;iss ami
the town of K'ockville h;is .a population
of .aliout -,'iOo. .Mr. Hruheck reports a
^ood Inisiiiess ami steady j;rowtli. The
sprine trade, he s.av^. hys With hotter

DAVIS TO BUILD IN INDIANA.

What is said to he the lariTesl silieh-

Older for commeriMal ereeiihouses <,'\('i
placed has heeii ui\('n this week hv
.1. W. l>a\is. to the Lord A: I'lUmhain
t 'o. It c.alls tor an entiiely new est.ah
lislimeiit to he t rei'ted at Telle ll.aute,
Ind.

Those who ;ire acipiainted with the
-ii/e .and success ot' the opi'rations ot
• I. W. l)a\is. some of' whom have known
that he lia^ lUr -several iiioiiths lieen
lookiiiL: tor a .--nitahje location t'nr an
estahlislimelit east ot' ( ii i.-.r^n. will h.'
s|iecially intei-ested in the .aiinoiinc-
nient th.at la-t week he ido-ed the poi
chase (it ■-i\i\ li\e acres III' hand .iv
Telle llaiite. .adlniiahly locate,! I'm- ~i.|,>
Iraci; ;ind shipping lacilitic-. .and will

pliiceed at lUicr with t he erect iiiK " I

the new i.aiiLie. The tir-t order c.all- t'oi
ei:^lil detacliCil l; leeii liini'-ev caidi "'iv'i'"'
leet. iron t'laiiie. and twn |iro|i.aL:at i nu
houses each L'.'iN'JOO leet. With cnii,.-.!
e,a\es. The cnntr.acl ha-^ heeli uinen III
I he Lord iV. I '. II III ha III ' o.. t li ioiil; h ( M'(ii':_',->
s-yke-. iii:inai;el of the < hlc.a^u dlli,-..

I'he tyi t' c(in-t llld loll i^ to he >in.i

l;ir to the limine- erected hy the Lord A
I'.iinih.-ini ' II. I'll! the .1. \\ . havis ('n.
and the l»a\i~ I'loial < 'o. .at lieltendori',
near l>;nenport. la. The new e>t:ih
lisjimeiit Is to he tin.aiiced and iiiana'ji'd
li\ a ~e|i.ar;ite corporation, the .1. \\
|ia\i- < o.. Ill' Indiana. The hon~e-,
which .ale expected to he eompleteil in
the earl\ .autumn, are to he used li''~l
III' all tor ciiciimhers and tomatoes, tnir
.Ml. I'ad^ has e\pres>eil his intelitioa
III' e\eiilii;ill\ turning iniicli of his L,d;i~s
to cut lloweis .and pot plants, the I'avis
I'liiral ( o. haviiiLT li(>eii oii^aiii/.ed as an
Iowa iiii|iiirat ion to i"ake a st.art mi
this direction.

The success which h.as attelnleil .1. \\
havis since he withdrew from partner
-hi|i with his successful hrothers, uho
i^idw vcLiet.ahles ;it -Xiiiora. .\Lirnsi)ii
ainl Streator. 111., startiiii,' for liiiiiseir
III low.a. has het'ii jdienomen.al. .\ftcr a
thoidii^ih inv est iiiation of modern ^reen
house construction, he deteriniued on
liiii. wide houses, instead of the smaller
houses yenerally employed hy western
veLietahle growers, 'i'lie rani.'e lie jilll.

16

The Florists^ Review

JaNB 20, 1914.

up became one of the show places of
Iowa. It consists of five houses, each
600 feet long, three of them forty-three
feet wide, and two sixty -four feet wide.
The service building for the range often
has been spoken of as more resembling
a street railway ^ower plant than
it does the usual greenhouse boiler shed.
That the big houses have justified them-
selves is shown by the fact that the
new range will consist of detached
structures each twelve feet wider than
the widest of the houses in the Iowa
establishment.

to Atlantic City May 29. The mayors
of three cities, the two above named
and of Camden, averaged the proper
time for the distance at three hours and
forty-seven minutes. MrT^ Zirkman 's
time was three hours and seventeen min-
utes. In the picture Mr. Zirkman is
seen at the wheel in this reliability race.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

I THE SMITH GRAVE.

; Visitors to Wadiington find the
graves containing the bodies of Mr.
and Mrs. William Smith, in beautiful
Rock Creek cemetery, nicely trimmed
and planted, through the courtesy of
George W. Hess, superintendent of the
U. S. Botanic Gardens, under the direc-
tion of W. P. Gude, Washington repre-
sentative of the S. A, F. On top of
each grave are Wichuraiana roses, as
Mr. Smith had often expressed a de-
sire to have memorial roses jflanted on
his grave. At the head of each grave a
nice specimen of Anthericum varie-
gatum is planted, and at the foot Cal-
luna vulgaris. Each grave is outlined

Cooler weather, lessening shipments
and a boom in June weddings all have
united in giving a hardening tendency
to the cut fiower market. There has
been little uplift in prices, but the
low level of the last month is probably
the limit in depression and unreasona-
ble quotations. Midsummer can be no
worse.

A fairly good Saturday reduced the
strain on the iceboxes, but prices did
not advance materially, except for the
selected American Beauties. Of outdoor
flowers, especially roses, there is now
no limit to the supply. Bamblers espe-
cially are abundant. Then, too, the
tables are loaded with sweet peas, gla-
dioli, daisies, stocks, feverffcw, coreopsis
and delphiniums.

Arthur Zirkman and Frank Farney Making the Run to Atlantic City.

with a border of Anthericum varie-
gatum and Ophiopogon Jaburan varie-
gatus. The whole makes an effective
setting and quite a contrast to the long
neglected spot. No doubt the memorial
committee, which met in Chicago in
1912, will do what it can to erect some
suitable stone on this beautiful lot,
which is located in one of the most no-
table cemeteries in the United States.
Just a short distance from the Smith
section is the world-famous St. Gau-
dens masterpiece, the ' ' Statue of
Grief." Many of the notable families
of the United States have mausoleums
nearby.

ADAMS GETS PEEE MARQUETTE.

A contract has been closed whereby
the Adams Express Co., July 1, will
take over the express business of the
Pere Marquette railway, now operated
by the United States Express Co. The
Adams has also been awarded the con-
tract of the Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western.

ZIRKMAN AT THE WHEEL.

The accompanying illustration shows
Arthur Zirkman, Miss Zirkman and
Prank J. Farney in Mr. Zirkman 's car
that entered the race from Philadelphia

Peonies have had their day, and only
a few reminders are left to close their
most disastrous season. This is sweet
pea week in New York, the convention
emphasizing their place in popular favor.
Pew perfect carnations are now arriv-
ing, and prices are from $1 downward.
Lilies have improved a little, the bot-
tom now holding at $2 per hundred.
Choice, selected stock sold at $3 oh Sat-
urday. Valley is firm, thanks to the
weddings and a larger amount of fu-
neral work last week than usual. Few
orchids are selling above $25 per hun-
dred, and anything mediocre was dis-
posed of at unmentionable figures. Mean-
while the whole market may be said to
be marking time.

Various Notes.

Among recent visitors were J. C.
Vaughan, of Chicago, and Bert Chad-
wick.

The Newport branches of A. T. Bun-
yard, Ralph Armstrong and Wadley &
Smythe are now open, and a splendid
season is there anticipated.

The eighth annual outing of the
Greek-American Florists ' Association
will be held at Wetzel's Point, Wednes-
day, July 8. Tickets are: Gentlemen,
$3; ladies, $2, and children, $1, and may

(
be obtained from President MJeorge Cot-
sonas or J. J. Fellouris. The committee
members are James G. Carlaf tes, George
Polykranas, James Caparell, Peter Ve-
lotas, Jas. Sotiriades, Jas. Pappadem
and N. Christatos.

Theo, Outerbridge and Miss Outer-
bridge left Saturday, June 20, on the
Bermudian for their home at Sunny-
lands, Hamilton, Bermuda, after a
month's stay in New York and vicinity.

The Plant Growers' Association is
holding its 3-day outing this week at
Delaware Water Gap, at the Kittatinny
hotel.

Woodrow & Marketos opened their
branch at Narragansett Pier June 22.
The firm has a large landscape CQntract
there and is quite busy.

The window of George C. Siebrecht's
store contains an assortment of fern
monkeys in various stages of develop-
ment.

Gunther Bros, have enlarged their
store, adding sixty square feet of space,
which gives them better facilities for
display.

The employees of A, J. Langjahr cele-
brated his fiftieth birthday last week
by presenting to him a huge cake
ornamented with fifty candles.

James Coyle will enjoy July and part
of August at Kingsbury, N. J., and at
Heckler, N. Y., thirty-seven miles north
of Utica. Mr. Coyle has handled large
shipments of geraniums this month in
addition to his cut flower business.

The early closing movement is on in
earnest. Many of the wholesalers
closed last Sunday and will continue to
do so, as well as at 4 p. m. daily during
Jijly and August.

Mrs. A. N. Kinney, of Port Washing-
ton avenue and One Hundred and
Ninety-eighth street, will sail for Eu-
rope July 14, on the Lusitania.

Young & Nugent have been busy
lately with wedding decorations, having
had two June 20 and one, of church
and house, Tuesday, June 23.

Harry Riedel has been suffering from
severe burns of hands and face. Mr.
Meyer has joined the ranks of the base-
ball enthusiasts, of whom there is no
mean number on Twenty-eighth street.
W. G. Badgley, who was chairman of
the railroad committee of the borough
council of Chatham, N. J., had the
honor of riding last week on the first
tram that passed over the new elevation
of the tracks, which eliminated eleven
grade crossings at a cost of $1,500,000.
This was largely due to Mr. Badgley 's
persistent efforts in behalf of his home
town.

Much interest is apparent in the
sweet pea convention June 27 and 28,
at the 'Museum of Natural History.

Malandre Bros, have taken over the
Weinberg greenhouses at Woodside,
L. I. This firm has three fine stores in
Manhattan.

George 0. Sullivan, of P. J. Smith's
force, was married June 15. His bride
was Miss Gallagher, of Astoria.

The veteran retail florist and nursery-
man, Alex. McConnell, is serving his
country at jury duty.

Alfred E. Wheeler, of W. E. Marshall
& Co., and his bride, who was Miss
Edyth G. Waller, of Brooklyn, have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip.

The auction season is over. The Mac-
Niff Horticultural Co. says its volume
broke all records.

Harry A, Bunyard and wife are sum-
mering at Patchogue, L. I.

A. T. Bunyard is back from a de-

Jdnb 26, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

17

lightf ul visit to ' ' the old folks at
home" in England, where he assisted
in celebrating the golden wedding of his
parents. Mr, Bunyard is now at New-
port, K. I.

The prize schedule of the New York
flower show of 1915, carrying $12,000 in
prizes, is ready for distribution.

Wm. Kessler has been busy with win-
dow-box and decoration work, but says
the call for palms by the retailers, for
wedding displays, is lighter than that of
a year ago.

Max Schling has moved to his new
home near Yonkers and celebrated there,
a short time ago, the tenth anniversary
of his wedding.

George Vocke and Miss Louise Mites-
ser, of Brooklyn, will be married June
30 and spend their honeymoon in New
England. J. Austin Shaw.

The Lord & Burnham Co. is reported
to be well pleased with the results that
have followed its plan of opening
branch offices in various important cen-
ters. These branch sales offices now
number six, counting the one at Chi-
cago, where the company also has its
western factory. The latest branch
office was opened a few weeks ago at
Cleveland, in charge of H. P. Merrick,
an old employee of the main office in
New York. Other offices will be opened
from time to time, it is said.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.

Tlie Market.

soda water department last week. Mr.
Eble was made a happy grandpa on the
arrival of a bouncing boy at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard E. Eble,
May 22.

Frank J. Eeyes & Co. are doing a
steadily increasing business, mainly due
to their hustling and wide-awake meth-
ods.

Frank Bieth reported an unusually
large amount of work for the month of
June, especially for weddings. E. E.

DETROIT, MICH.

The Market.

With the closing of the schools the
dog days will have begun, with nothing
more to do than plan our vacations.
The ensuing week will see numerous
weddings, which will use up large quan-
tities of stock, and then, unless it is
funeral work, little will be doing.

Last week we experienced some ex-
ceedingly cold weather for this time of
the year and this prolonged the peony
supply, which otherwise would be gone.
Eoses and carnations are in good sup-
ply, when quality and size are not con-
sidered. The latter are no bigger than
a quarter, while the roses are also tiny,

fishing fever, and summer cottages are
in favor. Some time ago Eobert Eaha-
ley purchased a pretty cottage on the
Canadian border, a few miles east of
Walkerville. Last week E. A. Fetters
purchased a cottage, also on the Cana-
dian border, and if this keeps up, ere
long there will be a colony of Detroit
florists summering in Canada.

Albert Pochelon, of F. T. I>. fame,
recently built a bungalow on a pretty
spot on Grand Eiver avenue, where his
family will spend the summer hereafter.
Mr. Pochelon, being an enthusiastic au-
tomobilist, enjoys the daily trip back
and forth from the eaomtry.

Fred Meyer, gardea^ for S. S. Kresge,
on Boston boulevard, is not only a thor-
ough "Tiorticulturist but a literary ge-
nius as well. His evenings are spent in
writing plays, some of which have been
pronounced by critics to be far above
the 'average, and which are sought after
by publishers. H. S.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Commencement week at Brown Uni-
versity, with its numerous social func-
tions of every description, kept florists

The end of the busy season is fast
approaching and those catering to wed-
dings and other social functions have
had a busy time for the last two weeks.
All in all, it must be said that this
year's work for the month of JitrnB~-fe^
been in every respect equar to lasK^
year's. Out-of-town orders are on the
increase. Our yearly tourists are begin-
ning to leave the city and soon the fol-
lowers of the craft will get a chance
to join them or stay in town and enjoy
the cool breezes from the gulf. The
long dry spell we had was broken by a
few good rains last week, which was a
welcomed relief and benefit to every-
thing and everybody.

Club Meeting.

The New Orleans Horticultural So-
ciety held its regular monthly meeting
June 18 at the Association of Commerce
building. President P. A. Chopin and
Secretary C. E. Panter were in their
respective places, with only a fair-sized
gathering of members present. Chair-
man J. Steckler, of the outing commit-
tee, submitted his report. He stated
that the power boat, E. & J., owned by
John Ludwig, of Grand Island, of which
F. Adams, of the same place, is captain,
has beefi chartered for the sole use of
this society and its guests. The chair-
man assured the members that every-
thing will be in perfect readiness by
the morning of July 4 and hopes that as
many will participate as possible.

Feitel Scheinuck and Paul Valdeja
were elected members of the society.
J. A. Newsham exhibited a fine speci-
men of Vanda Batemanii in bloom and
was awarded 100 points.

Various Notes.

Chas. EWe is kept busy with the
usual Jun^ ' weddings and commence-
ments. He was given the contract for
4,000 carnations by the United Cigar
Stores Co. for the opening of its new

Employees of the St. Louis Seed &>., on their Outing at Waterloo, 111., June 14.

owing to the hot weather of the last
few weeks. Sweet peas are fairly good
and many thousands are used in wed-
ding work. Valley appears more popu-
lar than ever before, and owing to a
scarcity of white roses, the demand for
valley has been unusually good.

Wild huckleberry is in big demand
for decorative purposes and the quality
of the material obtained locally has
been excellent.

Various Notes.

S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia, spent
the first part of last week in Detroit.

A picnic and ball game which were
to be held at Belle Isle park Mon-
day, June 22, by the Detroit florists and
their ladies had to be called off on ac-
count of rain.

Sidney Beard, a nephew of Ed. Beard,
and the former's brother-in-law, Wil-
liam Shenk, have purchased the green-
house establishment of Ed. Beard and
will hereafter conduct the business. The
name of Beard Bros, will, however, be
retained as the name of the concern.

With the advent of summer many
members of the trade are getting the

on the jump last week. The advent of
outdoor roses, however, has cut a deep
swath in the call for cut flowers and
prices are dropping slightly. June wed-
dings have made heavy demands upon
the florists.

Horticultural Society Show.

The annual June exhibition of the
Ehode Island Horticultural Society was
held June 17 in the Mathewson Street
Methodist church. There was an elab'
orate showing of roses, sweet peas,
peonies and herbaceous plants, and the
table decorations were excellent.

In the commercial classes, Burke &
Burns; E. .T. Beavins, of East Green-
wich; H. Howard Pepper, of the Mel-
rose Eose Gardens; Edward E. Howard,
of Eden Park; Cornelius J. Hartstra,
gardener at the Ehode Island hospital;
Eugene Appleton; William B. Hazard;
and Thomas Brook, of Greystone, were
the principal exhibitors. A. N. Pierson,
Inc., of Cromwell, Conn., received an
award of merit for a large collection of
roses, and James Crawshaw, of Barring-
ton, for a display of Asparagus plumo-
aus Crawshawii.

18

The Florists^ Review

Jdne 25, 1914.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Mary Pollock is preparing to
move from her present location, on
Franklin street, to a new store on the
new extension of the street.

William Chappell has been unusually
busy recently with table and hall decor-
ations for Masonic functions.

Matthew Macnair will sail June 27
for a four months ' trip to Europe. Dur-
ing his absence he will visit Scotland,
Ireland, England, Germany and Swit-
zerland.

Samuel Besnick, representing Joseph
Koppelman, has been calling upon flo-
rists and growers throughout the state,
taking orders for supplies. . "

John Annis, of the Hampton Mead-
ows Greenhouses, has just purchased a
new Ford automobile.

Andrew J. Olsen has given the con-
tracts for the erection of a cottage,
house and barn on his new property,
on Pawtucket avenue, East Providence.

Albert Holscher is preparing to plant
his chrysanthemums. He will begin
with the large house which he has just
cleared of sweet peas.

The school gardens at Pawtucket will
be in charge this year of Norman E.
McCulloch, of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College.

No improvement is reported in the
condition of William A. Fisk, of the W.
E. Barrett Co., who has been sick for
several months. W. H. M.

OBITUARY

FBEIQHT ON CHBISTMAS TBEES.

A complaint against the freight rates
on (christmas trees from points in
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota to
points in Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Ne-
braska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Arkansas and other points in Western
Trunk Line territory has been filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission by
the Flatten Produce Co., of Green Bay,
Wis., and other western merchants. The
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
other railroads were named defendants.

It was said that during the season
1913 the rates were increased by fifty
to 125 per cent over the rates in effect
in 1912 and several seasons before. The
complainants desired the commission to
fix rates for the future that will not ex-
ceed the rates in effect in 1912. It was
furthermore said that in 1906 the mini-
mum weight on carload shipments of
Christmas trees was 20,000 pounds, and
between that time and 1912 the mini-
mum was increased at various times un-
til it reached 30,000 pounds. The com-
plainants claimed that a minimum of
over 24,000 pounds for a 36-foot car is
not warranted.

STILIi SPREADING.

European correspondence in the Hearst
papers records:

"Alothers' day, an innovation from
America, was celebrated at the Central
Y. M. C. A., London, recently. Every
man wore a white flower, and was re-
quested to write to or visit his mother,
or if she were dead to place white flow-
ers on her grave."

Providence, R. I. — An unmanageable
automobile climbed the curb and
knocked off a corner of the building
occupied by Migs Annie F. Peckham's
store May 28. Bricks and boards un-
der the show window were loosened,
but the plate-glass fortunately did not
break.

Charles Fnieh, Sr.

Charles Frueh, Sr., head of the firm
of Charles Frueh & Sons, and in the
trade at Saginaw, Mich., for over forty
years, died suddenly Thursday, June
18, at his new home, on Genesee avenue,
where the greenhouses of the concern
are situated.

Although he had suffered from stom-
ach trouble more or less for some time,
Mr. Frueh appeared in his usual health
when he arose at 4 o'clock Thursday
morning, according to habit, and he
was cutting roses at 6. He began to
feel imwell during the morning and lay
down. Medical aid was called, but Mr.
Frueh died while the physicians were
examining him, the immediate cause
being heart trouble.

He was born July 6, 1848, at Dies-
heim, Germany, and came to the United
States in 1872, making his home in Sag-
inaw, where he was married in Feb-
ruary, 1876.

After working in the Dieckmann
greenhouses, the first to be established
in Saginaw, he embarked in business
for himself in 1875, on Hoyt avenue,
and was so successful, with the help of
his sons, that the present large plant
on Genesee avenue was built.

Mr. Frueh was a member of the Ma-
sonic body, being connected with lodge
No. 77, with the Shrine and with other
branches of the order. He was an Elk,
a Maccabee, and belonged to the Ar-
beiter Society.

There are surviving his wife and five
children, all living in Saginaw: Charles
Frueh, Jr., John A. Frueh, Jennie M.
Frueh, Lydia C. Frueh and Helen L.
Frueh. The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, June 21, in the charge of St.
Bernard's Commandery No. 16, Knights
Templar, and the Saginaw-Bay City
Floricultural Society, of which he was
a charter member, attended in a body.
Burial was in Forest Lawn cemetery.

Isaac Kennedy.

For many years one of the best known
florists in northern Ohio, Isaac Kennedy
passed away June 17 at his home at
Cleveland. He had been in poor health
for a number of years.

Mr. Kennedy was born in England of
Scottish parents, March 27, 1864. He
came to America when a young man,
settling in Philadelphia, where he
served in some of the best known estab-
lishments in that section. He removed
to Cleveland in 1901 to take charge of
the rose houses of the J. M. Gasser Co.,
where, in the next four years, he
achieved the reputation of being one of
the most skillful growers in the coun-
try. In 1905 he had accumulated suflB-
cient capital to build a place of his own
in West Park, 0., where he remained in
business until 1910. Mr. Kennedy was
for years an active member of the
Cleveland Florists' Club and served
several terms as its secretary. The
funeral, ,Iune 19, was in charge of Big-
low lodge of Masons, of which he was
a member. Many in the trade were
present and the ' floral tributes were
numerous and beautiful.

John r. Oibbs.

.lohn F. Gibbs, aged 75, one of the
pioneer florists and landscape gardeners

of Allegheny county, Pa., died at his
home, at Pardee, Pa., recently, after an
illness of almost a year. He had only
lived in Pardee one year, having been
in the vicinity of Pittsburgh for thirty
years. He was from England and first
came to this country in 1878, coming to
superintend the landscape work at Gor-
don park, Cleveland. From there h©
went to Pittsburgh and engaged in the
florists' business. He retired a few
years ago to take charge of the North-
side City farm, at Warner, Pa., from
which position he retired in 1912. Ho
is survived by his widow, two sons and
three daughters, all of whom are mar-
ried: William Gibbs, of Pittsburgh;
Sidney, of Sandy Lake, Pa.; Mrs. C.
J. Smith, of Dormont; Mrs. M.
Eine, of Leetsdale, and Mrs. William
D. Faulk, of Dormont. He was a mem-
ber of the United Presbyterian church.

Henry L. Murdock.

Henry L. Murdock, the veteran florist
of Gardner, Mass., aged 75 years, died
June 9 at. his home, from heart trouble,
after an illness that dated from March
26. .

Mr. Murdock was born in Hubbards-
ton, Mass., May 26, 1839. In 1866 he
was married to Miss Ellen Wilson, of
Hubbardston, and immediately after the
marriage they took up their residence in
Gardner. Forty years ago he established
a florists' business and conducted it
until eleven years ago, when his son,
Fred W. Murdock, assumed the manage-
ment.

Mrs. Murdock died February 19, and
a few weeks later Mr. Murdock suffered
a shock, which resulted in his death, al-
thoff^h he retained his faculties up to
within a month of his death.

Besides his son, Fred W. Murdock, he
leaves a grandson, Robert Murdock, one
sister, Mrs. Albert Mason, of Gardner,
and two brothers, Milo Murdock, of
East Hubbardston, and Alvin S. Mur-
dock, Gardner. The funeral took place
Friday afternoon, .lune 12, with services
by Rev. Burton S. Gilman, of the Con-
gregational church, of which Mr. Mur-
dock was a member. Burial was in
Crystal Lake cemetery.

Qeorge M. Qarland.

While the death of George M. Gar-
land had long been expected, because of
the nature of the illness from which he
suffered, his passing brings keen regret
to those who had admired his many
sterling qualities. To the majority of
the trade he was best known as the in-
ventor and introducer of the iron gutter
that was the first step in taking the
greenhouse out of the class of tempor-
ary structures, but by those who had
the privilege of his personal acquaint-
ance he was admired most of all for his
upright character and absolute honesty
of purpose. It was one of the deplor-
able circumstances that the last year of
his life, when strength was ebbing daily,
should have been saddened by financial
troubles, for, like many others in whom
the inventive genius finds domicile, the
commercial instinct was not highly de-
veloped and he left his practical affairs
largely in other hands, even before fail-
ing health made such a course impera-
tive.

Mr. Garland was born at Des Plaines,
111., in 1864. His is a family of florists.
Sol, Frank and Warren are brothers and
Mrs. Percy Jones is a sister. Mrs. Gar-
land survives, with two sons, Harry
and William.

Junk 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

19

Rochester, Minn. — Peter Hanson
started June 15 for Rudyard, Mont., to
visit his children for two or three
weeks.

Waltham, Mass. — At the meeting of
the board of aldermen June 15, Super-
intendent Hill asked for an appropria-
tion of $5,000 for a greenhouse at Mt.
Flake cemetery.

Cambridge, O.— Fred Arnold, who
purchased the Oldham Greenhouses, on
Isorth Seventh street, closed a deal
June 12 for a large tract of land, on
which he will shortly erect a green-
house.

Marshalltown, la. — After a short va-
cation at his home, at Oskaloosa, War-
ren ^leason, who was in the greenhouses
of the Kemble Floral Co. here for a
short time, will go to the Kemble estab-
lishment at Mason City.

Elm Grove, W. Va. — Exeavatien. has
been begun for the cellar, 3&c40 feet,
in which will be placed the boilera to
heat the large addition to the range of
John Dieckmann & Co., which will be
put up this summer.

Piqua, O.— Wm. Gerlach, Jr., has let
the contract to the John C, Moninger
Co., Chicago, for two houses, 112 feet
long, and the rebuilding of one old
house. Mr. Gerlach has for an assistant
the son of J. M. Petersime, of Coving-
ton, O.

Chattanooga, Tenn. — The officers of
the recently incorporated Chattanooga
Floral Co., which succeeds the George

B. Haeger Floral Co., are as follows:
President, .T. L. Lindsay; vice-president,

C. W. DuflFy, and secretary-treasurer,
Carl Burke.

Cleveland, O.— Hester A. Getz, who
runs the store at East Eighteenth street
and Euclid avenue, under the firm name
of Westman & Getz, was the subject of
an article under the heading, "Women
of Cleveland Who Achieve Success," in
the Plaindealer of June 7.

Holyoke, Mass.— F. G. Bartlett, super-
intendent of Forestdale cemetery, read
a paper at the May meeting of the Gar-
deners' and Florists' Association, which
was held at G. H. Sinclair's store. The
association decided to hold a picnic this
summer, probably early in July.

Tarrytown, N. Y.— The premium list
has been issued for the sixteenth an-
nual exhibition of the Tarrytown Hor-
ticultural Society, to be held in Music
hall November 4 to (5. Those who wish
copies may obtain them by addressing
Edward W. Neubraud, secretary. James
W. Smith is manager for the exhibition
committee. The premium list contains
also a roster of the membership.

WUmette, HL — Ernest Rober has
quickly established a large wholesale
plant business here and is an important
patron of the express companies and the
parcel post. He formerly was a mem-
ber of the firm of Rober & Radke, at
Maywood, 111., but removed here when
the firm dissolved, making a specialty
of young stock for the trade. He is a
skillful propagator and business has
come quickly, the last two months
-^ having been extremely busy.

UNDfR THE
SPREADING CSft&TNUT TREE*

[Readers are invited to contribute t» tills col-
nniu No story go old that it isn't new tft
som«»aa^^ bot the freslier the better. No bar
Hgainxt iiirgt— llij If cllppiogs are sent, add
name of paper. I

A Fathers' Day Has Been SuggesttaK.

F?\THERS
FAVORITE FLOWER

"There are no birds in last year's nests,"
No dollar bills in last year's vests;
And 'tisn't wise to hope that "scads"
Will still flow in from last year's ads.

—Saturday Evening Tost.

In a Retailer's Ad.

•Tack and Jill went hunting flowers;
They quit; none were so good as ours.

Because Their Brays Are Bonnie.

A new team of white mules was as-
signed to a Scottish teamster employed
by Poehlmann Bros. Co. He named one
Max, the other Welton. One guess!

Why He Bushed.

The reading lesson was in progress
and a pupil was reading for the sec-
ond time a thrilling passage about a
woman drowning herself :

"She threw herself into the river.
Her husband, horror-stricken, rushed
to the bank — "

"Tell me," said the teacher, "why
the husband rushed to the bank."

Quick and sharp came the response:
"Please, ma'am, to get money to buy
flowers for the funeral." — Minneapolis
Journal.

Roses for Remembrance.

A tourist recently stopped for a drink
of milk at an Irish cottage. He noticed
on a dresser a brick with a faded red
rose on the top of it.

"Why do you keep these!"

"Sure, sir," was the reply, "there's
memories bangin' about them. Do you
see this big dent in my head? Well, it
was the brick done it, sir."

"But the rose?" asked the tourist.

His host smiled quietly

"The rose, sir, is off the grave of the
man what f Ijrew the brick. ' ' — Southern
Merchant.

Dunbar, Pa. — Although there is not
much left here, as the place was
washed out two years in succession,
what is left is working and Wm. Har-
vey says there is a good demand for
everything at present.

SfMtt Calls, S. D. — Liebl & Hessel
have gone to Chicago to buy the ma-
terial for another greenhouse, which
will be erected in time for fall business.
Xhfty also have purchased a 5-acre tract
of IflMi^ which will be used as a nurs-
ery.

Connersville, Ind. — Charles A. Rieman
believes his advertising copy is more
effective in verse form. It has the ad-
vantage that it is nearly always read
through, as the rhythm and rhyme serve
to carry the reader onward.

Barre, Mass. — Mr. and Mrs. George
R. Simonds observed the fortieth anni-
versary of their marriage May 30. Mr.
Simonds is 62 years old; he entered the
florists' business when he was over 40
and now conducts the Simonds Floral
Co.

Crawfordaville, Ind. — William Parker,
manager of the McDonald Flower Co., is
recovering from the- effects of a snake-
bite, believed to have been inflicted by
a copperhead. The bite was a deep one
and caused his arm to swell to alarming
proportions.

Allenhurst, N. J. — The Allenhurst
Greenhouses report quite good business.
This concern specializes in Japanese
landscape gardening, a style which is
increasing in popularity quite rapidly.
Two houses of Lord & Burnham. con-
struction are being added.

Stoneham, Mass. — S. Kameyana suf-
fered a loss of about $200 when his oil
store set fire to his lodgings at his
greenhouses on Wright street court re-
cently. The owner lost an equal amount,
as the building was damaged in places,
but his loss is covered by insurance.

Milford, N. H. — Howard Carlton, who
has been in the poultry business here
for sixteen years, has left that industry
to become a vegetable grower. He will
erect a greenhouse, 20x100 feet, and
make cucumbers, lettuce and tomatoes
his principal crop the coming year.

Flainwell, Mich. — There is no possi-
bility of early depletion of the supply
of hardy ferns or green sheet moss,
for in this locality there are millions of
ferns and carloads of moss as yet un-
touched. Walter Scott, the local florist,
is planning to pack and ship some of
the stock this season.

Tampa, Fla.— The Knull Floral Co.
has disposed of the second motor car
used for delivery and bought one of
the new trailers, which is attached to
the rear axle of the car by means of
the Bradley shaft snap. This has
proved the most satisfactory delivery
system the company has had, as well as
a great saving in money, as the cost
of the trailer was no more than the
upkeep of the old car for one month.
Yi. R. Reasoner, of the Royal Palm
Nurseries, Oneco, Fla.. was a re(?ent
visitor and spent the day with F. A.
Knull, driving in the latter 's automo-
bile on the fine roads that there are
now in this vicinitv.

20

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1914.

NOTICE.

It is impossibls to cuar«at««
tk« inssrtioB, diseontinuanc*
or altoration of any adrortiso-
mont unloBS instructions aro
rocoirod bjr

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

hdex to Advertisers, Paje 110.

•.•CONTENTS.-.

The Modern Flower Store (illus.) 0

Corsagt's for All (llluB. ) 10

Sunday Closing 10

Hints for Ketailers 10

A Soldier's Wreath (illus.) 11

Store Trebled Business 11

Large Losses From Hail 11

The Smith Memorial 11

Peonies 12

— Couronne D'Or Not Pink 12

— Boston Peony Show 12

— The Wealth and the Waste 12

— Need for New Varletifs? 12

Open Letters From Beaders , 13

— System for Sellers 13

— From London Town 13

Varieties of Ampelopsis 13

Poinsettias in Summer 13

The Gladiolus 13

— A Grower's Notes 13

Roses 14

— The Hartford Rose Garden 1+

— Roses at Minneapolis 14

— Bench Grown Rose Plants 14

Aster Growers' Troubles 14

— Diseases Innumerable 14

In a Small Indiana I'own (illus. ) ir>

DSTis to Build in Indiana 1-5

The Smith Grave 1«

Adams Gets Pere Marquette Iti

Zirkman at the Wheel (illus.) 1«

New York 1<>

New Orleans, La 17

Detroit, Mich 17

ProTldence, R. 1 17

Employees of the St. Louis Seed Co. (illus.).. 17

Freight on Christmas Trees 18

Still Spreading 18

Obituary 18

— Charles Frueh, Sr 18

— Isaac Kennedy 18

— John F. Gibbs 18

— Henry L. Murdook 18

— George M. Garland IS

News Notes 19

"Under the Chestnut Tnc" m

A Beautiful Book 20

He Knows the Place 20

Still Spreading 20

Are you In Sympathy ? 20

Purely Personal 20

Chicago 20

Austin, Tex 25

St. I.ouis 2.-1

Cincinnnti 28

Philadelphia 30

Washington, D. C 34

Rochester, N. Y .38

Boston 41

Buffalo, N. Y 45

Steamer Sailings 47

News of the Seed Trade 54

— Free Seeds Continue 54

— Seed Trade Convention .')4

— Charles C. Massle (portrait) .54

— President Massle's Address 62

— Cental System Recommended 64

— Catalogues Received 6.5

— A Century and a Quarter 65

Vegetable Forcing 06

— Tomatoes Under Glass 66

Minnesota Societies' Show 66

Pacific Coast Department 68

— Los Angeles 08

— Santa Barbara, Cal 68

— Seattle, Wash 69

— Portland, Ore 70

— Spokane, Wash 71

Toung Draceena Plants 71

News of the Nursery Trade 72

— Pacific Coast Association 72

— Welch Wins Suit 72

— J. B. PUkington (portrait* 72

— Nursery Stock Imports 72

— The Cleveland Convention 72

— Kelsey Nurseries Build 74

Missoula, Mont .«. 74

Nashville, Tenn 76

Lancaster, Pa 78

Milwaukee. Wis 80

Ants on Peonies 94

Olen Cove, N. Y 95

Greenhouse Heating 96

— The Coal Market 96

— Piping a Virginia House 97

Baltimore 97

Portclester. N. Y 98

St. Paul, .Minn 102

Pawtucket, K. 1 104

Brampton, Ont 106

PIttsIinrgh, Pa 108

n

STS*

Established, 1897, by O. L. QRANT.

W^

Published every Thursday by
Thk Florists' PtmnsHiNG Co..

S30-fi60 Oaxton Bulldlncr,

606 South Dearborn St., Ohlcaeo.

Tele., Harrison 6429.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Otiicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the post-office at Chi-
cago, lU., under the Act of March
8, 1879.

Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe, $2.60.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Qnly strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

800I£TT OF AMEMIOAX FLOBISTB.

Inoorporatsd by Act of Ooostms, Xarok 4, IMl.

Officers for 1914: President. Tbeodors Wlrth,
IfUmespoUs; vice-president, Patrick Wdch. Bos-
ton; secretary, John Young, S3 W. 28th St., New
Zork Olty; treasurer, W. F. Kastlng, Buffalo.

Thirtieth annual convention, Boston, Mass.,
Angast 18 to 21, 191^.

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

Not a few eiubscribers save themselves
the bother of annual renewal by sending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar-bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

The supply of ericas for next season
will be less than in 1914, the weather
this spring having been decidedly unfav-
orable for some of the propagators, with
the result that they lost quantities of
stock.

Boston is such an excellent summer
resort, and so near to many other points
of summer interest, that the S. A. F.
convention is likely to draw more people
from a distance than has been the case
in recent years.

T. C. will find the subject of his in-
quiries treated in The Review from time
to time. It is impossible to send him
the information wanted, as he failed to
give either name or address. All anony-
mous inquiries go into the waste basket.

For years it has been said, by those
who have dealings with many trades, that
of business men few had less concern than
florists in the matter of meeting obliga-
tions when due; that, in fact, florists
appeared to pay no attention to the terms
stated by the seller, or even appeared
ignorant of their meaning. Happily,
much improvement has been noted in the
last year or two. The trade is using
better business methods, and gaining by
them.

A BEAUTIFUL BOOK.

The Minneapolis park commissioners
have for many years issued a superbly
printed and illustrated annual report,
but this year they have beaten their
best previous record, some of the illus-
trations showing the S. A. F. convention
garden being printed in colors. Theo-
dore Wirth, president of the S. A. F. and
superintendent of parks at Minneapolis,
has sent copies of the book to some of
his friends in'lTie trAde.*"

HE KNOWS THE PLACE.

It is becoming general knowledge

that, no matter what a man's needs,

he can get what he wants by using The

Review. Like this:

Please discontinue my Want Ad No. 285. It
nas been very satisfactory and I snail know where
to advertise whenever I want some one In a hurry.
— vV. W. Coles, Kokomo, Ind., June 22, 1914.

AKE YOU IN SYMPATHY?

I wonder why cut flowers live

A long, long time for some,

And then for others seem to shrivel up —

To shrink away and die

Before their time.

'Twould seem the sensitive blossoms know and

feel
A presence that Is kindred to their ow^,
And are thus loath to leave
The silent, sweet companionship
Of one who Is as loath to have them go.

— Chicago Tribune.

PURELY PERSONAL.

Charles E. Meehan, Philadelphia, has
taken his family to Ocean City, N. J.,
for the summer.

Richard Vincent, Jr., says money was
not made to hold, so the other day he
bought each of his three sons a new
automobile apiece.

CHICAGO.

The Great Central Market.

The market is rapidly dropping into
the typical summer state, but it seems
certain that this summer will see the
market much more heavily supplied with
stock than ever before has been the case
in July and August. There cannot be
anjf dull summer season if the stock in
prospect is to be merchandised.

The first part of last week was ac-
tive; it was school closing week in most
of the places where school closings cut
any figure with the flower business.
Also, it was a good week for weddings.
Old hands at the business, however, long
ago learned that school and wedding
work brings business in this market for
the first part of the week, but not for
the latter part. That was the case last
week. The older the week became the
less activity was seen. The present
week is less active to a marked degree,
for the majority of the schools have
closed and the crop of June brides has
been pretty much harvested.

There is an abundant supply of flow-
ers, taking the market as a vvhole. Car-
nations are on the down grade, so far
as quantity and quality are concerned,
but are holding their prices. Growers
are replanting earlier than usual this
year, so that every day sees a reduction
in supply. Beauties are possibly the
most abundant item on the market. Cer-
tain growers have done so well with
summer crops in recent years that this
season a number of other growers timed
their crops to come in during late June.
A big business is being done in Beau-
ties because the stock is at least as good
as other flowers, because the Beauty is a
fairly dependable summer shipper, and
because the supply is so large that every-
body is pushing Beauties. It's the push,
perhaps, that counts for more than any-
thing else.

Some of the growers are cutting few
roses, but a number of important pro-
ducers have planned to take advantage
of the good summer demand that has
been in evidence the last few years.
These growers are now coming into crop
with their early planted houses and are
able to meet a much heavier demand

June 25, 1014.

The Florists' Review

21

USE OUR

BEAUTIES

|UR ANNUAL SUMMER CROP of
Beauties is famous—and it's on
ag:ain. The trade knows these
Beauties"we have sold them in
big quantities for many summers. They
always are a bit finer than any other
Beauties, and they are business-builders
for those who show them to the public-=
YOU can do good business right straight
through the summer if you use our
Beauties. A big cut now on. All lengths.
Order today. Get started NOW.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Koses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A good
crop is on, and the best roses ship best in the warm season. We have a
full line, including

MILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

FANCY VALLEY

We can furnish flrst-class Valley in any quantity on short notice— wire
your orders and we ship on next train, as much as you want.

FANCY PEONIES SELECT

As usual, our Peonies again this year are the best on the market. Put
up by the oldest and most reliable shipper.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are easily ahead of aay others on the market. Try some
and see for yourself.

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.

3

Current Price List

ORCHIDS Per do*.

Okttleraa fS.OO O $7.60

AMERICAN BSAUTT Per dew.

Extra long atenu $3.00

Sterna SO Inches 2.00

Stenia 24 Inches 2.00

Sterna IS to 20 Inches $!.» 6 l.SO

Short per 100. 4.00 9 8.00

ROSBS Per 100

Milady, apeclal $10.00

aelect $6.00 @ 8.00

aeconda 3.00 0 4.00

KUUtmey. sPMlal 1000

aeleot 6.00 @ 8.00

aeoonda 3.00 @ 4.00

White Klllmrney. apecUl 10.00

aelect *H>e 8.00

" " aeoonda 8.00 @ 4.00

Richmond, apeclal 10.00

aelect 8.00 6 8.00

aeconda 3.55 @ 4.00

Mra. Ward. apecUa 10.00

aelect 6.00 6 8.00

aeconda 3.00 @ 4 00

Banbnist, apeolal 12.00

aelect 8.00 6 10.00

" . aeoonda..... 4.00 6 6.00

.Balcarie (Rlvolre, Taft)

" apedal 10.00

aelect 6.00 6 8.00

" aeoonda 4.00

■ztra apedal roaea bUled aocortUncly.

CARNATIONS Per 100

Oood common $1.00 6 $1.S0

Large and fancy 2.00 6 3.00

PEONIES

Extrafancy 6.00 6 B.OO

Select 5 00

Common 4 00

MISCEL,I.ANEOUS Per 100

Sweet Peaa . winter bloomera. . $0.60 0 $0. 7S

" " Spencers 1.00

YaUey, aelect.. 3.00

" apeclal 4.00

Dalaies 1.60

aaillardlaa 1.00 6 1.60

Stocks per banch, 60c to 76c

Easter LlUes 8.00

OladloU <006 8.00

Ooreopslfl 60 6 .75

DECORATIVE

Plomosna perbonch. .36 6 .80

Sprengerl " -36 6 .60

Adlantnm, fancy, long . ..per 100, .70 6 1.00

Smllaz ....per doE.. $2.00 6 $2.60

Voma .... per 1000, 1.50 .20

Oalax " 1.2S .10

Lencothoe perlOO, 1.00

Mexican lyy per lOOO, $6.00 .70

Sabject to market chauKea

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week daya. Sondaya and holldars
closed at noon.

E. C. AMLING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., r^HM^AAO

Long Distance T«l«phon«s, 1978 and 1977 Cantral. ^>M. MI^L>A^.^^^L^

22

The Florists' Review

Junk 25. 1014.

BEAUTIES

We want your orders because we know YOUR customers
will want more of them--a first order will bring reorders

Practically no limit to our ability to furnish first-class summer Beauties — largest and
supply we ever had — unusually good stock for this time of year. All lengths, but specially
strong on medium and long. Prices such that you can afford to push them.

GLADIOLI

ROSES

We are already getting a fine, large cut of Gladioli and shall No trouble about getting all the good Roses you want if you

be able to furnish any quantity from now on— plenty America, send your order to us. We have every variety in quantity-aU
Augusta and King. Usethese— your trade will like them. lengths of stem. Call on us— no disappointments.

ESSTI^R LILIES

We have Easter Lilies every day in the yaar.
tions and for funeral work.

Fine for decora-

CANDIDUMS

Our customers are ordering Candidum Lilies in considerable
quantities. Fine for work. Try some.

Of course, we have CARNATIONS, ORCHIDS, VALLEY and all other stock in seasoi

A. L. Randall Co.

66 L Randolph St, Chicap

Everythint for Hoiists,

L D. PhoM Ceatril 7720
Privite Euteige ill Departaents

Mpntlon Thp Rpvlew wlien yon writp.

than is in evidence this week. Pecu-
liarly, nobody seems to be cutting any
quantity of white roses. The wide fluc-
tuations in temperature have resulted in
considerable mildew in the cases of
growers who do not maintain steam and
vigilance, but there are plenty of good
roses of typical summer size. Mrs. Rus-
sell is beginning to be a considerable
factor afad is the finest rose on the mar-
ket. Sunburst also shows up nicely and
has been in special request through
June.

Peonies have been selling well and
will be practically cleaned up this week,
except for one lot the holder of which
usually takes things easy. Easter lilies
are coming in less plentifully and are
selling much better than at any time
since Easter. The special demand for
valley is abating; enormous quantities
liave been sold this month. Cattleyas
are not abundant, but neither are they
in much request, though some super-
latively fine stock is seen. Rubrum
lilies, the poor man 's orchids, are abund-
ant. For a week or more the arrivals of
candidum lilies from Benton Harbor and
other Michigan points have been more
than the market could assimilate. Shasta
daisies are everywhere. Sweet peas are
no longer an important factor. Gladioli
are less plentiful this week, but there is
news of a flood on the way.

The green goods market is quiet. The
decrease In flne demand for ferns indi-
cates that everyone has them now.

There has been no concerted action in
the matter of early closing, but some of
the houses have hung out signs an-
nouncing 5 p. m. "as the closing hour dur-
ing July, August and September. Doubt-
less all the important houses will close

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLORIAN D. WALLA£Z

mmiuim

insurance exchange builoind
Chicago

Mention Tb« Review when you •write.

at this hour and buyers should bear it in
mind when telegraphing. Get the orders
in early.

Association Meeting.

A. T. Pyfer, secretary of the Cook
County Florists ' Association, states that
there was an attendance of thirty mem-
bers at the June meeting, when the
bowling prizes for the season just closed
were distributed. William Lorman, with
the A. L. Randall Co., was appointed
chairman of the sports committee, in
place of Peter Olsem, who felt that he
does not get into town often enough to
serve. An outing on a lake steamer
was proposed and the matter was placed
in the hands of a committee consisting
of three committee chairmen, as fol-
lows: Paul Klingsporn, of the good of
the club committee; "William Lorman, of
the sports committee, and A. C. Kohl-
brand, of the transportation committee.

A proposition Was presented by the

Gregory Tours Association with refer-
ence to a trip to San Francisco during
the exposition. An offer was made to
take a pal-ty of 100 on a special train
for two weeks, $152 to cover all ex-
penses and seven days to be given in
San Francisco during the week of the
S. A. F. convention, in case it is held
there. No action was taken, but it was
thought worth while to start a list of
those who would go. President Miller
later reported he had twelve names.

Visitors to The Review.

Visitors to The Review in the last
week have remarked that they felt more
than ever at home, as they found the
office in the hands of builders in process
of the same overhauling and enlarge-
ment the greenhouse maYi tackles in the
summer-time, preparatory to an in-
creased output in the autumn.

Maurice Fuld, of the Knight & Struck
Co., dropped, in on his way to a train

JlKK 25, lftl4.

The Florists' Review

23

RANDO
BRAND
SPRINKLER

It won't split— we guarantee it.

So far ahead of the old-fash-
ioned sprinkler that every
retail florist will hail it with
delight.

Special Introdnctory Offer, SAM-
PLE SPRINKLER, 85c postpaid;
$10.00 per dozen by Express.

Rando Brand
Florists' Special Thread

UARAN'TEED better than any on the market regardless of
price. Furnished in light, medium or heavy weights.

Bgulai price, 86c per COa
. Special per lb., WWV

Special per lb. in fiO^A
10-lb. lots.. QCaU

OTHER SPECIALS:

Rando Brand Note—

see page 22 of the Review
for June 18.

Rando Brand Paint
and Putty— see page 27
of the Review for June 11.

IEMEMBCR RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LIME OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A* L. Randall Co.

^erything lor Floriste,

L. ». Ph«B« Ceatnl 7710

FrlTftt* BxekaBt* all

ItoMrtBeats

66 E. Randolph Stmt, Cluca{o

Mention The Review wben you write.

Money Makers for the Summer Trade

Stock number :>S2 as shown in the cut.

Raw $2.60 per dozen

Stained 2.75 per dozen

Antique $3.00 per dozen

Two-tone Effect :?.6Sper dozen

Liners extra, 3oc per dozen

This and others ranging in price from $1.20 to $(>.00 per dozen will keep up a live

interest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

3 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE =

VVetnr-w'

Mpntlon The RptI«;w when yon wr1r«».

for New York. He had spent a week
among the private gardeners at Lake
Forest and other near-by points. He
said his recent articles in the Country
Gentleman have created all kinds of
talk, many people thinking he painted
gladiolus growing in too glowing colors.

F. W. Romer, representing the Briar-
cliff Greenhouses of F. R. & P. M. Pier-
son, Scarboro, N. Y., was looking
over the western markets with a view
to disposing of next season 's crop of
American Beauties, His concern has
shipped quantities here before and prob-
ably will send more than ever west this
season.

D. Scott Geddis, an old employee of
C. A< Samuelson, now in charge of the

florists' department of Scruggs-Vander-
voort-Barney, the Marshall Field of St.
Louis, was in town to look over Frank
Oechslin's houses and those of other
plantsmen and to talk to builders. Not
finding an adequate supply of plants in
their neighborhood, the firm last week
bought five acres of land at Olivette,
Mo., and will put up a modern range
of about 35,000 feet of plant houses as
a starter to back the department pre-
sided over by Mr. Geddis.

F. J. Olson, of Ames, la., dropped in
on his way to New York, whence he sails
on the Imperator June 27 for a two
months' trip through Europe, his first
visit in many years to his boyhood home.

Following Mr. Olson came E. H. H.-^e-

ger, of the Haeger Brick & Tile Co., El-
gin, 111. . This concern has been in busi-
ness forty-two years, but only recently
began the manufacture of flower pots.
They find the possibilities in this field
even better than they looked at the
start, six months ago.

Various Notes.

August .Jurgens, who with E. E.
Pieser, of Kennieott Bros. Co., is inter-
ested in a peony plantation at Calumet,
Mich., left for the north June 22 to
superintend the cutting of the crop,
which is expected to be ready for ship-
ment in a few days. A part of the plan-
tation is 3 years old, and a part 2 yeiars
and 1 year. Nothing has been cut to

24

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 25. 1914.

aas

i

'■*^'- .■'.^:'rd,-_

BEAUTIES

Try us on Beauties and you will be more Ihan pleased.

Strong on Valley, Daisies, Peonies and Lilies

You will need these in quantity for your June Wedding work. We can supply you with the best stock in quantity.
Special Prices on Re^^ular Orders for Fancj Ferns until October 1. Write for them.

A.L. VAUGHAN & CO.

161 N.Wabash Ave

(NOT INC.)

r Central 2571

T£I.£PHOMi:S-^ Central 2578

lAnto. 48-734

CHICAGO

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

date, but a fair crop is expected this
eeason from the older plants. Anton
Then accompanied Mr. Jurgens. They
expect to be absent about a week.

Mrs. Frank Williams, proprietor of
the Atlas Floral Co., is said to have
been a -Tune bride and the same inform-
ant quotes the groom as saying that he
doesn't know a rose from a carnation
but that he recognizes an American
Beauty when he sees one.

C. G. Anderson, who has charge of
the ^ plant department of Poehlmann
Bros.' Co., says he is entirely satisfied
with the season's business, also with
the proepect for fall.

E. F. Winterson was 45 years of age
June 21. There was quite a celebration
at the store Saturday afternoon.

It never has been possible to get all
the wholesale cut flower houses in this
market to close at 5 p. m. during the
summer, but John Zech, who has rather
positive ideas on some subjects, says he
would close even if nobody else did,
since the last hour of the day at this
season brings practically nothing to
justify keeping the stores open.

O. W. Frese reports that Poehlmann
Bros. Co. has found it possible to obtain
as much as 20 cents per flower for the
best grade of Mrs. Eussell this week,
which puts it in the Beauty class.

The Retail Florists' Association will
hold its monthly meeting in the hall
back of J. L. Baske's flower store Mon-
day evening, July 6. It is announced
that the evening will be given to the
discussion of the proposition: "Why
Doesn't Every Buyer Pay the Same
Price t"

Wietor Bros, have given the Moninger
Co. an order for material for the re-
building of their oldest range of carna-
tion houses. As soon as the present crop
is cut six houses will be demolished and
four new houses erected covering the
same space. New material will be used,
except the glass.

A wholesale florist has been threat-
ened with a suit for damages on the
ground that an employee no longer on
the payroll had contracted blood poison-
ing through the punctures of rose
thorns.

A new store has been opened at 6004
South Halsted street, by U. A. Cam-
piche. His son, Albert, is in charge.

CARNATIONS and ROSES

and all oth^r Seasonable Cut Floweis and Greene.
SPECIAL

SfflLAX, large, heavy, strong, doz., $1.50; 100, $10.00
ASPARAGUS PLUNOSnS, bunches, 3Sc to SOc

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.

A. T. PYFER. Managar

30 E. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

The main store has been moved from
1635 to 1538 West Sixty-third street.

Candidum lilies, which have been com-
ing heavily for some days, are said by
the A. L. Randall Co. to be selling well,
shipping orders having takeq many.

Peter Reinberg has five houses, each
265 feet long, planted to the Mrs. Rus-
sell rose.

Mrs. Charles Zapfe, 372 East Sixty-
first street, returned last week from a
month 's visit with relatives in Shreve-
port. La.

Bassett & Washburn are installing
two large Kroeschell steam boilers, each
150 horse-power, for their new plant at
Greggs Station, 111. The entire plant at
Greggs Station is heated with Kroe-
schell boilers. Kroeschell Bros. Co. is
shipping four "more boilers to London
and report has it that they are for Lowe
& Shawyer, who bought two boilers a
year or so ago, but Mr. Lautenschlager
declines to give out the name of the
buyer.

The Lake Shore railroad has issued a
circular letter on behalf of the Chicago
Florists ' Club, descriptive of the trip to
the S. A. F. convention at Boston in
August. It is ""hoped '•fo^^el a large

enough party to procure a special train.
The start will be made Sunday, August
16.

This is John F. Kidwell 's last week as
a retail florist in Chicago. He is one
of the oldest men in the business. The
establishment of J. F. Kidwell & Bro.,
on Wentworth avenue, will be taken
over July 1 by William Kidwell, who
has the sfore on Forty-third street.

P. C. Schupp states that the J. A.
Budlong establishment has flowered and
sold more valley this June than in any
previous month since valley forcing was
taken up.

Changes are being made in the heat-
ing system at the Des Plaines establish-
ment of Hoerber Bros., whereby consid-
erable saving in fuel is expected to be
accomplished.

H. Hansen recently has moved from
.his old place at 1750 Cemetery drive
into his newly built store and green-
house at 1742 on the same street.

Victor Bergman has fitted the Fried-
man show window with a big zinc pan
and last week put in a summer decora-
tion of various-colored nymphseas. His
window is not large, but he manages to
stop many of the passing throng.

• '•'' <.'T "ii? M-"" _rr

\ i

;iuNE 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

35

wsmmmm

CiOOD ROSES

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a £:ood profit for yourself.
" '' We please others — let us please you.

Daisies
Lilies

Greens

Beauties Peonies Carnations

Valley Gladioli Feverfew

Sweet Peas Rubrums Orchids

You will find us always a reliable source of supply. ^ --

Erne ^ Klin gel

30 E. Randolph St.

L. D. Phone

Randolph 6S78

Auto. 41-710

CHICAGO

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

Mention The Revtew when yon write.

Ibo D. PhoD*

L"Si «4.176 R.Hicl\yan Ave,.

FA

CY ROSES
LILIES-CAR

- VALLEY
ATIONS

and EVERYTHING

SEASONABLE

Mention The Review when you write.

The first part of June gave an excel-
lent run of business for Paul Blome &
Co., according to Arthur Blome, but
sales began to fall oflf with the passing
of the commencements in the north
side schools.

Work of repairing benches and re-
planting is going on at Fred Burmeis-
ter's, 1767 Cemetery drive. A new boiler
has also been installed. -

C, L. Washburn, of Bassett & Wash-
burn, made a business trip to Wheatou
June 23.

Samuel Graff, the head of the Art
Floral Co., of Columbus, O., has leased
the store at 7 West Monroe street for
a period of years at a term rental of
$17,500.

J. C' Bruckner, who trades as the
Normal Park Florist, 537 West Sixty-
ninth street, is out of town on a busi-
ness trip.

The wedding of Miss Ella Schaffer,
formerly, of Bassett & Washburn, to
George Goebel, the market representa-
tive of the Adams Express Co., took
place June 23.

Among those whose presence (.on the
market was noted this week have been
John Stuppy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Thomas
Haven, Benton Harbor, Mich.; A. D.
Curtis,, grower for Lewi,s Henderson,
Otaaha, 'N6b.; Mrs. Geijrge fl. wlfa^ting,
Yanktoh, 9. D.

AUSTIN, TEX.

The Mirket.

There is too much heat for indoor
stock, and the plants in the field have
not quite adjusted themselves to the
change from extremely wet weather to
normal conditions. There is, however,
an abundant supply of gladioli and day
lilies, as a result of the long continued
rains. Sweet peas are a total failure,
as the rust has affected them badly. As
outdoor sweet peas have been the flo-
rists' stand-by at this time in recent
years, they hardly know what to do
since the local carnations have played
out. The stock shipped in is in sleepy
condition as a result of its long ride on
the express cars. Eoses are getting bet-
ter, and vincas and other small stock
meet funeral demands.

Various Notes.

E. Friedrich is planning to put up
two more houses, in order to be able to
supply suflScient stock for his trade,
which is Ijirgely with railroad employees.

Palms are the pride of Chas. Alff &
Co. The stock of this firm runs all the
way from seedlings to specimens 30
years old of Mr. Alff.'s own growing.

Olaf Olson, of the Austin Floral Co.,
followed winter stoek with cantaloupes

in pots and has a splendid crop of much
nicer fruit tlian the field-grown.

F. T. Ramsey & Son have a fine dis-
play of hemerocallis and hollyhocks, to
which the damp weather has given a
truer color than is usual at this season.

H. B. B.

ST. IX)UIS.

The Southwestern Market.

A good deal of activity was displayed
last week by the retailers at the dif-
ferent wholesale markets. Business was
good in school work, weddings and fu-
nerals, but stock was scarce and the
demand greatly exceeded the supply.
Some of the wholesalers can again boast
of clean-up sales. Stock was of poor
quality, except valley, Easter lilies and
gladioli, which seemed to have the de-
mand. The prices of gladioli advanced
from 4 cents to 6 cents June 22. The
supply of carnations is large, but the
warm weather has got the best of them,
for most of them are small. There are
some excellent Shasta daisies and corn-
flowers. Koses are poor and scarce,
with short stems. Unless rain comes
soon, outdoor stock will be of little
value, as all stock in the fields is suf-
fering greatly. Idttl« business is
looked for from now en, as the summer

26

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1914.

Special Cut Flower Sales

are sometimes resorted to in order to unload an overstock,
and they usually accomplish the desired result. You can
make every day a SPECIAL and increase your sales at reg-
ular or even advanced prices if you install a

McCRAY

Florists' Display Refrigerator

that will not only keep your cut flowers in the best possible
condition, but will display your stock in such an attractive man-
ner that your sales will be greatly increased.

The McCray system of refrigeration maintains a low, even
temperature throughout the interior, preserves flowers for a
longer period and eliminates all loss from spoilage that is
encountered in imperfect refrigeration.

The interior lining, of either opal glass, bevel plate mirror
or white enamel, enables you to make a very attractive display.
The exterior can be furnished in any finish desired to match the
interior of the store or other fixtures.

Regular sizes carried in stock for prompt shipment, or built to order to fit any space or meet any requirement.

Send for any of the foUowinjf FREE catalogrues:

No. 73— For Florists.

No. 50— For Hotels, Clubs and Institutions.

No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences.

No. 60— For Meat Markets.

No. 69— For Grocers.

No. AH— Built to Ord^r for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street,

KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SEE YOUR LOCAL PHONE DIRECTORY.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

dullness is with us. Greens are plen-
tiful.

Various Notes.

The Lady Florists ' Home Circle spent
a pleasant afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. Meyer, Jr., on South Jefferson
avenue. The membership was well rep-
resented. Mrs, John Steidle will enter-
tain the circle next month at her home
in Olivette, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. John Connon, of Web-
ster Groves, left June 20 for a three
weeks' stay, visiting friends in the
state of Idaho. Mr. Connon stated be-
fore leaving that he would be back in
time to assume his duties at the annual
picnic.

Ben Corneli, of the Schisler-Corneli
Seed Co., with a party of friends, left
this week for Washington, D. C, to at-
tend the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Seed Trade Association. This firm
has never yet failed to send a repre-
sentative to the association's meetings.

The Shackelford Nursery Co., in St.
Louis county, is supplying some of the
local trade with extra fine gypsophila
and heads of the new hardy hydrangea,
H. arborescens sterilis. They will soon
have a large cut of Cochet roses. Their
irrigation system keeps this stock in
fine shape.

Miss Matilda Meinhardt has invited
the members of the Ladies' Home Cir-
cle to spend a day at her cottage at
Chautauqua, on the east side, near
Alton,

C. Farley, of the Denison Green-
houses, Denison, Tex., spent June 20 in
this city, calling on the trade. He is on
his way home from an eastern trip.

The Windier Wholesale Floral Co. is
handling fine stock of Shasta daisies

I U'^^"

'^ I

27 IS 5T.

-^^

^

O

o

3
P

c

^.

BADGLEY RIEDEL & MEYER

34 WEST 28 ST., NEW YORK.

■.i^^aim^mm^m

^^

o

a

26 li^ ST.

.->^-

Vo

^/

/o

^® SJGiiB-V^-^

v^

f r

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

with 2-foot stems. These are grown by
John Himmer, at Clayton, Mo. The de-
mand for them has been large. The

Windier Co. took advantage of the
first Saturday half holiday among
the wholesalers by taking the entire

June 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

27

There's many a lost penny
'Twixt the shears and the cheers.

Turn Your Full Yield

Into Profit

EVERY BLOSSOM WILL CONTRIBUTE IF YOU GIVE IT A CHANCE

The money you lose between cutting your blooms and counting your profits
would quickly pay for United Cooling Equipment. And then — no more
withering and shrinking, no more losses — but better blooms at better prices,
and a full margin of profit from your entire .yield. Many progressive florists
are using it— why not you?

UNITED REFRIGERATING MACHINES
and REFRIGERATOR DISPLAY CASES

positively will turn your full yield into
profit. Flowers are kept fresh, bright and
sturdy in United Re-
frigerator Display Cases
until all are sold. They
bring better prices be-
cause they look better than in any other
case. No bulky wood construction to hide
their charms — every leaf and blossom in
full view.

Handsome, complete catalogue in colors
free for the asking. A copy reserved
for you— write for it today— now.

UNITED REFRIGERATOR AND
ICE MACHINE COMPANY

Dept. Q-5 KENOSHA, WIS.

Branch.. In All Principal CItl..

They Hold the Cold - United Refrigerators

The Florists' Review

June 25, ldl4.

force to the country for the afternoon.
Fishing was participated in by all, and
each brought home a nice string of fish.
The trip was made in their large de-
livery truck.

William Ossick, secretary and treas-
urer of the W. C. Smith Wholesale Flo-
ral Co., met with a painful accident
June 19, when he slipped and fell at the
store, spraining his arm, which will be
of little use to him for the next ten
days.

Miss Margaret Kuehn, the 12-year-old
daughter of C. A. Kuehn, has become an
expert swimmer, according to the daily
papers. She will give an exhibition of
fancy swimming this week at the Press
Club Frolic and is a big attraction at
the Crystal Natatorium.

Frank Gorly, manager of the Grimm
& Gorlj' baseball team, saj's he will
challenge the local federal league team
for a series of games at the end of the
league season and has little fear of the
outcome, as his team is plaving great
ball.

Fred C. Weber, Jr., is spending a
few davs in Chicago. On his return
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weber, Sr., will
spend a week at Okawville, 111.

From last reports, Alex. Siegel is
still under the doctor's care at his
home. Mr. Siegel is fretting under
these conditions and wants to get away
for his northern fishing trip. <

David Geddis, of Vandervoort's flower
department, leaves June 24 for Colum-
bia, Mo., where he has the decorations
for the Ames-Miller wedding. The'
bridal outfit will be made on his arrival
there.

K. E. Blackshaw, representing the A.
L. Randall Co., Chicago, and Harry
Balsley, of the Detroit Flower Pot Co.,
Detroit, Mich., were recent visitors.

Otto Bruenig, head of the Berning
force, took a flying trip to Chicago,
June 19, to look over the Chicago mar-
ket. He returned June 22.

The flower beds at the different parks
and at private places are looking bad
and the lawns are burnt up, as there
have been only two light showers in two
months, but the weather man tells us
relief is in sight this week.

W. J. Pilcher has planted his new
rose house. The varieties this year will
be Killarney, Killarney Brilliant, Had-
ley. Milady and Aaron Ward. The new
house is the largest in Kirkwood.

The Scruggs-Vandervoort-Barney de-
partment store last week purchased a
five-acre tract at Olivette, which, has a
frontage of 350 feet and is 1,000 feet
deep. The company will improve this
tract with greenhouses, to cost $20,000,
which will be used for growing plants
for the use of their flower department.
The building is to be started at once.

J. J. B.

CINCINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

The market at the time of this writ-
ing presents a July aspect. There is
but a limited supply of stock and only a
part of this stock consists of first-class
blooms. The rest, however, is fair, when
growing conditions generally and the
adversities of the weather are consid-
ered. The demand, both in this city
and from out of town, is active and has
been taking up almost all of the offer-
ings.

The cat of roses is small and all are
selling at sight. Some Maman Cochet
of good quality are included in the li»t

it

We Make Them Better"

Mcssr*. Buohblodar Broi.
SIB Mllwauke* At*.,
Chicago, 111.

GentlUMo:-

Qndar laparatt cover *e are ■ailing you a photo
of our now atora. ffe ara cartalnlj rary wall plaaaad alth
our rafrlgaratota aad flxturea which wa purohaaad froa you
and thoae who ha*a rliltad cur atora hara been loud Id
tbatr pralaa alao.

We thank you kindly for yots prompt and careful
attention to the datalla of ou£ order.

With bait wlahee for your auooaaa, we axa

Tery truly youra,

Keable Floral Co.
HHK/FI.

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Buchbinder Bros.

Manufacturer* Florists' Rafrlcsrators

520 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

of rose offerings. Lilies are scarce for
the time being, but should soon be in
good supply. Gladiolus receipts are
larger than they were and sell nicely.
The carnation cut is shortening rapidly.
Both valley and orchids are adequate
for present requirements. The fine,
large cut of sweet peas that has been
coming in has been selling readily, but
Monday, June 22, they crowded up
somewhat. Peonies had a good call dur-
ing the last week. Sales of water lilies
are only fair. Other offerings include
Shasta daisies, cornflowers, feverfew,
coreopsis and the like. The green goods
supply is adequate.

Various Notes.

L. H. Kyrk has been receiving some
fine Shasta daisies from Geo. Klotter.

Mention The Review when jon write.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNeff-Swen«on Co.

High-Grads Floral Publicitr
224 South Mickigaa Atobuo

Chicasro* Illinois

ICestlaa ttu B«n«ir wb«i 79s writs.

Jdnb 2l}, 1914.

The Florists' Review

tmoDi

IE

FLOWER BOXES

«0I^

which are appropriate, suggestive of their ase, and harmonize with
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower^ox Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFC CO. ■"'cSe.JIg.Fff^

a^oni

FAaORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON, IND.

[E

BROOKLYN, N. T.
=31 =

[^01

MnntloB Tb» R«vt«>w wbni Ton writ*.

T

FANCY CHIFFONS

About 35 to 40 yards to bolt, for
Bridal or Commencement orders

Samples Free Per Yard

Dotted and Lace Eflfect patterns 6c

Bowknot Effect patterns 6c

Lily of the Valley Effect patterns 6c

Imprinted with Blue Forget-me-nots 6c

Silk Gauze Chiffon, 6 inches wide 4c

Silk Gauze Chiffon, 11 inches wide 8c

Waterproof, 4 inches wide 3c

Waterproof, 6 inches wWe 4c

Dewdroo Effect, 4 inches wide 3c

Dewdrop Effect, 6 inches wide. . .« 4c

PLAIN CHIFFONS

4 inches wide . . 2}ic 6 inches wide 3^c

10 inches wide 5c

Also other Supplies. Get our list.

GEO. H. ANGERNUEILCK, Wktienle Horist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention Ttie Review when you write.

Mr. Kyrk is closing his place at 5 p. m.
during June, July antt^August.

C. E. Critchell left Saturday, June 20,
for Boston, to arrange for the sports at
the S. A. F. convention.

Wm. Salmon has returned from To-
ledo, where he went to attend the con-
vention of the Modern Woodmen of
America,

Chas. Garvey and Chas. Gardner have
engaged in making vases and cans un-
der the name of the Queen City Vase &
Can Co. Up to this time they have been
quite successful.

Miss Anna Weiland, of Evanston, 111.,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
P. J. dinger.

Visitors include: J. E. Quallich, rep-
resenting the A. L. Bandall Co., Chi-
cago; Mr. Donaldson, of Sparta, Ky.;
Leo. Henman, of Chicago; Air. Dietrich,
Mavsville, Ky.; F. W. Eomer, represent-
ing' the F. R. Pierson Co., of Tarry-
town, N. Y., and Chas. E. Hillman, of
the Johnston Tin Foil & Metal Co., St.
Louis, Mo. C. H. H.

Utica, N. Y — Ex-mavor Frank J.
Baker, of the firm of C. F. Baker & Son,
has obtained a }>ermit to erect another
greenhouse at the establishment at 29
Court street. It will be of steel and
concrete and will cost about $8,000. The
rapid increase of the business of this
firm has made the need of more space
an urgent one.

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are ia the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

PerlOO

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.80

24x5x3^2— 2-inch Covers 2.25

30x6x312— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

PerlOO

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x5— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

40x 8x5— Telesco&ie Covers 6.75

30x10x6— Telescope Covers 5.25

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Meatlon tWt Hrlew w>e» jom wrif .

Ollv« Qr««ii Cut Flow«r

DESIGN ul SPRAY BOXES

ALL PULL TOXSCOPI

No charge for priatinc on orden of 600 and over
Per 100 Per 100

18x5x3 . .$2.25 28x8x4 . .$ 4.30
21x6x3ia.. 2.65 30x6x313.. 3.75
24x5x312.. 2.85 36x8x5 .. 6.50
24x8x4 .. 3.75 42x8x6 .. 11.00

PerlOO Per 25
.$ 8.50 $2.50
. 11.60 3.00
. 15.00 4.00
. 11.00 3.00
. 12.00 3,26
. 12.60 3.25
. 13.76 3.76
. 15.00 4.00
. 16.00 4.60
. 16,25 4.00

30x10x6, for sprays.
36x11x7,

48x11x7,
16x16x8,
18x18x8,
20x16x8,
20x20x8,
24x20x8,
24x24x8,
26x17x8,

designs

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.,^rcrn^,-:

tUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

V AMU FACT ui.rns
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE ORADES- Oxford Gray, Mist Green,
Nonpareil Green, White Carnation and our pop-
ular Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizes In
stock for immediate shipment. Before placinc
order, it will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE CLIMAX MANUFACTURING CO.

200 Factory St,. CASTORLAND. N.V,

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers and detisns are our specialty.
Use them and attract the best trade in yoar
city. Made to order— any size, sliape or <!»•
■ion. Uned or onllned.

LSCHULTZ & CO.,*"'^ '^ "-^ •*•

The Ftorists' Review

June 25, 1914.

CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS: 7 A. M. TO 6 P. M.

New Dagger Ferns

$1.50 p«r 1000

Stock of the best quality. Nearby
Ferns, none better at any price.

Green Leucothoe Sprays

Long, per 1000 $6.50

Bronze Galax

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case 7.60

IN SOME ITEMS, SUCH AS

BEAUTIES-ULIES-GLADIOLUS
VALLEY- CATTLE YAS

We are particularly strong now, and in placing yt)ur order with us, you
have every reasonable assurance of the order being filled with a satis-
factory grade of stock.

Our growers are doing exceptionally well with their Beauties this
season, producing better flowers. We feel sure our Beauties will stand
comparison with any grown, and nowhere in this market will you find a
larger supply than we offer you. $1.00 to $3.00 per dozen.

EASTER LILIES, the best, $8.00 per 100. We have plenty of them and
they are very fine. Can ship them in bud, which insures their arrival in perfect condition.

GLADIOLUS, $6.00 to $8.00 per 100. There is a larger supply of them now. In assorted colors, we can furnish
them in large quantity. When special colors are wanted, it is advisable to order in advance.
VALLEY, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100. A good supply of the usual satisfaictory grade.

ROSE PLANTS

Ready for immediate delivery*. We guarantee the quality of these Plants.

• ' lOO lOOO

sweetheart, 3-inch pots $9. 00

Richmond, 3-inch pots 8.00 $75.00

Maryland, 3-inch pots 8.00 75.00

Kaiserin, 3-inch pots 7.00

Madison, .3-inch pots 15 00

White and Pink Killarney, 3-inch pots 70.00

Beauties, 3-inch pots . . . . , 75.00

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., Wholesale Flortets

N. W. Corner 12th and Race Sim. tt tt ii rPHILADELPHIA, PA.

Greens

Plumosus, string or bunch

.$0.50

Sprengeri, bunch 35c to .50 |

Smilax. per 100

. 20.00

Adiantum Crow., per 100

. 1.50

Fadeless Sheet Moss, bag

. 3.50

Cut Hemlock, bundle

. 2.50

M»nt>OB Tb. B.T1.W wbwi yon writ..

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

The change noted in the last lines of
the market report of a week ago is more
evident today than it was then. There
is a fair demand, at times reaching to
brisk, for good stock. The supply of
poor flowers has been cut down so that
conditions are easier. Peonies are on
the wane; the stock that comes out of
cold storage in good shape is in de-
mand and will not last much longer.
Valley has been in such heavy request
as to be short of requirements on sev-
eral days. Roses are selling moderately
well when of quality, white especially
so. There are few Kaiserins in the
market. Carnations from out of town
are excellent, but the local stock is
rarely good. Easter lilies are recover-
ing from their two months' depression.
Larkspurs and gladioli are important
decorative flowers. Sweet peas are
plentiful and useful when they have
good stems. Three kinds of cattleyas
and one dendrobium give variety to the
orchids. Outdoor flowers are cheap;
perhaps cornflower is the most useful.

The

The Club Outing,
third annual field day of the

Philadelphia Florists' Club, held at
Schuetzen park Monday, June 22, proved
a great success. There were over 250
persons present to enjoy the games,
dinner, music and dancing. The
weather, though showery in the morn-
ing, cleared in the afternoon. Athletic
events occupied the afternoop, and after
a good dinner the evening was given

BERGER BROS.

Choice Carnations, white and pink

The Finest Valley, Sweet Peas,

Maryland Roses, Easter Lilies,

Gladiolus and Greens.

OUR CENTRAL POSITION AND EXCELLENT
FACILITIES SAVE TIME IN FILLING ORDERS

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

Mention Th. Barlcw when yoo writ..

over to dancing in the club house. The
prize-winners of the afternoon were as
follows:

Men's wheelbarrow race — Charles Kobler, first ;
A. E. Wohlert, wcond ; R. Kienle, third.

Ladles' wheelbarrow race — Mrs. E. Aschmann,
first ; Mrs. P. Huebner, second ; Mrs. A. Camp-
bell, third.

Fat men's race— Robert Slioch, first; E. Dorn-
lielm, second ; J. Heacock, third.

Ladies' race— Miss E. Heacock, first; Miss A.
Kleinheinz, second ; Miss R. Dierolf, third.

Girls' race — Miss G. Wanger, first; Miss R.
Gerlach, second ; Miss E. Robertson, third.

Boys' race — J. Strohlein, first; A. Strohlein,
second ; M. Suntman, thlrJ.

Tug of war — Won by growers and commission
men: II. Aschmann, R. Craig, R. Shoch, D.
MacCann, J. Heacock and E. Dornhelm.

The baseball game between the seeds-
men and retailers, and growers and com-

JUNB 26, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

Sf

MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL

A distinct addition to the summer list of Roses, a good keeper,
good color, good size— in fact, one of our best hot weather Roses.

Special $12.00 per 100 Fancy $10.00 per 100

Extra 8.00 per 100 First 5.00 per 100

Second $8.00 per 100

VALLKY— Special, $4.00 per 100; extra, $3.00 per 100.
CATTLKYAS-$6.C9 per dozen; a few extra large at $7.60 per dozen.

HEADQUARTERS FOR QRCKHS

Natural Cycas, 36-40-inch, ii.OO per pair.
Leucothoe, green, $1.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Dagger Ferns, bestauality, long, perfect fronds, $1.50 per 1000.
Asparagus Plumosus, bunches and sirings, 60c each.
Asparagus Sprengeri. 50c per bunch.
Boxwood Sprays, 50-lb. cases, $7.50 eaclT
Galax, bronze, $1.50 per lOOO; $8.50 per case of 10,0C0.
Green Sheet Moss, $3.50 per bag.
Green Lump Moss, $1.60 per bag.
Fadeless Green Sheet Moss. $3.50 per bag.

Sphagnum Moss, 10-bbl, bales (burlappeJ), $4.00 per bale; 6 bale lots, $3.75
per bale: lO bale lots, $3.60 per bale.

rVFBYTHINn IM BIRRANC We carry one of the largest and most varied stocks of
LYIjIII lOinu 111 niDDUno Ribbons pertaining to the florist business of any house
in the country. If you have not received one of our new catalogues, advise us and we
will mail you one at once.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. 1606-1620 Ludlow Street Wa.shington, 1216 H Street. N. W.
New York, 117 West 28th Street Baltimore, Franklin and St. Paul Streets
Mention The Review •when you -write.

VALLEY - SWEET PEAS
DAISIES = GLADIOLI

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WE CLOSE AT 5 P. M.

THE rmLADELrHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

riiiLiy)ELrinA,rA.

Mention Th» ReTlew when yoo wrtW.

mission men was a close one and was
won by the former by the score of 8 to
6, by means of a hit-fest in the lucky
seventh which netted five runs. C.
Hartley acted as umpire. The line-ups
were as follows:

Seedsmen and

Betallers
H. Micbell, c.
F. Jamison, p.
J. Cunningham, c.f.
W. Slbel, r.f.
R. Harteell, lb.
O. Rurton, 3b.
E. Dornhelm, 2b.
H. HInkson, s.s.
R. Oaul, l.f.

Seedsmen

Growers

Growers and

Commission Men
J. Kilgallen. 3b.
H. Eisele. 2b.
A. Swan, c.
C. Thompson, p.
J. Pennock. l.f.
A. Culbertson, c.f.
R. Shoch, r.f.
A. Cox, s.s.
S. Miller, lb.

0 0 110 5 1
10 0 110 1

0—8
0—7

Among those on the list of subscrib-
ers were the following:

Aschmann, Edward
Aschmann, Go<ifrey
Aschmann, Howard
Aschmann, John
Auegle, George
Baker, Wm. J.
Batcbler, Samuel
Battles, H. H.
Becker, Jacob
Bembelmer, Eugene
Bets, Henry S.
Bnrk, Louis
Bnrpee, W. A.. & Co.
Burton, Alfred
Burton, George
Campbell, A. M.
Cartledge, A. B.
Craig. George
Cowperthwalte,' f.

Elsenlohr. L. H.
Engler, Wm. H.
Eschner. Bernard
Evans, W.
Farenwald, A.
Fox, Charles H.
Gaehrlng, E. W.
Gelger, Wm.
Gowens, Sam H.
Habman, Fred
Harris, Wm. K.
Henszey, W, K. H.
Herbert, W. C.
Huebner. Paul
Klenle, Rupert
Klelnbelnc. Wm.
Krueger, Chas.
Kuhn. John . j
I-.Trzelere, C. E.

Mecky, Chas.
Meeban, C. E.
Mlchell, H. F.
Mlchell, F. J.
Mlchell, F. J., Jr.
Miller, Henry
Morris, E. B.
Ntessen, A. A.
Nlessen, Leo
Pennock, J. L.
Ra^sik, John
Renard, Henry
Robertson. Wm.
RoUman. F. C.
Roslnsky, Israel

Rowley, W. O.
Ruppert, J. A.
Rust, David
Samtman, M.
Schuck, Chas.
Shober, Theo.
Strohleln, Geo. A.
Thllow, J. Otto
TTnfrled, Richard
Watson, Geo. C.
Westcott, John
Westcott, Wm. H.
Whllldln, J. G.
Wohlert. A. E.
Zleger, Ernst

Waretown.

Commodore John Westcott enter-
tained his friends at what is known as
the opening of the season for the Ware-
town Kod and Gun Club June 19 to 21.
The Commodore is a famous host; his
friends always have a tremendously
good time when they go down to Ware-
town. This season's party included
George Anderson, John Burton, George
Craig, Robert Craig, James Dean, D. C,
Donohue, C. F. Eimerman, A. B. Cart-
ledge, W. F. Gude, Robert Kift, David
Rust, Samuel S. Pennock, J. C. Vaughan,
James Trainer, G. C. Watson and the
Commodore's son, William Westcott.

Flowers Abroad.

Bernard Eschner, president of the M.
Rice Co., gave a few impressions, gath-

ered on his trip across the water, that
may be of interest to my readers. Mr.
Eschner was emphatic in his declaration
that our delivery service is far ahead
of that of the florists in the older coun-
tries. He saw few florists' automobile
delivery cars. These few were in Ber-
lin, Paris and London. The delivery
wagons were not equal to those in this
country. Most of the delivery abroad
is done by messenger. Oddly enough,
there is an attachment on the front and
on the rear of the trolleys, in Paris, I
think Mr. Eschner said, for hanging de-
signs. The florists' windows in Paris
were as fascinating as ever. Daring
color combinations, dainty effects in
plants and flower baskets were pre-
sented in rich profusion in the leading
florists' windows. The roses were mag-
nificent in their spring beauty. An open
air flower market on a square of red-
awning-covered church pavement was
interesting, with its low prices and
swarthy saleswomen. Natural foliage is
much used in design work. Laurel and
spruce are bought in large quantities
and form the groundwork for designs,
which usually exceed ours in size.

There were two ways of doing things
in London that were strange to Mr.

The Fforists' Review

JoMB 25, 1014.

as

BS

v. ^

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM

When you want a special color effect in your baskets, make use of our Roof
Garden Paint Shop, where we can give you any finish desired. We especially
recommend '

Our Sunshine Baskets

for their pleasing appearance. They make up well. These Sunshine Baskets may
be had in any style. We can add sunshine to all of them, and they will all bring
sunshine to you by bringing you dollars.

Send for Our SlUnt Salesman.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

1129 Arch Street,

PHILADKLPNIA, PA.

Mention The ReTlew when you -write.

Eschner. One was the displaying of
made-up funeral designs of natural
flowers with the price attached. The
other was the cardboard carnation bou-
quet. This consists of a piece of card-
board of color to match, placed behind
the carnation. The flower covers the
cardboard in front, the stem goes
through it. The carnation is then
opened in the center and a small rose-
bud and a little green are inserted. in
the opening and wired in position. Tnis
completes the boutonniere or corsage
bunch.

The spring flower show in Hamburg
pleased Mr. Eschner, particularly on ac-
count of its finished appearance, due to
the solid beds of color being edged with
borders of green. Outside beds of rho-
dodendrons and tulips were shown in
this way, while fine flowering plants and
cut flowers were exhibited indoors.

Neidinger's New Home.

Joseph G. Neidinger has this week
stepped into the front rank of the flo-
rists' supply houses of the country.
Last week the doors of his former place
of business, at 1513 Germantown ave-
nue, were closed, and with but the loss
of a half day in the factory, the new
place at 1309 North Second street was
opened June 22. It is a well appointed
brick building, with ample space and
light on all sides. There are five floors
38x115 feet, each sixteen feet high, a
basement, two steam boilers, electric
lights and electric elevators. The first
floor is for offices in front, shipping
room in the rear, opening on a small
street. Between these two are the bins
for the stock needed all the time. The
second floor is the show room, filled
with cases on all sides, with glass doors
on rollers, and display shelves for bas-
kets in the center. The third floor is
for making artificials; it may be flow-
ers, it may be designs, here is where
they will be made. The fourth floor
will be largely used for natural foliage,
and the fifth for general stock.

The thing that is most impressive
about this move to finer quarters is the
fact that Mr. Neidinger is in Europe
when the change is made. This is
partly explained by the presence of
George S. Hampton, to whom all the
details of moving were entrusted. The

Porch and n 1 ■

Window.... oasKets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 789 ll«l«n

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 822 Cotonlal

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

excellent appointments and the preci-
sion with which the business was trans-
ferred from the old to the new home
shows that Mr. Neidinger and Mr.
Hampton thoroughly understand what

their business requires and how to
get it.

The significance of the move lies in
the fact that Philadelphia is even bet-
ter able to meet all demands for flo-

June 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

^

NEW CROP IVnCHELL'S NEW CROP

GIANT PANSY SEED

Giant Exhibition Mixed.

A Giant Strain which for size of

bloom, heavy texture and varied
colors and shades cannot be surpassed. Half trade packet, 30c: trade packet, 50c;

^s-oz., 76c; oz,, $5.00. _ ,

Trade Pkt. Oz.

Giant Prize Azure Blue $0.40 $1.75

Giant Prize Black Blue 40 1.76

Giant Prize Emperor William Blue .40 1.75

Giant Prize Hortensia Red 40 2.50

Giant Prize King of the Blacks 40 1.75

Giant Prize Lord Beaconsfield, Purple Violet 40 1.76

GiantPrize Peacock, Blue. Claret and White 40 2.50

Giant Prize Snow Queen, Pure White 40 1.7.'j

GiantPrize Striped and Mottled .„ 40 1.75

Giant Prize White with Eye 40 1.75

Giant Prize Pure Yellow 40 1.75

Giant Priz- Yellow with Eye 40 1.75

Aljo our other seasonable seeds and supplies which are described in our
Wholesale Catalogue and Price List, which is free for the asking.

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., nt°.^rLn;!;

S18 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Ravtew when yon writ*

^REMOVAL NOTICE2L

JOSEPH G. NEIDINGER

Manufacturer andl Importer
of

Florists' Supplies
and Novelties
New Address: 1309-11 North Second St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Owing to the large increase of business and great de-
mand for the Neidinger Originalities, we have been
obliged to procure larger quarters.

We now have the largest and best equipped building
in use at the present time for the manufacture and im-
porting of Florists' Supplies and Novelties. With this
increased space and large force we are placed in a posi-
tion to handle your wants in the Supply line in a prompt,
satisfactory manner. '

A cordial invitation is extended to one and all to visit
the most modern Florists' Supply House in the country.

Thanking you for your past patronage and for a con-
tinuance of your valued orders, we are,

Yours very truly.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER.

Mention The Rerif-w when yoii write.

LATEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES
Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 W. SSth St.

Tel. 8306 Mad. bq. NKW YORK

Mention The Berlew when joo write.

lists' supplies than heretofore. Mr.
Hampton attributes the business success
of his house to originality, first in arti-
ficial flowers, then in baskets, then iu
wreaths.

Various Notes.

H. Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Bayersdor-
fer will sail for home on the steamer
Vaterland June 28, arriving here, prob-
ably, ou the Glorious Fourth. Their
son, Sydney H. Bayersdorfer, will cross
on the return trip of the same steamer
July 7.

Frank J. Farney, looking remarkably
well, is spending a few days in town.

Franklin Ely, with the Henry F.
Michell Co., reports a good demand for
flower seed, notably pa|nsies and winter-
flowering sweet peas. A large south-
ern order for 150 hanging baskets, to be
made and filled with plants on short no-
tice, was filled here recently.

ALL ABOARD

For Glen Island, July 1, 1914, on the 14th Annual
Outing: and Games of the New York Florists' Club

$400.00 DONATED FOR PRIZES

GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY FROM

A. M. Henshaw, 51 West 2Sth St., R. J. Irwin, 71 West 23rd St.. and

W. E. Marshall (Chairman). Itif. West 23rd St., N. Y.

Prices of tickets, including everything— Gents, $3.50; Ladies, $2.50;

Juveniles, between ages of 12 and 1(1 years, $2.00;

Children under 12, $1.00.

COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME

The Handsome Steamer Ursula Leaves East 24th St. at 9:45 A. M.

Mention The Review when you write.

John L. Eatcliffe, of Richmond, Va.,
was here last week.

Walter Mott arrived in this city June
19 and stayed over for the Florists'
Club 's outing June 22.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., reports a rap-
idly increasing demand for alfalfa,
double that of last season. Crimson
clover also is active. Charles H. Mc-
Kubbin savs that with the use of Farm-

M

The Florists* Review

June 25, 1914.

FANCY FERNS

nn«st stock In th« country

We can supply 70a with tood atock the Tear aroond.

I

vre can sappi]

$1.50 par 1000

i Tear aroona.

$1.50 per 1000

Place TOUT standing orders with as.

Full supply at all times. No shortages.

Imported green and bronze Magnolia Baskets $1.50; 6 baskets, each, $1.25

Galax Leaves, green and bronie per 1000, $1.25; case of 10,000. 7.60

Green Leuoothoe Sprays, extra fine .' per lOO.fl.OO; per 1000, 7.50

Boxwood per lb.,aOc: per case, 60 lbs., 7.60

Sphagnum Moss per bale, 1.60

fllRKEN SHIKT MOSS. v«ry fln« for Bask«t Worfi, Trinmlns Pots, ate.

P«r bas. S2.00.

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

y^'nym

'(<-;»vK-

MCHIGAN CUTFLOWER EXCHiUVGE, 264-266 Randolph St,Detroit,NicL

Mention The Review when yon write.

ogerm, or soil where alfalfa has been
grown, to inoculate, alfalfa is the most
profitable crop in the east.

Clarence W. Moore reports an encour-
aging seed demand in the south and
the southwest.

Pedestrians passing Fiftieth and
Chestnut streets June 20 stopped to ad-
mire the beautiful subtropical planting
at the residence of Robert Craig.

Samuel S. Pennock visited the rose
gardens laid out by Theodore Wirth, at
Hartford, Conn., June 19, when twenty-
five members of the American Rose So-
ciety gathered .to inspect the trial
grounds. Mr. Pennock says that the
sight is the finest of its kind that he
has ever seen, both in the quality of
the roses, their variety, number, and in
the beautiful arrangement.

The sweet pea exhibition of the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society was held
in Horticultural hall June 21. Phil.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

The kaleidoscopic changes of weather
in the last week to ten days have worked
havoc with the market and have ma-
terially shortened the supply of stock of
all varieties. Roses and carnations are
so small and of such an appearance as
to make their display in the iceboxes
undesirable. These flowers are in little
demand. American Beauty roses have
also taken a big slump in quantity and
quality and, naturally, in price. The
best of these bring $3 per dozen, but
they are in limited supply.

The cold wave cut into the outdoor
crop of sweet peas, and the supply of
all outdoor flowers was brought down to
a minimum. There were enough indoor-
grown sweet peas of good quality to
meet all demands. Valley has had a
good call and there is enough on hand
to fill all orders. Easter lilies from the
north are good, with a steady price of
$10 per hundred. Gladioli have dropped
from previous quotations; the price now
varies from $1.50 to $2. There is prac-
tically no call at all for snapdragon,
and there is but little demand for iris.
Water lilies are in little favor and cut
but a small figure in the business. Gar-
denias are selling fairly well at $1.50
per dozen.

Last week saw the finish of the grad-

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes, Me-
dium and Large.
$7.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison St. CHICAQO

Plants Sell Better

when the ugly clay pots
are hidden by the at-
tractive and a^stlc

IVBII.IIKADY
POT COVKRS

Strong cardboard
foundation. Best qual-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proved metal fastenings. Furnished in four
colors and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
ETEB - BBADT FLOWBB POT COTEB CO.
146 Haghes Ave., Buffalo, N. T.

BEBUM
N.T.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manuffactur«d by

W. J. COWEE,

10.000 $1.76 50,000 $7.50

Sample free. For sale by dealers.
Mention The RgTJew when yon write.

Fadeless Green Sheet Moss

We are booking orders now for fall and winter
delivery. Let us have your order, our prices are
low. Send for 'free sample bag at once. We
guarantee quality.

ARMES THE WOODSMAN CO.

Wholesale Florists, BBT80N CITT, N. C.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

CPDIMO rAMCT AND DAGGER,
r C m^ O ■ Mesa, Evergreen, Laurel. Spruce
sod Hemlock Boughs, Xmaa Trees, etc. Finest
Stock. Prices Right.

H. J. SMITH, Hinsdal*, Mass.

Mention The Rsrlew when yon write.

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and

crimped. Closer meshed to hold

moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 inch $0.16 $1.76

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 25 2.50

14 inch 30 8,00

16 inch 35 8.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1S64 Aveiine A, New Yirk

Junk 25, 191«.

The Rorists' Review

36

Ferns

Galax

Moss

N«w Paney f*

Par 1000. $1.25

Lots of 5000 or more, per lOOO 1.00

Qr««ii L«ucotho« Sprays

Far 100 10.50 Far 1000 t4.60

Boxwood Sprays

Far lb |0.ao ParoMe,601tM..r.60

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10,000 7.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of lO.OCO 7.60

■FBCIAI. PKICn CM LABGB QUAMTXTUS.

SphagiHiM Moss'

Perbala 91M Sbalet, perl)«le,tl.l6

10 tele lots or more, per bale 1.00

Qroon Shoot Moss

Farbandla $1.00 Sbondlei I 4.7S

lObnndlai 9.00 26biuidlaa 21.00

Bronae, Groan and Red M Of^olia Leavaat $1*60 par carton,
■▼a^thini* in Florlats* Bvppliaa. ^

Full Une of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholasale Comaaiaaion Floriat*
88-84-86 Xaat Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

li8B<»o» Tli» B— Uw wlmn y<w wrif .

, "Nothlns

1886

QBORQB W. CALDWELL. The WoodaoHia
The man who eave you the Wild Smllaz

Hucklabarry Follaga, $2.50 per case.

Fancy Farna, $1.50 per 1000.

Daggar Farna, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Parpatuatad Mesa.

Writ*, wlr* or phon*

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

■TMTtlilna In BontliMm ■verarsana

■VKRGRKXN, AI.A.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon wrif.

FERNS --FERNS

Maw Crop. Fr*ah ffr»n th* Pateh

t Fancy Femi $1.00 1000
Green Nheet Mors. $1.25 per3-
bushel bag.
Hemlock Spmee Sprayi 2.00 1000
BhodedeatroH gpraya 2.00 1000
Hountaln Laarel Spray* $2.00 per 1000
Discount on large orders. Twenty
years in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All atocV positively guaranteed.
J. N. PRITCHARD. KLK PARK, N. C
Mention The Berlew when yon wrif.

Huckleberry Foliage

$2.80 par caa*

Fancy Farna $1. 50 per 1 000

Daacar Farna 1.25 per lOOO

Natural and Parpatuatad Moaa.

L A. BEAVEN, - EVERGREEN, ALA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon wrfte.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Fancy Ferns, .... $1.00 per 1000
Pagger Ferns, - - l. 00 per 1000

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
for your docoratlona, mado ffroah dally from tiio wooda, 4c, 8c and Oc par yard.

Fine pink Laurel Blossoms, large bunch, Bronze and Qreen Qalaz, $1.00 per
50c.

Tel. Office, New Salem. HaM.
L. D. Phone Oonnecnon.

lOOU; $7.50 per case of 10,000.
Sphagnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.
Pine by the pound, 8o, or by the yard.
Branch Laurel, 35o for a large bundle.
Southern Smllax, 60-lb. cases, $6.00.
Qreen and Bronze Leucothoe Sprays,

$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON. MASS. CROWL F»N CO., Millingtfs, Mass.

Mention Tha R«Tlew when yon writa.

New Crop Ferns

NOW READY

Write For Prices

TAMCY DAGGER ALSO DEALERS IN

....BALED SPRUCE FOR CEMETERY USE....

BOUQUKT GRXKN, SPHAGNUM MOSS, Kto.

L. B. Brague & Son,'"r8'<r Hinsdale, Mass.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

Laurel—Moss

Laurel Stems, large bag $1,00

Laarel Branches, 2x2z4>ft. case 2.50

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURNBLL, Snow HiU, Md.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2-buahel bag $1.00

3-bushal bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOIIDATID EVERGREEN CO.. Uniontown, Pa.

BUY YOUR FLORISTS' SUPPLIES FROM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chicafo Ave . CHICAGO, ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant. Natural Pre-
pared Perns. Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

9p

The Florists^ Review

June 25, 1914.

FERNS

Fancy Eastern.. 1,000, $1.50
..5,000, ().25
.10,000, 10.00

(iALAA) Green and Bronze

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 5,000 4.00

Per 10,000 7.50

MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales 4.75

10 bales 9.00

WIRE WORK

10% off Prlc« List for Juno, July and August.

All Kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists'
Supplies In Stoek

W M . MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, l. d. Phono Main mo and 98 1 CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention Th« BcTlew when yog write.

nation and commencement business,
which this year was quite satisfactory.
Wedding work continues fairly plenti-
ful, but is on the wane, and the florists
are now facing the heaviest part of the
annual summer slump. The social sea-
son has been something of a disappoint-
ment this year, although not more so
than was predicted by several of the
florists prior to the last presidential in-
auguration. The business of this year
has not been of the best and there cer-
tainly is much room for improvement in
this city.

Various Notes.

F. S. Good, formerly in the employ
of J. S. Nicholas, New York, and at
one time employed by Boston florists, is
now with F. H. Kramer, at the store
at 916 F street.

William F. Gude and his brother,
Adolphus Gude, spent last week in Con-
necticut and New York, having gone to
the former state to act as judges at the
Hartford show and to visit a number of
growers in that vicinity. On the return
trip they will be the guests of a number
of growers in New York and on the
Jersey shore.

William Plumb, superintendent of
floriculture: of the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position, was a visitor here last week.
While in town Mr. Plumb visited a num-
ber of stores and told of what was to be
done in the way of displays of flowers
in San Francisco.

The burning of a pile of rubbish and
brush on the premises of J. H. Small, at
Fourteenth street and Rhode Island ave-
nue, northeast, necessitated the calling
out of the fire engines, although the
blaze was extinguished before it could
do much damage.

Although it was Fathers' day in
Washington, June 21, it was hardly
noticeable and no flowers were worn in
honor of the provider of the home, liv-
ing or dead, and it was not found neces-
sary to increase the price of flowers
under the law of supply and demand.

C. L. L.

Want and For Sale Department

IVAdTertlsemento noder this head 10 cento
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adyertlslnff. In •endlngr remittance coant
■even words to the line.

Display advertisements In this department $1.30
(or one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In onr care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant adTertisements not admitted nnder this head

SITUATION WANTED— By well experienced
man in vegetables and flowers; private place
preferred; single. Address No. 306, care Florists'
Review, Cliicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a first-class rose
grower; life experience: witb best of refer-
ences; can start at once. Address J. J. Beneke,
3216 Olive St.. St. Louis. Mo..

SITUATION WANTED— By first-class grower of
roses and carnations where only No. 1 stuff
Is wanted; married; state wages. Address No.
818, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As carnation grower
and propagator; single, 37 years old, 15
years' experience; good wages wanted. Address
No. 817, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man, designer,
decorator, general waker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED^-Gardener, 35 years of
age, single, German, wants position on pri-
vate p;ace; life experience and good references.
Address No. 816, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By an expert grower of
roses; German, single, age 28; would like to
take full charge of large section; first-class refer-
ences; state full particulars in first letter. Ad-
dress No. 319, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent all-round
grower and propagator, especially all plants
for catalogue or local trade; 20 years' experience;
best references furnished as to character and abil-
ity. Address No. 869, care Florists' Review, Chi-
cago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a single, aU-round
greenhouse man, 32 years of age; French; 18
years' experience in Europe and America; wisli
position in commercial or private place; well up
in pot plants. Address No. 896, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

ITUATION WANTED— By all-round man on
commercial or private place; 35 years of age,
married, no family; 21 years' experience in
Europe and U. S. ; sober; best references; please
state particulars in first letter. Address No.
312, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Permanent, with good
reliable firm, by young lady capable of tak-
inc full charge of small store, desirous to locate
with firm that appreciates a lady of good char-
acter, honest and willing to prove ability; refer-
ences; open for engagement to Sept. 1; give par-
ticulars In first letter, please. Address No. 809,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As manager or foreman
by German; married, age 32; expert carna-
tion, rose and mum grower; would like permanent
position with good firm, where a good man is
appreciated: my record will bear closest investi-
gation; state full particulars in first letter and
wages you are willing to pay. Address No. 296,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ITUATION WANTED— By .voung nurseryman,
single, 24 years of age, Hollander; college
training: fourth year in this country: well ex-
perienced In landscape work; knows how to make
plans and plant from blue prints; can handle
men to advantage; wishes position with a good
reliable firm; can furnish best of references;
state wages. Address No. 810, care Florists' Re-
view. Chicago.

ELP WANTED— Two greenhouse assistants.
.Munro, 974 Cbapel St., New Haven, Conn.

H

HELP WANTED— At once, a reliable and com-
petent carnation grower; give references and
state wages wanted. Herman Bros. Co., 10 Pearl
St., Council Bluffs, la.

HELP WANTED — Young man of goo<l character
with n couple of years' experience iu green-
house work: 20.000 ft. of glass; mostiv retail.
Sterling Floral Co., Sterling, 111.

HELP WANTED— An A-1 all-round cut flower
grower; must be especially good on roses;
must be energetic and steady; married man pre-
ferred; references required; immediate position.
Chas. Frueh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

HELP WANTED— M-an for office work, experi-
enced in bookkeeping, handling of cut flower
and plant orders; in fact, an all-round office ami
store man: situation open soon: state experience,
salary, reference. Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar
Falls, Iowa.

HELP WANTED— Working foreman for carna-
tions and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable wanted; to grow a high-
grade stock for the Chicago market; give refer-
ences and particulars in first letter. F. F.
Scheel, ShermerviHe, 111.

HELP WANTED — At once, experienced man in
greenhouse work, growing carnations, mums;
good propagator of bedding and pot plants; 160.00
per month; private; state references; good single
man only. Address Wm. Tumovec, Box 71B,
Edgemoor, WIlming^flMi^I.

HELP WANTED-^aiterlenced grower of car-
nations and pot plants; must also be a first-
class designer an^M^^borator; to take entire
charge of small commercial place, as owner has
other business to atWhd^to; send reference. Ad-
dress Box 814, JohnitflE"' N. Y.

HELP WANTED-^^competent assistant to
work with ownlmBknew concern; capable of
'taking entire charge if 'necessary; must be thor-
oughly efficient in growing carnations and roses;
knowledge of construction desired; state full par-
tlculirs In first letter. Address Box 24, Moylan,
Pa.

HELP WANTED — Grower for commercial and
private, - 10,000 ft. glass, 6 acres, mostly
lawn; must grow good flowers, propagate and
take general charge; life Job for right man; must
be sober and Industrious; this Is a first-class
place. Address No. 314, care Florists* Review,
Chicago.

HELP WANTED — First-class rose grower for
Killarney, Richmond and Ward roses; must
grow A-1 stock for cut fiowers; state wages, ex-
perience, age, etc.; married man preferred;
steady place for the right man; will have charge
(ft 22,300 ft. of glass, A. & H. Werner, R. R. 2,
Clayton, Mo.

HELP W^ ANTED — A-1 grower of roses, carna-
tions, mums, etc.; married; must be capable
of producing first-class goods; good wages paid
to right kind of man; place is now open; write
at once; also a section man for roses, carnations,
mums and bulbous stock for cut flowers only;
must be capable of taking care of section; good
wages to right man; write at once. Robert
Klagge, Mt. Clemens, Mich.

HELP WANTED — At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of our nursery
and greenhouse department; must be capable of
taking full charge, hustler, and must know how
to handle men to advantage, able to pack and fill
orders both in the nursery and greenhouse line,
and to propagate from green cuttings and grow
A-1 stock; wages $18.00 per week, and permanent
place to right party; none but capable parties
need apply; reference in first letter. Klehm's
Nurseries, 2615 15th St., Moline, lU.

WANTED — One four-inch reducing valve;
must be In good condition. Address No.
813, care Florists* Review, Chicago.

WANTED — Good man~for rose section; western
Pennsylvania. Address with references,
No. 304, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED — An experienced florist, man or
woman, competent to manage a greenhouse
and willing to Invest from $600.00 to $1000.00 In
a greenhouse to be erected in a city block. In a
city of 4000 population; greenhouse to be run In
connection with Glendlve cemetery; this Is a
good proposition; better Investigate. Address
Cemetery Foreman, Box 651, Glendlve, Mont.

ANTED TO RENT— Greenhouses. 10,000 sq.
ft. of glass or over, by a thoroughly ex-
perienced fiorist; Chicago or vicinity preferred.
Address No. 851, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR RENT— Twenty-five acre bulb and peony
farm; everything furnished: write for par-
tlculars. E. W. Plater, Carbondale, 111.

OR RENT— An old established floral business
In one of the best flower cities on the Pa-
cific coast, 40,000 feet of glass, selling all kinds
of cut flowers and general greenhouse stock,
wholesale and retail; 2 acres of ground and 6-room
dwelling; reason for retiring from business, in-
creasing age and need of rest. C. HofFmeister.
Washington Floral Co., 1502 40th Ave., N.,
Seattle, Wash.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT— Greenhouse, J2.000
feet of glass, with a few acres of land In
connection; good for wholesale business. Inquire
Wm. Eschrich, North Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE OR LEASE— Prosperous florist busi-
ness, with a fine established trade; store
fully equipped : back of store a greenhouse, 25x100
ft., stocked with palms, ferns, etc.; a rare oppot-
tunlty. Address No. 315, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

JdNK 25, 1914.

The Rorists^ Review

m

F

OR SALE— 7 section "Bapid Htater" tellfer,
used one winter. E. L. Klnyon, Lowell, Mich.

FOR SALE — Cheap; florist «stabll*hteent. rMi-
dence, land, stock, etc., near Buffalo. Ad-
dress No. 194, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Second-band 2-lncb. 3-lnch and
4-Inch pipe; sound and in good condition;
write us for prices. Baur Gas Co., Eaton, Indiana.

FOR SALE — Cast Iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,
used only S months, good as new; price
$300.00; a bargain. The Pana Greenhouses, Pana,
111;

FOR SALE — Owing to sickness, the only flower
store at Niagara Falls, at $200.00 less than
cost. Address The Flower Shop, Niagara Falls,
N. Y.

FOB SALE— Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of glass;
well stocked ; doing a fine business. ~ For full
particulars address The Lester Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa, Kan.

FOR SALE— Two greenhouses, 30x100 each, 10-
room bouse, 1 acre land; write for particu-
lars. Jos. Bauers, 2010 Spring Rd., S. W.,
Cleveland, O.

FOR SALE — Seven commercial greenhouses, de-
voted to carnations; fine bungalow, residence,
steam heat; 5 acres of good land. Address No.
294, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 1-inch cast iron pipe, 7c per foot;
ells, 25c each ; 2 and 3 way fittings, 50c
each; butterfly valves, $1.50 each; all In very
good condition; cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

FOR SALE— Greenhouses, 50x200 ft., In good
condition and in a good town; good proposi-
tion for florist or gardener. For particulars
write to the owner, L. G. Mackenzie, Olathe,
Kan.

FOR SALE— 13,000 ft. of glass, well stocked,
and downtown store, doing good business, or
will sell half interest to first-class store mana-
ger; large southeastern city. Address 'Vio. *71,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— No. 6 Bridgeport adjustable stock
and die, almost new; cuts 2% and 3-in.
threads, has four arms in fine condition; $8.00,
cash, f. 0. b. cars; this Is a snap; speak quick.
The El Paso Carnation Co.. El Paso, 111.

FOR SALE — First-class flower shop located In
the heart of San Francisco's business center,
good established trade and opportunity of secur-
ing adjoining store reasonably; good chance for
right man. Address No. 803. care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass in good repair. In city of 16,000
population; owner most sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St.. South
Framlngham, Mass.

FOR SALE— 3,200 ft. of glass, piped for hot
water or steam; 3-ln. deep well, abundance
of water; 4 lots 65x193 ft., 7-POom house, assort-
ment of fruit, five and one-half blocks to depot,
cross railroad; a bargain; come and see it. Al-
fred Runnion, Sheldon, III.

FOR SALE — Four up-to-date greenbouses, one
acre well dralnea land, In growing towa;
located near cemetery; S milea from Toangstown,
Ohio; houses fully stocked and doing a good retail
buslneu; good reason for skiing. Address No.
157. ore Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE — Two greenhouses, 100x25 feet each,
steam heated, large headhonse and stable
connected, three good rooms In headhonse, also
seven-room house with bath, hot water heat, hard-
wood floors and open flreplaces; all In good repair;
about three acres of land. • Apply C. W. Eaton,
New Castle, N. H.

FOR SALE — I am still looking for a customer
with enough enterprise to personally exam-
ine the opportunity I offer for a fast money-
maker; this, our most beautiful, prosperous and
progressive city of the middle west, offers several
chances; write, or better, come on and examine
for yourself. Fred L. Hahn, Boom 23, Mack
Block. Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE — Six miles from Staten Island, New
York City ferry, good paying greenhonse
Property with about 9 acres of good land; 5 green-
ousea, 27,000 ft. of glass. In first-class condi-
tion; 8-room house with all Improvements, stable
and outbuildings, well with pumping outfit, also
city water; good retail business can be done If
wanted. Addfress No. 262, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOB SALE— One Kroeschell boiler, in flrst-class
condition, shaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following houses this past winter: One
20x50, one 20x60, one 20x80, two 15x70, one
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars nt North East, $185.00;
we are replacing it by a larger size, same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilers for the past
25 years, Kroeschell beats them all. F. B.
Sclkregg. 49 So. Pearl St., North East, Pa.

FOB SALE— Retail florist establishment doing
over $20,000 business per year, in a middle
west city of 400,000; property consists of modern
two-story brick store building with long conserva-
tory, on one of the busiest streets, and green-
house property consisting of 5 modern green-
hotwes, well stocked and with sufficient land ad-
joining; this is an A-1 proposition and will stand
fullest Investigation; owner will also consider
renting of store premises. Address No. 811, care
Florists' Beview, Chicago.

Help Wanted

At once, greenhouse man; must know
how to grow pot plants and want a per-
manent position. Prefer married man,
but if A-1 references can be furnished,
write anyway.

THK NEWBURYS, Mitchell, S. D.

HELP WANTED-MALE

A large seed house in the east wants a man
to take charge of plant order department in
store; must be familiar with perennials and
greenhouse stock in general. Must be a live wire.
State experience, salary and give references.
Address No. 308, care Floriito' Review, Chicago

Wanted -- Foreman

KEMBLE FLORAL CO.

0SKAL008A, - - IOWA

GARDENERS

Get posted on cemetery management by
reading Modern Park Cemeteries,

j?rice $1.60 postpaid.

R. H. HJUCHT. Pilw f «i 111.

REFRIGERATOR

FOR SALE

Retail florists' display refrigerator,
about 6 feet Jong, offered at a great sacri-
fice if taken at once. Call on

PAUL BLOME A CO.
ISei M. Clwk St.. CMICAOO

Cash fw Yfw Prapcrty w BuneB j^^^;^

and aellar together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FMNK f.
OLEVELMD, 2711 Mmm Ei»nsi BaiMiai, CUciia. IN.

FOR SALE

Oreenhouse plant, well equipped, 2 greenhouses,
6000 feet of glass, hot water heat; dwelling of 6 rooms,
city water; natural gas; good stable; lot 96x132 feet;
36 miles east of Pittabargh, Pa. ; establiabed 22 years.
A good business with no competlon within 20 miles;
increasing every year; business last month, tlMO.OO;
a bargain for quick aale as owner is quitting the busi-
ness. Alf red J . Parker Co. , West Newton, Pa.

For Sale

One of the oldest and best located nur-
series in the United States. Has been
doing a large and profitable wholesale and
retail business for many years in every
state in the Union, Canada and Mexico.
Greenhouses in connection. For full par-
ticulars address No. 807, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

On account of old age and my wife being dead,
I will sell my property, consisting of 6 green-
houses on 2 acres of land in the , corporation
limits of the city of .Spokane, Wash.; will state
price on application.

FRANK KOCK
P. O. Box 905, Spokane, Wash.

FOR SALE

Flower Store in Loop

9-year lease. On account of our
venture in the theatrical business
we cannot give it our time.

LUBLINER & TRINZ

41 South Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO, ILL.

FOR SALE

Six modern greenhouses, 20x90;
20,000 feet of glass; complete stock
of plants, ferns and mums; 200 new
hotbed sash; No. 10 Kroeschell
boiler; 10-room up-to-date resi-
dence. Excellent wholesale and re-
tail business. Established 30 years.

W. L. PALINSKY

2865 Palmer St.. CHtCAGO.ILL.

s

FOR SALE

Florist Refrigerator

Orr & Lockett, 18x8x8, suitable
for retail and wholesale business.
Display space in front, center 6
feet, 30 inches deep; finished in
birch, mahoganized; iced in reai;
center, storage rooms both ends,
open in rear; used 5 years; in good
condition; price f. o. b. cars, $250.00.

STDPPY FLORAL CO.

ST. JOSEPH. MO.

HYDE PARK GREENHOUSES

FOR SALE

OR WILL LEASE LAND AND BUILDINGS

Only two years old, conveniently located and equipped; excellent variety of fresh
stock; town of 25,000 people. For particulars, address

Muskogee Electric Traction Co., Muskogee, Okla.

===ri

?8

The Fbriste' Review

June 25, 1914.

11^

PAGES OF RBTAILBRS' CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
fieadlng Retail Florists — those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume wlU keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? You can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if yon let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — weU,
The Bevlew's department for- Betail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This ia for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

J.J. BENEKB '
^Florist and Decorator

nHOIOB OUT riiOWSBS. PI.A.NTS AMV PLORAI. DK8IONa

"^ VOB ALI. OOOAStOVB

1V1« OLITB STSBBT

ST. LOUIS. HO. January 11,

Florists' Publishing Co. »

Chicago, 111. .

Gentlemen: *

During the past year I paid you $18.30 for a
half inch advertisement in the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I received through this small advertisement,
from January 1, 1912, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
•■ount of $566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
H«» York to San Francisco and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Sines T allowed the sandsrs 20%, the rscord is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less 30f allowed senders.
Met value of orders.

IS66.00

Uara is an addition of f 453. 80 in business which
eoald aot etharwlaa have been obtained and at an expense of
only #16. ao.

Slnoa ay advert isaaent appeared only in The Review
It goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goes to show tbat The Review is not only there with a bic *P*
but that it has three more big *R's" - Readers - Reliability •
Rssultat '-K

VMirs respectfully.

Akaadisdy prepmi ai

illtiMS.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 radfk Ave.
ATLANTIC aiY, NIW JERSEY

iNonerles: Mediterranean and
South Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Ynr «deB fer ATLANTIC Cmr, N. J.

will b« carsffully flllMl b>

1808 Pacific Aw*

Member FlorMa' Telegrraph Delivery.

PHIUPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Artistic Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW J ER8EY

EDWAKD SCEDtY— PATERSON •■< fASSAK

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LANCASTER, PA.

B. f. BARR & CO., Leadins florists

II

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTRirS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

LoQ Helen Dundore Moore
Laacastor, Pa.

NONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN.
Leading Florist

All Orders Promptlr Attended to

L. D. Phone No. 433

EOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

After the middle of June, business
usually slackens a little, but so far we
are kept quite busy. Weddings are still
numerous, with a good many orders
ahead, while the commencement and
graduation exercises are still in order.
There has also been a good deal of
funeral work, which has used a lot of
outdoor roses, etc. There has been a
long spell of dry weather; plants are
drying up fast and much damage is be-
ing done. There is an abundance of
outdoor flowers, but they are small and
short-stemmed. The indoor stock is
much more satisfactory. There has
been a deluge of roses, chiefly pinks and
reds. Street venders have been offering
them at give-away prices. Carnations
are soft and sleepy and are losing col-
or; these, too, have been sold at 10
cents per dozen on the streets. Eoses
of the better grade are arriving in fine
condition, but, owing to the weather,
they open too readily. American Beau-
ties are of good color and sell fairly
well. Other red roses also have sold
well. Sunbursts seem to be gaining
ground and always sell satisfactorily.
Taft roses are small, but usually clear
well.

Sweet peas are the popular flowers
for corsage work at this season and
large quantities are disposed of daily.
They are, of good quality, but are in-
clined to be shorter in stem. Home-
grown valley is of fine quality, but
shipments from outside are the main
dependence. Easter lilies are not over-

FLOWERS delivered promptly in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery AMOciation

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUfTALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport.
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MKMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

flARK F1i)RKT scbantok, pa.

bLAim, ILUIUOI, 184 Washington Ave.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern Pennsylvania filled
promptly. Csoal discount Both phones No. 8454.

'^m sciulhieis, florist

Write, Phond or Wire CrDANTAN PA

612 Linden Street. OCRAIllUn, FA,

OLEAN, N.Y.

and VICINITY

Ucwdiyi, norist

Our Mattel "Business on
the aauare or no business."

M. P. CHAMPLINj^^il^JiS.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers aod Floral Pcslgas lor All Occasliia
CORNELL aatf WBLLS COLLBQBSaad

CORRAL NEW YORK ORDBtS

Dobbs k Sob, Whslssals aadlitsa Rsrists. Aaban^V.T.

f^ Altoona, Pa.

All Ordari Oartfolly Bnetitod

June 25. 1914.

The Florists' Review

39

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS ^

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the asval

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

mirOURTH/VL

LOUISVILLE, KY.

IR80NAL ATTENTION given to your orden lor
LouiByille and all parte of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

BP

UEADXNG
ri.ORX8TS

Geny Bros.

818 Filth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN,

HAURY & SONS

712 ChMFch Street

win take care of yonr orders with caro
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

"WE NEVER SLEEP

f»

• • itPARKERSBURfi.
CURKSBURe imt
HUNTMBTON.

GiEENHousEs. Nemplus, TeniL

89 South Main Street

"Ui^4o-the-mlnate" Service and ExecotlosL
Every Flower in Season.

Clarksburgt W^ Va.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from tho
Itadinc Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clarksburg. W. Va.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Horist

In West Virginia

Ton can depend on us for all ciders for deliv-
ery in West Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

IWm Tratt RM|..7lk:airf Msrhtt Sts..PARKERSBUR8, W.VA,

S^*" Charleston, W. Va.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

CmELESTON CUT OOWER AND PUNT CO.

Oas. W. Cnoch, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

The Leading Florist o^ the South
All Orders «lvea Speclel Attention

BEYER FLORAl CO. ^TndT

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame Univerilty
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUeUST R. BMMER

MASONIC TERiPU

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ais'n

Lexington, Ky^

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cot flfwen and Designing

Hourly Car Service for Paris, Georgetown,
Verstolles. Frankfort and Nicholasville.

Lexington, Ky«

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

Its ■. «fli Street

Member F. T. D.

plentiful, but there is little demand for
them. Larkspurs, irises, Canterbury
bells, snapdragons and bachelor's but-
tons all add to the display. The supply
of green goods is normal. Large quan-
tities of dagger ferns are brought in by
local men. Bedding stock is still re-
ceiving good calls, but some growers are
just about cleared.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sambrook, of
Sambrook Bros., Troy, N. Y., were
among the Knights Templar who were
in convention here last week. Mr. Sam-
brook visited the trade and expressed
himself much pleased with business con-
ditions here and with our beautiful city.

H. B. Stringer spent the week end at
White City, Summerville, being enter-
tained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Judson.

George T. Boucher has added to his
equipment a large auto truck, made in
Buffalo, which will undoubtedly be of
great service to him. He has handled
several good sized decorations recently
and store work has also been good. His
business is steadily increasing.

The florists opposite Mount Hope
cemetery have been doing large busi-
ness in the last few weeks. Their cut
flower trade for Saturday and Sunday
is enormous. They have also been kept
busy with their bedding stock, whifeh
has been excellent this season.

The second and third floors of the
building in which J. B. Keller Sons are
located have been rebuilt and a most
artistic frontage has been added, which
greatly improves the appearance of the
store.

Harry Merritt's cut of Delight and
White Wonder carnations has been
highly satisfactory this season. The De-
lights are now much smaller and of a pale

CINCINNATI

B. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
sarvice at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1859

A. Wiagand's Sons Co.

Florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. liiiRols St. Indiaaapolis. M.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete retail

establishment.

Members Florlata' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MeeaecliHeette Ave.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

LCADINQ FLOmSTS

Memben Florists' Telegraph Delivery An*!!.

Canada's Florist 1

96 Yopge St., TORONTO

411 orders receive careful attention. Cholo.
Beauties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL all orders

HALL & ROBINSON, ^'l^^J,T^t^'

SIMMONS S SON, TORONTO

Canada's Leading Florists

F. T. P. Members 266 and 727 Yowse St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAVA, CANADA

Richmond, Ind.

FRKD H. I.EMON & CO.

Florlsta and Decorators. Send as yoor orders.

GARY

A.T.BUSHONai,Prep.

FLORAL CO.

600 Wtfkiiftn Stmt

**«aMU)*

TERRE HAUTE. ItO^

JOHN G. HONL & SON, l29SMlfe 711^^

4^

Florists^ Review

JORB 26, '1014.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

rhe reUil florists whese cards appear on the pages cirryins this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usaal

basis. If yon wish to he repreMnted nnder this headinc, now is the time to place your order.

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE

LAND

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Naciii, Geti^a

All Choice

CUT FLOWERS

in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. Stii St. aiHl Orand Avo.

W. C. ZMNERNANN

NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTmSS MONIIOE, VA.

■eodwr FtorMs' Telegrapb DeliTery AaeocUtton.

RICHMOND, VA.

Hie Hammond Company, Im:.

Loadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Staunton* Va.

?fflk^SL^*^^^a'^^nSr JOHN FALLON
Baltimore, Md. southSi^oint.

mtCE t Ca,S09N.CkiriesSt.,BiltiMre,Nd.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Md.

ALBERT C. FIEDLER t CO. 'SS^iSlu

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Minge Florol Co.
JOHN L-. RKRKER

VLOBIST

W0O«waH 9Uk^ BIUOTGHAM. ALA.

r at P«rker'«" Open aU nlcbt

9CȣN0NT GARDENS

tii^ ssffr-^ 2^e: HONTGomnr. aul

Members Florists' Teletranb DellTery Ass'n.

RICHMOND, \L

JOHN L. RATCUFFE

FLORIST

209 W. Broad St.

Bruehf Hotel JfftemoB, nntAl nMcnlinM Wklte Salpkar
Offices I BIckBond, V*. "•l** UlTCOOner, gprl»fs, W. Va,

Member Florists' Telegraph Delirery Asa'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. Bemb Floral Co., '"^^r^;;^'*^ 158 Bates 8i
J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any City in Michijtaii.

DENTON FLORAL CO., nrvTON TFY

S. W. KANADY. M^r. 1/lllllVll, l&lA.

Careful attention to packing for deliveries to
all Southern and Middle States.

STATE NURSERY CO.

CUT

riowcRs

iiS6,000 sq. ft. of flaas
at 7oar service.

HELENA, MONTANA

pink, but he says that after looking
over the old roots he sees promise of at
least eight or nine more blossoms. These
' ' old roots ' ' are already 2 years old.

Wm. H. Dildine and Charles H. Viek
left here June 22 to attend the conven-
tion of the American Seed Trade Asso-
ciation, at Washington, D. C.

Harry E. Bates is enjoying a four
days' cruise on Lake Ontario. The
members of the Chamber of Commerce,
among whom he is included, are visit-
ing several Canadian cities, having the
steamer Geronia at their service.

The Viek & Hill Co., at Barnard,
N. Y., report having had the largest
sale of plants in the history of the
company, having almost cleared every-
thing in the bedding line.

The Lord & Burnham Co. is doing
good business. Local orders are stead-
ily arriving. Out-of-town orders booked
recently include four iron-frame houses,
30x174, for P. S. Randolph, Vernon, Pa.;
one house, 40x183, for T. C. Hewlett,
Irondequoit, N. Y., and two iron-frame
houses, 22x100, for Schwerdt & Berner,
Forks, N. Y. The boiler business also
is exceptionally good.

Crosman Bros, had a unique window
decoration last week in honor of the
Knights Templar. It comprised a flag
and emblem made entirely of seeds of
various colors. It was certainly a work
of art and well worthy of special men-
tion.

Charles H. Viek was one of the par-
ticipants in the wholesale trade excur-
sion which toured east and west of
Rochester, going as far west as Niagara
Falls and east to Oswego and Syracuse.

James Vick's Sons say their store
trade is keeping up well, considering
the lateness of the season. The ex-
cessive drought has kept them back in
setting out plants, but the fine rain
June 19 has made it possible to put on
three large forces of planters. They
are planting a larger acreage than ever,
including seventy-five acres of asters
for seed purposes. The large bed of
pansies at Highland park, from Vick's
•seeds, attracts large crowds. H. J. H.

Send all MARYLAND orders to

SAMUEL FEAST S SONS

8. K. eornor Chariss and PIsasasit Sts.,

BALTIMORK. MD.

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation.
Qolck auto dellrerr service for clt; and snbnrbs.

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

- 8CHBoerej»

**" 56 Broadway '^

DETROIT

MICHIOAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

CmuK Bndmti uA GratMt An.,

DETROIT, MICH»

Membor Florlits' Telecnph DoliTerr Am*!!.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle everything in season. Special
attention given to Stuutarium orders.

MILLS THE FLOBIST, Inc.

Se W. Parayth Straat

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all Florida and South Oeorgla points.

KnullRpral^mpany.

Tttt LCADIMC FLORISTS.

COUR T AHCAOC . tO«* W»T*n«

'TAMPA FLA. pHo«Etn6

HflPHIAAiy ORDERS wUl be care-
l^li^iiiW*!^ fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH

Wholesale and SetaU Florist of ttRAND RAMOS.

Battle Creek, Midi, h

w, coeeAM

natlat

11 W. Mala St. All cut flowers in aeasoB. Fu-
neral designs or potted plants. Careful attention an(k
prompt delivery guaranteed to any part <St Michigan.

Junk 25, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

41

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe retail floriits whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

NEW YORK, fifth Ave. & 46th St.
124 Tremont St.

THOS. F. GALVIN, \ttG.1S^

^^/^ A cordial invitation is. extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment,
t^W FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY

TQ AycrpP nRDERS **y t«l«graph or oth«rwls«, for dollvory off ffiowors to Stoamors, Theators or Roal-
ifiwi^^rfcfi MUMfcfi^ doncoa In N. Y. or Boaton and all Now England polnta oxocutod In tho boat mannor.

BOSTON, MASS.

f^'

Pema, the Telegraph Florist*

Member of Florists' Telearrapb
Delivery Association

87-48 BROMFIELD 8TRBKT

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORP'H

Orders by wire receive prtqiptand careful execntiM

We can refer to leadlnnr flcflfcts In all principal
cities. Kstabldnd 187u.

LOWELL, N&SS.

HORSE & BEALS, 8 Merrimack Sq.

Members Flirists' Telegraph Delivery Association

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delivers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Blember Florists* Telegraph Delivery AssociatiOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY I. RANDALL. Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

3 PLEASANT ST.

WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Telegrap'a Delivery Association.

Prompt deliveries throntrhout DITTOnvi ti
the BKRKSHIRES, Lenox, ■^'llj^if"'

Lee. Stoclibridge, etc. IWASS*

Pittsfield,Nass.

DRAKE

GREENHOUSES.

Leadins Florist in Western Mass. Est. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

•ua HaU, Walnnt Hill, Boekbrldge HaU Schools
TAII.BY. Wellesler, Mass.

Long Distance Tel., Wellesler 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

BROCKTON, MASS.

All orders received, delivered promptly in New
W. W. HATHAWAY, ^^^*''^' 9 Maio Street

14 Bromfield Street

BOSTON

Telephone 3681 Main
ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship and Theater trade. Delivers within 20 miles of city.
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tremont Street
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Ym fir RedindtT. We cner AH Piiots in New Em1u4

MMubers norlsti' T.l.rraph CllT.rr.

CARBUNEi S4a Boylaton St..

BOSTON

Manbcr Flarists' Td^raph Delivery AsaodatiM

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLEY. Florist, • Paric St.

50 years' exi>eTience in the florist business guarantees
efiBciency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed.

BOSTON.

The Market.

The week closing June 20 proved the
best the market has had for a long
time. Between class days, school grad-
uations, weddings and outdoor fetes
there was a genuine briskness in trad-
ing, especially June 18 and 19, more
resembling a good Memorial day busi-
ness than anything seen in many weeks.
There were no fancy prices, but the
clean-up was exceptionally good. The
present week opens with less activity,
and, as class days and graduations are
over, there is less to buoy up the mar-
ket. Koses cleaned up well last week.
There are few fancy flowers, the bulk
being short-stemmed. Beauties are
abundant and sell cheaply. Some nice
Taft, Kaiserin and other summer roses
are arriving. Sunburst is pale, and
other yellows have a bleached appear-
ance. Killarney Brilliant is proving
quite popular; so are Hadley and Rus-
sell.

Carnations vary from 50 cents to $2
per hundred and are poor in quality.
Many growers are throwing out their
crops. Sweet peas are druggy. Valley
has been selling well. Blue cornflowers
are hard to sell; so are snapdragons and
stocks. Mrs. Francis King and America
are the leading gladioli and have sold
well of late. There also has been an
abundance of the small-flowered varie-
ties and Spanish iris. The latter now
comes from outdoors. Peonies are near-
ing the end. Lilies have been a drug.
Callas are about over. Not many good

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticut.

Hartford,
Conn.

Uember Florists' Telegraph Dellrery Assoclatlot

REUTER'S

for Rhode Island and Connecticut

STORES

Naw Landon, Conn., Norwich, Conn,
and Woatorly, R. I.

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Asa'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Dorrance Street, • - PROVIDCNCE

BURLINGTON, VT.-OrieritarVemiMt sad Ntnhers

N. T. filled t. ynr Mtire titisfietieii at riiht prieit.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

4S7 St. Paul Straot. BURUNOTON. ¥t

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

OAK OROVE PARK

ALLEN. FLORIST

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

M,000 ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your orders.

P

ROVIDENCE, R. I.

T. J. JOHNSTON «k CO..

aHilt

Nfw EnilMri Psiats 171 Weybattet Street, frtviieac*

42

The Florists^ Review

June 25, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

N. E. Cor. 44tii Street and Madison Avenue,

DARDS,

Telephones ■
4086-4086 88ih Street,

NEW YORK

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the British Colonies.

CSable Dardsnor, Western Union Member Florists' Telegraph DeliTery. Kstebllslied 1874

CUfELMB

THF

J. II GASSER CONPART

' EUCLID AVENUE

W« gpromt the best off everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

FBANK J. SCHOEN

FBANK A. FBIEDLVr

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

|B«lllfafh«809
Car. Central 1866.

,J^*dr^ LKADIMO
'fil^ FLOBI8TS

Clevelanci

Hfe eaa ffm yoHr orders day or nlcM fot

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

Always have complete stock on hand. Regular
dlaconnt allowed the trade.

KNIIdLE DnOSvyCLEVELAND.OHIO

^ Members Florists' TelegrapliJDellrerr Aas'n

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
12S4.130S Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

The Cleveland
" Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Desisrns or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMUY * SON, „_ ^

Store Md Greenhousea. 1181 East 71st Street,

NEWARK, OHIO

„, qUAe. A. DUERR

Membw nbrirtB* l^lvmpb DtiUnrT

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

•nd vicinity t«

Everything
rirst-Class

14th and H Streets

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send ua your orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

t307-18 CHERRY STROT

MRS. J. B. FKEENAN, uading flobist,

8DCoeB8ortoOeo.A.Heinl ToiodOy OhiO
All Orders Promptlj Kxecatede

gardenias are seen. Cattleyas have been
hard to sell at $3 to $4 per dozen. C.
Mossiae still is abundant. The demand
for greenery has slackened this week.
The bedding plant trade has this season
been exceptionally good, and many or-
ders continue to arrive.

Club Ladies' Night.

There was an attendance of 225 at
the club ladies' night at Horticultural
hall, June 16. A small admission charge
prevented the overcrowding sometimes
seen at these gatherings and rendered
the meeting the more enjoyable. One
new member was elected at the short
business session held. Of the entertain-
ers of the evening, James Singer, a
Scotch soloist, and the Misses Jennie
and Nellie Irving, in Scotch dances,
were enthusiastically encored. A first-
class collation was served by a well
known firm of caterers in the large hall,
following which dancing was enjoyed
until midnight, nearly everyone seem-
ing to trip the light fantastic. Presi-
dent Kennedy, during the evening,
called the attention of all present to
the coming • S. A. F. convention and
asked each and all to act as an enter-
tainment committee and make it as
pleasant as possible for all who may
attend.

The annual club picnic will this year
be held at the time of the S. A. F. con-
vention, in conjunction with the sports
being arranged for that occasion. A
seashore location is favored by some,
but the identity of the club and the

«UDE BIIOS.CO.

fLORisra
i2i4r'aT.Nw

VHUHINQTON.DC

WASHINGTON,
D. C

GUDE'S

Member
Florists' Telegraph DeliTery

COLDNBUSir:.^.

FLORAL DESIGNS<>£^^||

lO

Telegraph Orders OarefoUy Executed.
r'oitlcen's'ssaB, BeU Main 2903 ZdO SO. Ul^ St* '

The livingston Seed COe

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

114 H. High St., COLUMBUS.

KAY

Member Florists' Tel. Del. As»'n

Steubenville,

Ohio

G. L. HUSCROFT
FLORIST
118-120 North Fourth Stroot

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. 3rI St.

Matthews the Florist

EsUbllshed In 1883
Greenhonses and Nuneries in Rlverdale.

Dayton, Ohio

BOSSCONTANY

lis

Soath Blaln Street

Members Fkn?3ts' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

W. P. MdFABLAiro

L. O. MCtFABLAin

NcFARLANDS, Fiorista
AKRON. OHIOl:.. J

June 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear oa the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States. Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.
■•ffaiwne* or cash must accompany all ordors from unknown corrospondonts. Cable Address ALEXCONNILI,

David Clarke's Sons

2839-8141 Broadway

Tel. 1562. 1563 Ciolumbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

G. E. M. STUMPP

761 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. P. MEMBER

[in heart of new YORK CITY

6 £. 33d 8tre«t. New York

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. (MM
Onr Motto— The Golden Bnle

WARENDORFF

ISr STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your New York ordars to
The Ansonlaf 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Persona)
attention. Artistic work. Reasonable prices

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave., Cor. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevoe Avenue, Newport, B. I.

MYER

609-llHadisonAYe.,NewYork

LD.Phtne
5297riaxa

Orand Oentral Terminal, 42d St. and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St)

Orders for Flowers or Fmit for ontcrolngr steamers,
theaters, weddings, etc., filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and fruit store In the world.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

X%% Bast 34th St. MEW YORK

(Tel. Noe. 322S and 4479 Murray HUl)

Oloae to the lesdlntr Theaters and Steamships.

In qolok touch with the best wholesaleis.
PersonalMlectisn. Satisfaction gruaranteed.

ORDERS
FOR

NEW YORK

' WIRE OR PHONE TO

MAX SCHLING

22 Weat 89th Stroet, adjoining Plaza Bote!

Best Florists in the States as References European Orders Executed

M*mb«r Florists' Ystoaraph Dsllvsry Asseclatfen

C. C. TREPEL

Csre of Bloomlnadals Bros., MFW VA W
Olmbsl Bros., IlLlI lUKA

sr care sf Lststr's. BrseUya

^ Orders solicited from any retail florist in
United Stat^ or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable loices

"IP WB SAY lY, WE WILL DO lY"

A. Warendorff

ARYISYIC WORKm IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NKW YORK CITY

My Only Store Accounts Invited

S. A. F. would be lost in the crowd at
these popular resorts and a quieter in-
land resort would be vastly better.

Various Notes.

William H. Elliott is cutting a fine
lot of Beauty, Kaiserin, Taft and other
summer roses at his Brighton establish-
ment. Mr. Elliott has leased his Park
street salesrooms and will probably lo-
cate in the wholesale cut flower center.

A. E. Walsh, a popular salesman at
the Boston Flower Exchange, who han-
dles flowers from the Halifax Garden
Co. and from W. Jurgens, Newport,
E. I., was married June 20 to Miss Ger-
trude McLean, formerly bookkeeper for
William Sim, of Cliftondale. The
young couple have the hearty wishes
of many friends for a long and happy
married life.

Thomas Roland, at his Revere estab-
lishment, now picks one and one-half
tons of tomatoes daily. He still has a
fine cut of roses there.

William Sim had the misfortune to
sprain an ankle June 15, but is improv-
ing and hopes to be able to attend the
sweet pea show in New York. His to-
matoes are coming into crop nicely.

The Boston Cut Flower Co. had a
busy time last week with class, gradua-
tion and wedding orders. June 17 they
had orders, among much other business,
for fifteen shower bouquets, and the
force was kept on the jump the whole
week.

The annual sweet pea show of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society oc-
curs July 10 and 11. Twenty-seven
classes are allotted to sweet peas.

The W. W. Edgar Co. is selling some

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,norist

PENN. TDmiNM, WQVS VADIT
SEVENTH AVENUE, nijll lUIUi

Telephone, 3202 Chelsea
American or Oanadlan orders filled at a moment's
notice. Headquarters for travelers, and the best In
the market. Trains and boats met. TRY ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

910 Hostraad Avann*,

Xel. No. 1962 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y«

WIU deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhera
within aO miles of New York.

ARTISTIC WORK. I'ERSONAL A'lTEMTlOHc

Special care of yoor telecraph orders.

lAIII iSQW SandSflreeneAre.

S39to347tireeneATe.

BROOKLY

3908

Pli««. SJS Prsspect NEW YORK

YOUNG & NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28th St.

In the theater district. Exceptional facilltiei
for delivering flowers on outtroinsr steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and carefu]
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N. Y.

23
STEUBEN

nAlWERSHOl^ Best service,
r^ Sendyonr
orders to 01,

The SalHord Flower Shop

Poughlceepsle, New York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

Send orders DA^HVCTIVt* ai "^r
tor delivery In KV1>IIC3 I CKf HlaTe

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 East Nail Stmt

BOCHESTBB, N. Y.

J. B. KELLER SOllSp Florists

Sff Clinton AT«^|k |b^

Roch. Phone Stone 006. L. D.^ellFhone Main 2189
Members Florists' TeteiritfMi 1)^11 very.

•/

44

The Florists' Review

juNi ai, 1014.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(HaywanI Floral Co.)
216 West Sixth Stred. LOS ANGIIK, CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

urRiGHrs

WV 224 Wa

FLOWER SBOr

224 West Fourth St. «

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LeadiM Retail Florist in the Gty

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders fot
delivery in tliis section.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph owiars
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

PASADENA, CAL.

The Orchid

13 East
Colorado St.

Also all

Los Angeles

orders

promptly

filled.

SALT LAKE CIH

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO, IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

B2 Ka. Main «tr*«t.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY ANYWHERl
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE COASI

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70o p«r We«k
on Yearly Order

It wonld keep ydur name and your facilities
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 86c per week on
•^eflHy oi«or> i» ,

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

BULBS

FLORISTS, NURSERYMEN AND SEEDSMEN
48 Hastings Str««t, I.

VANCOUVER, B. C.

SEEDS

PACIFIC COAST

d«llv«rl«s anywhar*

The California Florist

Julius Eppstein 344-46 Btsry St..Hottl &I. Francis.
Frank H. Forbekt SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orderf
from outnof-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELEQRAPH

exceptionally fine tuberous-rooted be-
gonias and hydrangeas. They report
the bedding plant business as being the
best on record.

N. F. McCarthy & Co. sold the bal-
ance of the store fixtures, etc., of the
W. E. Doyle Co., 3 to 6 Boylston street,
at public auction June 20.

At Penn's the week ending June 20
was an exceptionally busy one. They
never had so many wedding, class and
graduation orders in a single week be-
fore.

Frank J. Dolansky still cuts some fine
summer gardenias, in addition to an
excellent crop of Cattleya Mossise. He
has received some grand importations
of orchids this season.

F. H. Houghton, on Park street, says
June business with him has been good.
He has had some large orders which
have kept him busy the whole month.

Charles E. Evans is cutting extra fine
Mrs. F. King and America gladioli. He
now is practically sold out of hydran-
geas. He is using a new Premier road-
ster car.

Welch Bros. Co. say last week proved
the best for business in a long time.
There are no fancy prices, but clear-
ances were decidedly better. David
Welch sailed on the S. S. Laconia for
Liverpool June 23, on his annual Euro-
pean trip..

The convention garden is receiving
liberal notices in the Boston daily news-
papers. It is described as likely to
prove a serious rival to Boston's public
garden, and many visitors already are
being attracted to it. R. & J. Far-
quhar & Co. have an extensive collec-
tion of new Chinese plants thiere, col-
lected by Wilson. The city of Boston
also is filling several large beds. F. E.
Palmer is one of the latest of the local

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. ۥ McNaughton & Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSERYMEN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

deattle, Wash. 912 ThHAf|.

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Avsnu*
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

MEMBKBS FLOBISTS* TELEOPAPH DELIYEBI

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth Street

ml^"' Portland, Ore.
CAUFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Desi£:ns de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACONA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKE, Florist

Established 1888

SPOKME, WASHmeTON

A. J. BURT, - 829 Rivenid» Aremir

Junk 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

45

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fhe retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis, if you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

In

MARtHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLE,

08KAL00SA,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOO,

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

D.N.
WIGLE

TYfwr

FIvOl^FfPS

Trademark
Regiatered

ROCHESTER, NINN.

\^ ire and mail orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Op«rat« Rochaator Qreonhousas

ROSS BRAGG, FUrist Znmbro Hotel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. PAUL,. MINN.

The Iiareest Store in America.

Members Floriati' Telegraph Deilvery,

The finest and larsrest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking tor orders.

HOLM A OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 Waat 5th Straat

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO.

Formerly Capital City Greenhouse Co.

Best Shipping Service tor Wisconsin
Green Rav Wk CARLNEIER&CO.

UlCCUDdy, ni5. OrdersforCutriowers
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsir
and Northern Michigan at right prices.

lA CROSSE
FLORAL CO.

La Crosse, Wis.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

604-506 Wisconsin St., RACINE, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

2<>0 mnaa in any direction. niTI IITII MINN

We are the center of the great UULU I D, lUnn.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior. Wis.

WINORA, NINN

For prompt and par-
ticular attention send
• your orders for south-
western Wis. and Inmi Pinn RPITTflTr Grower,
Bonthern Minn, to JUIW 1 UHLDKUtlifaL RetaUer.

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

1610 Famam Street, OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HESS & SWOBODA. FLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 1882
1415 Famum Street OMAHA, MEB.

S. B. STEWART

n^ No. tenh Su OMAHA, NEB.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alway? nave a large assortment of CUT
FI.OWEBS and make ap all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Oar
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's Leading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Donelas St. BCartln Hotel

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4tli Street

Qreenhouses, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
nriioTo rooffi"* oftrpfnl and Dromot attention,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers /or delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Nortbwest.

L. L. MAY & Ca

ST. PAUL. MINN.

growers to secure space. The W, W, Ed-
gar Co. has a finely planted bed. Dreer's
aquatic display should prove an impos-
ing one. The spaces allotted to
Vaughan's Seed Store, A. T. Bodding-
ton, Peter Henderson & Co., Conard &
Jones Co., and other large exhibitors,
now are all occupied. W.N.Craig,

BUFFALO, N. Y,

The Market,

The weather was ideal last week and
business excellent in all branches.
Counter trade was unusually good and
wedding, commencement and funeral
work kept up fairly well. The warm
weather has brought an abundance of
outdoor flowers into the market. Span-
ish iris, peonies, pyrethrums and daisies
have been plentiful, but peonies will
soon be at an end, for they are now
beginning to deteriorate. Outdoor sweet
peas have made their appearance and
are excellent in quality. There was a
scarcity of roses last week, so that
prices on these went up. Peonies have
made a good substitute for roses for
graduation bouquets. For corsage work,
sweet peas, valley and orchids were
iised and occasionally roses were pressed
into service. Gift baskets of flowers
are not used so much this season as
in other years. Beauties are fine, con-
sidering the warm weather. Valley is
good, but not overplentiful. Prices on
cattleyas are firm. Sweet peas, of the
Spencer variety, are excellent and in
good demand. Flowering plants are
scarce; a few gloxinias, rhododendrons,
spiraeas and fuchsias are about the only
ones to be had just now.

Asparagus, both Sprengeri and plumo-
9US, is plentiful, as are ferns, smilax and

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE, Prea.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DENVER, ■ GOLOBftDO

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Orders Carefully Kxeouted

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wtaoleaale end Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
and Retail
florist

CEFREY,

1133 0 St., LINCOLN, NEB.

Will fill orders for the West on short notice

Trade digcounta. First-clasa stock.

LINCOLN,NEB.TK^-

Flowers for All Occasions, from Cradle to Grave

Frey & Frey, ol Lincoln, Neb.

Wholesale and Retail

10J,030 sq. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

Colorado Springs, Colo*
Frank F. Crump EUSWoSl

Members Florists' Telegraph Ueiivery

LEADIMG
FLORISn

Minneapolis, Minn.

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

The Boldt-Lundy Flower Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

814 Sixteenth St., DKNVXR, COLO.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. P. M. CRILEY. cor. Willard imI Keota Sts.
Poatal and Weatam Union Talasreeh

FLORIST

Des Noines, Iowa

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

60,000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH BINCBOFT * 80N, Cedar Falls. Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

3IOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa,

1^^ >>. m eoatliern Minnesota, all of

sJvl fK South Dakotft, nortfaeastern Nebrasiia.

J« C. RENNISON CO.

TRILLOW

46

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying tliis head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

SKLLINQ FLOWERS
40 YEARS

Ifr'eDC' WEBER

I 4326-28 Olive Street Member Fltmti* Teleiripfc Deliyery Aaidttim ST. LOUIS. MO. S

I Notloe inltlAlt-ve have one itore only- ^-^ * ^T ■ ■ ^^r^ra^vy BWi^r* ■

•^■•■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■••■■■■i^HaaflHBHHHBaBasaHHiHBHiaaaBi^iHBaaiHiHBHBsaH^^BBaMM

I
I

EhitabUshed over 20 years
N. L Cor. 10th and Grand Ave., KANSAS QTY, MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER it PLANT CO.

Wholesale and Ratall riori.ts

1 122 Grand Avcaue, KANSAS CITY, MO.

AU Kinda of CUT FLOWERS

In their season. Also Kose and Carnation plants In
season. Oreenbouses at Pleasant HlU, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
liissoori, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Telecmph Deliyery

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Stre«t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal SL NEW ORLEANS, U

Cut Flowers and
Designs to Arkan-
sas'and Eastern
Oklahoma.

Fayetteville,Ark.

State Universi^ City.

SOUTMWtSTCRN SKKO CO.

HembeiB glortats' Telegraph DeUvery Aas'n.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

807 KiMn ATe..TOPEKA,KAN.

' J. J. BENEKE

t2t6 Olive St ST, LOUIS, MO
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellverr.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

' Obolee Cut E1<n««r8 and Deslfirns on short notice.

Prompt attention to telefrraph and telephone ordera

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenue

411 Ordera OiTen Prompt aad Careful Attention.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

EL PASO, TEXAS

POTTER FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

galax. There are some good Boston
ferns in the market, but these are tall
and drooping.

Various Notes.

Charles Schoenhut, on William street,
is doing a good business in wedding
work. He is looking forward to a big
trade for commencements the latter part
of the month.

Joseph Connon has discontinued his
services at Anderson's Elmwood store
and is now with the force at the Main
street store.

Harold Taylor has taken quarters at
the Y. M. C. A. dormitory for the sum-
mer since his parents have moved to
Williamsville.

Barney Myers, of Lancaster, N. Y.,
is cutting large quantities of Spanish
iris of a most beautiful color. He also
is growing some fine digitalis.

Joseph Streit's gloxinias are fine just
now and find a ready market.

The beds in Lafayette Square were
planted last week in formal design with
century plants studding the centers.
The catalpa trees, which were planted
recently, are growing splendidly.

S. A. Anderson and family have gone
to their summer home at Farnham,
N. Y., to remain until fall.

Warm weather designing is in order
among th"e florists here at present.
Flowers are cut with shorter stems for
design work, which keeps them fresher,
because they are nearer the moss. For
basket work, tubes or glasses filled with
water are used and the flowers remain

fresh much longer
way.

if treated in this

Charles Sandiford, gardener for J. J.
Albright, is producing some excellent
cattleyas.

A heavy frost was felt here June 20,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wlr« or Phon* Your Ordors to tho
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

The Lartcst Retail Sa^ty Home ii the Wetf
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send yotur Floral Orders for

ST.UHnS,HO.,E.ST.LOUIS,ILL
SOUTH ml SOUTHWESTERN HO.

•TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4506-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Wrfto* WIro or Phono your ordore to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Regular discount allowed on all orders, either
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: BeU. Main 2306: Kinloch. Central 4981)

So. Oklahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W.Arkansas

6 Rallroado

22 Passenger

Trains Daily

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Control Penna. Ordon

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WnUAMSPORT FLORAL COJ^^^^^^r'

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery^

Lang rioral & Nursery Co., W!-

Write or wire headqaartera fpr flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico. No orders too
larKe, none too smaU.

TEXAS

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS, TEX.

H. F. 6REVE, Prop.

FURROW tt COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
EWIP. OKLAHOMA

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

8UMMERFIILO FLORAL CO.
Qroworo and Rotallor. for tho Southwoof

Jdnb 25, 1014.

The Florists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Ydar
Orders tfo**

William J.

SMYTH

Member Florists* Telegraph DeHvery Association. Mlchls:an Aye., at 31st St.

Ths tmezcelled facilities of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Company
ue ayailable to the trade for fllllnc any order Ix

CHICAGO

22 East dm Str««t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

12 East Randalph St. CHICAQO

Oentrally Located Qnlck Servioo

Telegraph Orders Carefnlly Executed

41 South Wabash Avsnua

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

Write, Wire or Phone

Wo LTrimble Greenhouse Co.

FLORISTS

PmNCETON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 2416

Send OS your Retail Orders. We can 0ve 90a
best service, city or surroundins tenitory.

For WISCONSIN Dsllvary off

'^Home-grown Flowers"

Oet In tauch with

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboyg>an, Wis.

Member Florists' Telegraph i^clivery Ass'n.

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

99 S. Main St., WASHINGTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists.

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT rLOWKRS. FUNERAL DESiaNS.'«tai

Iv telegraph will receive prompt attention at

IRA Q. MARVIN'SfWIIkes-BarrOfPa.

GALESBURG, ILL

I. L,. PII.I.9BURY— For Central III.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

GALESBURG, ILL.

EF I\DITDV AH orders filled promptly
I. VRURI and carefully.

Established 1857.

PEORIA

PEKIN ==

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

GEO. A. KUHL Pekin, lU.

Lohr Brothers

Ottawa's Ltadiai Flerists
OTTAWA, ILL.

Wells Fargo, United Sutes and Adams Exp. Co.. Quick
aerviee. Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone 683W.

'im^

fa. D. Phone
1112 Oraceland

FLOMUST^

737-739 Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

Send US yonr retail orders. We
have the best facilities in the dty

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
21 1 E. QarfieM Boul.. CHICAaO, ILL.

BBTABLIBHKD 1897 TJEX^SPHONB HOBTH 298

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

IXOBIST

4 West Chestnut St. ««i_ii^»jt^«#«

864 North State St. CHICAGO

but, as far as can be ascertained, only
slight damage was done to plants and
flowering shrubs. E. C, A.

STHAMEB SAILINOS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

steamer — From —

Minneapolis New York . . .

Ca ledonia New York .. .

Imperator New York . . .

Merlon Philadelphia.

Corslcan Montreal. . . .

Zeeland New York...

Frledrlch Wm . .New York . , .

VIrglnle New York . . .

Minnesota Seattle

Carolina New York . . .

Calabria New York . . .

Cretlc Boston

Cor' nthlan Montreal

Kaiser Wm. II . New York . . .

Amerika Boston

Akl Maru Seattle

Hamburg New York . . .

Aquitania New York . . .

La Savole New York. . .

Bermudlan New York . . .

Ivernla New York...

Baltic New York . . .

Barbarossa New York . . .

Pres. Lincoln . . .New York . . .

Calgarlan Montreal. . . .

Corcorado New York . . .

St. Louis New York...

Tunisian Montreal . . . .

China San Fr'sco. . .

Minuewaska. . . New York . . .

Oceanic New York. . .

Campania New York. . .

Kroonland New York. . .

Bremen New York. . .

Grampian Montreal. . . .

Orub*^ New York . . .

Caribbean New York . . .

K. Albert New York...

Mauretanla .... New York . . .
K'prinz Wm. . . New York. . .

V aterland New York . . .

Cincinnati Boston

Victorian Montreal. .

Maia Baltimore .

La Lorraine. . . .New York.

Adriatic New York . . .

Carpathla New York.. .

St. Paul New York . . .

Haverford Plilladelphla

Minnehaha New York.

Columbia New York.

To — Sails.

London June 27

Glasgow

Hamburg

Liverpool

■Glasgow

Antwerp

June 27
.June 27
.June 27
.June 27

June 27

Bremen June 27

Havre June 27

Hongkong ...June 27
Porto Blco. . .June 27

Genoa June 27

•Italy June 27

London June 28

Bremen June 30

' Hamburg . . . June 80
Hongkong . . .June 30

Genoa June 30

Liverpool July 1

Havre July 1

Bermuda ....July 1

Naples July 1

Liverpool July 2

Bremen July 2

Hamburg . . .July 2
Liverpool ...July 2

Naples July 2

S'hampton ..July 3

•London July 3

Hongkong ...July 3

London July 4

S'hampton . .July 4

Glasgow July 4

Antwerp July 4

Bremen July 4

Glasgow . . . .July 4

Cuba July 4

Bermuda ...,July 4

Genoa July 4

Liverpool .»..July 7

Bremen July 7

Hamburg July 7

.Hamburg July 7

.Liverpool ...July 7

.Bremen July 8

Havre July 8

Liverpool July 9

Naples July 9

S'hampton ..July 10

. Liverpool July 11

..London July 11

..Glasgow . . . .July 11

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

» -^ ■ ■ -T.,-- gf Our new north side store

^y^S'lfeO 4S0S Broadway

1 1 C^ .. » ^Q^ orders on the north shore

▲11 orders carefully filled under the
supervision of Ooorso Aamua, Mir.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7B60
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago

Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

148 8. Wabaab Ave.* Chloaco, III.
«2S Walnut St., Doa Molnoa, la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWERS

CHICAGO, ILL.

628 8. Sicklgan Ave., Congress Hotel
COUBTESIBS EXTENDED TO ALL FLOBI8T8

Deliveries to Northwestern University and all North
Shore Towns.

> 614 Dempster SU,
' EVANSTON, ILI..

L. D. Phone 2642

FISCHER BROS.

Freeport Floral Co.

Tetempbic order, FimpgHJ^ |LL

9romptIy attended to.

iohii Bauscher, FREEPORT, ILL

Grower of aew Anerian Bcavly Geriihia
tl Orders Ractm OartM AtteatiMi wi PrsM^t Ocfmy

Aurora, E Jot-W'Smdy

AND VICINITY

147

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

DEKALB, ILL

I. L. JOHNSON,

Northern Illinois
Southern Wisconsin
Your order will receive our prompt and carefr'
attention.

Rockfori, m., H. W. Buckbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

A. C. BROWN, "TulSST

LARGE GREENHOUSES

48

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1014.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tor PaKea of Advertlseiuents, ooniult tlie ceneral Alphabetloal Index to Adverttsementa

AXBON, 0.

MoFarUndi
ALBANY, N. Y.

Rotery, The
ALTOOKA, FA.

Hyers Broi.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.

Berke, Geo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

AUBURN, N. Y.

Dobbs & Bon
AURORA, ILL.

Aurora Oreenhouio Co.

Smely, Joi. M.
BALTIMORE, MD.

F«aBt tc Sons, 8.

Fiedler & Co., A. O.

Fierce & Co.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

Cogrgran, 8. W.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

Farker, John L.
BOONE, IOWA

Xemble's Greenhouses
B08T0N, MA88.

Boston Cut Flower
Co.

Carbone

Comley, Henry R.

G«Jyin, '''1IWM F.

Newman & Sons

Fenn, Henry

Wax Bros.
BRATTLEBORO, VT.

Allen, Florist
BROCKTON. MASS.

Hathaway, W. W.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H.

Trepel, C. C.

Wilson, R. G.
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, 8. A.

Falmer & Son, W. J.
BURLINGTON, VT.

Gove The Florist

Feters, W. E.
CEDAR FALLS, lA.

Bancroft & Son
CEDAR RAFIDS, lA.

Kramer & Son, I. N.
CENTERVILLE. lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
CHARLESTON, S. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
CHARLESTON. W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, 0. J.

Garfield Flower Shop

Lubliner & Trim

McKellar, C. W.

Neiglick. C. T.

Samuelson, Chas. A.

Schiller The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI, 0.

Hill Floral Co.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Dudley & Sons

Hayman Grhse. Co.
CLEVELAND. O.

Bramley & Bon

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Gasser Co., J. M.

Jones-Russell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith & Fetters Co.
COLO. SPRGS., COLO.

Crump, F. F.

Fikes Feak Flo. Co.
COLUMBUS, O.

Livingston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS. TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lang Floral Co.
DAYTON. 0.

Heiss Co.

Matthews The Florist
DE KALB, ILL.

Johnson, J. L.
DENTON, TEX.

Denton Floral Co.
DENVER, COLO.

Boldt-Lundy

Fark Floral Co.
DEB MOINES, lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

TrlUow, Florist
DETROIT, MICH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroeter, B.
DULUTH, MINN.

Duluth Floral Co.
EL FASO, TEXAS

Fotter Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
ERIE, FA.

Laver, J. V.

Bohluraff Floral Co.

EVAiaroN, ux, .

'radWr Broal/ • ••
FAYETTEVILfE. ARK.
Southwestern Seed Co.

FORT WORTH, TEX.
. .McAdam, J. E.

FREEFORT, ILL.
Bauscher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBURO. ILL.

Drury, H. F.

FillsDury, I. L.
GARY, IND.

Gary Floral Co,

GRAND RAF'S, MICH.
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY, WIS.
Meier ft Co., C.

GUTHRIE, OKLA.

Furrow & Co.
HARTFORD, CONN.

Coombs, John
HELENA, MONT,

State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
Dudley & Sons

INDIANAFOLIB, IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wiegand ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills. The Florist

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellogg, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A. «

Rock Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CROSSE, WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCASTER, FA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Rosery, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN. NEB.
Chapin Bros.
Frey, C. H.
Frey & Frey

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Falez, Faul M.

LOB ANGELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

Howard & Smith

Wolfakill'B ft Golden-
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUIBVILLE, KY,

Baumer, Aug. R.

Bohulz, JaooD
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse ft Seals
MACON, GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON, WIS.

Rentachler Floral Co.
XAR8HALLT0WN, lA.

Xemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
XEMFHIS, TENN.

Idlewild Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zimmermann, W. C.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minge Floral Co.
MONTCLAIR, N. J.

Massmann, Florist
MONTGOMERY, ALA,

Rosemont Gardens
MONTREAL, CANADA

Hall & Robinson

MoKenna & Bon

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Broe,

Haury ft Sons

Joy Floral Co.
NEWARK, N. J.

Fhilips Bros.

NEWARK. 0.
Duerr, Cnas. A.

NEWBURYFORT, Masi.

Fearson, E. W.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Renter ft Son, Ino.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Metairie Ridge

Nursery Co., Ltd.
Virgin, tf, J,

NEWFORT, R. I.

Bunyard Floral Co.
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist

Bowe, M, A.

Bunvard, A T,

Clarke's Sons, David

Dards, Chas. A.

Oalvin, Inc., T, F.

MoConnell, Alex.

Mver

Nicholas, John S.

Sohling, Max

Stumpp, Geo, M.

Trepel, C. C.

Warendorff

Warendorff, A.

Westwood, A. M.

Young ft Nugent

NORFOLK, VA.

Grandy The Florist
NORWICH, CONN.

Renter ft Son, Inc.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Clarke Bros.

CLEAN, N. Y.
Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart, S. B,
OSKALOOSA, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
OTTAWA, CANADA

Sorim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA, IOWA

Criley, O. F. M.
PARIS. TEXAS

Xiley, Florist
FARKERSB'G, W. VA.

Dudley, Charlea P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PATEBSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN.ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEORIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, FA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBURGH, FA.

E. C. Ludwig Flrl. Co.

Randolidi ft
McClements

Smith Co., A. W.
FITTSFIELD, MASS.

Drake Greenhouses

Flower Shop, The
PORTLAND, ORE.

Clarke Bros.

Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

813e-8134 MICHIGAN AVENUE

ST. LOUIS, 7VTO.

• FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLB AND HABYLAMD ET U lAf BDETD BOTLE AND HIBTLAND

AVENUES Ta Via WW CDC IV AVENUES

Both Long Distance Phones. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. HabennehTs Sons

The finest floral arranfrements, flowers and plant!
farniahed on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellerne

Stratford,

Philadelpliia

• Broad am4
Walnat
Streets.

nniiDELrHIA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

180O Ctiestnat Btr«et,
PHILADKLPHLA, PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J. V. LAVER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE or WIRE

■ STAVUSHCD ISSS

ERIE. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

A. W. Smith Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

^^^^t^i^G, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

Established 1874— Incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMWTS

Floral Exports
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

rnrSBURGH, pa., 710 Welser Street

/ /

(Formerly E. Diamond,
North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRilDE

Ona Oiy aad li|M

Send flower orders for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN,inc

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

POUOHKEEP8IE, N, T.
Saltford Flower Shop

FRINCETON, ILL.
Trimble Grnhse. Co.

PROVIDENCE, B. I.
Johnston & Co., T. J.
Johnston Bros.

RACINE, WIS.

Hinchliffe, Mn. J, T.
RICHMOND, IND.

Lemon 8c Co., F, H.
RICHMOND, VA.

Hammond Co.

Batcliffe, John L.
ROCHESTER, MINN,

Bragg, Ross

Wisle, D. M.
B00HE8TER, N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B.

Wilson, H. £.

ROCKFORD, ILL.

Buokbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Stupp; Floral Co.
ST. LOtlS, MO.

Beneke, J. J.

Xalisoh Bros.

Ostertar Bros.

Weber, Fred C.

Weber, F. H. __

Youngr & Sons 09,
ST. PAUL, MINN.

Holm & Olson, Inc.

May & Co., L. L.
SAGINAW, MICH.

Ooets Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.

Boyle & Darnaud
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

California Florist, Ths

Felicano, Rossi & Co,

Fodesta & Baldocchi
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Champlin, M. P.
SCRANTON, PA.

Clark, Florist

Sohultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardens

MoCoy, L. W.

Rosaia Bros.
SEDALIA, MO.

Archias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthewson, J. E.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Rennison Co., J, C.

Rocklin & Lehman
SOUTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Brown, A. C.
SPRINGFIELD, MO.

Summerfield Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon, John
8TEUBENVILLE, 0.

Huscroft, G. L.
TACOMA. WASH.

California Florist

Manike, H. W.
TAMPA, FLA.

Knull Flo. Co.
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Heinl & Son, John 6.
TOLEDO, O.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mrs. J, B.

Schramm Bros.
TOPEKA, KAN.

Hollcraft. Mrs. M. E.

Lord's Flower Room
TORONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Simmons & Son
VANCOUVER, B. C.

Brown Bros. & Co.

McNaugrhton & Co,
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Glide Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON. PA.

W. Sc W. Flower Store
WATERLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouse*

Sherwood, Chas.
WELLESLEY, MASS.

Tailby & Son
WEST SULPHUR

SPRINGS. W. VA.

Ratcliffe, John L.
WESTERLY, R. I,

Renter & Son, Inc.
WILKE8-BARRE, PA.

Marvin, Ira G.
WILLI AMSPORT, PA,

Evenden Bros.

Williamsport Flrl. Co.
WINNIPEG, Man., Can.

Rosery, The
WINONA. MINN.

Fuhlbniegge, John
WORCESTER, MASS.

Lange, H. F. A.

Randall's Flower Shop
Y0UN6STOWN, O.

Kay, Geo. W.

June 25, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

49

Valley-- Carnations-- LHIes- Roses

Orchids -American Beauties

WE ARE IN POSITION TO FILL YOUR ORDERS WITH CHOICE STOCK

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

121 Sandusky 8tr««t,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

•

Mention The B«Tlew wh«n yon write.

■•^-

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

Qinmm by

HoSmeister Floral Co.

Uekrun, ClnclniMtl, Ohto

Ifentloe Th« Berleur when yon writt.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THEHcCALUfflCO.,

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boston, Jane 21, 1914.
Per 100

Beauty, Spedali $16 00

KxtP» 6 00

Shortitemi 2.00

Sbawyen, Russells 1.00

KllUmey 1.00

White Elllamey 60

Dark Pink Elllarney 1.00

Double White KlUarney 50

KiUaraey Queen 1.00 @

Mn. Aaron Ward 50 @

Lady HilUnrdon 50 @

Richmond, Bhea Beld 1.00 @

Sunburst 1.00 @

RiTOlre (Bulffarie. Taft) 1.00 O

Kaiserin 1.00 &

Camationt 50 6

Cattleyas 20.00 Q

Lily of the Valley 1.00 @

Easter Lilies 4.00 Q

Gardenias 8.00

Marguerites 50

Antirrhinums 2.00

Sweet Peas 25

Spanish Iris 2.00 @

SmallGIadioli 2.00 Q

Larire " per doz..$1.00@Sl.50
Peonies 3.00 @

120.00
10.00
4.00
S.OO
(;.00
5.00
(V.OO
5.00
6.00
1.00
4.00
6.00
r. 00
4.00
6.00
2.00
30.00
2.50
6.00
15 00
1.00
3.00
.75
3.00
3.00

4 00

Pittsborch, June 24, 1914.
Per doc.

Beauty, Fancy $3.00

Medium 2.00

Short $0,50 0 1.00

Per 100

Killamey $2.00 O $10.00

White Killainey 2.00 0 10.00

Richmond. 2.00 @ 10.00

Mn. Aaron Ward 2 00 @ 10 00

Bolgarie (Rivoire, Taft) 2.00 @ 10 00

Cattleyas, perdoi $7.50

Carnations 1.00 0 2 00

Valley s.oo © 4.00

Lilies 6.00 0 8 00

Yellow Daisies 1 .00 i" 2.00

Sweet Peas .50

Calendulas 2 00

Stocks 1 00 « 2 00

Iris 2.00® 4.00

Peonies. 6.00

Gladioli 6.00® 8.00

Louis H. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION rLORIST

Consignments Solicited

Cut riowen, Wire Work, Florists* Supplies

' 110-112 £. 3d SL, aNONNATI, OHIO

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

BrMTtUaar a Plorirt Naada

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQB

WholMolo CommlsskMB Florists 24 B. Third Ave.. Ctaldanatl, OUo

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 DevonsliiK Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OrcUdi

ABericai BNitiei

Gaitaias

Otker Sea$iuUe Flowan

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cincinnati, June 24, 1914.
Per doi.

Beauty, Extra $3.00 O $4.00

80to86-inch 2.60 0 3 00

24-inch 1.60 @ 2.00

12tol8-inch 1.00® 1.50

Per 100

Killamey, white and pink $3.00 ® $ 6.00

i&lchmond 4.00 ® 6.00

Sunburst 4.00® 6.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00® 6.00

Carnations 2.00® 3 00

Easter Lilies 8.00® 10.00

Lily of the Valley 3.00® 4.00

SweetPeas 35® .75

Peonies 4.00® 6.00

Daisies 50® 1.00

Snapdragon 4.00® 6.00

Orchids, per doz $6.00@$7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 26c

Feverfew " 25e

Gladioli. 4.00® 8.00

.'^hasta Dalsi<\s 1.00® 1.60

Water Lilies. 3.00® 5.00

ORCHIDS

Cut Cattleyas, Dendrobioms,
ODoidiums, CTPripediams,
etc., at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prices
right. Prompt delivery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orckid Grower
FALL RIVER. MASS.

Fresh stock in quaDtity arriving
daily. We use extra care in pack-
ing for hot weather.

Roses, any color,

$3.00 to $ 8.00 per 100
Carnations... 1.00 to 2.00 per 100
Easter Lilies, 8.00 to 10.00 per 100
Gladiolus .... (i.OO to 8.00 per 100
SweetPeas.. .50 to .75 per 100
Jasmines .... 1.25 per 100

Ferns $3.50 per 1000

T. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 dnU in., lUNStS CITY, NO.

PHnxn?c / Home Main 6487
fHUlNlit>|ggjj Grand 3143

Mention The Review wlien you -write.

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers off

Cut Flowers md Florists'Supplies

Manufacturers of
FLORISTS' WIRB DESIGNS

1016-1018 McQee St..

Kansas City, Mo.

H'A

IV

50

The Rorists* Rcvkw

JcNB 25, 1914.

EDWARD REID

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Summer Beauties of fine quality, Kaiserin, Mock
Roses, Valley, Qladiolus and all other Season-
able Cut Flowers.

Wkolesale Fbrist

Mention The ReTlew wben yon write.

Mentioa The Review when yon write.

Lily of the VaDey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAR AROUND.

'i MILWAUKEE, WIS.

DAI TAN 9 niTIWrf TA ^^^^^ White and PInIc
nULIUn & nliniLLL tU. Klilarney, Carnations,

462 FQwaiikee Street, Nihrankee, Wis. ^■"'y' """' '

AND ALL OTHKR SIASONABLI STOCK.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Loiu[

" Medium.

Short.

The Elillameys. Long

Short

Mrs. Rossell, Long

Short ;

Kaiserin, My Maryland, Long....
Short....

Richmond, Long

Short.

Sunburst, Ward, Melody, Long . . .

Oamationg, Select

Otdinary

Cattleyas... .per dos., %IM & 16.00
Easter Ullea, per doz. .75 @ 1.25

Valley

Sweet Peas

Gladioli

Peonies

Double Cornflowers

Philadelphia, June 24, 1914.
Per doz.

S2.00 & $3.00

1.60

76 @ 1.00

Per 100
$5.00 & S6.00
3.00 @ 4.00
6.00 e 8.00
3.00 e 4.00
5.00 m 8.00
3.00 @ 4.00
6.00 @ 8.00
3.00 e 4.00
3 00 @ 6.00
2.00 0 2.50
1.00 @ 1.50

2.00 Q

40 &

6 00 A

3.00 0

.25 @

4.0A

.75
8.00
4.00

.40

Beauty, Special! .
Extra...
Sborti...

Richmond

Maryland

White Killamey

Killamey ;

Carnations

Lily of the Valley

Harriaii

Orchid! doi.. 16.00 @ 17-60

Gallas

Daisies, Shasta

Sweet Peas

Gladioli

Peonies

Jasmines

Daisies, field

St. Louis. June 24. 1914.

Per doz.

, 12.00 @ $3.00

1.00© 1.50

, 60® .76

Per 100
$8.00 @ $ 6.00
f> 00
6.00
6 00
2.00
4.00
10.00

3.00 @
3.00 @
3.00 @
1.00 @

3.00 e

8.00 @

5.00 Q

.50 &

.20 &

4.00 @

2.00 @

1.00 e

.20 &

8.00
l.OO

.40
6.00
3.00
1.50

.30

Herbinoton on the Mum, sent hj The
Review for 50 cents.

Enclosed find stamps to cover my
classified bill. Accept my thanks. The
"little wonder" ads in The Review do
the work. I was compelled to return
money, being unable to fill all of the
orders.— F. W. Goe, West Liberty, O,

Win. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., Bilk L. D. Phones. ST. LOUIS
Sasil^ m' EvtrytiHM ia teatan aNvaya m baad.
" Mention The R*Vl#w wben yon write.

NEW FANCY FERNS

Prompt shipments at ths right pries

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Good and Cheap
C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale Florist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

CHOICE CARNATIONS

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOUESAIf FLORIST
it Soatb Mol* 8tre«t,

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

PHILADELPHIA

PEONIES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUQENE BERNHBIMER, ,«iij?6i^,Sl:PK

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Milwaokee, June 24, 1914.

Beauty, Lonf stems

80to36-in. stems

Richmond

Killamey

White Killamey

Mrs. Ward

Aatoine Rivoire (Taft)..

Sunborat

Carnationa

Valley

Easter Lilies

Sweet Peas

Snapdragon, per bunch.

Daisies

Pansics, bunches

Peonies

Per dot.

$4.00
3.00
Per 100

$2.00
2.00 &

2 00 a

2.00 Q
3 00 @
3.00 Q
1.00 @

.25ce50c

.60 @

$ 8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

3.00

4.00

10.00

1.00

..■iO @ .75
2.00 @ 6.00
1.00 '@ 3. CO

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

448 Nflwinkee St., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention -The ReTlew when yon write.

EdBERNING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1402 Pine Street
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mamella Le/tTea, $1.35 per box.

^The Cleveland Florists'^
Exchange, Inc.

m HiNi Rni CLEVELAND, ODO

ETerythlnar In Vlowera and
Florlra' Smppllws.

Mention The RpTlew when yoo write.

Magnolia Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Ruciis

Write for Prices
giving name of yoiu: jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W. Randolph SL. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLK8AU
30 E. RaAdolph St., CHICACK)

GRKKNHOU8KS AND RETAIL
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA

A Card This Size

Coats Only 73c per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep yonr name and your facilities
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 36c per week on
yearly order.

JUND 2S. 1914.

The Flcwists' Review

51

New Beauties

A splendid cut of short to medium stems,
splendid value at .4c to 12>^c

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

ar««iilioaB«si
BkteTta, ni.

L. D. Phona
S905 Randolph

Storei 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention Th« Rerlew when yon write.

KYLE & rOERSTER

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

162 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO

LLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE ELORIST
159 North Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Write for Special PrloM.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chlcaco. June 24, 1914.

Per dos.

Beauty, lone stems 13.00

80to36-in. stems 2.50

24-inch stems 2.00

12 to 20-inch stems $0.75® 1.60

Per 100

Klllamey $3 00 ® $10.00

White Killarney 8.00© 10.00

Klllamey Brilliant 3 00© 12.00

Mrs Russell 4.00 @ 20.00

Richmond 3.00 © 10.00

My Maryland 3.00© 10.00

RheaReid 4.00© 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 © 10.00

Rivoire (Bnlraria. Taft) 3.00© 10.00

Sanbont 4.00 © 12.00

Milady 4.00 © 10.00

HilUntdon 3.00© 8.00

Klllamey Queen 8.00 © 10.00

Carnations 1.00© 3.00

Valley 8.00© 4.00

Easter Llllea 6.00 0 10 00

Rubnim Lilies . 3.00© 6.00

Cattleyas, per 4ob.. . . 15.00 Q S7.50

Daisies 76 @ 1.60

BweetPeas 50© 1.00

Gladioli 4.00© 8.00

Peonies 4.00 « 8.00

Water Lilies 1.00 0 2.00

Gaillardias l.OO © 2.00

Coreopsis 60 @ .75

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373

My line of Cut Flowers and Greens is complete.

Vha quality holds my trade and will hold yours.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG

'Sa^ Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take care of your orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

S«» n. Wabmh Av*.. CHICAOO, lU.

J.A.BUDLONG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES. V^XBT u4 WHOLESALE

Mentl<w Tb. R.T1.W when yon writ..

!■■■ ^mmrmmmg wii.wn'Mw.

CUT FLOWERS

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let

us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Supplies

Get oar prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

^^lf«nttoB_2._BeTl2w_^hMiy2nwTlt.^^^

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

L. D. Phoae Oentral 1269
Mention Th. Review when yoo write.

WIETOR BROS.

^""gSISo. ot- Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orden
giyen prompt attention.

I<2 N. Wabaih Arc. CHICAGO

Domlnick E. Freres

WHOLESALE FLORIST

Ro««s, Camatlons and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Oraana. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market pricea,
Oive me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100

Carnations 2.00, 2.50 per 100

Easter Lilies 8.00 per 100

Sweet Peas 50 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsona 1 .00 per 100

Sprengeri $1,00. 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

W.J.&H.S.VESEY,™?JDKftX''"'

Mention The Review when yon write.

Hoerber Brothers

^"tSlJ^ of„.Cut Flowers

Greenhouses, Des Plaines, 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2768

ZECH ft MANN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E.Randolph St., Chicago

Telephtie CENTRAL 3284

52

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

Racalvar and Shippar of All Varlatlaa of Cut Ftowara

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

MoorejHentz&Nash

Wholesale
Florists.*.

58-57 W. 26th St.,

NEW YORK CITY

Tdephooe 756 MadisM Sqaira

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NBW YORK

Telephones 3542-3933 Madison Sq.

Mention The Review when you write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

# THE HIGHEST \/ A I I ST V ^^^^1,\^t.

GHADE OF VMLl-CT ON HAND

GRADE OF V/nUi-E.1 ON HAND

GARDENIAS. DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS,,^»v;V,;.^!.l05W. 28th St., New York

J. FELLOURIS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
AXL KINDS OF

EVERGREENS

e^ncT and
i\.^irer Fema Phoue 2315 Madison S<i.

116 W. 28th Street,

Bronze and
Green Galax

NEW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

ThorouchlT reylsed. Contains a large nnmber of designs not shown in the
wonderfully successful First Edition. 96 pasaa, nearly 800 designs and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, hiuidsoaiely bound
In a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
S6.00 p«r doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, June 22. 1914.
Per 100

Fancy

Extra

8.00 < 1
4.00 ( I
1.00 4 1
.50 1 1
.60 ( 1
.50 ( 1
.50 ( 1
.50 ( '
.50 ( 1
.60 ( 1
.50 ( )
.50 ( 1
.50 4 1
.60 <l
.25 @
10.00 e
.25 @

2.00 e

1.00 0

10.00
6.00

No.l

2.00

No. 2

1.00

Killameyi

My Maryland

3.00
3.00

Richmond

4.00

Sonbu'flt ...............

4.00

Lady Hilllngdon

3.00

Prince de Bnlgarle

Mrs. Aaron Ward

Mrs. Shawyer

Mock

4 00
5.00
3.00
5.00

Chatenay

Brides and Maids

6.00
3.00

Orchids— Cattleyas ....

35.00

Oamations

1.00

Easter Lilies

3.00

Lily of the Valley

-

3.00

Sweet Peas, doz. bnchs.
Daisies, per bunch .....

Calla Lilies, per doz

Gladioli, per doz

. .ioce50('

..16o©25c
. .SOc05O('
.25c6Sl.OO

Discontinue mum ad. One issue
cleaned us out. Thanks. — Ullrich's
Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

I WAS flooded with a tremendous tor-
rent of orders for my tomato plants,
tiBtil that rushing stream, which lasted
for three consecutive days, swept awaj
•very plant I had in the house, number-
ing tens of thousands. AH of it cams
through The Review. You have no com-
petitor.— H. J. Potomkin, Muneie, Ind.

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WH0LB8ALB FLORIST

109 W. 28th street NEW YORK

Phones 608 and C09 Mad. Sq.

C«Bsigiiinents of Qiilitr Stick Solicited

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The lUTlew when yon write.

HENRY Re CRAWBUCK

X70 Pawl St., BROOKLTM, N. T.
Wlli Sallax, Galax* Fems, Palmi, Leavee, eU.

TeiepSone 4831 Main

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIQIITS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8364 Madison Sanare

RONNOT BROS.

■^ WHOLKSALE FLORISTS

NEW YORK

SSaiNlSTW.aSfhSU
Cut Flowar Exehansa,

OPEN ALL HAY

An UnexceUed OnUet for CONSIGNED FLOW1EB8
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale CommlMlon Dealer in

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodacts of growers of flrst-clase
stock. We have what you want when you want It.

88 Willouflrhbjr St., BrooUyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4691 Main

Gnttman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOLX8ALE FLORISTS

102 West 28tli Street, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7983. 1912 Madison So.
EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET S BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

130 LivlnKston Street. RrAAklvfl N Y

Tel. No8. 1293-1294 Main. DlOOliiyil, II. ■•

THE BUSY BEE5

Headquarters for all kinds of ton-irrade stock, from
the BKST eastern growers.

Established 1903. Prompt Payments.

Mention TIm Berlew when yon write.

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'

Co.

14383S Califiraia Street DENVER, COLO.

CHARLES NILLANG,^;^t"

S5-B7 West 86th Street |i-„ V««L CUm

TeLNo.70a2MmdlM>n8qaare nCW IWK \MJ

Meutlon The K«t1«w when jua writ*.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Narket, Inc.

FLORAL DESIQNS A SPECIALTY
SSB FattM Street, caraer Rcri Hssk Laae. BROOKLYN, N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Building

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Cholcost Stock In AmorIca

63 W. 28th St., New York

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
Eatabllahad 18SS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wkolasala CommiMioD Florista

Tel. 661 Madison 8a. i^*-"** I \JtKWk.
Conaignmanta Solicited.

RUSSIN ft HANFLING

Office and salesroom
184 'West 28th street. NEW TOBK CITI

Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WILLOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers In Florists' Supplies

1^" Our Specialties: Wheat Sheaves and Basketa
Mention The ReTiew when yog write.

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70c per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your facilities
before the ^hole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 35c per week on
yearly order.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1246 Madison Square iM«..„ 'V^JIm
114 West »8ih Htreet. WCW TIMPC
Mention The Uerlew when yon write.

June 25, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

53

WnHAH KESSLER

WHOLESALE FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

118 Weit 28tii Street ''i^^^i^^.T NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a fl^eneral line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■9^ A Grand Opening for Good ROSE GROWERS "Wm

J. K. ALLEN

6STABLISHBD 1887

IOC Weit 28tli Street,

NEWYOIK

TBLBPNONBS. 107 and 4468 Madliea Square

Headquarters
for

VALLEY
ROSES

and LILIES

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, yJ^ifffiSlsa. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«phon« 3860 Madison Squar*

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

M. C. FORD

NEW YORK

Telephones,
3gyj[Mad.Sq.

Carnations— the entire cut of 200,000 plants
Amarlcan Baautioa of select quality and all other seasonable flowers

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 Wost 28th Stroot, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealer* in all klnda of

EVERGREENS fiS&,^ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones iaOS-1415-1416 Madison Sauare

FRANK H. TRAKNDLY

ALIT

CHARikt SCHBNCN

TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Itelephones 798 and 799 Madison Sauare CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplios

We manufacture all our Metal Deslams*
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN I.ONOER UNPAID

Send them to ns at once. We are prompt, ener-
Ketic and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

56 Pine St., New York. N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Baffftlo. June 24, 1914.
Per 100
Beauty, Specials $20.00 Q $25.00

Fancy 12.00

Extra 10.00 @

Firsts 8.00 "

Short .- 2.00

Killamey 2.00

White Killamey 3.00

Richmonds 3 . 00

Maryland 3.00

Red Killamey 3.00

KillameyQueen 3.00 O

Bon Sllene

Milady 3.00 0

miUngdon 3.00

Sunburst 4.00

Safrano 2.00

Carnations 1 . 00

Lily of the Valley

Lontriflorums 6.00

Callas 6 00

White and Yellow Daisies 1 . 00

Snapdragon 3.00

Cattleyas 40.00

Mismonette 2.00 a

Sweet Peas 50 @

Peonies 2.00 @

16.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

6.00

6.00

2.00

6.00

6.00

8.00

3.00

2.00

4.00

10.00

10.00

1.50

6.00

50.00

3.00

1.00

3.00

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratinc Evergrsens— Southern Wild Smilax, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves, Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel, Spruce and Box-
wood Branches: Ropin^rs made on order, aU kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagf er Ferns, Green and Bronze Galax and Lencothoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Paint^ Pal'
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss, Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Graens. Holly, Mistletoe, Pine Plumes. All Decorating Material in SeasoB.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Manager C<)nsit;nments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, «.,,.« J;V:r:: >auare NEW YORK

ARTiriCIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adyantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Boses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas, Easter Lilies, Orchids. Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and everything

in the Florists' jb HFDDHi/iiyiy «04.4isjBaat S4tii street.

Supply Line. >%• IlC'ICICI^I/^ninif hkw tork citt

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

24Sl0MSIi«ct, ROCHCSTO^ li V

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Gh^wers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Always Mention tbe...

FLORISTS' REVIEW

When Writing Adverciscrs

P. J. SMITH

SncceMor to John I. Raynor. Wholesale florist.
•eUlng: agent for largreat growers. A fall line of
Bholce Cat Flower Stock for all parpoeea, by the 100,
1000 or 10,000. OoDilmmenta ■oUclted. Talephone
Uge Madison Sqaare.

The Home of the Lily

i9 West 28tli SU NEW YORK CITY

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

NONROE & DORST rtmx:^:.

Ill West «8th St.. NBW YOBK CITY

Phone ITW Mndtoon Bqaare

54

The Florists' Review

Junk 25, ltl4.

The peas are approaching the critical
period with excellent prospects.

The Holland bulb salesmen have nearly
all completed their canvas and sailed
away. Not one of them would admit
having booked less business than in 1913.

The Eudy-Patrick Seed Co., at Kan-
sas City, Mo., has leased the building at
Ninth and Santa Fe streets, containing
80,000 square feet, from the Western
Grocer Co., for seven years, at $6,000 a
year.

Summing up the talk in the trade, it
appears that 1914 was the banner season
to date on vegetable and flower seeds,
but that on field and grass seeds the
showing was not so good as in several
recent years.

The president of the New York Pro-
duce Exchange has just appointed the
following members as a committee on
seeds, for the ensuing year: William
Jacot, chairman; Marshall H. Duryea,
Ernst Wehncke, 0, W. F. Randolph and
Chas. Wimmer.

The demand for pansy seed increases
steadily. Not only are greater and
greater quantities imported, principally
from Germany, but American pansy spe-
cialists who have worked up first-class
strains steadily are adding to their pro-
duction, while, the number of growers
also is increasing.

It looks as if it may be up to the
growers of sweet pea seed to migrate,
just as did the growers of culinary peas.
The reports on the California crop keep
getting more and more pessimistic until
now there are the moat direful forebod-
ings as the result of failure to control
the aphis. Probably, however, things are
not so black as they are printed; they
seldom are.

Kelway & Son, Langport, England,
have this year received from the United
States government an order for flower
and vegetable seeds totaling in weight
^nearly forty-four tons. This is one of
the largest orders for flower and vegeta-
ble seeds ever received by one firm from
one customer, as it is not composed even
in part of agricultural seeds or of large
seeds, such as peas and beans. Of the
four other European firms which, in ad-
dition to the Langport firm, are this year
favored by the United States govern-
ment with orders for seeds, one is Eng-
lish, two French and one Dutch.

SEED TBADE CONVENTION.

FREE SEEDS CONTINTJE.

History has repeated itself — the con-
ference committee has put back into the
agricultural appropriation bill the pro-
vision for free seeds that was elimi-
nated by the Senate. The appropriation
for this purpose as provided by the
House is restored. The conferees elim-
inate the $12,000 for the encouragement
of bulb growing in this country that
was provided for in the bill as it passed
the Senate. The conference report was
preseoied to both branches of Congress
June 23, but has not yet been adopted.

P.

In Session at Washington.

The thirty-second annual convention
of the American Seed Trade Associa-
tion, which opened at Washington June
23, is perhaps the record meeting of
the organization. Following what gen-
erally has been an exceptionally pros-
perous season, Washington is at the
moment a special point of interest. The
grass seed people have in recent years
been extremely active, almost dominant,
in the affairs of the association, and
only last week the government issued
its latest report on the analysis of sam-
ples of Kentucky bluegrass and redtop
obtained in the open market, showing
that some houses of excellent standing
last season handled extremely poor red-
top. This meeting gives the grass seed

Charles C Maasie.

(President American Seed Trade Association.)

dealers the opportunity to personally
acquaint themselves with the govern-
ment's seed testing laboratories and
Botanist Edgar Brown is keeping open
house. The garden and flower seed peo-
ple who oppose the free distribution of
seeds by the government also have had
a special reason for visiting Washington
at this time. One branch of Congress
has provided funds for the usual dis-
tribution in 1915 and the other branch
has refused to do so, the matter now
being in the hands of the conference
committee. Interested seedsmen are
this week calling on members of the
conference committee, singly and in
groups. Some of the congressmen are
said to have considerable difficulty in
understanding the point of view of the
seedsmen who say they oppose the con-
gressional free distribution but who
nevertheless bid for the business.

Hotel Raleigh, the headquarters, be-
gan filling up with seedsmen as early
as Sunday, for the Grass Seed Dealers'

Association holds its annual meeting
one day ahead of the general body. The
custom of executive sessions was not
followed so closely this year as re-
cently, for it seemed inexpedient to
give official Washington the idea that
the affairs of the seed trade require
secrecy. With the younger men taking
a more active part in the affairs of the
association there is apparent a change
of sentiment in the attitude toward
newspapers and the public.

It is a warm convention, not only in
the discussion, which seems to center
around the points where the seed busi-
ness is touched by the law, but in tem-
perature: the mercury climbed to 92
degrees on the opening day, but had
fallen to 74 by 7 p. m.

The sentiment appears to favor a
trip to California for 1915, with an in-
ternational congress of seedsmen as a
feature of the convention.

Official Reports.

At the opening session at 10 a. m.,
June 23, W. F. Gude, president of the
Chamber of Commerce and Washington
representative of the S. A. F., delivered
an address of welcome, after which
^ President Massie made an optimistic ad-
dress from the chair, printed on page 62
of this issue.

Secretary C. E. Kendel made the fol-
lowing report on membership:

Total membership reported 1913 176

New members added 7

Itesignations 1

Dropped from the rolls 2

Total membership at present, including two
honorary 180

As treasurer, Mr. Kendel showed the
financial operations of the year to have
been as follows:

RECEIPTS.

Balance reported June, 1013 $1,282.77

Dues received 2,465.00

Initiation fees 180.00

Interest M.60

Sale of codes and disclaimer cards 4.36

ToUl $3,956.73

DISBURSEMENTS.

Counsel's retainer $1,600.00

Secretary's salary 400.00

Committee expenses 327.11

Stenographer's services 116.46

Printing 242.57

Stamps and stationery 30.05

Dues to Wholesale Seedsmen's League. . . 25.00

Refunds 65.00

Badges 38.76

Office incidentals 4.38

Total $2,740.21

Balance 1,216.52

Grand total $3,056.73

Committee Reports.

The order of business after the re-
ports of officers is the reports of stand-
ing committees. These committees, with
the chairmen, are as follows:

Legislative — All)ert McCullongb, Cincinnati,
chairman.

Postal laws — W. F. Therkildson, Philadelphia,
chairman.

Customs and tariff — J. C. Vanghan, Chicago,
chairman.

Transportation — D. I. Busbnell, St. Louis, chair-
man, not present, no report.

Experiment stations — L. L. Olds, Madison,
Wis., chairman.

Crop improvement — H. G. Hastings, Atlanta,
chairman.

Crop Improvement and Seed Laws.

H. G. Hastings, of Atlanta, reporting
as chairman of the committee on crop

juK. 25. 1914. The Florists^ Review

55

AN OLD FIRM WITH UP-TO-DATE METHODS WRITE MOW

It is becoming
generally known

THROUGHOUT THE GLOBE THAT

KELWAY'S CELEBRATED
STRAINS OF SEEDS

recipients of numberless International Prize Medals and Certificates of
Merit, are rapidly acquiring general popularity and will eventually be
stocked by every reputable Seedsman everywhere.

YOU

WRITE NOW

ARE BUYERS

of High-class Stocks of Garden, Farm and Flower
Seeds, and it will therefore be to your advantage to
ask for our SPECIAL PRICES for delivery this fall,
also contract prices for fall of 1915. lAf DITB M^\lAf

The enormous increase in our business during the last
few years has necessitated doublinfir our staff and
adding to our almost unlimited resources for supplying
THE WORLD'S BEST SEEDS at growers' prices.

WRITE NOW

ARE SELLERS

and growers to the seed trade for three generations.

This should be of advantage to you. IJIfDITE M/\lAf

K PI WAY I Q ri N » °c, "*ow„. I ANGPORT,

IVLLnAi ft 0 U N :?.°o,.u.T. L engund

WE

The Florists^ Review

June 25, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

67

f/HAT YOU WANT FROM CHICAGO

;id '. omplete stocks of everything used in the trade, but Chicago is closer to more Florists
jag^ is America's Greatest Railroad Center. Direct routes — through cars — fastest time.

By ordering from Chicago you pay no

more (If as much) and you make an

yp - f Important SAVING IN TIME AND

Reliable Chicago dealers in

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

^Es-^ E. C. AMLINC CO.

68-70 E. Randolph St.

J. A. BUM.ONG

82-86 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS ASS'N

176 N. Michiiran Ave.

KENNICOn BROS. CO.

165 N. Wabash Ave.

R«liableXhica«o dealers in

CUT FLOWERS AND SUPPLIES
CHAS. W. FIcKELLAR

22 E. Randolph St

A. L. RANDALL CO.

66 E. Randolph St.

'ALVESTON
^<8H hrs. from Chicago

Reliable Chicago shippers of

GREENHOUSE COAL
CASTNER, CDRRAN & BULLin, Inc.

817 Peoples Oas BIdtr.

HOUSTON COAL CO.

700 Old Colony BldgT.

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

1405 Fisher BldsT.

-"" Reliable Chicago

GREENHOUSE NTRSJ

A. DIETSCH CO.

2640 Sheffield Ave.

ICKES-BRAUN NDl CO.

WaKan«ia Av., East of ^Vestern Av.

LJ [ Reliable Chicago dealers in

CUT FLOWERS,
SUPPLIES AND PLANTS
El^POEHLMANN BROS. CO.

72-74 E. Randolph St.

Reliable Chicago makers of

FLORISTS* BOXES
A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16 to 22 S«. Peoria St.

58

The Florists^ Review

JoNi! 25, 1914.

improvement, advocated the coopera-
tion of members of the American Seed
Trade Association in their respective
states or sections, with all the various
agricultural educational agencies at
work, such as the farm demonstration
work, boys' corn clubs, girls' canning
clubs, etc.

A distinct phase was developed by
this committee, in inquiries made of ex-
periment station and agricultural col-
lege workers, which brings on a consid-
erable discussion of the general ques-
tion of seed regulation in its relation to
the furnishing of seeds of higher qual-
ity and less impurities by the seed trade
as a whole to farmers. This committee
makes what may seem a radical recom-
mendation to the association, that its
members cooperate with agricultural
college and experiment station workers
in formulating dnd pressing for passage
reasonable pure seed regulations, in-
sofar as they relate to grass, clover and
agricultural seeds in general; that is,
such seeds as are distinguishable in the
grain of the seed.

' ' The chairman believes that the high-
class seed trade of the United States
has everything to gain and nothing to
lose by taking sucn a stand. Investi-
gation shows that troubles arising out
of purchases of impure or inferior seed
are mostly purchases made from local
general merchants or local seed stores
and not from recognized, high-class seed
houses such as generally compose the
American Seed Trade Association. This
class of dealers as a rule are ignorant
as to seed quality and, generally, buy
where they can buy the cheapest, re-
gardless of quality, and it is seed han-
dled in this way that is responsible for
a great majority of complaints that
result in calls for seed legislation.

"The chairman of this committee is
making a recommendation of this -kind
to the association entirely on hia own
responsibility and recognizes that it is
a radical departure from the past atti-
tude of seedsmen, but a careful study
of the situation as it relates to produc-
tion and distribution of seeds in the
United States leads him to believe that
this is the wisest policy that the Ameri-
can Seed Trade Association can follow.
This policy would, if followed, bring
about cooperation between the seed
trade and various agricultural agencies
on this question of seed legislation
which must be faced and if the seed
trade will adopt such an attitude, in-
stead of one of antagonism to all seed
legislation, they will secure the sym-
pathy, respect and consideration of the
forces that are either drafters of seed
bills or act in an advisory capacity in
such matters."

Experiment Stations.

L. L. Olds, for the committee on ex-
periment stations, presented a volumi-
nous report consisting of extracts from
letters from thirty-nine of the forty-
eight state experiment stations telling
of the work they have been doing of
special interest to seedsmen, particu-
larly along the line of plant breeding.
The purpose of Mr. Olds and his com-
mittee is to put the association and the
trade at large closer in touch with the
experiment stations so that all may
profit by cooperation.

Postal Affairs.

[The report. 1^ the committee on postal
alfeirs recounted briefly the inclusion
of books and seeds in the parcel post

JOHN H. HLLHI SEED CO

Growers of choice varieties of

Peas and Beans

Sheboygan, Wis.

Braslan

Whilesale Growers of the {ollowwi Calif oroia Specialties ooly:

ONION. LETTUCE. CARROT. RADISH. PARSNIP. PARSLEY, CEURY.
ENDIVE. LEEK, SALSIFY ui SWEET PEAS.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow"

Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia,— for aew Complete Catalogue,

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL OARDCN SEEDS

leonA.?R«--

CO

CMICAOO

GROWERS FOR THE TRADt
ONION SETS ^'**« ••»' «•"«••

The Everett Be Clark Seed Co., Milford, ConiL

Orewlns Statloiis at East Jordan, Mlch^ ttraan Bay, Wls« SIstar Bay. Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Be

— THK—

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD. COLO.

Gontract rrowera of Cucumber. Cantalonp^
Watermelon,. SQuash and Pumpkin Seed; Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Waldo Rohnert

OILROY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce. Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster,
Cosmos, Mignonette, Verbena, in Tariety.

Correspondence solicited.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Mlolilcan Grown Beans, Oacnmber,
Tomato. M nakmelon. Squash, Watennelon, Radish.
Sweet Oonr. CorrespoDdence solicited.

S. FL ISBELL & CO.. Jacbw. Midi.

THE KIFIBERLIN SEED CO.
se^ &mi SArTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, •ts.

Gorreipondenoe Solicited.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qllroy, :i :: California

Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc.

Corraap9ndanoa Solloltad.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS ALL VARIETIES

Thd Haven Seed Co.

Brewers fer whsicsilc trade sely. Santa Ana, CaL
GROWERS OP

ONION SEED

lata WholMala

OIobM. . . Wholeaale and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO:

NAPPANBB. INP.

Henry Fish Seed Co«

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade»

CARPINTBRIA,

CAU

0

June 25, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

59

the

"Clipper" Seed Cleaners

FOR CLEANING AND GRADING
ALL KINDS OF

Flower, Garden and Field Seeds

If you are interested in a machine
for screening and grading any kind
of seeds, grain, beans, peas or bulbs,
send for our catalogue giving prices
and discounts.

The Clipper Cleaners are used by
all the large seed merchants and

growers in the United States, also in many foreign countries where fine results

in handling seed stocks are desired.

We have a large num-
ber of different sizes and

styles of power machines,
also three sizes of mills for
hand work. We have pick-
ing and sorting, tables in
several different styles for
handling beans, peas, bulbs
and seeds. We have me-
chanical bean pickers, and
also a machine — The Ox-
ford Polisher— for polish-
ing musty or stained beans.

Our machines are well
made, nicely finished, light
running and guaranteed to
give satisfaction.

MANUFACTURED BY

A. T. Ferrell & Co., Saginaw, Mich., U. S. A.

60

The Florists^ Review

June 25, 1914.

Our Motto: Tho BEST tho Markot Affords.

PLACE YOUR IMPORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importors and Exportors
•0.92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention Tb« ReTlcw when yon writf,

Lit. Gigantaum and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY.
Paper Wkita Narcissus and Roman Hyacinths,
Dutch Bulbs, English Golden Spur,
Azaleas, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

and was followed by an animated dis-
cussion of the effects of the new ar-
rangement. While many individual
embarrassments were pointed out, it
was the consensus of opinion that Mr.
Therkildson and his committee had ob-
tained the best that could reasonably
be expected.

In opening the discussion Mr. Ther-
kildson said that the greatest difficulty
encountered under the parcel post is in
pricing catalogues, since the application
of the zone rates makes the cost of de-
livery differ widely as between near-by
and distant customers; also it makes it
impossible for seedsmen in different
cities to quote approximately the same
delivered prices for the whole country,
since no two houses, if located in .dif-
ferent cities, can figure on the same
basis. It was the consensus of opinion
that the trade requires the elimination
of the zones and resolutions to that ef-
fect were adopted.

Papers and Discussions.

The following papers were read dur-
ing the early part of the meeting:

"Selling Seeds at Wholesale— Catalogues, Sur-
plus Usts and Circulars," by Watson S. Wood-
ruff. Orange, Conn.

"Printers' Ink Advertising— Farm Journals and
General Advertising," by A. E. McKenzle, Bran-
don, Man. „ ,

"Trial Grounds and Their Advantages to Seeds-
men," by W. W. Tracy, Washington, D. C.

"The Cental System of SellinR Seeds and Its
Advantages," by F. W. Bruggerhof, New York.

"The Proper Use of the Disclaimer," by Curtis
Nye Smith, Boston. . ^ ,, ^, ^

"Overhead Costs Systems," by Max Fischer,
•Washington, D. C.

Ghrass Seed Dealers Meet.

The sixth annual meeting of the
Wholesale Grass Seed Dealers ' Associa-
tion was held at the Hotel Raleigh June
22. Among those active in the session
were President Reynolds, C. C. Massie,
M. H. Duryea, G. S. Green, W. G. Scar-
lett, Albert McCullough, J. A. Smith, E.

D. Stanford, A. J. Brown, H, W. Wood,
and A. C. Kendel. Discussion centered
on the injustice of some of the state
seed laws and it was planned to get
together with the state seed analysts
and work for a uniform, workable law
for all states.

An arbitration committee was ap-
pointed, to act in cases of differences in
which members of the association might
be concerned.

Officers were elected as follows:

President— A. E. Reynolds, Craw-
fordsville, Ind., reelected.

Vice-president — W. G. Scarlett, Balti-
more, Md.

Secretary-treasurer — J. A. Smith,

Toledo, reelected.

Directors for three years — G. S. Green,
Chicago; W. G. Scarlett, Baltimore, and

E. D, Stanford, Buffalo.

Entertainment.

The Chamber of Commerce took the
visitors on a sight-seeing trip about the
city Tuesday afternoon.

Wednesday afternoon a trip was
made to Mount Vernon and to Arling-
ton Experimental Farm, of the Depart-
inAt of Agriculture, at Arlington, Va.,

F. W. Bolgiano being chairman of the

-TO THE TRADE-

HFNRY MFTTr QUEdlinburg, Germany

nLRIl I lilt I I Lq (EstabllshMl In 1784)

^^■^"^■■^* aROWER and EXPORTER on tho voiy larsost seal* •! aU

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS

SPECIALTIES I Baana, Beets. Cabbases, Carrata, Kohl-Rabi, Leeks, Lettuces, On-
lana, Paaa, Radlahaa, Spinach, Turnips. Swedes, Aatara. Balsams, Besonias, Camatioos.
Cinerarias, Olozinias, Lukspurs, Nasturtiums, Paaalaa. Petunias, Phlox. Primulas,
Scabiovs, Stacka, Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalocue free on application.

HENRY MErrrS TRIUMPH OF THE OIANT PANSIES (mixed), the most perfect
and most beautiful in the world, S6.00 per oz.; $1.76 per H oz.; Sl.00 per ^ oz. Postage paid.
Cash with order.

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on my awn vaat srauadat
and are warranted true to name, of stronsest growth, finest stocks and best Quality. I alaa
craw larsaly aaada an eantract.

DANISH PANSY SEED

Wlboltt'a Danlah Exhibitlan per lb., $20.00; per oz.. $2.00

Good Mixture per lb., 8.00; per oz.. .30

Extra Fine Mixture per lb., 4.Q0; per oz., .35

Olant Trlmardaau Mixtura per lb., 8.00; per oz., .60

Postpaid. Cash with order. '^

R. WIBOLn, «R'oTn. Nakskov, Denmark

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden. Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEGOM, HOLLAND

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

VniqiM collection. Hondreds of rarletles
adapted for American nae. Perennial
and perfectly hardy. Own savins.
Oatalogne free.

PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM
■■flald, middlaaax. Easfawd:

SPECIALTIES

Our Prepared Rmcm ami MagnoHa

Leaves, Ornamental Dried Grasses.

Italian Wheat Growers

For FLORISTS' SUPPLIES, at ModeraU Prices

Additts: SOOETA ANONINA ESPORTATRKE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy

In coM storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L Giganteums, L Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yikihaiiia Nunery Ct ., Ltd. S^w'^iro'SV

Mention The Review when you write.

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbaee, Cauliflower,
Carrot. Mansel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

CHR. OLSEN

Seed Orower

(ErtabUahed 1882)
ODBNSE. DENMARK

Contract OSers and Sam-
ples at yonr aervice.

CaHi U4rcti-"FRO0LSEN." Cuit: Sth U.. «. ■. C.

Amer. Seed Trade Aasn.
Mention The Heriew when yog write.

August Rolker & Sons

Qanaral Horticultttral Impartara

for the trade only. Send for estimates or
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK
ar P. O. Bax 782

Save money by contractintr your Seeda
directly with a Specialist.

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower

ST. REMY-DE-PROVENCE. FRANCE

Ready now to book contract orders for 1914 in

ASTER, BALSAM, CTCLAHEV, DAHUA, PHLOX,

PRIMULA SINENSIS, ZINNIA, CARNATION,

PANSIES, Ete.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHR, Striegau, Germany

Oldaat Bpaotaa Houae ^,, ^

Mention The Review when you wrlle.

June 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

61

Otto Heinecken Horticultural Agency

Whitehall BulMlnCf

17 Batt«ry Plac«, NEW YORK

Sole American Representative of

J. HEWS SONS. HALSTENBEK (Genuiy) A. KEHHOLZ, QUEDUNBUIG (Gemuy)

Vmlt Tr«« Btook, Vorast Tr««s, Blch-crad* V«K«tabIe ■••da

L NEUBERT. WANDSBEK (Gemuy) ^wEi!L^."jm^P

Lily of tli^ Valley, Ulaoi for Forolns Spoolalty Hyacinths

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES. BOSKOOP (H«Utnd) ^

XverBreons, Rbododondrona, Azaloas, Palms, Kto.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

Mention The Review -when yoa write.

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR TALL DELIVERY |

The Lily Without a Peer

Lily of the Valley Pips

MtYER'S T BRAND

Firaotams GIGANTEUMS MaltiftenM

French Bulbs
Azaleas

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER. 99 Wtrren Street. NEW YORK |

Mention Th« Brlsw what yon writs.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARROYO GRANDE, GAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wliolesale growers of fall IMa of KLOWKB and

GARDEN S££a>8

Mention The Review when you write.

Western Seed & Irrigation Co.

Saad Growers and Daalars

Specialties:

Cnouinber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pumpkin, Sauash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, ^^^^ NEB.

WiMlesile Grawen tf Hiffe-grade Seetft

Cucumber. Mutlcmelon. Squash and Pump'
kin. Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

Watch for onr Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert's

Pure Cnhiire Nnshreom Spawn

Snbetltntlon of cheaper gradee is tfans
easily exposed. Freeh sample brick,
^^"^^^ with Illustrated book, mailed poe^ald
^p, C^^ by manufacturers upon receipt of M
^^^>^^^'^ cents In poetatre. Address

Trade Mark. ABCficu Spawn Co., St Paul. Miu.

Mention The Rp»i«?w when jou wrlt».

J. B0L8IAN0 & SON

WHOLESALE FIELD
and GARDEN SEEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low prices.
Uclit, PraU and Cllicott Sts., Baltimore, Md.

TAnil WUll Importer of DUTCH and
JUim nlLH rRCNCH BULBS and SEEDS

155 W^est 33d Street, NETV^ lORK

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

BURNETT BROS.

SEEDS

:i

BULBS

PLANTS

98 Chambors St.. NEW YORK CITY.

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swoat Poa Fami,
Sunny Slop*. INDEPENDENCK. Ma

Mention The Review when yon write

Contract Seed Growers

I^BMnaltiat • ^*99»u Bn Plant. Tosuits,
OfeClUUeS. viae 8Md and fi.ld Cora.

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Sod

PEPRICKTOWM. W. i.

ML. D.WALLER SEED CO.

Spaclallsta In
SWEET PEAS-NASTURTIUM SEEDS

Prices on Application

GUADALODPE, CAUFORinA
Contract Seed Growor

SPECIALTIES: P«pper, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vino Sood and Flold Corn

EDGAR F. HURFF

Csrres»s«'eaee SoNcited Mulllca Hill, N. I.

Winter Orchid-flowering
Sweet Pea Seed

can be obtained only direct from the orig-
inator. I have no agents.

Ant. C. Zvolaneic, Lomp«c, Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Sead for Catalocae.

HELLER & CO.

Montpefier, Ohio

French Bulbs

Do we keep 'em? Nope— ^
but surest thing you know
we sell 'em— Dutch bulbs to6
— also Azaleas. A^ client
when placing his OT^er for
lily bulbs with us, when we
solicited his order for other
bulbs as well, remarked that
he did not know we sold other
than lily bulbs. So this turn
we are going to toot our horn
on other than lily bulbs. The
extreme drought in the south
of France this season has
been harmful to the crops;
the sizes will be small and
the prices high on account of
the small crop. Those of you
that gave your orders for
French bulbs to the Holland-
ers are likely not to receive
the bulbs, the Hollanders
have such a pleasing way of
not shipping the orders when
taken at low prices and the
market goes against them.
Our growers write us that
our orders will be filled and
with good stock. Protect
yourself against disappoint-
ment and the failure to
receive your French bulbs
by sending us your order.
Horseshoe Brand French
Bulbs, Dutch Bulbs and Aza-
leas— obtained of reliable, re-
sponsible growers — are of A-1
class and give the best results.
A catalogue with prices on
request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE
71 Murray Street

Not How Cheap, lUCtl/ V/^DIT

butHowaood. MEiVT TLFKIV

62

The Florists^ Review

June 25, 1014.

PREPARE FOR WINTER

$fl> iSk ^^ ^^ ^^ ^h ^2 ^^ ^^ tf> tf> ^^ ^^ ^h ^h ^h ^h ^^ ^h ^h ^h
A A A S S A ^ A w w w w w w w S S A A S A

III JULY AND AUGUST FOR | | |

$^t ^2 ^ft ^K ^& ^& ^K ^1* tf* ^^ ^^ ^2 ^2 ^2 ^2 ^^ ^K ^^ ^b ^^ ^^
A A u^ A ^ A A ^v A A A A A A S w w w O w w

The progressive florist must now look ahead to winter and plan
early for a full measure of success. If you have not grown my S.
P. Seedling snaps you will want a big bed of them. If you have
grown them you will grow more, for there is no plant in cultiva-
tion that will give the same returns, and there is no snapdragon in
existence so beautiful or productive, nor so easy to handle. Sow
seeds in July and August for best results. Allow three months to
have fine, bushy plants, ready for the bench. Our free instructions
are complete and make growing simple. There is no comparison
between a seedling plant of Silver Pink and a cutting from any
other variety. The seedling makes a business plant from the start
and can be produced at one-eighth of the cost.

When buying my original Silver Pink you are getting the cream of all
snapdragons. You won't have to make an apology for its color. It is that
lovely, silvery, sea-shell pink that fits into any occasion without special ton-
gery to match it. It is what the p«opl« buy and the p«opil« are the ones to
whom we must cater. Unsolicited testimonials and repeat orders by the
hundred. See recent ads. -

. For a long flowering season sow seed in JULY and. AUGUST. Price ot
new crop, $1.03 per packet of about 1000 seeds; 3 for S2.50; 7 for $5.00. Cash.
Fine seedling plants for fall blossoms, now ready, at only $3.00 per 100.

G. S. Ramsburg, Somersworth, N. H.

MenOon The Review when yon write.

local committee, with Messrs. Mann,
Coon, Campbell, Earnshaw and Schultz.
The botanical gardens also were visited
Wednesday and a group photo was made
at Mount Vernon.

Tuesday afternoon a reception was
given for the visiting ladies.

The annual banquet announced for
Tuesday evening was postponed until
Wednesday evening. F. W, Bolgiano
was scheduled to act as toastmaster and
the principal speaker is to be Congress-
man James B. Mann, famous as the
author of "pure" bills and widely
known in the trade because of the in-
terest he has taken in seedsmen 's af-
fairs.

PRESIDENT MASSIE'S ADDBESS.

[A synopsis of the address of C. C. Massle,
president of the American Seed Trade Association,
delivered at the opening session of the Washing-
ton convention, June 23.]

While some departments of our busi-
ness may show more or less decrease, on
the whole the seed trade has reason to
review the year's business with consid-
erable pride. The business of seed sell-
ing is gradually being elevated to a
higher plane. When the seed business
as it is conducted today is compared
with the methods in vogue two or three
decades ago, rapid development is ap-
parent. There is still room for great
improvement and changes for the better
are rapidly taking place.

It was my good fortune to spend my
early life on the farm. This experience
taught me many things; among others,
the true value of good seeds and the
great moral responsibility resting with
the seedsman. It has been said that the
seed merchant occupies a position rela-
tive to that of the banker. Men who
deposit money in the bank do so with
confidence in the banker; those who
purchase seeds also must have confi-
dence in the seedsman. Our vocation
is one which requires men of unques-
tioned honesty and highest integrity.

The annual conventions of this asso-
ciation, increasing in size, are bringing
before us many new faces, mostly young
men. Some of these new members are

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSUS liANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name> best quality.

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE POINT GREENHOUSES, - • YAIiHA, FU.

Mention Th« H«t1»w when yon wrif .

JANES VICK'S SONS

SEEDSMEN

Rochester, - - New York

Write for import prices on bulbs

Mention The Review when yoo write.

due to attain great success, but this will
not come without hard work and certain
sacrifices. It is upon these younger mem-
bers that we must depend for the prog-
ress and stability of this association.

Uniform Laws Needed.

The most important subject before
the seed trade at this time is uniform
state legislation. All realize the diffi-
culties involved in the transaction of
their business while widely different
seed laws are enforced in each state.
There does not seem to exist the har-
mony which naturally should be ex-
pected with the law-making bodies of
the various states, but those who have
the enforcing of these laws in their
power are beginning to realize the
necessity of cooperation and are work-
ing more closely together. Many of
the seed analysts are coming to realize
the difficulties under which the seed
trade is operating and are disposed to
view with wisdom the advisability of
mutual understanding. I feel that the
seed analysts are willing and ready to
cooperate with the seedsmen, but I am
inclined to believe that the average
seedsman is not so well acquainted with
his state seed commissioner or analyst
as is possible. If all those interested
could get together at stated intervals

XXX SEEDS
PRIMROSE

lmprov*d Chinas* Frins«d. finest grown,
many varieties mixed, 600 seeds, 11.00; ^-pkt..
50c; per 1000, |1.50: colors separate also.

Primula Obconlca, New Giants, pkt., 50c.

Primula Kawansis, sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula Malacoldaa, Oiant Baby, 25c.

CInarariaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 50c.

Calcaolarlaa. finest giant flowering dwarf. 50c.

Daisy (Ballls) Manstrosa. new monstrous
double giant-flowering, mixed, pkt., 2-'k:.

FarKst-ma-not Triumph, ex. fine, 25c.

GIANT PANSY The beet larRe-Aowor-

cally selected, 6000 seeds. $100; oz., S3.00: half pkt.,
SOc. A llberalextrapacketof Olaut Blme. Perret
Pansy 8eed added to every order for Pansy seed.

CASN. Ubaral axtra count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon writ».

There is good money in forcing
«YCAS STEMS

A good stem weighing 6 pounds costs 4?c, and should
produce a plant with 12 tu 16 leaves, selling: wholesale
at 10c per leaf, and retail at 16c per leaf. In two sizes,
2 to 6 lb. stem*, and 4 to H lb. stems. I have found the
laiger one4 more profitable.

Price, per lb., lOc; oer tOO lbs., S8 00
Per case of about 300 lbs , 7c per lb.

WALTER P. STOKES. Seedsman

219 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Review when you write.

and discuss the matter in a sane and
business-like manner, it should result in
laws which would protect the unin-
formed, minimize the possibility or op-
portunity of fraud and work for the
general betterment of the business of
seed selling.

As an example of what can be done,
in Minnesota last summer our agricul-
tural college conducted a week's course
on the pure seed law. All the seed

JuNB 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

63

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy

seeds are all grown by myself and are offered in the following mixtures and
separate colors:

KENILWORTH STRAIN— The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are from 3J^ to 4 inches; it is a striking
collection of beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red,
brown, bronze, mahogany and many others too numerous to mention.
Light, Medium or Dark Mixtures.

KENILWORTH SHOW — An extra fine strain of large flowers; the
immense flowers are of circular form and great substance; a beautiful
collection of colors and markings.

KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE — Is a distinct class by
itself, surpassing all other strains as a cut flower or for exhibition pur-
poses, for inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect
above the foliage on heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long, in the most grace-
ful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather wtll.

MASTERPIECE — A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance, its large flowers of great substance, on
long, strong stem.

ORCHID FLOWERED, Mixed— A dwarf free bloomer with a range of
delicate colors that do not exist in any other pansies, a remarkable com-
bination of light rose, shell pink, blush mauve, fawn, light brown,
orange and chamois.

NEW SEED NOW READY

Ml (■rttaari nixtaircs, ■icMtthi hw Ptuy Priacess. IMO n%*t. 2Sc; SIM nttt, %\ M; H-n . $1.25; iz.. $5 10

PANSISS IM SBPikBATK COLORS

M..

1

4

4m

)

V

<

>

►

\% "^.^ V i.

i

L-ir,Ai^i>iiJ

^5

PRINCESS

The New Upright Pansy

This strain is entirely distinct from all
others. It is absolutely compart, upright
growing, and extremely weather-proof,
enduring many storms Without damage to
its flower. The flowers are mostly blotched
and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good
form and heavy velvety texture, on heavy
stems carried well above the foliage. At-
tractive by the brilliancy of its colors.

600 seeds, 25c; 1000, 60c; % oz., S2.60;
1 oz., $10.00.

1000 seeds
Giant Adonis, light blue with yellowish

white face, large dark blotch 26c

Giant Emperor William, ultramarine

blue with purple violet eye 26c

Giant King of the Blacks, coal black. .26c
Giant Lord Beaconsfleld, purple violet,

upi^r petals shading to white 25c

Giant Royal Purple, fine, large flower. 25c

Giant Bronze and Copper mixture 25c

Giant Light Blue, sky blue 25c

Giant Dark Blue, deep blue shades. . . .25c
Giant Zebra, mixed shades, striped. . . .25c
Giant McKlnley, yellow, each petal

blotched with a deep reddish brown.. 26c
Giant Psyche, Masterpiece type, violet

with white margin 25c

Giant Mme.Perret, red and wine shades 25c
Giant White, with large violet center. .25c
Giant Red, a fine mixture of red shades 25c

1000 seeds

Giant Yellow, pure golden yellow 25c

Giant Yellow, with dark blotch 25c

Giant White, large satiny white 25c

The preceding 17 sorts, mixed in

equal proportions 25c

Any 5 pkts., $1.00.

RAINBOW is a mixture of
the most beautiful,
colors, blotched, striped,
veined, margined, etc

With every |1.00 wortn of
Pansy seed I will send,
free, 1000 seeds of
Rainbow, and with
other amounts in
like proportion.

houses in our state were invited~~«fid^
each had a representative present. The
meetings were conducted by the state
seed inspector. Half -day sessions were
held for a week and a splendid oppor-
tunity was given to discuss the Minne-
sota seed laws in every detail. The
seed inspector stated that the week's
work was most valuable to him and
that, after having an opportunity of
talking to so many of the seedsmen, he
realized some of the difficulties with
which the seed merchant had to contend.

Law Changes This Tear.

During the year new weight and
measure laws have been made eflfective
in various states. A bushel of peas in
Iowa now calls for sixty pounds, regard-
less of whether they are smooth or wrin-
kled peas. In Minnesota the law calls
for sixty pounds of smooth peas and
fifty-six pounds of wrinkled sorts. In
Pennsylvania all peas are classed at
sixty pounds per bushel. I only cite
this one commodity to show the difficul-
ties the seedsmen have to contend with.
A national weight and measure act
would be desirable, but better still, I
think that the seed trade as a body
should discontinue offering seeds by
measure and adopt the cental system.

While the new parcel post rates are
not entirely agreeable to all, especially
those mailing large catalogues, on the
whole the seed trade is to be congratu-
lated in securing the rates now in ef-
fect.

The seedsmen 's disclaimer or non-
warranty clause has again been upheld
by the courts. The latest decision was
handed down by the Supreme Court of
Wisconain. This court maintains that

n^i

Motion The Review when you write.

SEEDS

Our Specialties are: Toma-
to, Cauliflower, Cabbaare
Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalome and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SEEDSMAN

CHISTER. NKW JKMEY

Mention The Renew when yon write.

for Pall Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endlesM Tarletiea

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOLIUM

In endleaa qoantlUes
Writ* ns for prlcea.

JOHN LEWIS CHILDS

Flowerfleld, L. I.. N. T.
Mention The R»t1»w wb»B yon wHt«

the custom is universal among seeds-
men and establishes the fact that all
purchasers of seeds are bound to take
note of the conditions under which
those seeds are sold. The court further
states that if seed houses warranted
their seeds they would have to sell at
a much higher price than if no war-
ranty were given.

(1)

Becommendations.
That Curtis Nye Smith be em-

ployed another year as counsel for this
association.

(2) That a press committee be ap-
pointed. The reason for this is because
of the many articles appearing in news-
papers, magazines and other publica-
tions, which in many cases depart from
the truth and are, therefore, detrimental
to our interests. With a committee to
censor these articles, much good could

PANSIES

Johnson's choice strain of prize-winners.
Flowers are of immense size, distinct
colors and perfect shape.

Trade pkt. 50c

Ounce $5.00

Write for complete Pansy List

TUBEROSES

Clearance Offer : per loo loco

No. 1 Double Pearl .... 60c $5.00
No. 2 Double Pearl .... 30c 2.60

Johnson Seed Company

217 Hwkct SL, rHlADELrOA, PA.

^fentlon Th«> Review when yon write.

be accomplished and considerable iiarm
avoided.

(3) That this association go oi; rec-
ord as favoring shorter terms of sale on
garden seeds, to replace the present an-
tiquated system of June 1 dating' ivith-
out regard to time of purchase.

(4) That our members be urged to
make prominent use of the disclai:iicr,
by using it on letter-heads, invoices,
shipping tags, labels and contaiflcrs, so
as to protect themselves from unfair
claims.

(5; The continuance of the appoint-

64

The Florists^ Review

Juke 25, 1914.

mcnt of state correspondents for the
years 1914-1915.

(G) That a digest of the various seed
laws be collected and bound in loose-
leaf form for the use of our members.

CENTAL SYSTEM BECOMMENDED.

[A report on the advisability of selling seeds
by weight, prepared by F. W. Bruggerhof, of J. M.
TUorburn & Co., presented at the Washington con-
vention.]

In my opinion American seedsmen
should break away from tradition and
quote in our catalogues, whether whole-
sale or retail, all seeds as well as potato
tubers by weight.

While the selling of seeds by the
measured bushel has disappeared to a
certain extent in the trade, the weight
per bushel has a value in determining
grade, especially in grass seeds, which
vary greatly iu quality. Redtop seed
weighing ten pounds per bushel is com-
posed largely of chaff and contains a
small percentage of good seed, while
fancy seed containing from eighty-five
to ninety-five per cent of pure seed
weighs from thirty-five to forty pounds
per bushel. Similar variations in weight
exist in connection with other common
grass seeds, such as bluegrass, brome
grass, rye grass, orchard grass and the
fescues.

The weights per bushel of grains do
not vary so much as do those of grass
seeds, but nevertheless the weight per
bushel is an important factor to be con-
sidered in grading; still I think we
should sell by weight from our cata-
logue, specifying, if need be, the grade
by mentioning the approximate number
of pounds to the bushel.

I note that in several instances the
legal weights are obviously misleading
and should be changed. There is evi-
dently an error in the Louisiana statute
which gives the weight for barley and
rye as thirty-two pounds. The weights
of buckwheat vary from forty to fifty-
two pounds in the different states. The
legal weights for oats should be made
more nearly uniform. In Pennsylvania
and West Virginia the legal weight is
thirty-two pounds; in Virginia, thirty
pounds, and in Maryland, twenty-six
pounds. The legal weight for Kentucky
bluegrass and redtop in all states where
legal weight has been established is
fourteen pounds. This weight was es-
tablished before the present methods of
cleaning came into general use and
while the seed was still in chaff. Clean
seed of good grade always weighs from
two to three times as much.

In numerous instances the customary
weights per bushel of seeds used by the
trade are not the same as the legal
weights. Seedsmen handle large quan-
tities of fodder and forage seeds, as
well as other seeds, for few of which
legal weights per bushel have been es-
tablished. They have, therefore, to ar-
rive at customary weights only, whicli
vary in the different states.

A subject of much importance in the
cental system of selling seeds is that
of mixtures of various grass seeds for
lawns, for pastures and for meadows.
Such mixtures are in most cases of-
fered at prices per bushel of various
weights and in cases where no specific
bushel weight is noted it is usually as-
sumed that the mixture weighs fourteen
pounds to the bushel. This is a mis-
leading condition, as today where first-
class seeds are used the bushel weight
of such mixtures would vary from
twenty to thirty poumlji to the nieas-

NEW WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEA

If you are a grower of Winter-flowering Sweet Peas, you naturally look for the
very best strain procurable. The Indianapolis Sweet Pea called "ROSE QUEEN" is
without question the finest Sweet Pea introduced for many a year. Orchid-flowering,
borne on lonir stems, extremely free and early and of a pink color most attractive, it is
a decided acquisition, and like all meritorious novelties is sure to be in demand wherever
grown.

Tht folliwiai letters frim mea in the Iraie. well kaowa everywliere, syeak far Iheaiselvet:

Gentlemen:— Indianapolis, Ind., April 14, 1914.

We have handled the pink sweet pea. "Rose Queen," in large quantities for several years,
and can heartily recommend it to any grower or retailer as a good keeper and fine seller. It
is easily the best sweet pea shown in this market. Respectfully, A, WIEGAND'S SOUS CO.

Gentlemen:— Indianapolis, Ind., March 14, 1914.

We take pleasure in conscientiously recommending Mr. A. Pittet's new sweet pea,
"Rose Queen " It is the new Orchid type, and has these advantages: They bloom earlier
than any other Orchid type on the market are a wonderful producer, and have a clear pink
color unsurpassed. We think the price of the seed is a small item. Very truly yours.

BERTERMAN]^ BROS. CO.

Dear Sir:- Richmond, Ind.. April 20. 1914.

We are glad to write you a line concerning your beautiful pink Sweet Pea. To our mind
it is the most beautiful variety of its color, being large in size, long-stemmed, the tint bright
and exceedingly clear and, best of all, the variety is a wonderful keeper. We do not believe
there is another sort that will keep, when cut, as finely as this variety. It has been a great
favorite in our stores. Yours very truly. THE E. O. HILL CO.

~ Pric*: 1 ex., $12.00; S ex., $33.O0; 8 ox.. $8O.00; 1 lb., $180.00

No order accepted for less than one ounce. ^

ORDKR EARLY STOCK IS LIMITKO

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ALBERT PITTET.

1004 Betz Buildintr, Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind.

a

Mention Th«> Review when yon write.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

(COLD STORAQE)

Preeminently the finest Valley in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.

GIANT FORCINQ- usual gVade. fine stock, case of 500, $8.50; case of 1000. $16.00.
XXX GIANT FORCING— specially selected pips, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 500, $9.00; case of 1000, $17.50.

CURRIE BROS. CO., Ifi S'^'.'Sitl-; "^ Milwaukee, WIe.

Mention The Rwnow wb— yon writs.

PERENNIAL FLOWER SEEDS

A Pew Choice Sorts, for Summer Sowing— Extra Special Strains

Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl ^e oz., 60c

Anchusa Italica Dropmore ^s oz., 2-x;

Aauilegia Eng., long spurred hybrids, ^ oz„ 25c
Bellis perennis, giant double white

or pink . 1/16 oz., SOc

Candytuft Gibraltarica ^s oz., 26c

Centaurea Montana alba ^ oz., 80c

Delphinium Belladonna 1/16 oz., 40c

Delphinium Cashmerianum 1/16 oz., 20c

Delphinium Formosum M oz., 20c

Myosotisalpestrisstricta Blue Oem 1/16 oz., 20c
Oypsophila paniculata compacta .... H oz., 20c

S«nd for CatalOK**

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NEWARK, N. J.

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorburn are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASPARAGUS

PlumoauB Nanua

Per I OOP

1000 $2.00

6000 1.75

10,000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.50 per 1000

.QMvi&m6l\

" The moat reliable aeeda "
S3 Barclay St. New York. N. Y

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

^ ■■ M ■% g^ Beat that arrow. We aell dl-
^^L L II^T rect to irardeaera and florlats at
J% r ■ 1 1 ^ wbolt'sale. Blir bt^autlful ••ata-
ViUb W loffoefree. Wiite today.

ABCHIA8 8BED STORE. Box 34, 8EUALIA. HO.

Seeds of Perennials

FOR PRESENT SOWING

Tr. Pkt.

Delphinium Caucasicum, sky blue $0.10

Delphinium Cashmerianum, dark blue 2.j

Delphinium Belladonna Hybrids. 25

Dianthus Barbatus (sweet wilUam) 10

Dianthus, Blood Red 10

Dianthus, Allen's White 10

Dianthus, Sutton's Scarlet Ij

Auricula-eyed mixture of extra Inrtje dower-
ing sorts, very fine 20

Campanula Calycanthema, pink, stripoil,

blue, white, each 25

Daisies, Shasta, Alaska 25

Gaillardia Grandiflora, mixed 10

Hollyhoclcs, double, crimson, wiilte, deep
rose, pink, yellow, each 15

P. PEARSON

5732-5748 Gunnison St. CHICAGO. IU.

Mention The Review when yon v«Mt«.

June 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

65

New Winter-blooming ORCHID- FLOWERED

Sweet Pea ^^Anita Wehrman'^

A fine, cl«ar lav«nd«r. with three to four flowers to stem, and has been grown with 20-inch stems, holding the
length longer than is usual with any other winter-flowering variety.

Will bloom from Thanksgiving on, if sown in July.

This variety originated with Mr. Henry Wehrman, of May wood, 111., five years ago, and has been grown and selected
by him ever since, he now having the type fixed as well as it can be in the Spencer variety.

The seed we offer is greenhouse-grown, saved and rogued by the originator, and will be ready for delivery in July,
the proper time to sow for Thanksgiving and Christmas bloom.

We give herewith Mr. Wehrman's own opinion of its merits as a cut flower. "^

1

■

^^VCV^^H

Maywoou, III.. June 2'2. 1914.

A. Henderson & Co.,
Chicago, 111.

^^H

^^^^H^^L^^^ "^^^^^^^^^H

Gentlemen:—

^^^M

^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^rl. i^^^^K>'aB!^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^K

In answer to the many ouestions

^^^H

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F" '^^^^^^^^^^^^^V^^^^ki^^^^^^^^^^^Mfl^^r' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^VH^^^I

your customers are asking you in

^^^H

reference to the new Winter-flower-

^^^M

^^H^^^-"^' ^^^-^F^- iM i&. ■ ' ^^^ *iEL

ing Sweet Pea Anita, Wehrman. which

^^^M

^^V^^ ^P^'' ' 'VJI^EjbP'' '■- "^ ^,.^.^1 ^2&

you are disseminating for me. I can

^^^^M

^^^^--^ t, ^^k-- ^H^H 1 fl^r ' ' n^fli

safely say that Anita Wehrman is

^^^9

the best Early- flowering Lavender

H^

Spencer type I have ever grown, and

t^. M^^^Ji^ieiifft^i liPiJ^.

has produced with me. more flowers

to the square foot of bench than any

^'*^%iL/fi l^V^m ^mM^^^LJ^mSmS^^

other variety. Last year I purchased

^kT

\ . ^B^J , /9 'w^H^^Kc^ ■B^V %^m^^^^^t^3k^'

nearly $500.00 worth of Sweet Pea

B&

^^^ ^ft£^^^^^^^ ^^IfV^^^^^^rV >si#Sfll^^^^^ J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^I

seed, buying the most expensive kinds

EL

as I never hesitate on the price of
the seed, it being only a minute ex-

K^^%

pense in contrast to the enormous re-

Khm

turns the grower gets if he hits the

^^^1

Hii^Hli^Hl^fl^^E*Tn JSLa^^^^^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^9^^

one the public wants. Anita Wehr-

^^^^^^^^K^I^^H|Mr^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^b^^|

man is the one the public demanded

i^^^^M

^^^^^^^^IC^^^^^^^H^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I

and I made more money out of this

:^^^|

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

\ ariety than any other. I have grown

^^^H

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

it for five years, selected it myself,

^^^1

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

have been very careful to hold it true

^^^1

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

to type and cheerfully recommend it

^^^1

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

to my brother Sweet Pea growers.

^^^H

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

Yours truly.

^^1

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

HENRY WEHRMAN.

New Winter-bloominif Spencer Sweet Pea, Anita Wehrman.

PRICES: Trad* packet, $S.OO; 1 oz., $12.00; 4 oz., $44.00; 8 oz., $80.00; 1 lb., $150.00.

Quantity limited and early orders are necessary to insure your getting a start with this fine new sort.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

369 River SIreet,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

ured bushel, according to the formula
used.

In consequence of this somewhat
chaotic condition I have felt for many
years that some concerted action should
be taken by seedsmen, by which all
seeds could be quoted and sold by
weight. Peas, beans, sweet corn and
grass seed mixtures for the retail trade
should, in my opinion, be sold by
weight, rather than by the pint, quart,
etc., and I hope all the trade may con-
cur in this opinion, as it certainly is
fairer and more rational for both buyer
and seller than the custom now in
vogue, and if both wholesale and retail
catalogues could be made to conform to
this suggested change, say with the
issue of 1916 publications, I think a

long step would be taken in the right
direction.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Pioneer Nursery, Monrovia. Cal. — A 72-page
cataloKue of deciduous, citrus, tropical and semi-
tropical fruit tiees, ornamental trees, shrubs,
vluos, bulbs, etc. A comprehensive but condensed
list, without descriptions or Illustrations.

Conrad Appel, Darmstadt. Germany. — Jubilee
edition of catalogue, celebrating the one hundred
twenty-flfth anniversary of the establishment of
the seed house: contains wholesale lists of forests
and ajjrlcultural seeds.

M. Herb, Naples, Italy. — General catalogue of
bulbs, and of seeds for autumn sowing; twenty-six
closely printed pages, in English, German and
French.

A CENTURY AND A QUARTER.

The firm of Conrad Appel, Darmstadt,
Germany, is this year celebrating its
one hundred and twenty-fifth year of

trade, and coincident with this, Lud-
wig Heyn has completed twenty-five
years as sole proprietor of the business.
The firm was established in 1789 by
Johann Christian Appel, in Griesheim,
a small place near Darmstadt, which at
the beginning of the last century was
the center of the German forest seed
trade. His son, Conrad Wilhelm Appel,
who was the head of the firm up to
1855, considerably extended the busi-
ness, and in 1850 removed it to Darm-
stadt, on account of the better railway
communications. His successors, his
son, Conrad Appel, and his son-in-law,
Ernst Ludwig Heyn, did much to en-
large the trade by extending more and
mpre the seed dressing, cleaning and
grading departments, which even in the
sixties were already cottftpicuous. In

66

The Florists' Review

JUNB 25, 1014.

I Irilriil ^i ^^-y Suspicions aint facts.

\^IIiVUi kJi l^CZ* If you doubt a girl can fill

your order, give her a chance,
then form your own opinion.

1888 the son of E. L, Heyn, Councilor
of Commerce Ludwig Heyn, the present
owner of the business, became head of
the firm, which, as he is the great-
grandson of the founder, has remained
with the same family for four genera-
tions.

Vegetable Forcing

TOMATOES UNDEB GLASS.

Can you tell me of a good book on
growing tomatoes under glass? What
is the best kind to plant? I do not
force my tomatoes. I keep the night
temperature up to 60 degrees and the
day temperature at about 80 to 83 de-
grees. At night during December,
January and February it will drop to
40 degrees. I only aim to keep the
frost out of the house during winter.
I grew Chalk's Jewel this year. The
plants were fifteen inches apart in the
row and two rows to a 3-fopt bed, with
a 20-inch path between. The soil can
be made any depth up to twelve inches.
I found the Jewel tomato set all right,
but the fruit rotted and half the crop
was a loss. I would like all the infor-
mation you can give, as I have a mar-
ket that will take 300 or 400 pounds
daily from April 1 to June 15.

C. D. O.

I do not know of any special work
on indoor tomato culture, although some
of the state college bulletins and spe-
cial vegetable books have articles on
them. You will find some practical
notes on this subject in a recent copy
of The Eeview. For midwinter forcing
the English varieties are decidedly su-
perior to the American. Comet is
largely grown, but Lister's Prolific
seems to be an improvement on that
variety. Other good sorts are Carter's
Sunrise and Sutton's Best of All. Of
American varieties Earliana and Early
Jewel are the best.

For a midwinter crop you are plant-
ing your tomatoes too thickly. One
row to a bed would give you far bet-
ter returns. After March, two rows
are all right. In order, however, to
get a good winter crop you must run
your night temperature higher than 40
degrees. You cannot expect a first-
class crop and fruit free from rot in so
low a temperature. Also give the
plants a much more limited root run
in winter; four inches would be far
better than twelve inches. Drop Early
Jewel and try one of the other sorts
named and you will succeed much bet-
ter. Always give the plants a dry
atmosphere, and pollinate artificially in
midwinter. C. W.

MINNESOTA SOCIETIES' SHOW.

D. W. C. Ruff, of St. Paul, and B. T.
Hoyt, of the Hoyt Nursery Co., St.
Paul, divided the first and second prizes
for peonies at the annual flower show
held by the Minnesota State Horticul-
tural Society in connection with the
State Garden Flower Society and State
Florists' Association. The Brand Nurser-
ies, of Faribault, Minn., took all four
prizes for seedling peonies.

Peonies composed the greater part of
the show, although roses and perennials
of various kinds were largely shown.
The Miniie^poiis park board exhibited a
particularly fine collection of roses.

. -in.,

$7.50 per 100.

2 to 2i2-in.,
$10.50 per 100.

Ulium
Candldum—

'"Big busters."
great stock,
$6.50 per 100.

Fr«««la— Finest quality grown. Three
sizes, three prices— $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00
per 1000.

Lllium Ru brum and Qiganteum now in

storage. How many?

M. M. CARROLL

NORWOOD —Near Cincinnati- OHIO

Mention The ReTlew •when you write.

COLD STORAGE GLADIOLI

50,000 1^ to iX-incK America at $10.00 per 1000

5,000 1% to 1%-inch Mrs. Francis Kingr at 12.00 per 1000

hfo for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.
This is good blooming size, suitable for late planting.

E. E. STEWART, Brooklyn, Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

BOUGHT YOUR BULBS YET?

IF NOTp irS TIME TO PLACE THE ORDER NOW.

Why not try us? Send in your list for quotations. Get our cata-
logue on Bulbs, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Ramblers
and other stock.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee,

Mention The Review when yon write.

Paper Whites, Romans, Freesia, Callas,
also Florists* Supplies.

A fine lot of Hardy Ferns. $2.50 per 100, strong
clumps. Also Japanese Iris.

Write for special prices.

128 West 6th Street.
CINCINNATI. OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

Prize-winners in other than peony
classes included G. C. Hawkins, Mrs. E.
W. Gould, J. P. Brown, E. A. Farmer
and Mrs. H. A. Boardraan, all of Min-
neapolis.

D. RUSCONI,

CYCAS REVOLUTA STEMS

Strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^2 to 6 lbs. 25
lbs., $2.50; 100 lbs., $H.00; 300 lbs.. $23.60: 600 lbs.,
$37.60; ICOO lbs , $70.00.

TUBEROSE BULBS

Excalslor, Doubl* Paarl Dwarf. 4-6-inch.
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

GLADIOLUS
Moora's Spacial Mixture. Light colors,
$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per 1000.
Tubaroua-Rootad BEGONIAS-Laroe Bulbs

Single in separate colors, 35c per doz.; $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 50c per doz.; $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Send for our wholesale florist catalogue- it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Jdnb 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

nMnMnMnHnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnHnMnHUMnMnMnMnMn

BODDmiiTOrS QDBLin FLOWEB SEEBS

SELECTED SEEDS SUCCESSFULLY SOWN SECURE
SURE. SAFE AND SERVICEABLE SATISFACTION

IT has been, is, and always will be our policy and intention to disseminate only the
very choicest strains of flowering seeds (or any other varieties of seeds), giving
special attention to the class known as Florists' SeedsT and intending customers
need have no hesitation in buying or fear of disappointment when they bloom.
No expense has been spared to secure the finest types as to habit of plant, form of
flower, color and breeding of our Quality strains of Primula, Cineraria, Cyclamen,
Calceolaria, etc.

ASPARAGUS

PLUMOSUS NANUS. True greenhouse grown. 50 cts. per 100
seeds, $1.00 for 250 speds, $3.50 per 1000 seeds.

PLUMOSUS NANUS. California grown. 50 cts. per 100 seeds,
75 cts. for 250 seeds, $2.50 per 1000 seeds.

SPRENGERI. 25 cts. for 250 seeds, 75 cts- per 1000 seeds, $3.00
for 5000 seeds.

CALCEOLARIA HYBRIDA

BODDINGTON'S PERFECTION. The herbaceous Calceolaria is
an easily cultivated plant. So long as frost is excluded from
the plants in Winter they are perfectly safe, and to attempt to
hasten growth at any time is a failure. July is the best
month for sowing the seed. The great advance made in the
habit of the strains offered is remarkable, whilst In the colors
there is a marked Improvement. Saved by England's most
famous specialists. Monster flowers of rich and varied colors,
including spotted, laced, blotched and self-colored varieties.
% pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1.00.

Boddinffton's Matchless CINERARIAS

BODDINGTON'S MATCHLESS CINERARIA. A combination of
the three most famous English strains, which we can recom-
mend to those wishing to grow the best. Tail, % trade pkt.
60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00; Dwarf, % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade
pkt. $1.00.

CINERARIA STELLATA (Star-flowering Cineraria). Tall grow-
ing, 4 to 6 feet; excellent as a single specimen for table deco-
ration, or for grouping with splendid effect in corridors and
conservatories. % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

CANDYTUFT (Iberia) h. a.

BODDINGTON'S GIANT HYACINTH-FLOWERED. Large,
pure white, spiral spikes. The finest variety for growing under
glass. Trade pkt. 35 cts., oz. $2.00.

MIGNONETTE h. a.

BODDINGTON'S MAJESTY. The finest of all the fancy varie-
ties of Mignonette;. an improvement on Allen's Defiance. Seed
saved from select spikes under glass. Trade pkt. 60 cts., %
oz. $1.00, oz. $7.50.

BODDINGTON'S POT MYOSOTIS

Forget-Me-Nots are delightful subjects for flowering Indoors
at Christmas time, and as they are everywhere welcome the
practice of growing plants in i>ots is rapidly increasing. Sown
in July and potted on, the strain we offer produces fine,
free-growing specimen plants. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts. for
$1.25.

SCHIZANTHUS (Butterfly Flower) h.a. i^^ft.

Elegant, free-flowering, hardy annuals for the garden in Sum-
mer or for pot culture in the greenhouse during Winter.
GRANDIFLORUS BODDINGTONM. Boddlngton's Select
Hybrids. This strain is superior to any of the Schizanthus in
cultivation, the flowers are better shaped and the colors are
more varied. In habit the plants are very bushy, and the
flowers are invaluable for cutting; as a pot plant for con-
servatory decoration they are unequaled. Trade pkt. 75 cts.

WISETONENSIS. The colors are varied, ranging from white
with yellow center to pink with brown center. Most useful
as a Winter plant, and should be given a place In every green-
house. Trade pkt. 60 cts.

Boddington's Matchless GIANT PRIMULAS

PRIMULA SINENSIS
Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Primulas, Mixed. This selection
includes all the flnest Giant Single Primulas of the plain-
leaved class. % trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Pure White.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Blush White.

Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Orange King. A delightful nov-
elty; almost orange.
Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Rose.
Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Scarlet.
Boddlngton's Matchless Giant Royal Blue.

Each, i/z trade pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00. Collection of the
above 6 varieties, Y2 trade pkt. each, for $3.59.

The Duchess. The large, pure white flower, with its unique
zone of bright, rosy carmine, surrounding a clear yellow eye,
is simply unapproachable in its beauty. V4 trade pkt. 60 cts.,
trade pkt. $1.00.

Sutton's Coral Pink. The name describes it; habit dwarf and
compact; flowers thrown well above foliage. Pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA

Primula obconica gigantea Kermeslna. Beautiful, deep crimson.
Primula obconica gigantea alba. The pure white flowers greatly

enhance the beauty of the existing lilac, rose and crimson

shades.

Primula obconica gigantea lilaclna. Beautiful lilac.

Primula obconica gigantea rosea. Lovely rose.

Primula obconica gigantea grandlflora. Mixed varieties, con-
taining pure white to deep crimson.

Each of above, Yz pkt. 30 cts., pkt. 50 cts.

PRIMULA florlbunda grandlflora (Buttercup). Small yellow
flowers, borne in great profusion; flne for pots. Pkt. 50 cts.
Forbesil (Baby Primrose). Pkt. 25 cts.

PRIMULA KEWENSIS (Giant Buttercup). This plant is a
strong grower, with bright green leaves and numerous erect
flower-scapes, 10 to 18 Inches In height, producing flowers in
whorls at intervals along their whole length. The flowers are
fragrant, bright yellow in color, with a slender tube and
spreading limb nearly an Inch in diameter. As a Winter-
flowering decorative plant it is an acquisition; very floriferous
when in a small state. % trade pkt. 60 cts., pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA FIMBRIATA, GIANT QUEEN ALEXANDRA. G. P.
The largest white Primula Sinensis, blooms measuring 2V4
inches across. Petals very solid and erect. Robust foliage
with red stems. % pkt. 60 cts., trade pkt. $1.00.

PRIMULA. NEW HYBRID QUEEN OF ROSES. A lovely new
hybrid of P. obconica and P. stellata, producing shapely heads
of large and beautiful, bright rose-colored flowers, remaining
decorative for a long time. 1 foot. Trade pkt. $1.00, % pkt.
60 cts.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES. H. H. P. (The Giant Baby Prim-
rose.) The plants branch very freely. The flowers, which
are % inch wide, are of a pretty light lilac, and are borne in
whorls on long stems. If grown In a greenhouse, can be had
in bloom in four months after sowing. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 8
pkts. for $1.25.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ALBA. The white prototype of the
foregoing variety, and a great acquisition; very chaste and
beautiful as a plant or cut flower. Trade pkt. 50 cts., 3 pkts.
for $1.25.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, 5eej.nian

nMdMnMnMnMnMnMnHnMnMnHnHnHDMnMnMnvnMnMnMn

342 West 14th Street
NEW YORK CITY

9$

The Florists' Review

Junk 25, 1914.

ixis:iis:sK:s5rscs3srEsrEK:E

,W^<4m.<*%.<#^.-4^'fe»>-U^'k^V*>';^'fe^'k*>'fe»>'gg^

JiSLXS.

Pacific Coast Department

LOS ANOELES.

The Market.

June weddings and school exercises
have given just the stimulus to business
that was needed to wind up the season
well. In almost every retail store, and
in some of the wholesale ones, school
work has been prominent. Funeral work
has also kept up well, and altogether it
has been a busy week for all. The stock
being used is about the same as noted
last week, the principal addition being
Kuperb Iris Kaempferi. Greenhouse car-
nations are good, but the outdoor flowers
are getting rather rough. There is a
good demand for hanging baskets, with
ferns or foliage plants, for porch and
house decoration.

Various Notes. .

It had been common knowledge in
the city for several days that Charles
E. Morton, of the Los Angeles Flower
Market, had sold his interest in the cor-
poration and that Fred Sperry had been
appointed president. But the incoming
partner apparently did not like the
flower business and Mr. Morton has
bought in again. He will probably go
away for a time to get the throat trouble
from which he has been suffering fixed
up, but will continue in business at the
old stand. We should all be sorry to
lose "Charlie" from our midst, and all
wish him a speedy recovery of his usual
health.

Miss Rohrs since giving up her busi-
ness on Washington street has been liv-
ing at the beach at Ocean Park and is
much improved in health.

J. M. Grant, of this city, has been ap-
pointed forester for Orange county, with
headquarters at Santa Ana. He has
already taken up his duties. He has had
considerable experience in southern Cali-
fornia, including some time as inspector
under the horticultural commission
Previous to coming here he was in the
government forest service in South
Africa and Australia. His practical and
theoretical knowledge of the trees and
shrubs of these latitudes should make
him a valuable man to the county, and
he enters his new position with the best
wishes of a large circle of friends in
Los Angeles and vicinity.

H. Reeve Darling has returned from
his European honeymoon trip. I have
not as yet seen him, but Manager W.
Garbett says he has him in harness
again. Business is keeping up finely in
the store, with plenty of graduation
work.

C, Winsel always has a lot of flowers
"in the store, from his Montebello nurs-
ery. Some fine outdoor roses are the
special attraction this week. An auto-
mobile service station has taken up part
of his Washington street nursery, but
does not interfere with his store there.

H. W. Turner is adding a Chalmers
automobile delivery van to the equip-
ment, which will help to eliminate all de-
lays in delivery in the early morning and
in meeting trains with plant stock.
Everything points to a most successful
season here, the number of plants
shipped out being remarkable.

F. Howard. C. Winsel, J. Dieterich, J.
T«)iqor,f»?Wfiti and H. R. Richards

I sold over 85,000 ohrysantlieinnni
plants this Beason on my 1-lnch ad In
tb* Pacillc Coast Dapartmant of Tba
R0Tl*w. Of ooursa that paid ma waU
and I am very pleased. Tou will hear
from me agmin as soon as I can work
up Btock.-Frank Wllhelm, R. W. D.
Ho. 8, Los Ancales, Cal., June IS. '14.

salesyard, to the new grounds on the
Whittier road. The soil at the trial
grounds is now in splendid condition and
many important trials have been car-
ried out, to true up and prove the ex-
cellent strains of flower and vegetable
seeds in which the firm specializes. This
is an important work in which the Ger-
mains are practically pioneers here, hav-
ing spent a great deal of money in it.
J. Reeves has grand nursery stock out

met in the store of C. Winsel to finish
the arrangements for the Montebello
picnic of the Horticultural Society,
which is going to be a "hummer." The
trade has been liberal in offers of trans-
portation, C. Winsel, Aggeler & Musser

at Beverly Hills and the large new lath
house is now complete. Mr. Reeves, I
was glad to hear, has much improved in
health of late. H. R. Richards.

SANTA BARBABA, CAL.

Seed Co., the Germain Seed & Plant Co.,
Howard & Smith and others having al-
ready promised to send trucks and auto-
mobiles for the purpose.

Trade surely seems to be moving to
the south and west. Only a few years
ago Howard & Smith, at Ninth and
Olive streets, seemed quite out of the
business section, but their store is cer-
tainly a busy place now. All hands have
been on the run with school work, and
some elegant work in baskets and
bouquets has beeli turned out.

Preparations are being made by the
Germain Seed & Plant Co. to remove its
entire nursery business, except the city

The Market.

Green and refreshing as the country
around Santa Barbara always is, it is
even more beautiful than usual this sea-
son, on account of the frequent rains
and the absence of hot, sunny weather.
Many new places are going up and the
older places are looking their best.
While the florists say that business has
not been exactly rushing, yet there has
been a continuous demand that has kept
everyone moving. The supply of indoor
flowers is never particularly large here,
owing to the absence of big ranges for
the growing of cut flowers, and most of

CALIFORNIA EVERGREEN CO.

Established Over Forty Years

WHOLESALE FLORISTS and SUPPLIES

316 So. Broadway ) \ 380 Bush St.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. \ Two Stores j SAN FRANCISCO

Phone Broadway 2360 ) ( Phone DouKlas 9896

WAREHOUSES, OAKLAND, CAL.

ALL CLASSES OF GREENS AND MOSS OUR SPECIALTY

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Freesia Refracta Alba» ^-in., X-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparasrus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Inc., 536 So. Broadway, Lot Angeles, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Review when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Phon. M... 2S.7.F2004. 751 So. Bwodway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Mention The ReTl«»w when you write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, Inc.

822 So. Broadway, L08 ANGELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Mention The Review when yon write.

JUNB J5, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

69

the stock is shipped in from Los Angeles
and San Francisco. But there is a fair
showing and the quality is good.

Various Notes.

A splendid new establishment is in
course of construction near Montecito,
on the Cowles estate. Although an east-
ern firm is carrying out the landscape
work, the superintendent in charge,
"William Donald, is a man of wide ex-
perience both in California and in the
east. The work is only in the prepara-
tory stage, but he has already started
a nursery in a sheltered part of the
grounds and a quantity of young seed-
lings and other stock are being raised.
Mr. Donald has a virgiti field to work
in — almost too virgin, he says, as he
would have liked a little more native
timber to begin on, but those who know
his capabilities have no fear as to the
results.

A. Beverley, of the Mission Oak Nurs-
ery, says he has had a good season. His
specialty is vegetable plants and roots,
though he also grows some cut flowers
and has had good success in both lines.
He has built a new lath house and car-
ried out several other improvements. In-
cidentally he mentioned some improve-
ments in the sprinkler business, in which
he is also interested, but his plans are
not matured as yet.

Joseph Whipple is making additions
to his greenhouses and is pulling down
some of the glass at his State streot
place, with a view to centralizing his
efforts at the lower plant, on Bancheria
street. He is not complaining of lack
of business and is showing fine stock in
his store.

Mr. Eiedel, proprietor of the Southern
California Acclimatizing Association, is
carrying out a good deal of landscape
work, notably the removal of some large
old orange trees and other such ncock
from his place to a neighboring estate.
The stock here is always interesting,
comprising many varieties.

At the Kentia Nurseries Mr. Verhelle
is showing elegant stock of all his spe-
cialties. The kentias in all sizes look
remarkably clean and good in color. He
is interested in a new insecticide, of
European origin, I believe, and is put-
ting it on the market after repeated
and thorough trials at the nursery.

At the Exotic Nurseries Mr. Lejeune
says business is about the average.
Many good shipments of the fine stock
he grows have been made. His sign
reads, "Exotic Nurseries, for Distinct-
ive Plants, ' ' and this is amply descrij^-
tive. H. R. Richards.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Carnations are now selling .at a lower
price than for many years and still there
is hardly any demand for them. Sweet
peas seem to be the only flowers for
■which there is much call, and of these
there is a good supply. Roses are plen-
tiful and not in great demand. Gladioli
are selling fairly well, though more of
them are oflfered than is usual at this
season. Several florists have grown
some in benches and large quantities of
the Colvillei type are being sold. The
sale of bedding sto«k is alwut over for
the season and, even at the low prices
prevailing, most growers have too many
left over to make the prospects alluring
for another year; few of the growers
made An^^money- from their bedding
stock this season. There were some

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to li^-inch $4.00 per 100

li*8-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch 9.00 per 100

AH well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations, Rosas, Gladiolus, Swaat

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your nee'ils with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYHAN & CO. 'I.^^.? San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention The ReTtow when yon write.

FLOWERS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

LARGEST STOCK AND GREATEST VARIETY

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spaclalty

18, 20. 22 and 24 Lick puc. Sslu Fraocisco, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The ReTl<»w when yon write.

ADVANCE ORDERS, t»14 FALL DEUVERV, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writa for Catalogua to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

Wholasala

Orowars

220 CI«iiMiit SU SAN niANCISCO. CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when yog write.

10,000

Carnation Field Plants

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
>. F. Re44aa. M|r. Loomls. Piae«r Co., Calif.

KOOTED CARNATION CUTTINGS Perioo looo

White EDchantress $2.25 $20.00

Light Pink EDchantress 2.25 20.00

Victory 2.25 20.00

Comfort . . 2.25 20.00

Bassett** Floral Gardens
B. 8. BsBsett, Prop. LOOMIS, CAL.

PALMS PALMS

Palms are our specialty. Cocoa plu-
mosa. Phoenix, Washingtonia, Sea-
fortliia, Coryplia, etc., by the carloads.
Aak for our wholesale lllaitrated palm list.

EXOTIC NURSERIES,

Oal.

OB

Mention The R»Tlew when yon write.

aO.OOO COMMERCIAL MrMfl, 2^4 in. pots,
$26.(tf) per 100(); rooted cultltKS. $18.00 per ICCO.
Field grown Oamatlons ready July and Aufraat,
$60.CO per 1000. Phone Dellwood 23'J'J.

HOLD EN FLORAL CO.

1180 Milwankee Ave,, Portland, Orecon

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FIRN, best auality. long
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. the very same.
25c straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA ft SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The RfTlew when tou write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. assorted.

PKTUMIA8, 3-in.. in bud and bloom. 75c per
doz.; $5,00 per 100.

Send for list.

FRED GROHE, IkSSI'^""

R. D. N*. 4V SANTA ROSA. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CFR ANIUN.*^ One each of twelve varieties im-
ULAHllIUllJ, ported novelties, 2-in,. $1.00 pre-
paid, 2-in. standai^s, $2,00 per 100; unrooted,
half price. CAUPORNIA QIRANIUM CA.

Box 552. Santa Monica. California

70

The Florists^ Review

June 26, 1914.

large funerals again last week, which
cleaned up considerable stock.

Bose Society's Show.

The first show of the Pacific North-
west Bose Society was held June 13
and 14, under canvas on a lawn adjoin-
ing the Henry building, on Fourth ave-
nue. The competition for prizes was
mostly confined to amateurs and many
notable stands of roses were exhibited
by them, the competition in most in-
stances being keen. The sweepstake
Srizes were won by fine specimens of
[elanie Soupert and Jonkheer J. L.
Mock. Mr. Balmer, of Cle Elum, Mr.
Sherbrook, of Portland, Ore., and Mr.
Tucker, of Portland, were the judges.

Among the trade representatives was
J. J. Bonnell, who secured first prizes
for the nurserymen's exhibit and for
roses, the Seattle Landscape & Nursery
Co. being second in each instance. The
Seattle Floral Co. gained first award for
greenhouse plants; the Burdett Co., sec-
ond. Eosaia Bros, put up a notable ex-
hibit, an Italian pergola draped with
asparagus and orchids, for which they
received first honors and a silver cup.
Thomas Wylie carried off the premium
for hardy perennials.

Various Notes.

Mr. Gill, of Oakland, Cal., and Mr.
Howard, of Los Angeles, both rose
growers, were in town last week in the
interests of their respective establish-
ments.

Mr. Eowe, sales manager for Mrs.
L. W. McCoy, was the sole representa-
tive • of the Seattle trade who visited
Portland for the rose show. He reports
a good time and generous hospitality
from the florists in the Eose City.

T. W.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

Aside from commencement exercises
and an occasional funeral, there is prac-
tically nothing doing in the stores.
Business dropped off unusually early this
year, owing to the advanced season to
a great measure. Carnations are plenti-
ful, but will be so only for a short time,
as the benches are rapidly being cleared
to make way for the new plants, which
will bu planrod as early as possible. Pe-
culiar wouthcr conditions mako it ad-
visable to remove the plants from the
field at the earliest date possible. Eoses
are still plentiful, but badly injured by
mildew, with the exception of Hilling-
don, which seems to be entirely immune.
Orchids are scarce, while valley is pJeu-
tiful enough to supply the demaud for
June weddings. Delphiniums, gaillar-
dias, Canterbury bells and coreopsis are
in abundance.

Various Notes.

The Holden Floral Co. is cutting a
fine lot of America gladioli, which are
quickly snapped up by the trade.

J. E. Fuestner, representing the Pine
Tree Silk Mills, Philadelphia, was call-
ing on the trade last week.

The regular meeting of the Florists'
Club was held Tuesday evening, June
16, in the Masonic Temple. The regu-
lar routine business was transacted, in
addition to the election of oflBcers.
Those elected were: President, F. A.
Vac Kirk; vice-president, S. W. Wal-
ters; treasurer, E. J. Steele; secretary,
Hans Niklas; trustees, D. Boutledge, J.
Bi'Pilkisstaa «nd H. Eahn.

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new' catalogue of the finest Roses and other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast ? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

cur FLOWERS - ROSES - PLANTS

HENRY W. TURNER torSTEBEltorcAL:

Mention The Review when yon write.

Rare Plants Cheap

Size
Pot

Height
(in.) Price

2 — GrevilleaThelemanniana. .6- 8.. 7c

2 — Carissa grandiflora 4- 6. . 6c

2Hj— Taxodium mucroaatum . . .4- 6. .10c

2 —Veronica. 3 varieties 4- (5. . 5c

2 — Duranta Plumieri 4- 8 . . 4c

2^— Eugenia myrtifolia 2- 4. . 5c

2 —Erica cinera 3- 6. . 7c

2I2— Euonymus, 3 varieties 3- 6. . 5c

2 — Abelia rupestris 4- 6. . 6c

Paper pot— Ligustrum, golden
variegated 8-10 . . 5c

If cash accompanies order, will prepay
up to 60c per 100 lbs. Write for wholesale
list of young stock.

PIONEER NURSERY

D«pt. F MONROVIA, CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions only,

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink.
Debutant*, a brilliant rose-pink.
Callfomla QIant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootad Cuttlnca,
912.00 par lOO; Si004>0 par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER f CO.

Mountain View, Cal.

Mention The Baview whan yon writ*.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

Wholesale Growers SEABRI6HT, CAL.

Mention Tb« Rerlew when yon write.

ARAUCIRII BIDWILUI

Special offer for fine stock:

Oit if 2 ii. pets, lie tier, $1S.00 per 100
Oit if 2% ii. fits, twt tiers, 20.00 per 100

rAanC NURSBUCS. (Mm, Su llatM C*., Cal.

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

A. Plumosus, strong 2 and 3 in., 3c and 5c.

Petunias in bud and bloom, Ic.

Geraniums, incl. Ivy, 2-inch, 3c.

Special low prices on Bedding Stock.

FRED Q. EHLE
224 Sanborn Avo., SAN lOSK, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.60 per 100
In 214-inch pots 4.50 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird'* Nast Farn)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 15.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKl and
AUANTUH TRIUNTH

2^-inch pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 15.00 per 100

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Eentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PUTH. THE URNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipeg Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

'm r

Mention The Review when you write.

One Million and a Half
Cut Flowers

Grown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
Iris, QIadiolus, in all the best market varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITE MB

C. EADEN LILLEY

WiMltule Flaritt ni Mb Brawer lANTI CMII, CAL.
Mention The Review when yon write.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

NANUS SEED

$1.25 per oz., $16.00 per lb.; 5 lbs.
and over, $12.50 per' lb. About
12,000 seeds to the pound.

HARRY BAILEY

R. P. D. 6 LOS ANQELES, CAL.

hMtmtu PluMsu Sprays . . . $1.00 per 100
AipuMu SprtMeri Sprays ... 1.00 per 100

We are the lars
Pacific Coast. '

lat growers of Greens on the
rrite for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Ocean Park, Cal.

Mention The Renew when yon write.

STAIGER A MUNDWILER

1940- IMC W. S8d St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

For all classes Of ornamental nursery and green-
honse stock, ferns and palms at right prices.

Mention The Rerlew W^en you Write. ' '" '

Junk 25, 1014.

The Florists' Review

71

Congratulations are in order for H. V.
Barnford, who was married in Seattle
June 18, to Miss Mable 01m, of New
York. The wedding was a quiet affair,
owing to the illness of Mr. Barnford 's
father, who was recently operated on.

M. Bosaia, of Seattle, spent a few
days here last week, visiting various es-
tablishments and securing stock.

A. P. Normart, driver for the Martin
& Forbes Co., severely fractured his
wrist while cranking the automobile.
E. E. C.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Hot weather has struck this market
in full force and is a welcome relief
from the unusually cold weather which
prevailed almost without a break all
spring. The weather was so cold, in
fact, that the early outdoor roses were
practically a failure. Geraniums, can-
nas and almost all bedding plants have
gone back or, at the best, have stood
still. The park men are complaining of
the amount of replanting which this
condition has necessitated.

Outdoor sweet peas, snapdragons and
stocks are to be had in good quality
and at decidedly reasonable prices.
Koses and carnations are in full crop,
with little demand. Several batches of
Easter lilies from cold storage bulbs are*
in the market, but meet with no de-
mand. While there have been a good
number, probably the usual number, of
weddings this June, this season is re-
markable in that there have been no
really large weddings, from a florist's
point of view.

Various Notes.

Graduation exercises at the various
schools brought out lively bidding
among the florists for decorating and
the graduates' corsages. The Spokane
Florist Co. received the order for deco-
rations for the North Central High
School, while A. J. Burt supplied the
corsages. Mr. Burt also supplied the
palms and decorations for the Lewis
and Clark High School exercises, at
the State armory, and Henry E. Beimers
supplied the corsages.

The Spencer sweet peas of Hoyt Bros.
Co. are probably the best attainable in
these flowers. Countess Spencer is espe-
cially good.

Olsson & Bernson are planning to get
all the enjoyment possible during the
hot days. They have rented a cottage
for the summer at Newman Lake and
are passing around invitations to come
and spend a week or two with them.
Mr. Olsson is moving into the cottage
this week. L. B. H.

YOUNG DEACffiNA PLANTS.

I have a quantity of Dracaena indivisa
in 21,^-inch pots and should like to know
what is the best treatment I can give
them and how they should be handled
next winter. E. H. K.

The best method for growing on young
plants of Dracaena indivisa during the
summer is to plant them out in the open
ground in rows, spacing the plants ten
or twelve inches apart in the rows and
keeping the ground well cultivated
throughout the season. If the weather
should prove to be extremely dry, the
dracffinas would be benefited by water-
ing, but unless this is really necessary
it is preferable to depend more on cul-
tivation tp provide the moisture. The

MASTODON PANSY SEED

is grown under conditions absolutely unique to seed growers. To explain

RiRid selection of finest plants in bloom. 4.

Beds highly fertilized. 5.

Under constant cultivation. 6.

Properly irrixated.

20u square inches to each plant.

All seed hand-picked.

Every conditioa decreases quantity, but increases quality. It costs money
to grow such seed. New crop now ready. New cut prices. Mastodon Mixed, per
yi oz., $1.00; per oz., $7.00. Greenhouse Special Mixed, new, same price.

WRITE FOR COLOR PLATE CATALOGUE

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS,

Mention The Review -when yon write.

PORTLAND, ORE.

PLANTS f»r Uie NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.
Size of pots. 100

2-in. Geraniums, Hall Caine $4.00

3-in. Oeraniums, Hall Caine . 7.00

2-in. Oeranium8,Nutt,Orant,Hill,etc. 3.00
8-in. Oeraniums,Nutt,Orant,Hill,etc. 5.00

2-in. Ivy Oeraniums, 3 varieties 4.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.76

8-in. Heliotrope 6.00

2-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 3.00

3-in. Marguerite, Mrs. Sander 6.00

3-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 6.00

3-in. Dracaenas 6.00

15,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 3 best strains, Steele's.
Ck)burn and Eenilworth 5.00

1000
$36.00
60.00
28.00
60.00
40.00
25.00
45.00
25.00
45.00
46.00
45.00

15.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT A WILSON

14 East 61st St.. Portland, Ora«en

Mention The Review when yon write.

4-inch S. A. Nutt Oaranlums 10c

2^-inch Chrysanthamuais, standard sorts

and pompons 2^c

Asparasus Plumosus aeedlings Ic

Asparasus Sprsnsarl seedlings He

Smllax Ho

Calastlal Pappars, strong transplants . . .2^c

EVEREn FLORAL CO.. EVEREn. WASH

SPOKANE GREENHODSES,inc.

Wbolasala Growers of

CUT nOWERSand BLOOMING PLANTS,
PALNS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 1888 Spokano, Wash.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKLEBKRRIKS, Ferns, Spiraeas. Manzan-
itas, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

%3JOO to 915.00 par lOO.
Write for circular.

JOEL SHOMAKER, Ndlita, Wasbiaitos

plants may remain outdoors until there
is danger of frost, and if planted at
once they would have almost three
months in which to make their growth.
Lift carefully in the autumn, and pot
into as small pots as the roots will al-
low. Water thoroughly and protect
from the sun for a few days, after
which they may be placed in the full
light in a greenhouse with a night tem-
perature of 50 degrees, in which they
will keep in good condition for the win-
ter, provided they are not overwatered
before the roots get into action.

^W. H. T.

Spokane, Wash. — The Spokane Flo-
rists' Co. has had its premises equipped
by the Armstrong Machinery Co., re-
frigerating engineers, with a complete
cold storage plant for taking care of the
display cases. These are piped for a
temperature of 48 degrees, controlled by
an ammonia compression plant operating
on the direct expansion principle. The
system does away with the nuisance and
expense and irregularity which ia inci-
dental to the ice cooling method.

Chrysanthemums

From pots for benching, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

WHITE VARIETIES

Alice Byron, Charles Razer, Clementine Touset,
Early Snow. Ivory. Mrs. J. W. Scott. Mrs. H. Rob-
inson, Mrs. J. Jones, Thanksgiving Queen, The
Queen, Timothy Eaton, White Dean.

YELLOW VARIETIES

Comoleta, Chrysolora, Col. Appleton. Golden
Glow. Major Bonnaflfon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Poly-
pheme. Yellow Eaton, Yellow Ivory, Yellow Jones.
PINK VARIETIES

Dr. Enguehard. Gloria. Manhattan, Maud
Dean, Pink Ivory, Pink Jones, Unaka, Wells'
Pink.

CLARKE BROS., Portland, Oregon

M«'ntlf>n The Rpvlew wh>n yon wrtty

ROOTED NUn CUniNGS

All best varieties, $1.50 per 100; $12.50
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

VAN SLYKE & SEAM0N8

R. D. No. 2, TACQMA, WASH.

Mentlwi The Review when you write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

110 E. 40III St.. PORTLAND. ORE.

Bedding Plants for growmg on for Spring
Trade.

PALNS^FERNSudDECORATIVE PLANTS

Mention The Review when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Wholasal* Growers of

Cut riowers and Rooted Cuttings

Tolophono 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

Mention The Review when yen write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

R. O $2.00 per 100: $I6.()0 per law

2-lnch 3.00 per 100; 28 (» per lUX)

Standard*, PomponH and Singles

In best commercial varieties.

Asparagns Sprengeri. 3 and 4-lnch,

fine for benching.

OLSSON & BERNSON

Wtwletalc Brewers, 11 Pitt Strtct. SPOKiUIE. WISH.

CYCLAMEN

2ia-inch, $6.00 per 100.
Asparawo Plmaooiio ••o^Hmko. $1.00 per
100. Aotor plants, best commercial varieties,
$1.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000.

BoddhiK Plants, Poronnlals.

O. E. PANZER.

R. 1, Box 815, P*rtiaiNl, Ors.

FOR
BENCHING

HENDEE BROTHERS

P.O. Box 3. MILWAUKIC. ORE.

Oreffon City Car to Headee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

I »K.,m

n

The Fbrists'' Review

JCNE 26, 1914.

The Kenilworth Nursery Co., of Chi-
cago, has received permission from the
secretary of state, at Springfield, 111., to
increase its capital stock from $7,000 to
$25,000.

As the peony season in Minnesota is
considerably later than in the other dis-
tricts where that flower is extensively
grown, D. W. C. Kiiflf's nurseries at Bald
Eagle lake, near St. Paul, had, he esti-
mated, about 100,000 blooms on his
plants when he entertained the Men's
Garden Club of Eamsey county last week.

An acre of rhododendrons in bloom
on the land of the Bay State Nurseries,
at North Abington, Mass., was made of
advertising value by the arrangement of
drives and walks for the accommodation
of visitors. W. H. Wyman, proprietor of
the Bay State Nurseries,, has 400 acres
at Eockland and North Abington in ad-
dition to the plant at South Framing-
ham, about half of which is under culti-
vation. The whole seventy acres at North
Abington are planted so as to allow
automobilists to drive through and see
the growing stock.

PACIFIC COAST ASSOCIATION.

[For a full report of the opening days of the
Vancouver meeting of tlie Pacific Coast Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, discussions, etc., see The
Review of June 18, page 04.]

Officers Elected.

San Francisco was selected as the
place of meeting in 1915, during the
exposition. OflScers were elected as fol-
lows, the election coming at the close of
the convention:

President — John Vallance, Oakland,
Cal.

Vice-presidents — California, A. A. El-
mer, San Jose; Oregon, C. F. Lansing,
Salem; British Columbia, J. Brown,
Vancouver; Idaho, E. F. Stephens,
Nampa; Montana, D. J. Tighe, Billings;
Utah, P. A. Dix, Salt Lake City; Wash-
ington, F. A. Wiggins, Toppenish,

Secretary-treasurer — C. A. Tonneson,
Tacoma, reelected.

Executive committee — D. W. Cool-
idge, Pasadena, Cal.; John Gill, West
Berkeley, Cal.; F. H. Wilson, Fresno,
Cal.

A Successful Meeting.

The outstanding feature of the meet-
ing, which had an attendance of about
100, was the participation and active
interest taken by the horticultural au-
thorities of the states represented in
the association. A better mutual un-
derstanding was arrived at and it is felt
that great progress was made in the
matter of uniform legislation and es-
pecially in the intelligent enforcement
of laws already on the statute books.

WELCH WINS SUIT.

The following report of the decision
in the case of E. S. Welch, proprietor
of the Mount Arbor Nurseries, at Shen-
andoah, la., before the Montana Su-
preme court, at Helena, appeared in the
Missoulian, of Missoula, Mont., under
the date of June 6:

"E. S. Welch, an Iowa nurseryman,
can do business in Montana as long as

You may discontinu* our adver*
ti^ament, as we are through with our
spring shipments, but wo will give
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.—FranklinDavis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore. Md.. May 19. 1914.

THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION.

his stock is free from disease, and he
does not need any license. The Supreme
court so ruled in an opinion by Justice
Holloway today, reversing the District
court of Yellowstone. Welch appealed
because the lower court refused to issue
a writ of mandamus preventing State
Horticultural Inspector M. L. Dean and
Fruit Inspector R. E. Bancroft from in-
terfering with him and also refused to

J. B. Pilkingtgn.

(President Amertcao AEScclatlon of Nurserrmen)

compel them to issue certificates for
shipments of nursery stock.

"That provision of the statute re-
quiring dealers in nursery stock to be
licensed is called 'one of the curiosities
of the law' by the Supreme court. It
fails to provide how or by whom the
license shall be issued, who shall receive
the $25 fee, what disposition shall be
made of it and also fails to provide for
the $1,000 bond that is required."

NURSERY STOCK IMPORTS.

According to government statistics
the imports of nursery stock in the last
three fiscal years had an invoice value
as follows:

Year Value

1911 $1,094,037

1912 1,251.365

1913 1,379,013

This includes plants, trees and vines;
bulbs, formerly included as nursery
stock imports, now are classified separ-
ately.

A Record Gathering.

Most venerable of the commercial or-
ganizations in the horticultural trades,
the American Association of Nursery-
men this week is holding what probably
will turn out to be its record meeting,
at Cleveland, O. It is the thirty-ninth
annual gathering. Last year's conven-
tion having been held on the Pacific
coast, with only a corporal's guard in
the eastern delegation, the present con-
vention probably profits somewhat by
the fact that few of those who attend
irregularly were present last year, But
the advantages of Cleveland as a cjnven-
tion city are strongly emphasized by the
unusually large number of buyers pres-
ent.

The convention is held in the Hol-
lenden hotel, with several rooms on the
same floor as the sessions hall devoted
to a trade's display in charge of T. B.
West, Perry, O. The opening session
was called to order Wednesday, June 24,
at 10 a. m., Eev. C. S. Harrison, well
known nurseryman of York, Neb., de-
livering an invocation, followed by an
address of welcome by Acting Mayor
Stockwell.

President Pilkington delivered a fine
address from the chair, sketching the
work of the year and pointing out the
course along which he thinks effort
should be directed for the future. He
made it apparent that the subject on
which the bulk of attention is centered
at present is the harassment of widely
divergent and unintelligently enforced
state laws.

Secretary Hall 's report showed re-
ceipts from membership and badge book
of $3,077.15, all turned over to the
treasurer. In concluding his report Mr.
Hall asked to be relieved of his oflice.

Legislation.

Wm. Pitkin, reporting for the com-
mittee on legislation east of the Mis-
sissippi, said that the year has been
uneventful. He emphasized the wai'ning
given last year, that the Federal quar-
antine law holds only menace for the
nursery trade, and traced briefly the
course of state legislation, the only im-
portant new law being the one in New
York. The main points of the New
York law were sketched, but with the
statement that they do not apply to
nurserymen outside that state.

Mr. Pitkin also presented a splendid
report for a special committee ap-
pointed at Portland last year to further
the adoption of uniform state legisla-
tion. He was able to show excellent
progress. Several meetings had been
held and committees of the Inspectors'
Association, with Prof. J. G. Sanders,
of Wisconsin, as chairman, and of the
American Pomological Society, with
Orlando Harrison, of Berlin, Md., as
chairman, are working to the same end.
On beiialf of the joint committees Prof.
Sanders is redrafting a bill that it seems
everybody can support and which should
get past the state legislatures. The bill

JCNS 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

73

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

FRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL TREE! SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL FRUITS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, •»»■. N. V. •'

rntm le*
TrM« Lis*.

1000 AOBBI

as informally drafted provides for a
state board of control, one of the mem-
bers of which shall be a nurseryman
actively engaged in the growing of
nursery stock, and the board will have
the authority necessary to carry out the
law and to provide the rules and regu-
lations for its enforcement. The bill
will attempt to define the terms "nurs-
ery," "nursery stock," "nurseryman,"
"dealer," "agent," and the "insects"
and "plant diseases" included in the
provisions of the act. It will provide
for the appointment of a chief inspector
whose duty it will be to carry out the
details of the law and all the rules and
regulations authorized by the law, un-
der the direction of the board of control.
It will provide for a proper method of
appeal to the board from the decisions
or orders of the inspector, and will, of
course, provide for the inspection of
nurseries and other premises and the
issuance of certificates to the nursery-
men, and for the treatment or destruc-
tion of infested or diseased trees and
plants, either in nurseries or other
premises. It will provide for the
issuance of certificates to the nursery-
man, to the dealer and to the agent,
and to nurserymen located outside of
the state, and for a uniform system
covering the certification of shipments
in state and interstate commerce, and
will include proper penalties for viola-
tion of the law.

Transportation Matters.

For the transportation committee
Charles Sizemore, Louisiana, Mo., pre-
sented a detailed report, the situation
being summarized in this paragraph:

"With the change in the Southern
Classification effective last November
nursery stock is now fifth class in car
lots east of the Mississippi river, with
the exception of Illinois, and seventh
class in Illinois and west of the Mis-
sissippi. It appears to the transpor-
tation committee that the railroads are
quietly trying to have the classifications
in such shape that when it comes to
uniform ratings they will be in position
to place nursery stock all over the coun-
try, car loads, in fifth class, which would
greatly increase the rates west of the
Mississippi river. The nurserymen
should watch this closely, and, if possi-
ble, endeavor to secure seventh class
east of the river, and failing in that,
possibly secure a compromise on sixth
class."

Crown Gall.

E. A. Smith, Lake City, Minn., who
has been chairman of the committee on
crown gall since it was made one of the
standing committees, said that the year
has developed little new information.
' ' The P. J. Berckmans Co., in connection
with H. P. Stuckey, horticulturist of
the Georgia Experimental Station, com-
menced an experiment two years ago
which we believe will be of practical
value. Up to this time the trees that

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITED

Nurserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey

Itontlon The H«t1«w whan yon wrlU.

W/t^ affi^ In a Prkdflrkn to quote prices an speoimen BvergrMas

VVC arc in a *^"a»""" th»t wlU be decidedly attractiTe to any-
one who is BUYING TO SELL AQAIN. If you are in the market for anythinc
from Norway Spruce to the finer varieties of Eyergreens, send in yonr lists and we
will give you a figure that will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NIIRSEBES. Inc.,"*" *? -^ «^„'yy y «« <^

Mention Tlia E«t1«w wtrnn yog write

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beat for Orer Half a Oentnry. nra. Spruce.
Plnea, Janlpers, ArborrltBes, Tewa, In nnall
and large elaea. Price List Now Ready.

THE D. HILL NURSEHY CO-

Eveixrecn SpeciaHsta. Largest Growert in America
B*x 40S. DuimI**. NL

Mentlcm The RcTlew when yon wrlta.

ROSES-CAIOIAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
West arov*. Pa.

v>«-nrion Th^ HeTlrw irh>n too wtii«-

were planted with crown gall show fa-
vorably with those which were planted
without crown gall, the stand in both
cases being almost perfect.

"The information relating to root
knot and crown gall should be preserved
for reference, where in the course of
time it could be boiled down and pre-
sented so that nurserymen and the-
orists may arrive at a definite conclu-
sion in regard to the injury of crown
gall or root knot, especially upon apple
trees, there still being a great diversity
of opinion among inspectors and those
who are supposed to be authority on
matters of this kind."

Other Committee Beports.

Other standing committees called on
for their annual reports are as follows:

Legislation, west — Peter Youngers, chairman,
Geneva. Neb.

Tariff — J. McHutchlson, chairman. New Tork.
Mr. McHutchlson Is In Australia.

Cooperation with entomologists — L. A. Berck-
mans, chairman, Augusta, Ga.

Essays and Discussions.

The state vice-presidents were in ses-
sion early Wednesday afternoon to for-
mulate a list of nominations for next
year's oflScers. Later in the day the
convention listened to several essays,
programed as follows:

"Some Reminiscences," by Ethan Allen Chase,
Riverside. Cal.

"Pecans for ProUt," by W. C. Reed, Vln-
cennes, Ind.

HARDY CHOICB

ORNAMENTALS

Ask for Prices

Hiram T. Jones

IWea CmmDt Nwacrks, CUZABCTII, N. &

lfantl»n Ttf BTtow when yon wrtf.

JACKSON & PERKINS CONTANY

Whotosal* ttrew«ra
fmrtlMTra^

Tr««s and Plants off All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK, •.• •.• NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.
THE

NacNiff Horticultural Co.

Seedsman and Horticulturists

S6 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

"Roses." illustrated with lantern slides, by
Robert Pjie, president of the Conard & Jones
Co.. West Grove. Pa.

"Ohio Nurseries," Illustrated with lantern
slides, by N. E. Shaw, Ohio state inspector.
Columbus.

Wednesday evening was given over
to the protective associations for their
annual meetings.

Thursday and Friday mornings there
are to be sessions, but the afternoons
and evenings are open for private busi-
ness or recreation. The papers that re-
main to be considered are:

"Competition," b.v John H. Dayton, secretary
of the Storrs & Harrison Co., Ptinesvllle. O.

"Water." by Jim Parker, Tecumseh, Okla.

"Trade Conditions in the Dominion," by F.
Hogg. Toronto. Ont.

"How to Secure a Uniform and Correct Sys-
tem of Nomonclature In Nurserymen's Cata-
logues." by Prof. E. R. Lake. United States
pomologlst. Department of Agriculture, Washing-
ton. D. C.

"Where Are Our Trees Going?" by Jefferson
Thomas, president of the Thomas Publicity Serv-
ice. Jacksonville. Fla.

"Fitting Trees to Climate and Soil," by Henry
Hicks, of the Hicks Nurseries. Westbury. N. Y.

"What Can the Nursery Interests Do to Help
Solve Some of the Problems of a Commercial
Nature that Confront the Producers of Orchard

74

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1W4.

1

PFnMY MMITC September 1 delivarr. Oar^tockis
ItMnW nUVia guaranteed; we will replace with

three anv plant that proves not true. The size* given
are: DIVIDED Strong divided plants of two to four

eyes: SMALL— Are plants one year since divided;
M EDI U M- Plants two years since diWded; LARGE-
Plants three years since divided; EXTRA LA«.eE—
Plants four years since divided.

86 per cent discount to th* trsAe.

Orandiflora nivea Size Each 12 100

plenissima Small . .|1.50 $15.00

Medium. 2.00 20.00

Festiva Maxima Divided. 4:S0 $ 32.00

Medium. 1.30 13.00 100.00

Large... 1.65 16.50 130.00

Xme. de VemeTille. Divided. 3.00 20.00

Small... .50 6.00 35.00

Medium. .75 7.50 55.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Duohesse de Nemours Divided. 3.00 20.00

Small... .60 6.00 36.00

Medium. .75 7.50 55.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Alba Sulfurea Divided. 3.00 20.00

Small... .50 5.00 35.00

Medium. .75 7.60 66.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00

Golden Harvest Divided. 2.00 15.00

Small... .40 4.00 30.00

Medium. .70 7.00 60.00

Large... 1.00 10.00 75.00

Ex. Lge. 1.30 13.00 100.00

Avalanche Divided. 7.00 60.00

Small... .1.10 11.00 80.00

Medium. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Large... 1.90 10.00 140.00

Ex. Lge. 2.50 25.00 180.00

Madame Crousse. . ..Divided. 3.00 20.00

Small... .50 6.00 35.00

Medium. .75 7.50 65.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Monsieur Dupont Divided. 7.50 65.00

Small... 1.25 12.50 90.00

Medium. 1.65 16.50 130.00

. Large... 2.25 22.60 175.00

Baroness Bchroeder.. Small. .. 3.50 35.00

Medium. 5.00 60.00

Couronne d'Or Divided. 4.00 26.00

Small... .60 6.00 45.00

Medium. .00 9.00 70.00

Large... 1.30 13.00 100.00

Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 130.00

Marie Lemoine Small... .50 6.00 37.50

Octavie Demay Divided. 10.00 75.00

Small... 1.40 14.00 110.00

Large... 2.75 27.50 200.00

Delicatissima Divided. 4.00 25.00

Small... .60 6.00 45.00

Medium. .90 9.00 70.00

Large... 1.40 14.00 110.00

Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 130.00

Eugenie Verdier Divided. 4.00 25.00

Small... .60 6.00 45.00

Medium. .90 9.00 70.00

Large... 1.40 14.00 110.00

Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 130.00

Marguerite Gerard. .Small. . . .70 7.00 50.00

Marie Crousse Small... 3.00 30.00

.VIedlum. 4.00 40.00

Large... 5.00 50.00

Albert Crousse ;SmalI... 1.30 13.00 100.00

Medium. 2.00 20.00 150.00

Large... 2.75 27.50 200.00

Pierre Dnohartre Small... 2.00 20.00 150.00

Medium. 2.75 27.50 200.00

Large... 3.50 35.00 260.00

Grandiflora Small... 1.10 11.00 80.00

.Medium. 1.45 14.50 116.00

■nrcp... 2.00 20.00 150.00

Edulis Superba Small... .55 6.60 40.00

Medium. .80 8.00 60.00

Large... 1.10 11.00 80.00

Alexandriana Divided. 3.00 20.00

Small... .60 5.00 35.00

Medium. .75 7.60 56.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 86.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

M. Jules EUe Small... l.io ll.OO 80.00

Medium. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Large... 2.50 25.00 180.00

Lamartine Small... l.io 11.00 80.00

Medium. 1.40 14.00 110 00

Madame Ducel Small... l.OO 10.00 76.00

Medium. 1.30 13.00 100.00

Large... 1.00 19.00 140.00

Queen Emma Small... 1.80 18.00

Large... 2.60 26.00

Princess Beatrice. . .Divided. 3.00 20.00

Small... .60 6.00 35.00

Medium. .75 7.50 65.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 86.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Doctenr Bretonneau. Small. . . .70 7.00 50 OO

Medium. 1.10 11.00 8o!oo

Claire Dubois Small... 1.65 16.50 130 00

,. . Medium. 2.75 27.60 200.00

Livingstone Divided. 9.00 70 00

Small... 1.30 13.00 100.00

Medium. LOO 19.00 140.00

„ , ^ , k?""?*-- 2.50 26.00 180.00

Modeste Onerln Divided . 4 00 25 00

Small... .60 6.00 45100

Medium. .85 8.60 65.00

Large... L25 12.50 90.00

^, ..,- f ^- ,V««- ^-^ 15.00 120.00

Augustin d'Hour Small... .85 8.60 65 00

Pierre Dessert Small... 1.00 10.00

Medium. 1.35 13.60

Large... 1.75 17.60

Monsieur Krelage. ..Small. .. .70 7.00 50 00

Medium. 1.00 10.00 75.'00

PKTERSON NURtCRV

30 N. La Sail* St.. C N I C A Q O

Products?" by George C. Roeding, president of
the Pancher Creek Nurseries, Freimo, Cal.

"Problems of Marketing Our Pro<lucts." I>.v
J. R. Maybew, president of the Waxabachie
Nursery Co., Waxabachie, Tex.
■ Paper, subject not uamed, by J. W. Hill,
president of the Des Moines Nursery Co., Des
Moines, la.

Exhibits.

The trade display is rather larger
than usual. Among the exhibitors are:

Dayton Fruit Tree Label Co., Dayton, O..
wood labels.

Grasselli Chemical Co., Cleveland, Insecticides,

The Deming Co., Salem, O., sprayers.

W. C. Reed, Vincennes, Ind., cultivators.

Rhodes Mfg. Co., Grand Rapids, Mich., pruning
tools.

Frank Wild Floral Co., Sarcoxle, Mo., peonies.

W. N. ScarflT, New Carlisle, O., small fruits
and fruit plants.

Hickory Seed Co., Hickory, N. C, tree seeds.

J. Jenkins & Son, Winona, O., evergreens and
evergreen seedlings.

L. J. Farmer, Pulaski, N. Y.. strawl)errles and
strawberry plants in 100 varieties.

Commercial Nursery Co., Winchester, Tenn.,
f 1*11 it* ti*(^ofl

BeuJ. Chase, Derry, N. H.. wood labels.

Baker Bros., Fort Worth, Tex., the hardy sal-
via, Greggii.

Thomas Meehan & Sons, Dresber, Pa., raffla
and globe head mulberry.

J. G. Harrison & Sons. Berlin. Md., evergreen,
fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs.

J. H. McFarland Co., Harrisburg, catalogues,
etc.

A. B. Morse Co., St. Joseph, Mich., catalogues.

Fruit Grower and Farmer Co., St. Joseph, Mo.,
catalogues. '

Rochester Lithographic Co., Rochester, N. Y.,
fruit plates.

Vincennes Nursery Co., Vincennes, Ind., nuts.

Milton Nursery Co., Milton, Ore., cherries.

Many of the exhibits were large, oc-
cupying several rooms in the hotel, and
the show as a whole was the best the
trade has seen in years.

Entertainment.

The entertainment arrangements, in
charge of W. B. Cole and the Ohio Nurs-
erymen's Association, include an auto-
mobile ride Thursday afternoon, June
25, through the parks and boulevards
of the city, after which light refresh-
ments will be served at Shaker lake.
Thursday evening, from 8:30 to 10:30,
there will be a boat ride on Lake Erie
on the steamer State of Ohio. After-
noon entertainments have been pre-
pared for the ladies.

2YR.

4 IN.

KELSEY NUBSEBIES BUILD.

The work of excavating for the foun-
dations of the frost-proof building, 140x
180, to be erected by the Kelsey Nurser-
ies, at South St. Joseph, Mo., was be-
gun June 10. The approximate cost of
the site and building will be $20,000.
Later a modern office building will be
erected near this site, and all of the
company's business will be transferred
to South St. Joseph. The new building
will be completed in time for the open-
ing of the fall shipping season. It will
have a capacity of 200 cars of nursery
stock. A private Eock Island siding will
extend along the west side of the struc-
ture, which will be near the 200-acre
tract of trees to the south.

At the meeting of the directors last
week, C. J. Ferguson, for several years
the company's local manager and lately
its secretary-treasurer, was advanced to
the vice-presidency, and G. L. "Welch, for
some time in charge of the plant at Fre-
mont, Neb., was made secretary-treas-
urer. Mr. Welch will move to St.
Joseph to assume active management of
the interests there. E. S. Welch, of
Shenandoah, la., is president of the com-
pany, and W. N. Adair, of Lincoln,
Neb., a director, is general field super-
intendent.

For Quiek Raaulte From Lato MantlaK*

Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Gk>ld), Ore-
viUe (Seven Sisters), Mary Washincton, Prairie
Queen, Reine Marie Henriette, Solfatare, Sweet-
heart, $7.00 por 100

Blumenschmidt, Etoile de Lyon, Oraf Zeppelin,
Jubilee, Maman Oochet, Marie van Houtte.Phila.
Gr. Rambler, Sohv. de Pierre NotUoB, Souv. de
Hres. Camot. White Dorothy Perkins, White
Maman Cochet, $S.OO nor iOO

Milady, Marechal Niel, White Killamey,
$i8.00 por too

75 other excellent aorta in lots of 26 to 100.

^<i;H-L LULL 4PRi>ioncLD'OMio. J

Mentlwi The Review when yon write.

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, 3-year-old, from bed for
outdoOT planting, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Double, 3-in. pots, our own strain, $8.00 per
100. S70.00 per 1000.

BEAUTIES. 3-in.. fd.OO per MM.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

Upul SUtion. P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Bayonne, N. J. — John Johnson had a
satisfactory season both in seeds and
plants.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSBURQp PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK

Write for special prices.

Mention Th« R«Tlew when yon write.

BOXWOODS

Final cloan>Hp at roducod prlcoo.

Pyramids. 2^ feet t^..il.60 each

Pyramids. 8 feet 2.00each

Standard Shape. 14x14 1.50 each

All perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN, 5319 Ni. Cluk St., CHICA60

Mention The Reriew when yog write.
MISSOULA, MONT.

The Market.

Business is good this spring; in fact,
it has been so all winter. People out
west do not indulge in flowers so heavily
as do the inhabitants of the eastern and
middle states, yet Missoula for its size,
15,000 to 18,000 population, is a fairly
good place for florists. Boses and per-
ennials do well outdoors, but at the
same time wild flowers and shrubs are
luxuriant and furnish the people with
all they want in this line during this
season. In summer everything dries up
except asters, which grow to perfection.

Various Notes.

C. F. Dallman finds the store a good
business getter for the Missoula Nursery
Co. This concern now has about 35,000
square feet of glass and seventy-five
acres of nursery land.

The Anderson Greenhouses are keep-
ing up to the record for this time of
year. Prospects are good for the growth
in size of this range, which now com-
prises about 20,000 feet of glass.

Tie E. & S. Flower Store reports busi-
ness good for this season. A. C. A.

Elberon, N. J._Wm. Bryan finds
shore business opening later than usual,
with excellent prospects for a busy
season.

West End, N. J.— Wm. J. Eisele re-
ports a rather slack season in landscape
work, attributing it to various causes.
Plant trade is always good.

June 25, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

75

CATTLEYAS

Fr«ah Importation Just Rocolvod

Triana*, extra early flowering type, already in
sheath, with splendid leads superbly leaved.
Finest importation in five years.

M«iid«lll, perfect for establishins, with dor-
mant leads and heavy foliage.

Labiatai fine plants, semi-established, any size.

Send for prices.

PREEMAN ORCHID CO.

6. L. fRKMAN. Mir. Fall RIvor, Maoo.

CYCLAMEN

3-inch, ready ia July

$8.00 and $10.00 per 100

$75.00 and $90.00 per 1000

POINSETTIAS

Orders booked for July

2^-incli, $5,00 per iOO

$48.00 per 1000

Bedding Stock

At cut prices. Write.

Oaah with order, please.

ERNEST ROBER. Wiimette, lU.

Mention Tb« Review when yon write.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of claar blush
pink, midway between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A marvaloua
bloomer. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER FISHER. Ellis, Mass.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Good Surplus Stock Cheap

AsparasTds HpreBreri
and Plnmosurt. stroofir,
2-ln , $2 50 110; $20.00 1010.

Palviaa, 2-ln., $1.60 10}.
ColeuM, 20 vara., 2-in.,

$1.60 100.
Smllax, strong. 2-ln.,

$1.50 lUO: $12 101000.
Stevin, rooted cutttngB.

$1.00 100: $8.00 looo:

We prepay express on all
rooted cuttiDRS.

C. HUMFELD, Clay Center, Kan.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trianao,
from a very sood district.

C. Pardvallaaa C. Moaalae

C Schroadaraa

For prices write to

JOHNDcBUCK, P.O. Bex 73. Seuicii,N.J.

Mention The RctIcw when yon write.

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported.

Jnst arrived In fine condition, the following:
Cattleyaa, Perclvaliana, OaskelUana, Speclosls-
slnia; Tandaa, Ooemlea, Batemannl, Luzonlca.
Imshootlana; Dendrtiblmna, Noblle, Formoeum,
Wsrdlanum, Denslflomm, Schmitzil; Phalae-
nopatd, Amabllls, Schllterlana, and Spatboslot-
tU, Plicata. Write for Special List No. ».

UGattHUKKELU • Sunit, New Jemr

Plant Now for Next

Season

And remember that it costs no more for labor, and
no more for coal, to grow the beet than to grow the
kind that just "gets by." One of the very best paying
crops that the retail grower Can put in is a bench of

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK Antirrhinum In Cultivation

Winner of an A. M. from the R. H. S. of England,
a Silver Medal from the Mass. Horticultural Society,
a Silver Cup at the 1913 International Show in
New York, and numerous First Prizes.

It is a beautiful shade of shell pink.

Stem so stiff it needs no tying.

Flowers extra large.

PEBPETUAL FLOWERING, summer and winter.

Requires no disbudding, and but little feeding.

A NEW AND DISTINCT TYPE

f lant our strong, bushy plants at once, or any time
before August 1, and have flowers from October until
Memorial day.

AND DON'T FORGET IT IS ONE OF THE
BEST BEDDING PLANTS IN EXISTENCE

Dozen, $3.00; 25, $5.00; 100, $12.00; 1000, $100.00.

Five per cent for cash with order.
Orders can be filled at 24 hours' notice.

F. W. FLETCHER

Auburndale, Mass.

76

The Florists' Review

JUNB 20, 1914.

mSi

BOXWOOD

PYRAMID WOma, 4 feet high.

We have to offer a very fine lot of these. I*«rl«et •hap*.
Yes, these are fine— the 4-root and 5-foot pyramids espe-
cially. Full, compact, nicely developed, and you can
secure matched pairs that cannot be told apart.

each. $4.00; pair, $7.00

BAY TREES

For the Front of Your Store and for Year Customen

Our stocks have been especially selected by a specialist
in Europe. We carry an immense line of these Bay
Trees. Spaclal prices quat«d for quantltlas.

Stems

Crown Each Pair

STANDARDp OR TREE-SHAPED, 45 in. high 32 in. diameter .$11.50 $21.00

45 in. high 3H in. diameter 14.00 26.00

45 in. high 40 in, diameter 16.00 28.00

DWARFED STANDARD BAY TREES, 40-in. stems, crowns 26-28 in 8.00 15.00

WINTERSON'S SEED STORE

166 North Wabash Avenue, L D. Phoae, CcHtral 6004 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when yog write.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

The week has been a good one in that
it saw the break of the prolonged
drought. Tuesday, June 16, we had a
general rain of over an inch and a half,
and we have had two good showers
since. The most noticeable change is in
the appearance of the outdoor roses and
the parks. They have changed for the
better as if by magic.

There is no great supply of cut flow-
ers of any kind, but there are plenty for
the, dull summer trade. The excessive
heat has driven many people away from
the city earlier than usual. There is
little demand except for funeral work,
now that the last of the commencements
are over. Taking it as a whole, the
season closing has been one of the most
successful we have had here. Roses are
pretty good at present, while carnations
are practically gone. Sweet peas are
scarce and the quality is not good. The
bedding plants the city over have suf-
fered badly, and there is little bloom on
any except some of the geraniums.
Shrubbery has done well, and there has
been little loss from spring-set trees.

The seed trade has had a revival since
the rain, there being a good demand for
field seeds and tomato and sweet potato
plants. Much of the small garden stuff
will be replanted.

Various Notes.

The Hillcrest School Farm is plan-
ning to put in a private water plant at
once. The water will be pumped from
White's creek to the top of the hill,
where gravity will give suflScient pres-
sure on all parts of the farm. They
have finished planting dahlias. They
say that gladioli never looked so badly
at this season.

J. K. Postma, one of the employees at
Lischey 's Gardens, has invented a new
fumigator for using nicotine in its va-
rious forms. Mr. Browne says that it
is the best thing that he has ever seen
for the purpose. It is understood that
Mr. Postma has applied for a patent and
will put the device on the market in the
near future.

Cliat. O. Grc«B, wka has finished his

HYDRANGEAS IN BLOOM on lawns and VKRANDAS

Whit* Varl*tles, fine plants, with 4 to 10 flowers and buds.

Mm«. Moulll«r«» from 54, (> and 64-in. pots, «4.00, $5.00, $(>.00, $9.00 per doz.
Avalanch*, from 5hi, 6 and 64-in. pots, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00. $9.00 per doz.

Pink Vari«tl«s, fine plants, with 4 to 10 flowers and buds.
Bonquat Rbs«» pink )

Mont Rosa, pink \5^, 6 and 6i2-in. pots. $4.00. $5.00, $().00, $9.00 per doz.
Otaksa, pink )

Blua Colorad Varlatias. -^

Andra Laroy's Blua, S^, 6 and 64-in. pots, $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 per doz.

Bouquat Rosa, 5^, 6 and 64-in. pots, $5.00, $0.00, $9.00 per doz.
Outdoor grown planta In bud, for July blooming.

^Ink and Blua, 6^, 7, 8, 9 and 10-in, pots, $6.00, $9.00, $12 00, $15.00, $18.00 doz.

Specimens, 2 to 3 ft. diameter, $2.00 and $3.00 each.
Draaaona Tarmlnalla, fine plants, well colored.

5^ and 6-in. pots, 20 to 24 in. high above the pot, $12.00 per doz.
Draeaona Marguarlta Story.

5^2 and 6-in. pots, 20 to 24 in. high above the pot, $18.00 per doz.
Dracaana QIadstonl.

5^2 and 6-ln. pots, 20 to 28 in. high above the pot, $1.50 each.
Draaaana Baptlatll, finely colored, dark red foliage.

5^ and (>-in. pots, about 24 in. high above the pot, $1.50 each.
Qardania Valtchll, 2-year-old, pot-grown, fine, busby plants with buds, about 24 in.

high above the pot. In 5^3, 6, 6^2 and 7-pots, at $9.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 per

doz.; larger plants. $2.00 each. CASH WITH ORDER.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, 316-19th St., College Point, L. I.. N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write. ^

Chrysantheinuins~~2i-inch

A LIIMITED SUPPLY OF NICE, CLEAN, HEALTHY STOCK

White Touset $2.50 per 100

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100

MUe. Dubois 2.50 per 100

Amorita 2.60 per 100

Maj. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100

October Frost 2.5u per 103

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Street

Mention The Rerlew when yog wrl te .

CHICAGO

first year in the florists' business in
Nashville, is planning on enlarging his
plant this summer.

The florists' association for this city
seems to be an assured fact. It will be
a factor that has been needed here for
a long time. There is a move on foot

for a state association as well and the
wide-awake florists should not rest till
this is an accomplished fact. When the
men of any business look one another in
the face and discuss their eommon prob-
lems there is always better feeling on
the part of all. P. B.

Juno 25, 191

The FIoristsrRcvicw

77

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture.

First volume just off the press. Be-
mainin^ volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running . ' account of the
classes, orders aud groups of plants,
with a brief s^^h or characterization
of 215 of the iea&mg families compris-
ing those that yielid^jpractically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE GLOSSARY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English . equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000^ plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume;' $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

Caxton Bldg. Chicago, HI.

Chrysanthemums

KINDS FOR FLORISTS' USE.
See Classified Columns.

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

ADRIAN, MICH.

Mention The Review when you yrite.

Chrysanthemums

MY SPECULTV

CHAS. H. TOTTY

Madison, N. J.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET, ILLINOIS

CHRYSANTHENUNS

Clean, HEALTHY STOCK, Rooted in
Outdoor Frames, Nicely Established
and in Free Growing Conditron

Chieftain

Golden Salomon

Golden Mensa

L'Africaine

Prefet Tillier

Mrs. Buckingham, finest single pink. .

Wm. Turner

Christie Mathewson, early white

Chadwick, Improved

Chadwick, Golden

Golden Wedding

Nagoya . . ^

Winter Cheer

Chas. Razer, early white

Chrysolora, early yellow

Cranford Pink, early pink

Dr. Enguehard, late pink

Donatello, early yellow

Glory of Pacific, early pink

Ivory, grand white

Maud Dean, late pink

Mile. Arlette Dubois, very early white.

Robt. Halliday, early yellow

T. Eaton, late white.

Yellow Eaton, late yellow

Unaka, early pink

Yellow Oct. Frost, early yellow

Best assortment of Pompons in the
country

1

$100.00 per 1000
20.00 per 100

Fine reds . . . 40.00 per 1000

80.C0 per 1000
40.00 per 1000
35.00 per 1000

(Very best lates)
$35.00 per 1000

25.00 per 1000

25.00 per 1000

20.00 per 1000

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

THE E. G. HILL CO.

RICHMOND, IND.

78

The Florists' Review

Jdnb 25, 1014.

I.ANCASTEE, PA.

Club Meeting.

President B. F. Barr called the Lan-
caster County Florists ' Club to order on
Thursday evening, June 18, with a large
attendance of members. Much interest
was shown in the arrangements for the
annual picnic and the preparations for
the fall flower show. The Auditorium
has been leased for November 6 and 7.
The committee is at work on a schedule
of awards, and special attention will be
given to amateur exhibits.

Elmer J. Weaver reported for the
picnic committee. The picnic will be
held at Mount Gretna, July 16. The
special train leaves the Pennsylvania
depot at 9:40 a. m., and, returning,
reaches Lancaster about 8:30 p. m.
Mount Gretna is a beautiful mountain
resort, with many attractions, and will
make an ideal place for the picnic. An
invitation is extended to all florists in
neighboring counties, and their friends,
to join with us in this outing.

The papers of the evening were read
by Chas. M, Weaver, of Ronks, whose
subject was "Asters," and ira H. Lan-
dis, of Paradise, whose subiect was
"Gladioli."

H. D. Kohrer exhibited some fine Nia-
gara and America gladiolus blooms.

The committee on cooperative buving
is investigating a corrugated box propo-
sition offered by one of the large east-
ern firms.

The program committee is arranging
some special features for the fall meet-
ings, which are being looked forward to
with much interest.

Various Notes.

J. H. Linkey, of Mountville, Pa., has
placed an order with D. T. Connor,
representing the Lord & Burnham Co.,
for a good sized addition to his present
plant. H. K. R.

SPRINGFIELD, O.

There has been no decision as yet
from the Court of Appeals in the flo-
rists' tax case. We learn from the
county clerk that this court has re-
turned no decisions in any of the cases
heard here. The judges are said to have
been well loaded with cases belonging
to their own district and some time is
therefore required to dig through the
accumulation of local and foreign mat-
ter.

Representatives of the Good & Reese
Co. and the Leedlo Floral Co. are at-
tending the annual convention of the
American Association of Nurserymen
at Cleveland this week. Ge Dale.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Vick's Day-
break and Purity. 60c per 100; H.OO per 1000.
Strong, transplanted plants. $1.00 per 100.
Cabbac* Plants, $2.50 per 1000.
Tomato Plants, $2.60 per 1000. to close out.

DANVILie FLORAL CO. Danville, III

Mention The RptIcw when yon write.

Vegetable Plants

Cabbasre— Jersey and Chas. Wakefield, All Head,
Karly and Late Flat Dutch and other varieties, at
2Uc per lUO; 75c for 600; $1.00 per 1000; 10.000 and
over, at 88c per 1000.

I.nitnce— Grand Raptds, Boston Market and Blfr
Boston, 20c per 100; 75c for 600; $1.C0 per 1000.
Ca«h with order.

R. VINCENT, JR., ft SONS CO.
Whlt« Marsh. Md.

Mention The RatIow when yon write.

ROSES

FINE PLANTS AT A BARGAIN

American Beanty, 3-J-iiich $5.00 per 100

American Beauty, 2-J-inch 3.50 ''

Milady, 2i-inch 3.00

Mrs. Ward, 2-i-.inch 3.00

Sunrise, 2i-inch. 3.00

Only moderate quantities to offer; write quick if you
want them, and mention this paper to get these prices.

Field-Grown Carnations

Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 4.50 " 40.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 '' 40.00

White Perfection 4.50 " 40.00

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG

30 East Randolph Street. CHICAGO, ILL.

GERANIUMS

Careful growers do not depend on the scrubs left over from the bedding
season for propagating their next season's stock. They know that it pays them
to safeguard the vitality of the geranium stock, just as well as of the carnation
or the rose. We have thousands of vigorous young plants which were propa-
gated late for this purpose. Let us supply you from these— they are a bargain
at $2..50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. We have :

HARCOURT-White CASTRIES-Cerise NUTT-Crimson
PRESILLY-Rose BARNEY-C«rU* DECORATOR-Orange-scarUt

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders

Indianapolis Ind.

Junk 25, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

79

a

■c

m

o

•a
«

•a

e

A

B

m
c

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up oui- reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, In first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
5% and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Inches high, 40c, 50c.
60c, 75c to $1.00. EXCELSA GLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COM PACTA, large plants,
$1.00, 11.25, $1.50 to $2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00. K. BELMORE.
ANA, single plants, bushy, 6^ -inch pots,
50c, 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5% and 6-inch pots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5V6-lnch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

C0C08 WEDDELLIANA, 8-inch, 15c,
18c to 20c.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-lnch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 16c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5%-lnch, 25c; 4-in., 10c.

NEPH. 8MITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern. 6-inch pans. 25c to 35c: NEPH.
CORDATA COISfPACTA, large 5-ln., 35c;
TABLE FERNS, large, Pteria WllsonI and
Tremula, 2%-inch pots. $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

BEDDING PLANTS

Beautiful bedding plants: Sweet Alys-
sum, Zinnia Elegans, Petunia Rosy Morn,
Coleus Golden Bedder, Brilliancy, Ver-
schaffeltli. Queen Victoria and fancy
leaved, 6 varieties; Verbenas, assorted;
Phlox Drummondi Grandiflora, red and
assorted; Tagetes, dwarf marigold; Py-
rethrum Aureum, German Ivy, Thunber-
gias, large 4-in., $6.00 per 100; 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100.

CANNAS — Alphonse Bouvier, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace. President Mc-
Kinley. King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,

Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and assorted.
4-lnch pots, $6.00 per 100; Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted. 4-

inch, $7.00 per 100; 5 -inch, 15c. In bloom.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

« BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordll,
pink and white, and Lumlnosa, 4-lnch,
$6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new

variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-ln., 5c.

AGERATUMS, best blue, 4-lnch, $5.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors. 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-inch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

GREAT SLAUGHTER IN COLEUS, big,
bushy, stocky stuff— Golden Bedder, Queen
Victoria, Verschaffeitil and 6 fancy varie-
ties. 2% -in. pots, cash only, $2.50 per 100;
Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 4-inch, 15c; 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 5%-lnch,

35c; 4-inch, 10c; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.

CREGO ASTERS, best paying early
asters in existence, a moneymaker;. strong
31^ -in., $3.00 per lOO.

ANTIRRHINUM, or SNAPDRAGONS,

21^-in., assorted, $3.00 per 100.

CASTOR OIL PLANT, or RICINUS, 3-
in. pots, 12 to 15 inches high, 10c.

BLUE CORNFLOWERS, 3-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100.

IPOMOEA NOCTIFLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. Hot weather will now arrive
and everybody will seek a shady spot.
How can we get a shady spot quickly?
Just plant our celebrated Moonvines, but
plant them now — in 30 days you will have
all the shade you wish, because our Moon-
vines grow 30 to 40 ft. high within one
month, and besides that you will enjoy
a fragrant, odor from the very beautiful
pure white flowers, each plant Is loaded
with thousands of them. Price, 12c for
4-in. pot plants; 5c for 2% -in. pot plants.

THUNBERGIA, Black Eye Susan, 2%-
Inch, $3.00 per 100.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches, just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots.
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012
West Ontario Street,

Wholesale Growar, Importer and Shlppar off Pot Plants

Philadelphia, Pa,

CYCLAMEN- FERNS

80,000 Cyclamen in separate colors as follows:
Light red, dark red, pure white, white with eye.
pink; all giant flowering.

m-lnch I 3.00 100; $30.00 1000

2%-Inch 5.00 100.

3-lnch 7.00 100; 70.00 1000

4-inch 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.00 per 100 more; no salmon In
4'incb size.

40,000 FERNS AS FOLLOWS:

Do«.

2%-in. Boston $0.60

4-ln. Boston 2.00

2%-in. Roosevelt 75

4-in. Roosevelt 2.00

2%-ln. Seottli 75

3-in. Scottil

•l-in. Scottil 3.00

2%-in. Whitmanl 1... .75

4-In. Whitmanl 2.00

1^-ln. Plumosus 25

2-in. Plumosus 40

3-in. Plumosus 1.00

2-in. Sprengeri 40

3-in. Sprengeri 75

D. U. AUGSPURGtR & SONS CO.

Box 394, PEORIA. ILL.

\fentIon The Tlevl^'w when yon write.

100

1000

$ 4.50 $ 40.00

15.00

150.00

6.00

45.00

6.00

8.00

25.00

• • • • •

5.00

45.00

15.00

....

2.00

18.00

3.00

25.00

7.00

2.50

20.00

6.00

GEO. A. KUHL

Wholosalo Growor off
Plants ffor the Trado

PEKIN, -

- ILLINOIS

Mpntlon 'I'lie Rt'vtfw when yon write.

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS CO.

LA FAYETTE,

INDIANA

U VRD A MPr A C ^^TRA LARGE PLANTS IN TUBS AND
n I URAIIUCAU BARRELS FOR SUNNER FLOWERING

We make a specialty of Hydrangeas, and have a very large stock of plants
which have been kept backward and which are now just beginning to set buds.
They are in fine shape for shipment and will bloom from June to August.
Plants are heavily budded and are exceptionally good value.

We have always made a specialty of large Hydrangeas for summer bloom-
ing and have never had such a fine stock as we have at this time. We have a
very large stock, especially of the plants in barrels, and can supply carload lots.

Fine plants in tubs $2.00 and $3.00 each

Extra fine specimens in half-barrels $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 each

FERNS

Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, .l^a-inch. . .$0.25 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, (5 -inch. . . .50 each
Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytown Fern), fine plants, 8 -inch. . . 1.00 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, 6-inch 50 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, very large plants, 12-inch 5.00 each

Nephrolepis Magniflca and Muscosa, 3i<2-inch 25 each

Nephrolepis Muscosa, 5-inch 50 each

Pteris Wimsetti Multiceps, a fine, hardy fern. ;i4-inch 15 each

Small Ferns for fern pans, fine assortment, 2^-4-inch $4.00 per 1(X)

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES
New rose Killarnoy Brilliant. We have an extra fine stock of this valu-
able variety. Extra strong plants, 4-iuch pots, ready for immediate planting.
Also other standard sorts. If we know requirements, we will be glad to quote
low prices, depending on quantity wanted.

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Dracaena Indivisa, 6-inch pots 50c and 75c each

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 4-inch pots $15.00 per 1(X)

Crotons for summer bedding, assorted, 5-inch pots 25.00 per 1(X)

Vinca Variegata, strong plants, 4-inch pots lO.CX) per 100

English Ivy, strong plants, 4-inch pots 10.00 per 100

Cannas, assorted— Pierson's Premier, Florence Vaughan, Souv.

d'Antoine Crozy, Mile. Herat, New York, etc.— 4-inch pots. . . 6.00 per 100

F. R. PIERSON CO., Tarrytown-on-Hudson, NEW YORK

80

The Florists' Review

JcsE 25, 1914.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Business was exceptionally good last
week. The weather has been cool for
the last few days and this has helped
stock materially. Carnations are short-
ening up and their quality is greatly
improved. Sales are a great deal bet-
ter and the market is being cle9,ned
up fairly well every day, at higher
prices than formerly. Boses are scarce
and it is practically impossible to take
care of all the orders for them. White
roses, especially, have been in great
demand, while the supply has been
limited and the quality not as good as
it should be. Ther6 are some fine Kus-
seFl roses on the market and they
seem to be in great demand. In many
•cases this rose is taking the place of
American Beauty.

Sweet peas have shortened up con-
siderably and are bringing top-notch
prices, although the quality is not extra
good. The peony supply seems to be
about past, with the exception of a
few late varieties. New Wisconsin
ferns are now in the market and are
bringing from $1..50 to $2 per thou-
sand. The drop in price is noticeable,
as in the early part of the week, ow-
ing to the extreme shortage, ferns
broughfabout $4 per thousand. Gradua-
tion exercises at the Milwaukee Dow-
ner Colleg? and at the Normal School
helped to clean up the market.

There was a slight frost in this vi-
cinity Friday night, June 19, but no
damage has been reported.

Various Notes.

The automobile parade for Ford cars,
June 20, was well patronized by some
of Milwaukee's leading florists. Mrs.
Baumgarten, of the Stephenson build-
ing, had her new Ford truck deco-
rated with excellent taste for the occa-
sion. H. J. S.

NEWPORT, E. I.

Fred G. Wheaton, formerly of tliis
<-'ity, but for many years of South
Easton, Mass., died there recently. He
was an authority on botany and fre-
quently lectured on the subject before
the Newport Horticultural Society.

William Koehler, of Wadley &
Sniythe, New York, was in the city
early last week, arranging for the open-
in"; of the firm's branch in this city.

A. T. Bunyard, of New York, was
here last week, opening his branch
store, on Bellevue avenue. Mr. Bun-
yard has just returned from Europe,
where he attended the golden wedding
of his parents, at Hove, England.

W. H. M.

THE PRIZE-WINNINa NKW FERN

NEW YORK

winner off th* Sllvar M*4lal at the October,
1913, Exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
New York.

A Sport off Olatraoll. A rapid grower, espe-
cially beautiful when grown as a specimen plant.
Very popular with the bon ton retail florists of
New York.

PRICE-214-INCH POTS.

Per dozen $ .'5.50

Per 100 25.50

Per 1000 200. to

GEORGE GIATRAS
463 Summit Avo., Woot Hobokon, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

GERANIUMS

We bave a large Btock of the following varieties in a splendid condition for Unmediats
shipmelit. On orders of 1000 or over and not less than 100 of a kind, we make the price
118.60 per 1000 on all quoted at $2.00 per 100, and 92Q.00 per 1000 on those quoted at $8.00
per 100. Special price on large lots.

SINOLB VABIBTlfiS

Dos.

Alice of Vlacennes |0.60

Ardens 60

Baroa Omblasich 60

Clifton 60

Emnuuinel Arene 60

Fener 60

Gabriel Montojra 60

Oranville 40

^ - _ ^^

.40
.40
.60
.60
.60
.40
.60

Konlgen Olga Wnrtemberg.
Maxlme KoTalevskl.
Mrs. E. Bawson....

Pamela

Blval

Bosalda

Tlffln

Victor Crosaet

2-in.
100

$8.00
8.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
8.00

Dos.

Jules Vasseor $0.40

La FavorttiB 40

La PUote 60

DOUBLE VARIETIES

Abble Schaeffer 60 8.00

Anals Segalis 40 2.00

Beaute Poiteylne 40 2.00

Bertbe de PresUly 40 2.00

Col. Thooias 40 2.00

Edmond Blanc 60 8.00

neiiTe Bfauc. 40 2.00

Je«m OI>erle 40 2.00

Le Cid 40

I«oii Baudrler. 60

M. A. Boseleor 60

MarQolse de Castellans .\ .. . .40

Miss KendaU 40

Mme. Bnchaer 40

Mme. Canovas 40

Mme. Landry 40

Mme. Laporte Bisqnlt 60

Mme. Becamier 40

BIrs. Lawrence 40

Omella 40

8. A. Nntt 40

Snsanne Despres 60

VABIEOATED FOLIAGE

Marshall MoMabon 60

Mountain of Snow 60

Mrs. Pollock 60

IVT-LEAVED

AUlance 40

DIna Scalarandls 40

Mrs. Banks 40

2-in.
100

$2.00
2.00
8.00
2.00
8.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
8.00

8.00
8.00
8.00

2.00
2.00
2.00

Jean Vlaud. 60 8.00 Pierre Crozy 40 2.00

OUB SPECIAL OFFER

For 9I8.SO we will send 1000 Geraniums from 2-ln. pots, twenty varieties to be oar
selection, making an assortment that will please in every way, as they have been doing to
the past. We send 6000 for $105.00: 10,000 for $175.00.

Cash with order.

R. VINCENT, JR.. & SONS CO.

WHITE HARSH,
MARYLAND

Mention The Review when yon wrif .

j MAKE ^^ WITH MY

I SILVER DOLLAR SIZE

IPRIMROSES

5{ FRIMTTLA OBCONICA OKANCIFLOSA.

New Large Flowered Hybrids.

"5 All from 2% -in. pots. 100 1000

■^ Alba, white $3.00 $25.00

• Appleblossom 3.00 25.00

S Coerulea, light blue 3.00 25.00

• Fire Queen, salmon carmine 3.00 25.00

J Kermeslna, best red 3.00 25.00

O Kosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

1J Compacta, many light shades 3.00 25.00

E Violucea, dark lilac 3.00 25.00
- PRIinTLA OBCONICA GIOANTEA.

S Kermeslna, carmine $3.00 $25.00

~ Oculata, dark-eyed 3.00 25.00

JS Kosea, bright rose 3. CO 25.00

U PRIMULA CHINENSIS FIMBRIATA.

■ Alba, white $3.00 $25.00

i Atrosangulnea, blood red 3.00 25.00

^ Coerulea, the real true blue 3.00 25.00

" Kermeslna splendens, carmine 3.00 25.00

^ Kosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

O Deliance, Xmas red 3.50 30.00

« Karfunkelstclu. blood red 3.50 30.00

S La Duchesse, flesh color, with yellow

C center 3.50 30.00

M Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red 3.00 25.00

£ Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 3.00 25.00

e Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue 3.00 25.00

£ Bird's Eye Pepper, a very neat Xmas

ft plant, of compact growing habit,

B covered with small red berries 3.00 25.00

5 BENRY SCHMIDT "wV,;«A^!i'^'N;N.a.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns for Dishes

All the Best Varieties

Strong plants from 2^-inch pots, S3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

Coloatlal Pappors from 2>^4-in. pots. S3.00 per
100: $25.00 per 1000.

Now Cluatar Pappare from 214-in. pots, $3.00
per 100: $25.00 per 1000.

Solanum Malvlnli. the best of the Joruoalam

Chortlaa, 2>4-inch pots, S3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Primula Obconlca. the very best strains,
strong plants from 2^-in. pots, ready July 1st.
S3.00 per 100; S25.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

FRANK OECHSIIN, rH',UW,lt*'

From the Cambridge University Press

THE GENUS IRIS

By WILLIAM RICKATSON DYKES

With 48 colored pistes and
30 line drawintrs in the text

This magnificent work brinffs together the
available information on all known species
of Iris. The most striking feature of the
book is the life-size colored plates, reproduced
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beauty as
well as of great scientific importance.
264 pages, demi folio, half morocco, 137,50.
Postage e.\tra (weigbt U lbs. 7 oz.)

Address

BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishing: Co.

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicasro, III.

June 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME QROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

KENTIA FORSTERIANA

Leaves In. biffh Each

fl-ln. pot 6 to 6 28 to 80 $1.00

6-ln. pot 6 .... ""

KSNTIA BBLMOBKANA

.84 to 80 1.60

Per dom.

112.00

18.00

Bacb

MADE-UP KENTIA FORSTERIANA Each

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 planta In tub, 80 In. blrb $2.60

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 planU tn tub. 40 to 42 In. hlvh 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 42 to 48 In. hicb .•. .6.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 to 6^ ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 % to 0 ft 12.60

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 ft. high, heavy 16.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PH<ENIX RCEBELENII Each

6-in. pot, nicely characterised $1.00

6-ln. pot, 18 to 20 In. spread 1.60

7-in. tub, 18 in. high, 24 in. spread 2.00

Leaves In. high

2^-ln.pot 4 8 to 10

8-ln. pot 8 12

4-in. pot 6 too 16 $0.40

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

6-ln. pot «to7 20 1.26

0-in. pot Oto7 28 to 80 l.SO

Leaves In. high Bach

84 to 80 $2.60

80 to 88 8.00

42 to 46 4.00

46 t^48, very heavy .... 6.00

.6 to 7. . .48 to 64, very heavy 0.00

.6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 8.00

.6 to 7. . .0 ft., very heavy 10.00

7-ln. cedar tub.
7-ln. cedar tub.
0-ln. cedar tub.
B-ln. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.
9-in. cedar tub.

..« to7.
..8 to 7.
. .0 to7.
. .0 to 7.

Per dos.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.00

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per doa.

$30.00

88.00

48.00

CIBOTIUM 8CHIEDEI. 9-lD. tab, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00; 9-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, each. $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK C0.9 Railway station, J«nklntown. WyilCOte, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Surplus Bedding Plants

WHILE THKY LAST

Geraniums, Fuchsias, Ageratums, Helio-
tropes, Scarlet Sage, Cannas, Petunias,
4-inch pots, $B.OO per 100.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $7.00
100; 3-inch pots, $5.00 per 100.

Moonvines, 4-inch pots, $8.00 per 100.

Coleus and Alyssum, 2^-inch pots,
$2.50 per 100.

Antirrhinum, 2i2-inch pots, $.3.00 per
100.

Asters, Semple's Late Branching, white,
purple and rose-pink, 2^4-inch pots, $2.50
per 100.

Aspidistras, green, fine plants, o^^-inch
pots, 75c each.

Cash with order, please.

A«MliiHMitii Ddab Second and Bristol Sts.

ASCnmann DFOS., Philadelphia, pa.

Mention Hie Review when yon write.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIKS

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2^J-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prie*. 92.00 p«r flat
20 vr iiMr* flata, $1.78 aach.
Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON it CO.

IT Murray Street, NEW TORE

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.50 per lOO $30.00 per 1000

•astan Fama, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

%lfliltinanl Fama. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obeanlea Primraaaa, fine colors. 4-inch. $2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLORIST

Gale Ave. and Madisoa SL. RIVER FOREST. ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.

Always uientlon the Fiorista' Raviaw
wben 'writlns adverttaars. .

REMEMBER!!

The leading varie-
ties of Table Ferns
at $1.50 per Flat

Aa Da MOHR, Grower

75th and Belleview Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Meption The Review when you write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERN$

Boston (Harrleii), $cottil, Whit-
mani, Plereoni, Elegantiealma,

2i2-inch. ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

A$PARAGU$

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDING PLANT$

A$PLENIUM NIDU$ AVI$

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIA$

Compacta, 5- inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excelsa, 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mpntlon The Review when you write.

P

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWKR or

ALMS, ETC.

Band for Prica Uat.

HOLMESBURG, : PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

IVIES (English)

4-inch pots
$10.00 and $12.00 per 100

inUil Cf^nTT Rutland Road and
wUnn 9wUI I East 45th Street

BKOOKLYN, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

82

The Florists' Review

JONE 25, 1914.

Classifie

J

ABUTILONS.

Abutllons Savltzll, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Caeh.
Ernest Rohcr. Wllmette. 111.

ACHTRANTHKS.

Acliyranthes, McNally (yellow), Emersonl
(red), 2V4-ln., 2c; red, cuttings, Ic.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

Achyranthes, yellow and red, fine 2^-ln., $2.00
per 100. Casb, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Achyranthes Herbstll, dwarf brightest red,
$3.00 per 100.
Storrg A Harrison Co., PalnesylUe, O.

Achyranthes, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Achyranthes, yellow, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

ADIAWTUM».

Adlantums, Cuneatum, 2H-ln., Sc; 4-ln., 15c.
Hybrldum, B-ln., 50c. Farleyense glorlosum,
6-ln., 60c. Full and pot bound. Casb with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly Ave.'. New Or-
leans, La.

Adiantum Croweanum, 3-ln., -$£.00 per 100;
75.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St.. New York.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to dlTlde, 25c.
Banr Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, fine 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. W. 26th St.. Erie. Pa.

AQATHAEAS.

AgatUaea coelestls (Blue Daisy). $3.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

AQAVeS.

Agave Tarlegata, from 25c to $1.60 each. '
C. Winterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

AOKRATUMS.

AReratums. Stella Gnrney, Blue Star. 2V4-ln.,
$2.60 per 100; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. III.

Ageratums, light and dark blue, 3 In., $3.00
per 100. Cash. E. C. Rogers, Bosllndale, Mass.

Ageratum Little Blue Star, 214-ln., $2.00 per
100. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

ALTKRNANTHKRAS.

ALTERNANTHERA8.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

BrllUantlsslma 60c 100; 6.00 1000

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Alternantberas, BrllUantlsslma and aurea nana,
2-ln. pots, $1.50 per 100;_$10.00 per 1000. Phoe-
nix Nursery Co., John Y. Chlaholm, Receiver,
Bloomlngton, 111.

Alternantberas, 600 Jewel, 2^-in., good, strong
plants, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brlnkerhoir. Springfield. 111.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2-ln. plants.
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brlnkerbog, Springfield, 111.

Alternanthera, yellow, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000, very fine. Immediate delivery.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Alternantberas, BrllUantlsslma and P. major,
out of 2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Boblander. R. D. 1, Melroae Park. 111.

12,000 alternantberas, red and yellow. 2^-1d.,
$1.60 per 100.
Burden Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Alternantheras, red and yellow, 2-ln. Cash,
please. Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Alternantberas, yellow. 2)4-In., 2c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

ALYSSUIW. '^

AlysBum, giant double; this is the florists' »<>rt
for vases, porch boxes and all spring work, yon
will also need some planted out for summer cut
flowers, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAX, N. Y.

Alyssum, Little Gem, busby. In bloom, 2^-lncb,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Wm Krleger, Lansing, Mich.

Sweet alyssum Little Gem. 2-ln., $1.50. Cash.
John Bauscber, -Freeport, 111.

Sweet alyssum, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100. Casb.
Pumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

Alyssum, Little Gem, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100.
Caah. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2%-ln. pots. $2.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Maaa.

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.'
No advertisement for less than 20c accepted.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., PalneevlUe, O.

Alyssum, giant double, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $6.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa._

8weet alyssum, 2- low pots, 2c.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

AMPCLOPSIS.

Ampelopsis Veltcbll, 2-ln. pota, $2.00 per 100;
seedlings, 60c per 100. S. V. Smitlv 3323 Good-
man St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $16.00 per 100 pounds;
small lots, 26c per pound. Water hyacinths,
$16.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water llllea
(nympbaea), red. white and blue, 25c each.
B. M. Wlchers Co., Gretna^La;_^

ARAUCARIAS.

Araucarla excelsa, 6-In., 4 tiers, 75c; 6-in.. S
tiers, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher. 2048 GenUUy Ave.,
New Orleana. La.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings from
greenhouse grown seed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; 2500, $7.50 per 1000; 6000, $7.00 per 1000.

100 1000

Asparagus Hatcherl seedlings $1.25 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl, strong 2Vi-ln.. 4.00 ....

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2V4-In 3.00 25.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln 6.00 60.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 4-ln. .. . 8.00 ....

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.
BIG. STRONG PLANTS.

2U-lnch $ 4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000

3^-lncb 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

4 Inch 12.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERL

3^4-lnch $ 6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

4. Inch 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2%-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengerl, 2Vi-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $5.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcherl plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Skid^lsky & Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

ASPARAGUS HATCHERL

1500 2-inch $3.00 per 100

400 3-Inch 6.00 per 100

Subject to prior sale.
Casb with order, please.
La France Carnation Co., Elmlra, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED-
LINGS, from beat greenhonae grown seeds, ready
for potting, $1.00 per 100; $7.60 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist, Short HilU. N. J.

Asparagus plumosus, 2V4-in $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Untcherl, 2-ln 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl. 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS,
Fine, strong plants.

Plumosus, 3-lncb $6.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 3-Inch 6.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA.

ASPARAGUS, EXTRA STRONG.

Sprengerl, 214-inch $2.00 100; $18.00 1000

Plumosus, 214-Inch 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Extra large 3-ln. Asparagus plumosus, $4.00
per 100. Extra large 3% -In. Asparagus Spren-
gerl, $4.00 per 100.
Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, 111.

Asparagus; plumosus and Sprengerl, 2-ln. pots,
August 1, $2.00 per 100; seedlings, July 20,
$1.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-ln. pots. $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. A. Sprengerl, 2-ln. pots, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong, ready to
shift, fine for baskets, $6.00 per 100. See mums,
ecbeverias, callns and santollnas. Casb.
Steinbauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in. stock. $12.50 per
100. Casb, please.

. Hafry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$7.60 per 1000.

CoUlngdale Greenhouses, Collingdale, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed. $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. Haverland, Mt. Healthy, O.

Asparagus plumosus, 4-in., extra fine stock,
for planting /or strings or benches, $10.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d. F. H. Hitas, Ada, O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong, heavy, 4-la.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlfian, O.

.Asparagus plumosus, strong 3-in., $6.00 per
100; $50.00 per 1000.
Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., $2.50 per 100.
I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, fine stock out of 4-in.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan A Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, out of 4-in. pots, good,
strong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron, OLEAN, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Extra strong 2-ln. A. Sprengerl, 2c; $18.00
1000. Casb. J. J. Soper, Rockford, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 3-in„ $4.00.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

BUSINESS BEINOBRS—

REVIEW CLASSIFTBD ADV8.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, 75c 100 postpaid.
I. L. Plllsbury, Galesbnrg, III.

A. Sprengerl, 2% and 8-in., 2Vic and 4c.
C. K. Wisner. 237 E. Delaware, Toledo, O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln., strong, 10c. ▲.
plumosus, 4-ln., 6c. Banr Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, strong 3-lnch, $4.00 per
100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in.. strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson ft Co., Box 125, Chicago. 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2^-ln.. $2.00 per 100:
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists. Newark, O.

ASPIDISTRAS.

Aspidistras, green, from 6. 0 and 8-in. pots,
4c per leaf. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher.
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.25
to $1.50 each.
C. C. Poll worth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

ASTERS.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
VIck'g Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, purple,
lavender and crimson; Crego, white, pink, laven-
der, any number you want not less than 60, of
each variety or color to make up yonr order.
Asters a specialty for 40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75
BOO. Cash with order.
L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwight, Mass.

Astermums, Crego, Ck)met, Scrapie's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all In
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed. $2.50 per 1000; 6000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE R£VIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 26, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

83

Aster plants, cutting Tar., ready for'fleld, Carl-
son's Br., lav.; Scrapie's Br. Shell-pink; Vlck's
Br., mixed; Betterldge's ouUled, fine Peach-blos-
som, white, sulphur yellow (new) and other
mixed colors, $3.00 per 1000.
J. L. Lockard, MountvlUe, Pa.

Strong aster plants, transplanted and from seed
beds; both ready for field. Betterldge's Early
Market, white and pink; Late Branching, white,
pink, lavender, all at |2.50 per 1000, to close out
quick. Best packing assured.
J. P. Slebold, Lancaster, Pa.

CREGO ASTERS,

ALL COLORS.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready, $2.50 per 1000. Cash.

D. C. LEWIS, PEMBERTON, N. J.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Second Edition.
Printed on good paper; well bound.
75c per copy prepaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.
Asters, strong outdoor grown plants, all varie-
ties, separate, $2.C0 1000; 2%-ln. pot plants, Day-
break, $1.50 100.

J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Aster plants, Vlck's Branching and Crego,
white, pink and laVender; strong, well rooted
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000. 500
at 1000 rate. Gustav Pltzonka, R. D., Bristol, Pa.

Asters, strong traniplanted. Market, pink, Cre-
go, white and pink; Semple's white, pink and
blue, BOc per 160. Cash.

E. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Aster plants. Queen of the Market, all colors,
Vlck's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
oer 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
100. Danville Floral Co., Danville, 111.

Asters, outdoor grown seedlings, Queen of the
Market and Late Branching, In separate colors,
June 1 to July 1, $2.50 per 1000.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Astermum, Pride of Rochester and the very
choicest Late Branching, from 2-In. »ots, $10.00
per 1000; $1.50 per 100.
C. Wlnterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

2000 fine Sawyer astermum plants, $4.00 per
100. Cash with order, please.
W. H. Drake, Kenosha, Wis.

Strong, transplanted asters, hardy, best va-
rieties, 70c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

N. A. Kidder & Son, North Warren, Pa.

Asters, strong, healthy. Queen of Market and
Am. Branching, white, pink, rose, lavender, 40c
100; $3.00 1000. A. F. Johnson. Amherst, Mass.

Asters, Semple's Branching, 4 colors, $2.50 per
1000. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

BAY TWK«.

BAY TREES.
Standard— Per pair

2-ft. stem, 20-22-in. head $10.00

2-ft. stem, 24-ln. head 12.00

2-ft. 6-ln. stem, 2-ft. head 12.00

3-ft. stem, 2-ft. head 12.00

4-ft. stem, 2-ft. 3-ln. bead 16.00

4-ft. stem, 2-ft. 6-ln. head 20.00

2-ft. 4-ln. to 2-ft. 6-ln., 30-ln. head 20.00

4-ft. stem, 36-ln. head 28,00

4-ft. stem, 3-ft. to 3-ft. 6-in. head 80.00

pyramids, 6-ft 16.00

Pyramids, 8-ft 82.00

Pyramids. 7-ft 20.00

Pyramids, 9-ft 45.00

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

STANDARD BAY TREES.

4 ft. atems, 24 in. heads $11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 26 In. heads 14.00 per pair

8 ft. stems, 24 in. heads 11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 38 In. beads 26.00 per pair

PYRAMIDS.
6 ft <. $15.00

5 ft 12.00

All In perfect shape and condition.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

PES MOINES, IOWA.

BAY TREES,

SPRING 1914 IMPORTATION.

Standards, 32 in. dia. crown, $17.00 per pair.

Half standards, 26 to 28 dia. crown, $13.00 per

pair. Pyramids, 5 ft. high, 24 in. dia. base,

$13.00 per pair.

H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO.,
NURSERY, MISSOURI.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All sizes.
Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

BCPDINQ PLANTS.

Special clearing sale, all choice stock. Alter-
nantheras, Brllliantlsslma and yellow, 2i^-ln.
plants, $1.50 per 100. All strong stock.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2i^-ln., l%c each.

Cobaea scandens, 2>/4-'n., 2%c each.

Dracaena indlvisa, 3-ln., 5c; 4-ln., 12c.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2Mi-ln., 3c each.

Coleus Golden Bedder rooted cuttings, %c each.

Polnsettlas, 2%-in., .Ic each.

Swalnsona alba, 2% -in., ,3c each.

Tradescantlas, dark, 2i/iin., 2c each.

Vinca variegata, 3-in., 5c each.

Salvias, .Sin., 3c.

Stevias, 2^-in., 2%c.
Kreeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVi

BEDDING PLANTS.

Doz. 100 1000

Rer Begonias $1.25 $10.00

Sweet Alyssum, 2-in 1.60

Salvias, Bonfire, each 43

St. Louis, 3-in 3.00 25.00

Splendens, 4-ln., each 06

Bonfire, 4-in., each 06

St. Louis, 4-in., each..... .06 -

Lobelias, 2-ln. , each 02

Cobaea scandens, each 08

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

Surplus stock. 2-ln. Lobelia C. Palace, ver-
benas, mammoth mixed, 2-ln.; Ageratum Little
Blue Star, 2-ln., Salvia splendens, 4-in.; no rea-
sonable offer will be refused for the above stock
in 1000 lots; for small lots see ad of June 18.
I need the room. This Is no picked-over stock,
but every plant is a good one. Will exchange
for bouvardias, 2^-lnch; Begonia Cincinnati, 2%-
inch, primulas, 2, 2^, 3-inch; Xmas peppers,
2V^ and 3-Inch, Asparagus plumosus nanus pot
stock, or any stock I can use.
E. A. Parkes, Highland Park, 111.

Bedding stock of all description at cut prices.
E. Rober. Wilmette. III.

BKttONIAS.

BEGONIAS.

100 1000

Begonia Vernon, 2Vi-ln $ 5.00 $ 40.00

Begonia Vernon, 4-ln 8.00 70.00

Begonia lumlnosa, 2V&-ln 6.00 40.00

Begonia lumlnosa, 4-in 8.00 70.00

Begonia Erfordil, 2^-ln 6.00 40.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2V^-in 20.00 180.00

Begonia Gloire de Chatellaine, S-in. 7.60 60.00

Begonia Lorraine. 2^-in 16.00 135.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonias. Gloire de Chattellaine, finest plnR,
blooms all year round, good for Inside and out-
side— easy to propagate, 2^-in., strong plants,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Prima Donna,
2^-ln., $3.00 per 100. Lumlnosa. 2^-in., $3.00
per 100. Erfordli, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100. Trana-
plantld aeedlings. Prima Donna, Lamlnoaa, Er-
fordil, strong enough for 3-ln., $1.23 per 100;
$12.00 per 1000. Cash.
Emeat Rober. Wilmette, 111.

100 1000

Begonia Lorraine, 2^ $14.00 $125.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2 % 17.00 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2^,

July 26.00 225.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 3-in.,

August 35.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 3-in 35.00

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St, New York.

Begonias, blooming varieties. In assortment.
$2.50 per 100. Lamlnoaa, $3.00 per 100. Er-
fordil, 4-ln., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 2H-ln.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2-in. ^.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
plants. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

BEGONIAS from the "Florist of Buffalo" are
the strong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati, 3-in., $35.00 per 100.
Lorraine, 2»4-ln., $15.00 per 100, $135.00 per 1000;
.S in., $25.00 iMsr 100. Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

Begonias, best bedding varieties, as follows:
l4imlno8a (bright scarlet), lumlnosa (white).
Bedding Queen (pink), Erfordil (pink) and Prima
Donna (pink), 2H-ln., $2.50 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonias. Semp. and Vernon, 2V^-ln., $2.50
per 100. Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 2^-in.,
$2.50 per 100. 4-in., mixed, $7.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Begonia gracilis Inrainosa, Vernon, Erfordil
superba, Triumph and Salmon Queen, 24-ln.,
$2.50 per 100.
Storrs A Harrison Co.. PainesviUe. O.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished. 2Vi-ln..
5c; 3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 12%c. Vernon, 2V^-ln., 2c.
Gracilis lumlnosa and Vernon, l^c.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Begonias, Vernon, Erfordil and lumlnosa, 2V^-
In., $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.
Felsch Bros.. Maywood, 111.

Rex begonias, flue varieties, 2^ -In., ready for
3-in.. 4c. Cash, please.
F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2%-ln. pots, delivery immediately.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-in., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

BEGONIA BULBS, largest cultures, all varie-
ties. Write for low offers to JuUen Antbierens,
Plnte, nr. Ghent, Belgium. Agent wanted for U.S.

Rex begonias, fine stock for growing on, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Masslllon, O.

Begonias. Cincinnati, 2^4-ln., $18.!50 per 100.
Gloire de Chatellaine, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Begonias, flowering, 2%-ln. pots, $3.00; 3-in.,
$5.00; 41n.. $8.00. Good varieties.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Begonias, out of 2%-in., all sorts, 2%c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Begonia Vernon, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Begonia Vernon, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00
per 100. W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Glory of Cincinnati, 2%-ln., ready for 3's, $20.00
per 100. C. C. Poll worth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

A few Rex begonias left in 3-in., $6.00 per 100."
Good value. U. G. Harglerode, Shippensburg, Pa.

Begonia Vernon, to close out, strong 3-in., $4.00
per 100. W. E. King, Little Silver. N. J.

Begonia lumlnosa, 2>4-ln., $2.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenliouses. Channte, Kan.

BKWRIgP PLANTS.

Celestial peppers, from 214-in. pots, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. New cluster peppers, 2 14 -In.
pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Solanum
Melvlnli, the best of the Jerusalem cherries, 214-
in. pots, $3.00 per 100; $25,00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvlnli, by far the best
of them all, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers.
Bird's ese and Celestial, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Jerusalem cherries, seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Cash. „ , „ ,
Deal Floral Co.. Deal, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2%-inch pots, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
J. H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, 2%-ln., 3c; 2-ln., 2c So-
lanum Fra Diavola (new Christmas pepper), 2%-
In., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

400 fine Jerusalem cherries, 2-in. pots, 2c.
Cash. Heltmann-Osrelcher Co., Sta. B. Milwau-
kee. Wis.

Peppers and Jerusalem cherries, 2%-in., $3.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvlnli and annum. 2^-in.
$1.50 per 100. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Jerusalem cherries, in berry, out of 4-in., 6c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Jerusalem cherries, transplanted seedlings, $1.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

BOUVAWDIAS.

BOUVARDIAS. 2%-INCH.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOOK-MKEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Bouvardias, pink, white and red, 2^-ln.. $5.00
^" R^man J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.
BOXWOOD. _^

BOXWOOD. „ ^

Each

Pyramids, 3 ft *3.00

pyramids, 3% ft fwj

Pyramids, 4 ft *-^

Pyramids. 4% ft Vo : ' • W^\:," t?^

Standards. 12 to 15-in. crown. 18-ln. stem . 2.00

Standards. 18-in. crown, 24-ln. stem 4.00

SUndaxds, 24-in. crown. 24-in. stem 6.00

Bushes. 12 to 15-ln ;*"

Bushes, 18 to 20-in • • ■ • ■ ^

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..

737-39 Buckingham PL. Chicago.

THE FLORISTS' MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, co'fr'nKJf*
successful management of all the usual florists
plants; Including many topics such as Green-
house Building. Heating and Floral Decorating,
etc Written so you can understand it and
profit by its guidance. Fully illustrated. Price,
$5.00 a copy, carriage charges Prepaid.
Florists' Publishing Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

BOXWOODS. „„,^_o

FINAL CLEAN-UP AT REDUCED PRICES

Pyramids, 2% ft '20S each

Pyramids. 3 ft. ? 50 e2ch

Standards, 14x14 .••.•••:••;••.: "

All perfect stock.

F. O. FRANZEN. rrtirKnn

5319 N. CLARK ST.. CHICAGO.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush. In
various sizes. Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

BRACHYCOMES.

Brachycome in 2-in. pots, 2c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point, Ind.

BULBS.

We are now prepared to quote prices on your
bulb requirements for fall delivery. Send us a
list of your wants and we will price It for yon.
Hubert Bulb Co., Portsmouth, Va. Americas
Largest Bulb Growers. .

Jonquils and Poetlcus bulbs, any quantity, 25c
per 100. Delivered at depot In lots of 400 or
more. Mrs. James Norris, Box 65, Anna. 111.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR 4 SONS. HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.
New York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

CACTI.

Cacti, my choice, 25 var., $3.00; 6 var., $8.00;
100 var., $25.00; 100 in 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents. 20 var., $1.00; 60 var., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 in 10 var., $4.00. Cash with order.
Charges paid. Price list free. A. O. Greiner,
4419 Natural Bridge Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

PLEASE MFJSTTION THE Pkvthw WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

84

The Horists' Review

JURB 25, 1914.

strong 2H and 8-1&. Oodfrey calUa, ready to
atift, $4.00 per lOD. 8ee muma, aaparagua. eche-
▼erlAB and aantoUaaa. Caab.
Stelnfaauaer Floral Co.. Plttabnrg, Kan.

12.000 Godfrey callaa from flati, $1.00 per 100;
2%-in.. $2.50 per 100; Sin., blooming now. $4.00
per 100. Send tor catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

Strong 4-ln. Godfrey callas, will bloom this
fall, $6.00 per 100. Casb.
F. L. TornqulBt. Benton Harbor. Mich.

Calla bulba, Godfrey, strong blooming. $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Etblopica, $6.00 per
100. Jewell GreenhouBea. The Dalleg. Ore.

Calla Illy bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co., Seabrlght Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-ln., blooming size.
$1.00 per dos., $8.00 per V»; 3-fn., $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. DelaTan, 111.

Monster bulbs calla ethioplca, $10.00 100; bulb-
lets, 50c 100. Casb.
J. T. GoodllTe, Zanesville, O.

Callas, greenhouse ripened, mammoth bulbs,
■'?12.W per 100. E. R. Tauch. Marquette, Mich.

CANWAS.

SLAUGHTER PRICES.

CRIMSON BEDDER, McKINLEY, VAUGHAN
CROZY, BRANDYWINE. 3 and 3%-lnch, 3c'
4-incb, 4e. KING HUMBERT, 3 and 3%-Inch.
4c 4-inch, 5c.

You can't beat these prices. The stock is abso-
lutely first-class.
GULLETT & SONS, LINXOLN, ILL.

.411 our cannas are good, stron?, plumn and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
50c per dpi.; $3.00 100. Austria, Allemanta,
Florence Vaughan. Indiana, Crimson Bedder,
J. D. Elsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonaea, Tuskegee. Ala.

Cannas S-ln. pot plants. Just right for June
bedding, $4.00 per 100: Brandy wine, fine bronie
leaf, red flower; Burbank, large yellow; Alphonse
Bouvler, tall red; Brilliancy, dwarf yellow; Duke
°'j*^*U,'"°'"°"Kh, darkest red; Feuermeer, bright
red: Flamingo, dark red; Pillar of Fire, tall
bright red.

The Storrs & Harrison Oo., Palneevllle, O.
EXTRA STRONG 4-IN. CANNAS.

King Humbert, bronze, $8.00 per 100. Bgan-
"■i*'.^'"®"^' *^-00 per 100. Marlboro, extra good
red. $6.00 per 100. L'Patrla. pink, $6.00 per 100.
F. Vaughan, yellow, $6.00 per 100
OTTO C. SHROCK, LIGONIER, IND.

CANNAS.
EXTRA STRONG 3-INCH.

Florence \ aughan $4.00 per 100

Austria 3.50 per lOO

Caabk

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

David Harum, $1.50; Bgandale, $2.00; Shen-
andoah, $1.S0; America, $1.75; Austria, $1.20*
Pennsylvania, $1.85; Marlborough, $1.85: B
Beauty, $2^; Kate Gray. $1.50; A. Bouvler.
$1.85 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son. Westfleld, N. Y.

CANNAS, ALL SPLENDID STOCK.

King Humbert, 4-ln $8.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan, 4-in 7.00 per 100

Henderson, 4-ln 7.00 per 100

E. Rober, Wllmette, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caiton Bldg.. Chicago.

Cannas, 400 3-ln. A. Bouvier, crimson; 300
3-in. Gladloflora, crimson with yellow edge. $5.00
per 100. Cash.
Geo. .M. Brinkerhoff, Springfield, 111.

Cannas. Burbank, Pennsylvania, Eldorado and
Queen Charlotte out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Robusta, 4 and 5-in., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tells
yon what you want to know In Just the way yoa
want to be told. Price, $5.00. Prepaid.

Florlsta* Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Cannas. Humbert, 3-in., 5c; 4-in., 8c. Vaughan,
Crozy. 3-in., 4c; 4-ln., 6c. Any variety, from
soil, 3c. Martin H. Radke. .Maywood, 111.

Egandale cannas, large plants, 3-ln., 4c; from
soil, %c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pn.

Cannas, Austria, Florence Vaughan and Niagara
from 3 and S^^-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100.
W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Cannas, Pennsylvania, Red Cross, Richard Wal-
lace, out of 4-in. pots, 7c.
Reed. Snee & Co., Claysvlile, Pa.

Cannas. McKinley, C. Henderson, Vaughan,
D. Harum, 3V4 and 4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

60,000 cannas, started in moss, $2.00 per 100.
Send for catalogue.
Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green. Ky.

King Humbert cannas, fine 3-lnch stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl, West Toledo, 0.

Strong 3-ln. Alphonse Bouvler, the beat red
canna, $5.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

OAWWATIOW.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION
PLANTS.

We are now booking orders for July delivery
from stock grown and selected eapecially for us.
Our plants are guaranteed to give satisfaction.

100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $10.00 $90.00

Pink Delight 9.00 80.00

White Wonder 8.00 76.00

White Enchantress 8.00 76.00

Alma Ward 8.00 70.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.60 66.00

Northport 7.00 60.00

Glorlosa 8.00 70.00

Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 7.0O 60.00

Dorothy Gordon 7.00 60.00

Scarlet Wonder 8.00 70.00

Comfort 7.00 60.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

Harlowarden 7.00 60.00

Benora ,. 8.00 75.00

Wlnsor y,rJ 7.00 60.00

Victory '.. 7.00 60.00

Rosette 8.00 70^00

Write us for prices on larger quantities.

MATCHLESS, 3-in. pots, ready for benching,
$15.00 per 100; $130.00 per 1000.

Let us tell you all about the new introduction
for 1915.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size, ready
for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress .... 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

White Perfection 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG,
30 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large and
perfectly healthy plants of Enchantress, White
Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, Washington,
Ward, Beacon and Bassett, $65.00 per 1000.
Booking orders now.
Furrow ft Co.. Guthrie, Okla.

Carnations, strong, bushy, fleld-grown, ready
for immediate planting, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. 7000 Beacon, 3600 Wlnsor, 2500 Victory.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Field-grown carnations. Enchantress, Bonfire,
Rose-pink Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000. -
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnations, Rose-pink. Bncbantieas and Vic-
tory In 2-In. rose pota, very strong plants, $4.00
per 100. Swaby Greenhonaea. St. Charles. III.

CASTOR BEANS.

Castor beans, 3-in., very strong, 4c.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

CKNTAURBAS.

Oentaurea gymnocarpa and candldlaalma, 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100. Casb.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-in., $2.00 per 100 .

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Dusty miller, 2H-ln., $2.50 per 100.

Storrs ft Harrison Co.. PalnesvilleMV

OHWYSAWTMKIWUMS.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2^-ln. Pots

WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

W. H. Chadwick $2.50 $20.00 $3.00 $25.00

Early Snow 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Smith's Advance 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Chas. Razer 1.50 12.00 2.00 17.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Arlette Dubois 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Moneymaker 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Ellse Papworth 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

December Gem 2.00 20.00 3.00 20.00

PINK

Patty 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Unaka 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.00 15.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Chrysolora 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

Comoleta 1.60 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.60 10.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00

P0.MP0N8

Mensa 4.00

Allentown. Bronze 2.00 15.00 2.60 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Garza. Anemone 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

JOHN B. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-INCH.
A limited supply of nice clean, healthy stock.

White Touset $2.50 per 100

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100

Mile. Dubois 2.60 per 100

Amorlta 2.50 per 100

Maj. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100

October Frost 2.50 per 100

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-8C E. Randolph St., Chicago.

NEW CBRYSAMTHBMrMS.

Here are three yoB onght to crow.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larier than
Chadwick, easy to grow, ready to cat Oct. 10 to

25. R. C, $15»00 per 100; 2%-lnch, $17.00 per
100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A aport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same In every respect except Its color,
which is as Ita name Implies — a golden yellow.
R. C, $20.00 per 100: 2Mi-lnch, $22.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by B. G. Hill
Co. as a Pink BonnatCon, ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Enguehard. R. C, $12.00 per
100; 2^ -Inch, $14.00 per 100.

We believe the above mums are valuable addi-
tions to the list of commercial varieties, and
recommend them as such.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
STANDARD VARIETIES.

R. C. 2%-ln.

WHITE— 100 1000 100 1000

Smith's Advance $2.50 $22.00 $3.00 $27.00

October Frost 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Charles Razer 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Elise Papworth 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

W. H. Chadwick 2.50 22.00

Timothy Eaton 2.50 22.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

PINK—

McNlece 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Enguehard 2.50 .22.00 3.00 27.00

Maud Dean 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

R. E. Loeben 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Ramapo 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Crocus 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Bonnaffon 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

Yellow Eaton 2.50 22.00

Yellow Chadwick 2.50 22.00

BRONZE—

Mrs. O. H. Kahn 2.50 22.00 3.00 27.00

POMPONS
K. C, $3.00 per 100
2%-lnch, $4.00 per 100
WHITE 1 YELLOW, cont'd

Waco Klondyke

Alva Qulnola

Helen Newberry PINK

Kemmltt Nellie Bly

YELLOW Alvlna

Krnt BRONZE

Skibo Mme. Laporte

Madge Mrs. Beu

Big Baby BED

Baby La Gravere

SINGLES
Mrs. John Fisher, light pink.
Dark Pink Single.
Parkinson, single yellow.

Mensa — R. C, $8.00 per 100. This is the splen-
did white that attracted so much attention at
the fall flower shows, and is considered the best
single white on the haarket for cut flowers or
planta.

Pauline — This variety sported with us. It Is
a dark single bronze, very attractive, splendid
grower; $3.W per 100.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
BoT 127, Morton Grove, III.

CHEYSANTHBMDM8.
Good, select, well rooted aoft cottlac*. tiropft-

gated from select stock plants. From aand or

soli. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE.

EARLY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.26 $12.00

Early Snow 1.60 IZ.OO

Oct. Frost 1.26 It.OO

MIDSBASON—

Misa C. Frick 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

T.A'TE

Bonnaffon 1.26 12.00

T. Baton 1.50 12.00

SUver Wedding 1.2S 12.00

Prea. Taft l.BB 12.00

Chas. Razer 1.76 15.00

W. H. Bockbee 1.75 15.00

Maud Dean 1.76 15.00

W. H. Chadwick B.OO 18.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.75 16.00

Helen Frick 1.75 15.00

YELLOW.

EARLY—

Golden Glow 1.50 12.00

Chrysolora 1.50 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.25 12.00

MIDSBASON-

C. Tonset 1.25 12.00

Monrovia 1.50 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.50 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

MaJ. Bonnaffon, select 1.25 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.75 15.00

Yellow Eaton 1.50 15.00

PINK.

EARLY

Pacific Supreme 1.25 12.00

MIDSBASON-

Gloria 1.26 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean 1.25 12.00

Pres. Roosevelt 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.26 12.00

A. J. Balfour 1.25 12.00

Helen Frick 1.75 15.00

RED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.26 12.00

Mixed orders. 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN. BOONSBORO. MD.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

June 25, 1914.

BOOTED CUTTINGS,
■„. ., CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

READY NOW.
We de a rery large busluess in yonns stock of
chrysanthemums because growers who oench our
stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock
la clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
so it reaches our customers in condition to go
right to work for them. The following ready for
Immediate shipment:

Chas. Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Emberta, white 2.00 per 100

Bonnaffon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halliday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Quinola, yellow $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per JOO

Emily, pink ; 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

CUT BACK PLANTS.

Lynnwood Hall, white $2.50 per 100

Emberta, white 2.50 per 100

Mrs. Chas. Razer, white 2.50 per 100

C. Touset, white 2.50 per 100

R. Halliday, yellow 2.50 per 100

Nagoya, yellow 2.50 per 100

Col. Appleton, yellow 2.50 per 100

Major BonnafTon, yellow 2.50 per 100

Intensity, red 2.50 per 100

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

Diana, white $2.00 per 100

Seour Mllanie, white 2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Quinola. yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Excelsior, yellow 2.00 per 100

Sabey, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emile, pink 2.00 per 100

Billy Primrose, pink 2.00 per 100

Agloi, pink 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Beu, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Tiber, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

Lillia, red 2.00 per 100

Ruf us, red 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

Harry Hicks, red 2.00 per 100

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago,' 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $ 2.50 $17.50

Charles Razer 2.00 15.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Early Snow 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.50 20.00

T. Eaton 2.50 20.00

E. Papworth 2.50 20.00

Mrs. Gilbert Drabble 5.00 40.00

Alice Salomon 5.00 40.00

December Gem 2.00 25.00

J. Nonin 2.50 20.00

White BonnafTon 2.50 20.00

W. H. Chadwick 3.00 25.00

Polly Rose 2.00 15.00

White Helen Frlck 3.00 25.00

Naomah 3.00 25.00

Wm. Turner 4.00 35.00

Chadwick Improved 4.00 35.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 2.00 15.0o

Comoleta (good variety for pot

culture) 2.50 20.00

Robt. Halliday 2.50 20.00

Yellow Ivory (sport from Ivory) 3.00 25.00

Yellow Salomon 25.00

Col. Appleton 2.50 20.00

Aug. Dasse 3.00 25.00

Dolly Dimple 2.50 20.00

Golden Eagle 2.50 20.00

Major BonnafTon 2.50 17.50

Roman Gold 2.50 20.00

Yellow Mrs. Jones 3.00 25.00

Golden Chadwick 4.00 35.00

PINK—

Glory of Pacific 2.50 20.00

Gloria 2.00 17.50

Pacific Supreme 2.50 20.00

Pink Ivory 2.50 20.00

Dnaka 2.00 15.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.00 15.00

Pink Gem 2.00 15.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.50 20.00

Maud Dean 2.50 20.00

Wells' Late Pink 2.50 20.00

CRIMSON—

Pockett's Crimson 3.00 25.00

Harvard 5.00 40.00

Write for prices on large quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

(7HRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-in. pots, frame
grown, all at 2^c except where noted:
PINK—

Edmond Albe, Elberon 5c, Gloria, Hirondelle 6c,
Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Winter Cheer.
WHITE—

Blise Papworth, Heston White. Ivory, Jeanne
Nonin, Mary E. Meyer, 6c, Oct. Frost, Advance,
Chadwick, White Frick.
YELLOW—

Chrysolora, Appleton, Donatello, Golden Glow,
Lucille Quinlan 5c, Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley,
Roman Gold 3c, Yellow Oct. Frost.

J. L. SchlUer. Toledo, O.

The Florists' Review

'MUM PLANTS.
Source of supply Is a big factor in getting the
kind of stock that will produce profitable results.
Our stock is grown to sell and produce and Is
not a lot of inferior surplus stock generally of-
fered.

ORDER HERE AND GET THE BEST.

All out of 21^ -In., ready to bench.

YELLOW— Per 100 Per 1000

Donatello $3.00 $25.00

Col. Appleton 3.00 25.00

Major Bonnaffon 3.00 26.00

Nagoya 4.00 35.00

PINK-

Unaka 3.00 25.00

Rosiere 3.00 25.00

Pacific Supreme 3.00 25.00

A. J. Balfour 3.00 25.00

Mayor Weaver 3.00 25.00

Dr. Enguehard 3.00 25.00

Maud Dean 3.00 25.00

Helen Frick 4.00 35.00

Pink Gem 4.0O 35.00

Smith's Advance 3.00 25.00

Early Snow 3.00 25.00

Lynnwood Hall 3.00 25.00

Timothy Eaton 3.00 25.00

Jerome Jones 3.00 25.00

Venetta 3.00 25.00

White Chadwick Improved 4.00 35.00

White Frlck 4.00 35.00

Not less than 25 sold of any one kind. Cash

from unknown customers.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

WHITE— Ivory, Mile. Arietta Dubois, Smith's
Advance, White Gloria; YELLOW— Donatello,
Monrovia, October Frost.

WHITE— Timothy Eaton; YELLOW— Major
Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kelley, Roman Gold, Yel-
low Eaton; PINK— Adonis.

Price— 2%-lnch pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

ANTIQUE (Bronze Enguehard) Chadwick Su-
preme, December Gem, Alice Salomon, Golden
Wedding, Harvard, Ramapo, Pink Gem, Mrs. B.
E. Hayward, Alice Byron, Dick Witterstaetter.

Price— 2%-inch pots, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

G^den Robin, Mary E. .Moyer. Price— 214-incli
pots, $5.00 per 100.

POMPONS— Baby, Baby Margaret, Clorlnda,
Diana, Helen Newberry, Iva, Julie Lagravere,
Klondike, La Purlte, Lula, Minta, Quinola, Ze-
nobls.

Price — $3.00 per 100; $2."..00 per lOOO

ANEMONES— Alpine Glow. Bessie Flight, Lida
Thomas, Katherlne Simmons, Mrs. Aug. Knab.

Price— 214-Inch pots, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

SINGLES— Arlee, Clea, Hilda Wells, Lady-
smith, Mensa, Minnesota, Rob Roy.

Price— 2J4-lnch pots, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per
1000.

Not less than 25 of a kind at 100; 250 at 1000
rate.
ELMER D. SMITH & CO.. ADRIAN, MICH.

CHRYSANTHEMU.MS.

EARLY— WHITE— C. Touset. Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance. PINK— Glory of Pacific,
Unaka, Pacific Supreme. YELLOW — Robt. Hal-
liday, Chrysolora, Golden Glow.

MIDSEASON— WHITE— Adelia, White J. K.
Shaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Roman Gold, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J. Jones,
White Dean, J. Burton, J. Nonin, Early Snow.
PINK — Maud Dean, Helen Frick, Patty, Dr. En-
guehard. YELLOW— Golden Wedding, Golden
Jones, Major Bonnaffon.

2Vi-in., $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. 250 ai
1000 rate.

POMPONS, SINGLES, ANEMONES.

Margaret Totty, Overbrook, Merstham Jewel,
Lllla, Souv. d'Or, Quinola, Baby. Prices same
as other varieties.

Order right from this ad: We have 75.000
plants to sell niui can fill almost any order, large
or small.

85

BAUR FLORAL CO.,

ERIE, PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Pter 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $2.00 $15.00

October Frost 2.00 15.00

Chas. Razer 2.50 20.00

Lynnwood Hall 2.00 15.00

YELLOW-

Golden Glow 2.00 15.00

Crocus 2.00 15.00

Comoleta 2.00 15.0i>

Ramapo 3.00 25.00

Roman Gold S.OO 26.00

Yellow Eaton 2.60 20.00

Nagoya 2.00 15.00

Chrysolora 3.00 25.00

PINK—

Unaka 2.50 20.00

Amorlta 2.00 15.00

Madonna 2.50 20.00

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 20.00

Plants from 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 1000 more

than cuttings.

THOMPSON CARNATION CO.,

JOLIET, ILLINOIS.

Strong rooted cattings; 250 of any oae variety
at 1000 rate: ^Hlfs— Alice Salomon, 17.00
per 100, tflO.gO per 1000; Early Snow, Elise Pap-
worth, Chas. Baser, T. Eaton, Lynnwood Hall.
December Gem, White Bonnaffon, White Frlck.
Jeanne Nonin," |3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance, Polly Rose, Ivory, White Dean.
Mrs. J. JMies, |2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000;
Naomah, White Chadwick, $3.00 per 100; $26 00
per 1000. YELLOW— Comoleta, Yellow Ivory,
Chrysolora, Merry Jane, Roman Gold, Yellow
Eaton, Nagoya, Golden Eagle, Dolly Dimple,
$3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Golden Glow
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Touset, MaJ. Bonnaf-
fon, Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per
1000; Golden Chadwick, Col. Appleton, $3.00 ver
100; $25.00 per 1000. PINK— Chieftain, tuToO
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer.
Patty, Helen Frlck, W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Pacific, Pink Ivory, Dr. Enguehard, Maud Dean,
$2.00 per 100, $17.60 per 1000; Chadwick Su-
preme, Well's Late Pink, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompon
anemones, 2^^-in. plants, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. 8. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg.,
Philadelphia. Pa. * '

CHR-rSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
These rooted cuttings are of select propagated

stock plants from sand or soil.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $10.00

Estelle, early 1.25 10.00

W. Ivory, early 1.25 12.00

Silver Wedding, late 1.25 10 00

Early Snow 1.50 12.00

Mrs. H. Robinson 1.75 15.00

White Chadwick 2.00 18 00

YELLOW—

Robt. Halliday, midseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Ivory, midseason 1.25 12.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.25 12.00

Col. Appleton 1.50 12.00

PINK —

Pacific Supreme, early 1.25 10 00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.25 10.00

Maud Dean, late 1.25 12 00

Glory Pacific, early 1.25 10 00

RED —

Black Hawk, late 1.25 10 00

Mixed orders, not less than 250 at 1000 rates.

This stock we guarantee satisfactory and true to

name. We book your order for later shipments.

B. E. CRONISE. BOONSBORO, MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. ~

Rooted cuttings, $2.50 100; $20.00 1000;
2V4-in. pot plants, $3.00 100; $25.00 1000.
WHITE— PINK—

PoUy Rose YELLOW—

October Frost Monrovia

Elise Papworth Helen Frlck

Chas. Razer Y. Oct. Frost

E. Snow Donatello

J. Nonin Chrysolora

PINK— Col. Appleton

Pacific Ramapo

Smith's Sensation G. Wedding

Dr. Enguehard Dolly Dimple

Patty

Rooted cuttings, $3.00 100;
2%-in. pot plants, $4.00 100.
Wm Turner Pink Chadwick

W. Chadwick Golden Chadwick

Wells' Late Pink

WARRICK BROS.,
498 Locust Ave., Washington. Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS

^ $2.00 PER HUNDRED.

^^^'J.^^C'*"^- R««er, Clementine Touset.
White Gloria, Robinson and May Foster

YELLOW— Chrysolora, Col. D. Appleton, Halli-
day, Lincoln.

PINK— Pink Gem, M. Patty, Pink Gloria.
Rosiere, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard. Pacific
Supreme, Wells' Late Pink and Perrlne.

BRONZE— Mrs. Geo. Heaume.

RED— Dick Witterstaetter.
POMPONS.

WHITE— Diana and Norma.

YELLOW— Zenobla, Savanna, Klondyke, Baby
and Quinola.

BRONZE— Rufus, Iva and Mrs. Beu.
SINGLES.

WHITE— Grace Burke and Argenta.

YELLOW— Single yellow, Parkinson.

PINK— Emily and Bessie Flight.

BRONZE— Mary Richardson.
Geo. C. Welland. 602 Davis St., Evanston, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ' '
fine, young plants,

2Vi-in. pots. $2.50 100; $22.50 1000

WHITE— PINK—

Smith's Advance Unaka

Oct. Frost Gloria

Early Snow Glorv of Pacific

Polly Rose Pacific Supreme

Alice Byron Wm. Duckham

Adelia Maud Dean

Chas Razer Winter Cheer

White Frick Helen Prick

YELLOW— POMPONS—

Maj. Bonnaffon Helen Newberry

Chrysolora Diana

Donatello Minta

Robt. Halliday Garza

W. B. Kelley Quinola

Golden Weddlns Clarinda
Golden Glow

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE. W. VA.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, finest early nink
1000 2-lnch. $2.00 per 100; 500 3-inch, $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

PLEASE MENTON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists^ Review

June 25, 1914.

CHRYSANTMEMUMS— Contlnaed.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
ALL GOOD PLANTS OUT OP

2 INCH POTS; READY FOR

BENCHING OR A MOVE UP.

CHARLES RAZER, LYNNWOOD HALL,

MRS. BUCKNKR. MAJOR BONNAFFON.

PACIFIC SUPREME. UNAKA,

TIMOTHY EATON, W. H. CHADWIOK.

MANHATTAN,

A beautiful sbell-plnk.

Introduced by Smith, 1912;

We bave a fine stock of them

ready, $2.50 hundred.

POMPONS.

DIANA, HELEN NEWBERRY. LADYSMITH,

ALL ABOVE, $2.50 HUNDRED. CASH.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
$2..50 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000. CASH.
WHITE— YELLOW—

Oct. Frost Roman Gold

White Cloud Chrysolora

Chas. Bazer Donatello

Robinson PINK—

Dubois Helen Frlck

Touset Rosette

Buckbee Dr. Enguehard

POMPONS.
Queen of Whites Baby Margaret

Souvenir d'Or Allentown

Diana Overbrook

Baby Tnila Lagravere

Helen Newberry
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE, TENN.

ROOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

YELLOW— Cremo, l^c; $10.00 1000. Robt.
Halliday, Monroyia, Yellow Bonnaffon, l%c;
$12.50 1000. Golden Glow, 2c; $15.00 1000.
Golden Eagle, Golden Wedding, 3c; $25.00 1000.
WHITE— Opah, lV4c; $10.00 1000. Estelle, Pres.
Taft, Oct. Frost, Clay Frick, l%c; $10.00 1000.
Alice Byron, White Bonnafton, V. Pohlmann, J.
Nonin, Silver Wedding, Early Snow, Pres, Roose-
velt, C. Touset, 2c; $15.00 1000. Lynnwood Hall,
2%c; $20.00 1000. PINK— Pacific Supreme,
Glory Pacific, 114c; $10.00 1000. J. Rosette,
M. Bailey, Wm. Duckham, l^c; $12.50 1000.
M. Dean, Dr. Enguehard, 2c; $15.00 1000. RED—
Cullingfordii, Black Hawk, 2c; $15.00 1000. 250
at 1000 rate.
Philadelphia Cut Flower Co., Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

POMPONS, 400 Baby Margaret, 250 Baby, 150
Imp. Sammana, 200 Diana.

WHITE— 200 T. Eaton, 250 White Jones, 150
Cbadwick, 100 Smith's Sensation, 100 S. Advance.

YELLOW — ^200 Yellow Eaton, 250 Yellow
Jones, 250 Chrysolora, 200 Polypheme.

PINK— 250 Enguehard, 200 M. Dean, 300 Pa-
cific Supreme, 100 Pink Gem. ^

BRONZE — 400 Bronze Beauty, 100 Mrs. W.
Wells

All" above 2V4 and 2%-In. stock. $3.00 100;
$25.00 1000 subject to being unsold.

Also 1000 2%-ln. Bostons, $5.00 100.
STATE FLORAL CO.,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2% -In. pota. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now: .^ „„ ,-^

Chas. Bazer $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Chrysolora 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Y. Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Dr Enguehard 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Pocketfs Crimson. 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000
Geo W Pncb

(bronze) 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Donatello 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

Chrysanthemums, extra strong 2%-lDcb.
WHITE — Ivory, Estelle, Touset, October Frost.
Robinson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann, Ellse
Papworth, Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall, Nonin.
YELLOW — Golden Glow, Monrovia, Donatello,
Jennie Falconer, Halliday, Appleton, Thlrklll,
Maj. Bonnaffon, Nagoya. PINK— Gloria, Pacific
Supreme, Roslere, Balfour, Duckham, Wells' Late
Pink, Enguehard. RED — Shrlmpton, Intensity.

Pompons. The best 12 varieUes. $3.00 per

100

Wm. Turner. Chadwlck, Golden Wedding and
Chrysolora. $3.50 per 100. Cash. See callas,
ecbeverlas, asparagus and santolinas.

Stelnbauser Floral Co.. Pittsburg. Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS "

OUT OF 2%-IN. POTS.

PINK— Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood, Pa-
cific; WHITE— Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks, Oct.
Frost: YELLOW— Bassett and Golden Glow, $2.00
per 100. Same varieties in 2-in. pots, $1.75 per
100; In 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. Also Mrs. J.
Jones, Jeanne Nonin and Modesty in 2, 2% and
3-in., $2.00, $2.r)0 and $3.00 per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE — Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks, Oct.
FVost; PINK— Bloodgood; YELLOW— Bassett and
Golden Glow, $1.00 per 100. Also Modesty.
Jeanne Nonin, Mrs. J. Jones, $1.25 per 100.
WM. SCHWAN & SON, FREDONIA, N. Y.

A few thousand chrysanthemum plants from
2%-ln. pots, grown for our own use and which we
will not need because of change In bnildings.
Sold at this price to move quickly — $20.00 per
1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Late— Bonnaffon, Na-
goya, Maud Dean; Early— Pacific Supreme,
Chrysolora and Early Snow. Messing Bros., 520
Highland Ave., Rochester. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

This stock is ideal, true to name, and will b«
carefully packed, thus assuring safe delivery.

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 per 100

Violet Queen 1.25 per 100

Alice Byron 1.50 per 100

Unaka 1.50 per 100

Patty 1.50 per 100

Harvard 1.50 per 100

Roman Gold 1.60 per 100

Chas. Razer 1.50 per 100

O. H. Broombead 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 2.60 per 100

Geo. Fountain, P. O. Box 260, Wilmington. Del.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings and 214-ln. pot
plants. A postal will bring you our descriptive
list of the 130 best 'mums to grow this season: It
will pay you well. Chrysolora. Roman Gold. Oct.
Frost. Smith's Advance, Moneymaker. Harvard,
Unaka, Patty, Winter Cheer, Ivorys. etc., rooted
cuttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Chas.
Razer, Ellse Papworth, etc., $1.50 per 100; $15.00
per 1000. Naomah, Mrs. B. B. Hayward. Smith's
Sensation, Ramapo, etc., $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Pink Gem, $2.00 per 100; $17.60 per
1000. For 2%-ln. pot plants add $1.00 per 100
to above prices.
Stafford Conservatories. Stafford Springs. Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
We have the following lot of fine stock:
Halliday Timothy Eaton

Lynnwood Htll Jones

Chrysolora Bonnaffon

Smith's Advance Alice Byron

White Frick C. Touset

Pacific Sunpreme Early Snow

Venetta
From 2%-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.,
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

SURPLUS MUM STOCK, 2 and 2%-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Cash. Stock guaranteed. 350
Major Bonnaffon, 300 Mrs. Kelley, 500 Robinson,
50 Pacific Supreme, 150 Gloria, 200 good Mid-sea-
son white, 50 Nonin, 50 Roman Gold, 300 Lin-
coln, 500 Golden Glow, 400 Enguehard, 250 Oct.
Frost, 1200 Polly Rose, 100 Papworth, 600 Chas.
Razer, 1000 Emberta, 1000 Lynnwood Hall, 200
W. H. Chadwlck, 1500 Robt. Halliday. Pom-
pons— 850 Diana, 3 Garza. 50 Houston. 50 Arlee,
.150 Ladysmith, 100 Pink Beauty, 100 Uneda.
JOHN A. KELLER, LEXINGTON, KY.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
EXTRA FI^E PLANTS,
2y2-INCH, $2.00 100; $18.00 1000.
RED— YELLOW—

Harvard Ivory

WHITE— C. J. Satter

October Frost PINK-

Early Snow
J. Nonin
C. Touset

JOHN BAUSCHER,

Gloria

X

Dr. Enguehard

Cash.

FREEPORT, ILL.

PLANTS AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.

2%-in. R. C.
Per 100 Per 10<l

Lynwood Hall $2.00 $1.25

Robinson 2.00 1.25

Estelle 2.00 1.25

White Bonnaffon 2.00 1.25

Silver Wedding 2.00 1.25

Yellow Bonnaffon 2.0O 1.Z5

C. Touset 2.00 1.25

Chas. Razer 2.0O 1.25

CHAS. A. MOSS. SPARTANSBURG, S. C.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
STRONG 2V4-IN. PLANTS.
PINK— YELLOW—

Enguehard Josephine

Smith's Sensation WHITE—

Wells' Late Pink Chas. Razer

YELLOW— Early Snow

Roman Gold Touset

Chrysolora Alice Byron

$2.00 per 100; $18.50 per 1000.

THOS. F. BROWNE, GREENFIELD, MICH.

Special prices on chrysanthemum cuttings for
a short time.

100 1000

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 $10.00

Chas. Razer 1.25 10.00

Chrysolora 1.25 10.00

Unaka 1.25 10.00

Moneymaker 1.25 10.00

Roman Gold 1.25 10.00

JOHN R. COOMBS.
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Chrysanthemums, E. Snow, M. Bonnaffon,
Patty, Comoleta, P. Supreme, Bailey, S. Advance,
G. Glow, C. Razer, Chrysolora, Unaka, R. Gold,
M. Dean, R. Halliday, E. Papworth, $1.75 per
100; $12.50 per 1000; soil, ready to bench, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Pink Gem, soil, $3.50.
Chieftain, soil, $8.50. A. Salomon, $6.50. Ivory
Supreme, $8.00. Pompons, Souvenir d'Or, M. Ju-
lia, Garza, Lula, Qulnola, $2.25 per 100, $12.50 per
1000; $20.00 per 1000 from soil.

Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2Vi-INCH.

200 Halliday 2c

125 Touset 2c

125 Unaka 2c

375 Pacific Supreme 2c

150 Gloria 2c

25 Pink Touset 2c

The lot for $15.00. Cash with order.
El Paso Carnation Co., El Paso, 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

BBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chrysolora, 2^-ln. stock, $3.50 per 100-
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100:
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dona-
tello, 2%-in. stock, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

60,000
ROOTED CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS PROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. SWAYNE,

KENNETT SQUARE. PENNSYLVANIA.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings. Golden Glow,
S. Advance, Unaka, Major Bonnaffon, McNiece,
Thanksgiving Queen, $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Chrysolora, Chas. Razer, Roman Gold,
Pink Gem, $2.50 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Fine
214-ln. stock of Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Chas.
Razer, Thanksgiving Queen, Bonnaffon, to make
room, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Rudolf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; 214-in. pots, $2.50 per 100, fol-
lowing varieties:
Pink Shaw Patty

Yellow Bonnaffon Wm. Turner

Golden Glow Amorita

Un&ka, early pink Early Snow

UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

Extra fine chrysanthemum plants, 150 Golden
Glow, 260 Pacific, 400 Estelle, 75 Halliday, 150
Maud Dean, 325 White Robinson, 200 Cream Rob-
inson, 100 Jerome Jones, 300 Yellow Bonnaffon,
225 White Bonnaffon, 75 Eaton, 50 Pockett's
Crimson, 100 pompons, 6 varieties, $2.00 per 100,
or make offer for entire lot. Cash with order,
please. Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Robinson $2.50 100; $23.00 1000

Halliday 2.50 100; 23.00 1000

Touset 2.50 100; 23.00 1000

Appleton 2.50 100

Morel 2.50 100

PflSll

C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALL 2>4-IN.. 2%C.
600 Smith's Advance 50 J. C. Nell

450 Golden Glow 50 White Chadwlck

400 Chas. Razer 175 Jeanne Nonin

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO.,
Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., JanesviUe, Wis.

Chrysanthemums. 1500 W. Eaton, out of 2%-
In. pots, $2.50 per 100; 600 Y. Eaton, out of
2%-fn. pots, $2.50 per 100; 500 G. C. Kelly, rose-
pink, 2%-in. pots, $2.50 per 100; 500 Y. and W.
Cbadwick, 2^ and 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; 300
Taft, out of 2%-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100.
J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

100,000 chrysanthemums, Appleton, Yellow
Bonnaffon, Yellow Jones, White Jones, White
Frick, Cullingfordii, Harvard, Ivory, Nagoya,
Diana, December Gem, Golden Glow, Early Snow,
Alice Byron, $10.00 per 1000; 2^-in. pots, $20.00.
M. Hllpert, Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore,
Md.

Surplus 'mum stock; these are fine young plants
in 2^-ln. pots, and to clean them up quick the
price is 2c: 700 Chrysolora, 1300 Robinson, 250
Unaka, 200 Halliday, 300 G. Glow, 500 Pacific
Supreme, 150 Smith's Advance, 200 Maud Dean,
100 White Dean, 100 Appleton.
Furrow & Co.. Gnthrle. Okla.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS
In any quantity, $12.50 1000; $1.60 100.

Early pinks, Simpson and J. K. Shaw; mid-
season. Enguehard, A. J. Balfour. Early white
Touset. Timothy Eaton. Golden Wedding: late
white, Yanoma.
Memphis Floral Co., Memphis. Tenn.

Chrysanthemums, extra select, 2%-in., imme-
diate delivery, Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Dolly Dim-
ple, Roman Gold, Chas. Razer, Early Snow, Pa-
cific Supreme, Smith's Advance, Viviand-Morel,
Alice Byron, Dr. Enguehard, Yanoma, Robt. Hal-
liday, $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in.. 150 White and Pink
Ivory, 100 White Bonnaffon, 100 Helen Frlck,
125 Touset, 150 Bassett, 300 Appleton, 250 Polly
Rose, 100 October Frost. Good, clean plants.
Cash, please.

Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley, Pa.

Clirysanthemums, Baby Yellow. Touset, Merry
Christmas, White Jones, Silver Wedding, White
Bonnaffon, Yellow Bonnaffon and several other
varieties, 2-inch and transplanted in boxes, $1.50
per 100; $12.50 per 1000.
L. J. Rowe, TitnsvlUe, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in., $2.50 per 100; 3-ln..
$4.00 per 100: White and Yellow Bonnaffon.
Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Robinson, Yellow Chad-
wlck, Chadwlck Improved, Halliday, Dolly Dim-
ple, V. Morel, Yellow and White Jones.

W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Chrysolora. Pink
and White Frick. Maud Dean. Roosevelt, Smith'*
Advance, Golden Glow. Robt. Halliday and No-
nin. Hndson Greenhonse, Hndaon. Midi.

PLEASE MEPmON THE RHVIEW WHEN WRITING ANV OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jdnb 25, 1014.

The Horists' Review

87

Chrysanthemums, strong plants, growing In
soil, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. White and
Yellow Bonnaffon, Unaka, Chrysolora, White Ea-
ton, Pacific Supreme, Dr. Enguehard, Klondyke,
Fairy Queen, Acto, Zenobia, Lily Bier, Diana,
Garza. A. N. Kinsman, Austin, Minn.

Fine 21^-inch plants of Swinburn, Kalb, Estelle,
Lynnwood Hall, Yanoma, J. Nonln, Belle, Col.
Appleton, HalUday, Patty, Lavender Queen, Glory
Pacific, Unaka, Enguehard, Well's Late Pink, Pa-
cific Supreme, $2.00 per 100.
Louis Elsass, Chllllcothe, O.

Strong 2-in. chrysanthemums, 1500 Robt. HalU-
day, 300 White Dean, 200 Maud Dean, 300 Yellow-
Jones, 300 White Jones, 800 Chrysolora, 500 Oct.
Frost, 500 M. Bonnaffon, 500 Gloria, 2000 Zeno-
bia, 1500 Diana, $2.00 per 100. Cash with order
Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda, N. Y.

1500 214-ln. fine stock of the following: 250
Monrovia, 200 Halliday, 200 Estelle, 160 White
Cloud, 100 Pacific Supreme, 200 Dr. Enguehard,
200 Touset, 200 J. Nonin, $2.50 per 100, $22.50
per 1000; $30.00 for the entire lot. Cash,

Thos. Franks & Son, Champaign, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Chrysolora, Unaka, Weeks,
Frick, White Frlck, Enguehard, Pacific Supreme,
Polly Rose, O. «f Pacific, Balfour, Baby, Baby
Margaret, and other standard sorts, 2-in., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln. Neb.

Chrysanthemnms, Golden Glow, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance, 2V4 and 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same,
$1.60 per 100. This Is good stock.
Wm. Gerke, Glrard, O.

Silver Wedding, Calvet de 99, Estelle, Glory
of the Pacific, Pres. W. R. Smith and Ideal, all
A-1, 2^ and 2-in., just right for planting; have
about 5000 to pick from, order early, $1.50 per
100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Chrysanthemums, White Eaton, Yellow Eaton,
Yellow Bonnaffon, Jeanne Nonin, Helen Frlck,
Dr. Enguehard, White Chadwlck, strong 3-ln.
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
R. A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, strong, 2i^-in. pots, 400
Unaka, 100 Nagoya, 100 Pink Frlck, 150 Pacific
Supreme, 75 Appleton, 60 Dr. Enguehard, 30 Chad-
wick Supreme, $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Chas. A. Schaefer, York, Pa.

We have 100 Thanksgiving Queen, 200 Taft,
200 Touset, 150 Gloria and 500 Golden Glow
mums, for 3-ln. pots, to sell at 2i^c, or in trade
for geraniums. The Newburys, Mitchell, S. D.

Chrysanthemums, 2%-ln., Major Bonnaffon, 1
and 2 stemmers, to close out, $1.50 per 100. Will
exchange for smilar or plumosus plants.
A. L. Ambrose, Lexington, 111.

Chrysanthemums, siandard varieties, fine stock,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write for list of
varieties.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

White Frick, Duckham, Adelia, late white,
Nonin, Enguehard, Halliday, Estelle, Polly Rose,
2-ln., 2c; 3-ln., 3c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

80 Enguehard, 80 Yellow Chadwlck, 80 Pink
Ivory, 280 Smith's Advance, 180 Halliday, 180
Major Bonnaffon, 180 Diana, good 2-in., $2.00 per
100. Wm. Swlnbank, Syracuse, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frlck,
J. Nonln, Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Patty, Dr.
Enguehard, White Cloud, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN. 3000 in 2-in. and
3-ln. pots, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

DlCftSG

R. Wl'tterstaetter, Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati, O.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2^-in., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Monrovia, Smith's Advance,
Chrysolora, Robt. Halliday, White Bonnaffon, 2)4-
In. pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash. '

W. B. Gravett. Lancaster, O.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $10.00 per
1000: Robt. Halliday, Yellow Bonnaffon and
White Bonnaffon. Cash.

Chas. H. Rice, Bedford St., Lexington, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, hardy, red, pink and yellow,
strong plants from pots, 2^-ln., $3.00; 3-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Chrysanthemum cuttings and pot plants, also
best pompons, all varieties; prices on application.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Chrysanthemum Major Bonnaffon, 2V^-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
CallingfoTdll, Roman Gold, Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball. Waban. Mass.

Chrysanthemums, 2%-in., fine plants, Engue-
hard. Lincoln, $1.75 per 100.

J. F. Link, 1124 Rammers, Louisville, Ky.

Chrysanthemums, 8 varieties, 2'4-in-. $3.00 per
100. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Improved Golden Chadwlck, $20.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Chrysanthemums, 20 best varieties, $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000. Krueger Bros.. Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums, White Frlck, 2^-ln.. $2.S0
per 100. Boelter & Znhlke, Appleton. Wis.

CCKMATIS.

Clematis paniculata, 2-yr.-old, 2 and S-ln. pots,
$4.50 per 100; seedlings, 60c per 100.
S. V. Smith. 3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

COBAEAS.

Strong 4-ln. cobaeas and pilogyne (mlle-a-mln-
nte) vines, $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner, Wllkinsborg, Pa.

Cobaeas, 4-ln., 10c; Bin., 20c. Cash.

Ernest Rober. Wilmette. 111.

OOLKUS.

Coleus, 5 best varieties, Golden Redder, Ver-
scbaffeltli. Surprise, Gettysburg and Trailing
Queen, 2-ln., short, stout plants, $2.00 per 100,
$17.00 per 1000; 500 for $9.00. Not less than 100
shipped. Louis P. Faulk & Sons, R. D. 3, Box
63, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

COLEUS, BEST VARIETIES.

2%-inch $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

3-inch 5.50 100; 45.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
160820 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltli, Miss
Klrkpatrick, Spotted Gem, yellow Pfister and
others, 2Vi-in. pots, $1.50 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Phoenix Nursery Co., John Y. Chlsholm,
Receiver, Bloomlngton, 111. ^_^

Coleus rooted cuttings, Verschaffeltli, Golden
Bedder and 10 other varieties, 15,000 ready to ship
at once, 60c 100; $5.00 1000. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Coleus in fine assortment, 3-in., 3c; 2V^-ln..
2^c; 21^-in., just potted, 2c. All good stock.
"Quality is our hobby."
The Hill Floral Co., Streator. 111.

Coleus, mixed varieties, fine plants, 3-in.. 4c;
2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander. R. P. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Coleus, 2-ln., mixed, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100; 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Coleus, assorted, 2V^-in., mostly Golden Bed-
der, to close out, $1.60 per 100.
Wm. Swlnbank. Sycamore, 111.

10 leading varieties, 2-ln., $1.75 100; $15.00
1000. Nice plants. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

Coleus, mixed, 214-in., Verschaffeltli and Beck-
with's Gem, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltli; and
mixed, 3% -inch, $3.00 per 100.
Newton Rose Conservatories, NewtonviUe, Mass.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Firebrand, 2%-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Coleus, all colors, nice stock, 2V4-ln. pots, $2.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

• Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Coleus Golden Bedder, 3-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Extra fine coleus from 2-ln., mixed varletiea,
$2.00 per 100. C. B. Knuth. Euclid. O.

Coleus, mixed, 2%-in., 2c; Golden Bedder, 2^-
In., 2^c. Hammerschmidt A Clark, Medina. O.

COREOPSIS.

Coreopsis, strong pot plants, $3.00 per 100.
W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

CRINUIW.

Crlnum americanum, fine fiowering bulbs,
$12.50 per innn. f. M. Sour. Lltflp Rrver. Fla.

CWOTONS.

Crotons, fine selection, 4-ln., $4.00 per doz.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CUPHEAS.

Cuphea, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 2^-in., $2.50 per
100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

OYCLA— EN.

200,000 GIANT FLOWERING CYCLAMEN
SEEDLINGS AND BLOOMING PLANTS.

For the last 16 years we have selected three-
fourths of our seed-bearing cyclamen stock be-
jfore Xmas, to assure early blooming plants, and
claim the finest commercial strain in this coun-
try; no fizzle of many so-called English varieties.
Our aim is strong growers that don't have to be
petted to be grown into a choice salable plant —
a well built, five-petaled flower (many of them
at one time), with well marked foliage; every
plant an Ideal, a prize winner. Received first
prize at the Cleveland show and first and second
at Toledo, early November, when blooming cyc-
lamen were scarce.

STRONG AUGUST SOWN SEEDLINGS, once
transplanted, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order. Cultural directions with all
orders.
C. Wlnterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy, stocky plants, very best strain
obtainable, separate or assorted colors, 2i^-ln.,
ready now, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 250 at
1000 rate. 3-lnch, July and August delivery,
$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

THE NAUMANN CO.,
1111 B. 125th St., Cleveland, 0.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM Is one of the best
paying winter plants in the florist trade. Grown
from seed sown August, 1013. We only send
out a plant when it is ready for a move up. The
stock we are now sending out is well rooted, has
fine bright foliage and will prove to be a money-
maker. We are now selling only the stock in
4-ln. pots that is ready for 5 and 6in., $20 OO
hundred for any amount. Have a trial shipment
come now, so you can get what you need. Can
ship in clay or waterproof pots. Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. O.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best strain obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.60 $30.00

Bright Pink, White with Red Eye.. 8.50 30.00

2%-inch of above colors 6.50 60.00

Strong 3 In. pots g.OO 75.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck),

2%-ln 8.00

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS. "

SELECTED GERMAN STRAIN.

FINE CHRISTMAS RED, BRIGHT PINK.
WANDSBECK, WHITE, RED EYE, LILAC and
a liberal -mixture of bright colors.

Shipment Is made in paper pots. Cyclamen are
our specialty and our stock is unexceled.

3-jnch f 8.00 per 100

t-lnch $15.00 per 100

5-Inch $25.00 and $35.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN.
Choicest varieties, all colors.

2%-lnch $ 6.00 100; $ 50.00 1000

3-lnch 9.00 100; 80.00 1000

4-Jnch 17.00 100; 150.00 1000

5-lnch, $27.00 100; $35.00 100. August and
September delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
160820 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Cyclamen, the best strain In existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed, 3-ln., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $15.00 per 100; 6-in..
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strong,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoffman. Pawtucket. R. I.

Cyclamen, giant flowering, best known strain.
5 separate colors, August seedlings, from 2^-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots.
$8.00 per 100. . i~ .
Lehing & Wlnnefeld, Hackensack, N. J.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2%-ln., $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-in..
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Cyclamen giganteum, finest strain in 5 standard
colors, well grown plants, from 2% -in. pots,
$5.00; from 3-in. pots, $8.00; from 3%-in. pots,
$12.00 per 100.

Paul Mader, East Stroudsbnrg, Pa.

CYCLAMEN, READY JULY.
3-lnch 18.00 to $10.00 per 100

Finest strain, about 10 varieties equally divided.
, E. Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Cyclamen, 5 assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash
with order, please.
J. H. Fiesser, Hamilton Ave., Gnttenberg, N. J.

Cyclamen, best strain, in 5 separate colon,
nice, stocky little plants in 2-in. pots. $4.60 oer
100; $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
Aug. H. Schaefer, York. Pa.

Cyclamen, ready In July, 3-ln., $8.00; extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, 2J4-in., 5c.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut, Toledo, O.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, mixed colors, 2^ -In., 5c; 3-ln., 8c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

Cyclamen, 3-in., fine strain, July delivery, $7.60
per 100; $70.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Cyclamen glgantenm, out of 2-in. pots, assorted
colors, fine plants, $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TIffln, O.

Cyclamen from 3-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

CYPRiPEPIUMS.

Cyprlpedlum acaule, pubescens and spectablle.
I have made arrangements to collect In large
quantities. Price list on application.

L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.
J. L. Moore. Northboro. Mass.

DAISIES.

DAISIES, 2-INCH.

Mrs. F. Sander, strong $2.60 per 100

Yellow Winter 2.50 per 100

California 2.50 per 100

Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

MRS. SANDER DAISY PLANTS.

2>.4-lnch $3.00 100; $25.00 1000

3%-lnch $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St. Pblladelpbla, Fa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESF ADVERTISERS

88

The Rorists' Review

Junk 25, 1014.

DAISIES— OontlQued.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln., I&OO per 100. Btotia d'Or. 2-ln., $2.00 per
100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. BellU perennls; In
bloom, pink and white, $1.60 per 100; $12.50 per
1000. CaBh. Erneat Rol)er. Wllmette. 111.

BOSTON YELLOW UAISY.

100 1000

2Vi-ln. pots ..$4.00 $35.00

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New Yorlt.
■ Bellls perennls, pink and wlilte, very strong, In
bloom, $1.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Marguerites, single and double, best Tarletles,
2%-in., $3.00; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Mrs. r. Sander, the daisy of all daisies, 2-lD.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Kawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-In., 2V^c.

Reeser Plant Co.. Springfleld. 0.

PWAOAKNAS.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Do«. Per 100

2-ln $0.50 $ 3.00

3-ln 75 5.00

4-in 1.25 10.00

6-in. $0.75 to $1.00 each ) extra

7-in. 1.00 to 1.25 each J strong

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PL, Chicago.

40 nice dracaenas in 414-in. pots, 20c each; in
3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Shults Gwenhouses, Horseheads, N. Y.

Dracaena indlvisa, strong 3-iu., $5.00 per 100.
^ Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 6-in., 30c. Cash.
Port .Mlegan.v Gieenhouses, Port Allegany, Pu.

BUSINESS BRINQERS—

REVIEW CLASglFIKP ADVa.

Dracaenas, estra strong 3-ln., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport. 111.

Dracaena indlvisa, 4-ln., strong plants, 10c.
E. H. Zimmerman, R. R. 13, Dayton, 0.

Dracaena Indlvisa, 4-ln., 12c; 5-ln., 25c.

Philip Volk. R. D. 1. McKeesport, Pa.

ECHEVERIA8.

Ecbeveria secunda glanca, $5.00, $4.00 and $3.00
per 100; $40.00 per 1000. The three sizes mixed.
Metallica, 20c ea.; $2.00 doz. DeSmetiana, the
beautiful new silvery white, 75c doz. ; $6.00 per
100. Henry Krlnke & Son, 60 W. Jessamine St..
St. Paul. Minn.

Echeverias, strong, ready for 3^ -in. pots, $4.00

fier 100. See mums, asparagus, callas and santo-
Inas. Cash.
Steinhauser Floral Co.. Pittsburg. Kan.

rEwws

FERNS MT SPECIALTY.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI (King of Ferns), my
stock of this magnificent Indispensable fern is
the largest and best ever offered; every plant per-
fect, 3-in., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100; 4ln.,
$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 5-ln.. $9.00 per
doz., $70.00 per 100; 6-ln., $12.00 per doz., $95.00
per 100.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES. Bushy, healthy,
full grown 214 -in. stock, in best assortment, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 ner 1000.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA AND KENTIA BEL-
MORE ANA, excellent 2Vi-fn. stock, right size for
center plants, $1.30 per doz; $10.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE (queen of Maiden
Hair ferns), strong 2-in. stock, $1.30 per doz..
$10.00 per 100; 4-iu.. $16.00 per doz.. $45.00 per
100; 5-in., $9.00 per doz.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE GLORIOSA, closely
resembling A. Farleyense, but much hardier, of
stronger growth and more prolific, cut fronds
brought from $10.00 to $12.00 per 100 all last
season; thrifty 2V4-ln. stock. $1.30 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100, $95.00 per lOOO.

FERN SEEDLINGS.

My seedlings have always given satisfaction,
and always will. I have ten large bouses and
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
bering several million plants; stock in most per-
fect condition, ready for potting; assortment of
15 best fern dish varieties, undivided clumps,
$1.00 per 100; $9.50 per 1000; In 10,000 lots.
$9.00 per 1000; In 25,000 lots or more, $8.60 per
1000. Safe arrival and absolute satisfaction guar-
anteed or money back. Cheapest and safest
transportation — express, out of flats.

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM AND GRACILLI-
MUM, good ferns for cut or pot plants, strong
seedlings, $1.00 per 100. $9.50 per 1000; 2%-in.,
$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM REGINAE, an exceedingly pretty
fern, strong 214-in., $1.20 per doz., $9.00 per lOd.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS, strong seed-
lings from best greenhouse grown seeds, $1.00 per
100. $17.50 per 1000.

PTERIS ANDERSONII, new and pretty, 2%-
in.. $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Price list comprising 60 best commercial ferns
on application.

J. r. ANDERSON,
Fern Specialist.
SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY.

BOSTON. ROOSEVELT, WHITMANI.
Choice plants, dark green fronds. BOSTON,
ROOSEVEILT, 5-ln. 25c; 6-ln.. 50c; 7-ln., 75c.
WHITMANI, beaatlfal stock, 5-iii., 30c; 6-iii.,
00c.
GULLETT Jc SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
eerti^bllsbed in all varieties, 8-ln., $6.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well establUbed beocii
plants, $3.60 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.

BOQSBVKLT FERNS, best of the Boston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds and man
compact plant. Strong bench planta, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CAMFACTA, 2V4-in., June 1 and
later delivery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties, for
June. July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 160 clumps that can be divided. Can ship
in or out of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat
in 5 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 5 flata, la any
varieties wanted, for $8.60; 10 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 flats or more.

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOSTON
F^RNS in any quantity. July delivery, clean,
healthy stock with two and three developed
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000. Send for
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Largest fern grower in the south. 30,000 ferns
ready for Immediate sale. Whitman!, Todeoldes.
A. Foster, sword, Roosevelt, 2%-ln., 4c; 8-ln.,
6c; 4-in., 10c; 6-in., 20c; 6-in., 35c; 8-in., 75c.
Boston, Amerpohlii and Goodii, 4-in., 10c; 5-in.,
20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 76c. Scottl, 2%-ln., 4c;
3-ln., 6c; 6-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c. Superblssima and
Scholzell, 3-in., 6c; 4-in., 10c; 5-in., 20c; 6-in.,
35c; 8-in., 75c. Boston and Annie Foster bang-
ing baskets, 8-ln., 60c; 10-ln., 75c; 12-ln., $1.00;
14-ln.. $1.50. Amerpohlii and Goodii. 2%-in., 4c;
3-in.. 6c. Boston, 3-ln., 6c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly Ave., New Orleans,
La.

FERNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlii. large 4-in. (bargain) $ 9.00

Whitmani, large 4-in 10.00

Boston, large 4-in 7.00

Sprlngfleldii, large 4-ln 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus plumosus. 4-ln i 10.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in 6.00

Asparagus sprays. 25 to 30 in bunch, 12 bunches
to crate, $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of our stock.
NEWELL & USTLER, APOPKA. FLA.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
214-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston,
2%-in.. $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whitmani
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Fern flats, quality unsurpassed, ready now, $2.00

fier flat; ten flats for $17.50, write for prices on
arge quantities. Boston and Roosevelt runners,
northern greenhouse stock, ready July, $2.00 per
100; $15.00 per 1000.

Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., PbHadelphia,
Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

Each Doc.

7-ln $0.75 $9.00

8-ln 1.00 12.00

9-ln 1.50 18.00

Larger ones at $2.00, $2.60 and up each.
Ferns, asstd. vara, for dishes in 2-ln. pots,
$3.00 per 100.

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO..
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

BOSTON FERNS.

3-inch $ 7.00 pef 100

4-inch 12.00 per 100

5-lnch 20.00 per 100

SCHOLZELI.

3-lnch $ 7.00 per 100

4-lnch 15.00 per 100

Above are all strong plants, guaranteed to
please. Cash with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, 111.

WELL FINISHED FERNS.

6-lnch Boston $40.00 per 100

7-inch Boston 60.00 per 100

6-inch Roosevelt 40.00 per 100

7-Inch Roosevelt 60.00 per 100

10-lnch Roosevelt 2.00 each

Teddy, Jr.. strong stock for immediate delivery.

Transplanted runners $ 5.00 per 100

3-ln. stock 12.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT. IOWA.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 6-lnch $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-lnch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-lnch 80.00 per 100

Boston, 9-lnch $1.25 each

R. R. DAVIS CO..
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cbeerfnllT
gl''»n. F. W. O. Schmlts. Prince Bay. N. Y.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000. $46.00 par 8000.
$85.00 per 10.000.

0>rdata compacts, small rnnners. 112.00 per
1000; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar. Little Rlyer. Fla.

Boston and Roosevelt ferns, 3-ln., $7.50 per
100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100; 5 in.. $25.00 per 100;
6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 7-ln.. $75.00 per 100.

Fern flats, in best varieties, July and Angnst
delivery, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats for $8.76.
A. Henderson & Co.. Box 126, Chicago.

Boston ferns. 6, 7, 8 and 10-ln., splendid stock,
shifted last fall, 50c. 76c and $1.00. Cash.

Julius Nlednagel, Evansville. Ind.

Ferns, strong plants from 2^-ln. pots, Boston
and 'Scholaell, $4.00 p?r IQOr $35.00 per 1000.
Strong 2V^-ln. Asparagus plnmosus. $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. '• .

Tong A Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula. Q,

Ferns. Boston and Roosevelt, ^^-In., $4.00
100. 4-ln. Boston, Roosevelt, Scottll, 15c. 4-ln.
Improved Whitmani, 20c; 5-ln., 30c. Our terns
are good, young, healthy stock.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

NEW FERNS FOR PERN DISHES.
Pteris Parkeril, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1C08-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Ferns, extra fine stock of 3 and 4-ln. Whit-
mani and 4-ln. AmerpohUL 12c and 20c; a few
r)-in., 30c. These ferns ^ve extra heavy dark
green foliage.
Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

FERNS, POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-lncb $ 8.00 per 100

4-inch 12.60 per 100

THE REESER PLANT CO.. SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Boston and Whitmani ferns out of bench, 5 and
6-lnch, good color and heavy, $30.00 and $40.00
per 100. Cash or references.
Queen City Floral Co., Manchester, N. H.

300 flrst-class ferns, 4 and 5-ln. pots, in va-
rieties of Boston, Scottll, Elegantlssima and 1
Whitmani, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co.. Kansas City, Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 214-in. pots. $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. Oechslin. 4911 Quincy St.. Chicago.

Strong plants, well established in 2^-ln. pots,
ready for shifting into larger pots: Whitmani.
6c; Whitmani compacta, 5c; Roosevelt, 6c; Bos-
ton, 5c. Dingee & COnard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Ferns. Boston and Whitmani. 3-in., $5.00;
4-in., $10.00. Roosevelt, 6-ln., 25c; bench, ready
for 3-in., 5c. All fine stock. Cash.
C. D. -Otis, Lake Charles, La.

Boston ferns from pots. 3-in.. $7.50 per 100;
4-ln.. $12.00 per 100; 6-in.. $35.00 per 100.

Denison Greenhouses, Denlson, Texas.

Ferns, strong 4-inch, 12c; 3-inch, 8c; 2V,-inch,
4c: Boston. Whitmani, Amerpohlii, Plersonl.
Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Boston ferns, extra strong, 2%-ln.. $5.00 per
100. $45.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $7.50 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Hardy ferns, 7 var., $6.00 per 100. Illustrated
descriptive list mailed free.

Ludvig Mosboek, F^rndale, Askov. Minn.

Ferns. Nepbrolepls Scholzell. strong 2-in.
plants, $4.00 per 100; transplanted runners, $2.00
per 100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St.. Chicago.

Boston ferns, strong plants from 3-in. pots, to
close out. $6.00 per 100.
W. T. Buckley Co., Springfleld. 111.

Boston ferns, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.

Alex Maxwell, Springfleld, O.

Boston
Cash.

ferns, fine, strong, 7-lnch, 60c each.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Boston fern runners, $10.00 per 1000.

N. A. Nielsen, Carroll, Iowa.

Boston

ferns, 4-in.
Otto J.

$12.00 per 100.

Kuebler, Newburgh. Ind.

6c.

Boston ferns, in order to clear, 2-in., 3c; 3-ln..
J. L. Schiller. Toledo. 0.

Boston and Scottl, ready for 3 and 3%-in., 6c;
4-ln., 10c. Roney Bros.. West Grove. Pa.

Boston ferns, 4-in., $12.00 per 100.
Otto J A C. W. Hembreiker, Lincoln, 111.

Boston ferns, 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger Co., W. Mentor, ,0.

Boston ferns, out of 2Vi-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

Boston ferns. 5-in., 26c; 6-ln., 46c.
Crown Point Floral Co.. Crown Point. Ind.

FEVERFEW.

Feverfew. 2%-ln., $1.50 per 100. Cash.

Pnmser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

FOWaST ME NOTE.

Forgetmenots, nice 8-in. plants, 4c each.
Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

FWEESIA8.

Freesias, Fischer's Purity and refracta alba;
July and later delivery. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfleld Ave.. Chicago.

Freesla Purity, early July delivery.

Mrw. Jas. H. Bays. Ventura. Calif.

FUCHSIAS.

Fuchsias. Beauty, Bxmnth, Dnranga. Speciosa,
Trailing Queen. Black Prince. 4-ln. pots. $5.00
per 100; 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; 2%-in. pots.
$2.00 per 100. Phoenix Nursery Co., John Y.
CThishoIm, Receiver. Bloomlngton, III.

Tba rLORMTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott, tells
yon wbst yon want to new In jnat the way fo*
want to be told. Price. $5.00. Prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co.. Cazton Bldf.. Chleage.

FUEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVEEOTSERS

June 25, 1814.

The Fbrists' Review

89

FUCHSIAS, leading raxleties. 8%-ln.. $4.00 per
100; $88.00 per 1000.

8. S. PBNNOCK-MEBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. P«.

FucbBlas, 2^-li)., 4c; 5-iii., 8c. Fine, strong
plants, all in bloom.
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., LlbertyyiUe, 111.

Fuchvlas, 2-ln., Black Prince, Patrle, Double
Purple and GIm City, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Focbsias, in S-ln, pots, good stock, all in bad,
at 25c each; 4-in., at 8c each.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Fuchsias, S'in., $4.50 per 100; 214-ln., $2.00 per
100. Cash. C. W. Esgy A Son. BrookviUe, Pa.

, QAWDKNIAS.

QARDBNIA PLANTS.

100 1000

2^-inch $ 9.00 $ 80.00

4-Inch 18.00 160.00

5-inch 25.00 226.00

6-inch 46.00 400.00

250 at 1000 rate.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

OABDBNIAS.

2^-lncb pots $8.00 lOO; $76.00 1000

THB HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

tt»WAWIUM». '^

OBBANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 2%-ln. 8-ln.

100 1000 100 1000
PoiteTlne, shrimp plnk.$ 2.60 $22.60 $4.00 $35.00
Berthe de Presilly,

rose-pink 2.50 22.60 $4.00 $35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.60 22.50 4.00 85.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 86.00

Jean Viaud, bright

mauve rose 2.50 22.50 4.00 86.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.60 22.50 4.00 86.00

Marquise de Castellane,

crimson 2.60 22.50 4.00 85.00

Mme. Buchner, snow

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 86.00

Ornella, deep scarlet.. 2.50 22.60

S. A. Nutt, deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 86.00

SINGLETS.
Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 36.00 6.00 40.00
Ardens, Vermillion

scarlet 3.00 25.00 6.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

Vermillion 3.00 25.00 4.00 86.00

Eugene Sue, russet

orange 2.60 22.60

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

8. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

DO NOT PLANT

OUT THE CULLS AND ODDS AND

ENDS THAT WERE NOT SOLD

IN THE SPRING SALES,

BUT

PLANTS THAT WERE BROUGHT ON

FOR FIELD PLANTING.

WHICH IS THE ONLY WAY

TO KEEP IN GOOD STOCK.

2H-in. Nutt $2.00 hundred

2H-in. Poltevlne 2.50 hundred

2%-in. Ricard 2.50 hundred

All these were grown for

Field planting and will

Make fine, strong stock to

Propagate from. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

GERANIUMS.

Large crop of extra fine, strong rooted cuttings
for immediate shipment: Trego. Col. Thomas.
Vasseur, Viaud, La Favorite, $10.00 per 1000;
Baudrier, Lawrence, Dagata, Ofterle, Double and
Single, Dryden, Crampel, Charrotte, Red Wing.
Lecadre, Alice of Vincennes, Recamler, $12.00
per 1000.

Silver-leaved — Mme. Langguth, $1.50 per 100.

New varieties — Jeunesse Poitevine, a brighter
salmon than B. Poitevine. larger flowers; Pre*.
Neumann, the brightest scarlet geranium grown;
immense bloomer, dwarf, bushy plant, $16.00 per
1000 for June and July only.

Price on cuttings on new varieties advance
August 1. Cash with order.
J. P. SIEBOLD. LANCASTER. PA.

Our stock of geraniums are In No. 1 shape and
we offer for immediate shipment:

8. A. Nutt, 2-in $1.75 per lOO

Mme. Buchner, 2-In 1.75 per 100

Dbl. Gen. Grant, 2-ln 1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 4-ln 7.00 per 100

Jean Viaud, 4-ln 8.00 per 100

This is a good time to stock up with 2-in. stuff;
we grow the year around and are in good shape
to furnish these at this time. Good stock, and we
land them safe.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

RICARD, POITEVINE. DOYLB.

FINE 2-INCH STOCK,

$16.00 PER 1000.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN.

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums, extra fine plants, in bud and bloom.
New Am. Beauty, 4-lnch, $2.60 dos.

100 1000

Mme. Buchner, 8-in $4.00 $35.00

King Edward, 3-in 4.00 86.00

8. A. Nutt, 8-in 4.00 86.00

8. A. Nutt, 4-in 7.00 66.00

Poitevine, 3-in 4.00 85.00

Poitevine, 4-in 7.00 66.00

Jean Viaud, S-in 4.00 86.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FRBEPOBT, ILL.

OBBANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 16.

RICARD, POITBVINB, DOYLB, OASTBLLANE.

PERKINS, VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNBB..

t 10.00 PER 1000.
H WITH ORDBE.
FRED W. RITCHY,
LAN0A8TBB, PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.60 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITBVINB.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS,
"THB BUCKLEY QUALITY."
S. A. Nutt (dark red). Gen. Grant (bright red),
Mme. Buchner (white), Beaute I^ltevine (sal-
mon), large top cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $9.00
per 1000. STOCK PLANTS, just the thing to
plant out for cutting, $3.00 per 100.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILU

If you are in need of stock, we have good
4-ln. that we oflCer at $5.00 per 100. They can be
packed without soil and save express. Varieties:
S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Viaud, Poitevine, Montmort
and Double White. Mention express. Cash with
order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

Geruiiums, S. A. Nutt, La Favorite, Qen.

Grant, 4-ln., not in bloom, $7.00 per 100; 2%-in..
$2.60 per 100; $22.60 per 1000. Rooted cuttings
of same varieties, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Ruse geraniums, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100; 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Mme. Sallerol, 2-in., extra strong, $2..'M)
per 100; 2-in., atrong, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt, 3%-In $6.00 per 100

Buchner, 3%-in 6.00 per 100

Montmort, 3%-in 6.00 per 100

8. A. Nutt, 2%-in 3.00 per 100

Cash.
E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

20,000 fine, thrifty 2 in. geraniums, ready abont
June 20 to 25, $16.00 per 1000, $1.75 per 100; 500
at 1000 rate. Free from fungus diseases. Just
the kind of stock you will need for next year's
trade. Cash or c. o. d. Varieties: Nutt, Viand,
Buchner, Blcard, Poitevine and New Regalia.
J. A. Swartley & Sons. Sterling. 111.

Mme. Landry, Susanne Despres, Le Cld, Jules
Vasseur, Mme. Buchner. Jean Oberle and Berthe
de Presilly. 3-in., bud and bloom, $5.00 per 100;
$40.00 per 1000. S. A. Nutt. Ricard, Beaute
Poitevine, Mme. Buchner, 2-in., extra large, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
I. W. Heinly, Rogersford. Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Snow Queen, La Favor-
ite, Gen. Grant, New Columbia, 214-in., $2.00 per
100; 3-in., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $6.00. Mme. Sal-
lerol, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100. Rose geraniums,
214-in., $2.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Geraniums, 3000 extra strong 3 and 3>4-in.,
$4.50 and $5.50 per 100: Nutt, Poitevine, Buchner,
paper potted, plant, paper pot and ail; holds mois-
ture around the plants and dissolves in few
weeks; no check to growth. Cash.

Mrs. Edward Hayden, Greenview, 111.

S. A. Nutt, 4-in., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Ricard, 4-in., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Poi-
tevine, 4In., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Care-
ful packing. Cash.
Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Geraniums, mixed 2i^-inch, extra strong, $2.00

ger 100; 3-ln., extra strong. La Favorite, White
lufT, 8. A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100; mixed 4-ln., In
bud and bloom, $7.00 per 100.

Rosebud Greenhouses, Newton, Kan.

Geraniums, 6 best varieties, 2<^-in., $2.50 per
100; $22.50 per 1000; 3-In., in bud and bloom,
$4.00 per'lOO; 4-in., $6.00 per 100. Mme. Sallerol.
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Kreuger Bros. Toledo, O.

Geraniums, large 4-in.. Balm, skeleton, rose
and oak leaved, $10.00 per 100; 3-ln., of same
varieties and Mt. of Snow, Cloth of Gold and Mrs.
1-e.rkei, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and other good kinds,
strong 3Vi-in., as good as 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
4-in., very strong, In bud and bloom, $8.00 per
100. Cash.

C. V. Abeele, 6lBt A Throop Sts.. Chicago.

Geraniums, 3-in., Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Poite-
vine, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, In bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.

Rnddf Nagel, Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud and Bueb-
ner, 4-in., $7.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100;
2H-ln., $3.00 per 100. In bud and bloom. Caab.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, III.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite and Perkins,
4-Inch, in full bloom, $6.00; La Favorite and
Perkins, 3-inch, $4.00; 2^-lncb, $2.50 per 100.
R. L. Tuttle. Paw Paw. Mich.

Geraniums, Nutt, Buchner, Poitevine, Doyle
and others, strong, healthy plants from 4-ln. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-inch, $4.00 per
100. Cash. O. S. Magnuson. Kane, Pa.

Geraniums, 2^-in. pots, in bloom. Universe,
Brett, Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Salieroi, $2.00 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. Phoenix Nursery Co., John
Y. Chlsholm, Receiver, Bloomington, III.

Geraniums, 4-ln. stock, good, strong planta,
300 Red Wing, 1000 Grant, 160 Ward, 100 Mont-
mort, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. BrinkerhofT. Springfield. 111.

Geraniums, immediate delivery, 3-in., $4.00 per
100; 4-in., $8.00 per 100: Viaud, Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Geranitfms, young stock In 2^-i'n. pots, a good
chance to stock up, S. A. Nutt, $2.50 per lOO;
$20.00 per lUOO.
Storrs A Harrison Co.. Palnesville, Ohio.

"Sterling Quality" Mme. Salieroi. 2000 2%-in..
extra strong, $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000;
•46.00 for the lot.
Sterling Greenhouses A Gardens. Sterling. Oolo.

8. A. Nutt, 2-ln., $1.75 per 100; 3%-ln., in bud
and bloom, $4.50 per 100; 4-in., in bud and bloom,
$6.50 per 100; mixed, 2-in., $1.76 per 100.
E. H. Zimmermann, R. R. 13, Dayton, O.

Geraniums in variety, 4-In., $5.00 100; 3 and
3^-in. Nutt, $4.00 100, $35.00 1000; 2-in., $2.00
100, $17.00 1000. Quick sale, to make room.
Cash. . Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

Who wants S. A. Nutt, out of 4-in, pots, for
$6.00 per 1007 About 800 to 1000 good, strong
stock. Also 30 buddleyas, in 4-in. pots, 40c.
N. M. Ctolfiesh, Torresdale, Philadelphia.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Strong 4-in. geraniums, mixed, in 20 varieties,
$5.00 100; 2-in., $2.50 100. Ivy geraniums, 3-in.,
$5.00 100. Cash.
J. T. Goodlive, Zanesviile, 0.

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.

2-inch, $2.00 per 100; 3-inch, $3.50 per lOo:
4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.

Geraniums, separate colors, strong 2^-ln.,
$3.00; 3-in., $5.00; 4-in., $7.00 per 100. Bud and
bloom. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, Hi.

Geraniums, 3-In., Nutt and La Favorite, strong
and healthy, $5.00 100.

A. Britg, 11816 Michigan Ave., Chicago.

<Jeranlums, 4-ln., E. G. Hill, La Favorite,
Jean Viaud, to close out at once, 6c.
Bine A Son, Humboldt, Iowa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt and Buchner, 3-in., 4c;
4-ln., 6c.
John Jensen, 7506 Euclid Ave., Chicago.

2000 geraniums, strong 4-in., mixed, Nutt, Hill,
Landry, Grant and white, bud and bloom, 5c each.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Grant, Poitevine, extra good 4-in., 8c. Fine
Buchner (white), overstocked, 4-ln., 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Grt-enhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Several thousand geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Beaute
Poitevine, 3% and 4-inch, $40.00 per lOOoV Cash.
J. B. Rudy, Elmlra, N. Y.

White geraniums, 4-inch, fine stock, in bloom,'
5c out of pots; 6c in pots. Cash.
J. P. Herzog. Cadillac, Mich.

S. A. Nutt in 3^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; 8-in.
pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Shults Greenhouse, Horseheads, N. Y.

Geraniums, out of 4-ln., 714c; fine plants In
bud and bloom, white, pink and Nutt, pink mixed.
R. P. Bohlandcr, R. D. 1, Melroae Park. 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom, 8%-
in, pots, $6.00 and $8.00 per 100. Good planta.
Cash, please. Chas. H. Green, Spencer, Mass.

Geraniums, scarlet, in bud and bloom, 4-ln..
$6.00 per 100. Fine plants. Cash, please.
Williama Bros.. Lorain, O.

Geraniums, strong 3^-in., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, Doable Grant, Mme. Buchner.
Bannister Bros.. Syracuse. N. Y.

Mme. Sallerol, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash, please.
Felsch Bros., Maywood, HI.

S. A. Nutt, Grant, La Favorite, Viaud gera-
niums, strong 2-ia., ^.50 per 100.
Loyd C Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Geraniums, 3-in. stock, good, strong plants,
150 Ward, 75 Montmort, 500 Grant, $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Geo. M. Brinkerhoff. Springfield, 111.

Fine 4-ln. stock, Jean Viaud, in bud and bloom.
$6.00 per 100. Cash.
Ellis Bros. A Co., Keene. N. H.

Geraniums, Gen. Grant, Beaute Poitevine and
a few Nutt, oat of 4-in. pots, 8c.

Reed, Snee A Co., ClaysTllIe, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

90

The Florists' Review

Jdmi 25, 1014.

QKRANIUMS-Contlnued.

Nutt, La Favorfte, 2^-1d., 2c; 2-ln., l%c; Sal-
leroi, Wonder, Nutt, BlUs, S^-ln., 4V^c; Salleroi.
2-ln., 2c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

Vlaud, 4-ln., 8c. S. A. Nutt, Vlaud. 2%-ln., 8c.
The Meredltb Flower & Vegt. Co., Liberty vUle,

111^

Geraniums, strong 2-ln. plants of A Rlcard,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
N. E. Beck Floral Co.. MaBslllon. O.

Geraniums, 4-ln. S. A. Nutt, $7.00 100. Cash
•with order.

I. G. Stahl. 2534 9l8t St., So. Chicago. 111.

Geraniums, Nutt, Vlaud, Rlcard and Hill, In
t)ud and bloom, 3Vi and 4-lncb, $5.00 and $6.00
per 100. Cash. Cyrus Wilson. Marion, Ind.

A fine lot of Mme. Salleroi geraniums, 2-ln..
$10.00 per 1000.
V. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Geraniums, 3, 4 and 5-in., In bloom, 400 S. A.
Nutt, 100 white, 50 pink, $5.00 per 100.

Star Greenhouse, Big Rapids, Mich.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt. 3% and 2%-tn., $2.00
100; $18.00 1000. W. H. Tracy, WaTerly, N. Y.

4000 S. A. Nutt, 3-in., In bud and bloom, 5c.
G. P. Gridley, Wolfeboro, N. H.

Geraniums in fine assortment, 10 rarletles,
3-ln.. 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Geraniums, In bloom, 4-in., all colors. 6c.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pti.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, out of 2-in. pots,
$1.75 per 100. D. R. Herron, Olean. N. Y.

gLAPIOLI.

COLD STOHAG]^ GLADIOLI.

60,000 1V4 to 1%-ln. America, $10.00 per 1000.
5000 1V4 to 1%-ln. Mrs. Francis King, $12.00 per
1000. 5% for cash with order. 250 at 1000 rate.
This Is good blooming siie, suitable for June
planting. K. E. Stewart. Brooklyn. Mich.

Gladiolus America, largest Long Island grown
bulbs, fine stock, $2.00 per 100; $14.00 per 1000.
Price on other varieties on application.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

QWeVILLEAS.

GrcTiilea robusta (silk oak), for vases, window
boxes, 4 and 4^-ln., 10c and 12c. Cash.

Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

Grevilleas, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

MARPY PLANTS.

Perennial plants, good assortment, 3-ln. pots.
$5.00 per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

MKLIOTROPES.

HELIOTROPES.
LEADING VARIETIES.

100 1000

2%-ln $3.50 $30.00

3-ln 5.00 40.00

4.1n 8.00 70.00

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000; 3-ln.. $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, Ill-
Heliotropes, dark blue, 3>^-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Cash. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Heliotropes, purple, 2%-ln., 3c.

Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina. O.

HONEYSUCKLES^

2000 Hall's boneysucEles, Japan, extra strong.
4-7ear plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown. $4.00 per
4o«. ; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose mil Nuraerlett. New Rochelle. N. Y.

MYPWANaEAS.

Hydrangea Otaksa, In bud, 18 to 20 In. high. In
4-ln. pots, 1 and 2 buds to plant, will bloom In
June, at 10c per bud; also 3-ln., at 5c each.
About 1000 plants on hand. 600 Hydrangea
Otaksa in tubs with 12 good heads at $1.50 as
long as tbey last.

Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point. Ind.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS In 6 best rarieUes.
pink or blue. 2%-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Hvdrangeas, 4-in., in bloom, 25c each; 8-ln.,
$1.00 to $1.50 each.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100 prepaid. G. E. Fink, Kenilworth. N. J.

Heliotrope Regal, 2 in.. $2.00 per 100.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2 In.. $3.00 per 100.
Martin II. Radke, Maywood, 111.

IVIES.

ENGLISH IVY

FROM 4-INCH POTS,

STRONG, 2 TO 3 LEADS,

26 TO 36 INCHES LONG,

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY,

ZANESVILLE. OHIO.

ENGLISH IVY. 3-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Hardy English Ivy, large leaf, 3 plants to 4-ln.
pot, 2 yr-old, $8.00 per 100. Hardy English Ivy.
large leaf, 3 plants to 3-in. pot, extra strong, $4.60
per 100.
S. V. Smith, 3323 (Soodman St., Philadelphia, Pa.

English ivy, 4-in., fine, strong plants, $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000.
C. Winterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

English ivy, strong busby plants, 4-ln., $16.00
and $18.00 per 100; 5-ln., 2 to 4 ft. long, $20.00
per 100. Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, III.

English Ivy, 8-ln. stock, $6.00 100; 4-ln.. $10.00
100. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

English Ivy, 2-ln., long vines, $2.50 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soil, $1.00 per 100.

Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

STRONG GERMAN IVY,

Extra fine 2V^-in. German Ivy, 2c.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

English Ivy, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Strong 3-in. English ivy, $5.00 per 100.
J. T. Goodiive, Zanesvlllc, 0.

BUSINESS BRINOERS—

RWVIEW rLASSlFlltP »nVH

English Ivy, strong 2-in., $1.75 per 100. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

English Ivy, 3V6-ln., $8.00 100. Cash with
order. I. Q. Stahl, 2534 91st St., So. Chicago, 111.

German Ivy, 2%-ln., l%c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, -O.

Strong 2-ln. English Ivy, $2.50 per 100.

Wm. M. Turner, Wllkinsburg. Pa.

LANTANAS.

Lantanas, 2-ln.. strong plants. In bud and
bloom, $3.50 per 100; 4-In., In bud and bloom,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

LAUWUS.

Laurus cerasus. bush, 35c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.50 to aiO.OO each: pyramids. $6.00 to
f7.50 each. Julius Roehra Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-ln. pots. 12c each.

DIngee & Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

LILIUMS.

COLD STORAGE LILY BULBS. If your needs
are such that you would like to plant .25 or 60
bulbs once or twice a month we can furnish 25
7x9 glganteum, $1.75, or 60 for $3.40. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE. O.

Lillum canadense, mixed, flavum and rnbmm.
and Llllnm phlladelphlcnm, in large qnantltlea.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
pllcation. L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

LILY OF THE VALLEY.

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $9.50 per 500; $6.00 per 250. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $8.00 per 600;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bruns. .'MM2 W. Madison St.. Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

Lobelias, Hamburg, Trailing, Mallard, Dbl.
Bedding Queen, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Lobelia K. Mallard, 2-ln., ready to bloom, $2.26
per 100. E. D. Crlbbs. 119 Skokle Ave.. Hlgh-
fand Park, 111.

Lobelias, Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette. III.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-ln.. $2.50 per 100.
Cash. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Lobelias, single, double, 2%-in., 2>^c. The
Meredith Flower & Vegt. Co., Libert.vville, 111.

MOONVINES.

10,000 strong, large flowering white moonvinea.
$3.00 per 100. Cash.

Walnut Hill Greenhouses, Independence, Mo.
Strong 4-ln. white moonvines, $7.00 per 100.
Wm. M. Turner. Wllkinsburg, Pa.

NASTURTIUMS.

Nasturtiums, double, 2%-In., 2%c. The Mere-
dlth Flower & Vegt. Co.. Libertyville. 111.

NICOTIANAS.

NIcotlana Sanderae (new), strong 3-ln.. $1.00
per doz. Martin H. Radke, Maywood. III.

NURSERY STOCK.

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST Of
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO.. MAYWOOD, ILL.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries. Arlington Heights. 111.

ORCHIDS.

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an nncom-
monly fine lot. Seeklns, Florist. Duluth, Minn.

P»A|.MS, ETC.

Washlngtonia robusta. 2^-in., 6c; 4-in., ISc.
Phoenix canarieosis aaedlings, 2c; 2Vi-in.. 4c:
4-tn., 15c. Latanla borbonlca and Ohamaerops
excelsa seedlings, 2c. Ptioenlx Boebelenil. Q-ln..
76c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-ln.. $1.60; 8-in.. $2.00. Cycas
revoluta (Sago palm). 6. 7 and 8-ln. pots. 10c per
leaf. Pandanus Veltcbll. 8-in.. 20c: 4-ln., 8Sc:
5-ln.. 60c. For larger sizes write. AU above
perfect and pot bound. Cash with order. H. 0.
Doescher. 2048 QentlUy Ave.. New Orleans. La.
PANDANUS VEITCHII.
Each Doz. Each

3-In $0.25 $3.00 5-ln $0.76

4-In 60 Extra strong plants 1.00

THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PL, Chicago.

Kentla Forsteriana, strong bench seedlings, 3
leaves, ready for character leaves, $1.75 per
dozen postpaid. Washlngtonia robusta, young
seedlings, 30c per dozen.
Leon Nurseries. Box 923, Miami, Fla.

Pandanus Veitchll, nicely variegated plants,
4-in. pot size. $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot, $15.00
per KM); 8-In. pot, $26.00 per 100. Larger sizes
at 35c and 50c each; cuttings at $4.00 and $6.00
per 100. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Pandanus Veitchll, 4-ln., 25c; 5-ln., 50c; 6 in.,
$1.00 each. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Phoenix canarlehsls, fine large plants, $7.50 to
$.S8.00 each. Julins Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

FAWSIES.

Yellow and fine mixed flowering pansies, only
few left, le. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Pansies, a great variety of fine Imported
strains, in bud and bloom, transplanted, $9.00 per
1000. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Pansies, bud and bloom, while they last. 76c
per 100; $6.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Pansies, finest strains. Jn bloom. $1.50 per 100;
$12.60 per 1000. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette. III.

Pansies, in bloom, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Pansies, Trlmardeau, ready to bloom, 75c per
100. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop, $4.00
oz. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy Gardens, Portland, Ore.

PELARaONIUMS.

Pelargoniums, 5 best standard varieties, mixed,
4-ln. stock, clean, short, stout, bushy plants, will
make first-class stock plants, full of cuttings,
$7.50 per 100; 200 for $14.00; 300 for $20.00—
don't miss this offer— 500 for $32.00. Not less
than 50 will be shipped. Louis P. Faulk & Sons,
R. D. 3, Box 63, N. S., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Lady Washingtons, 6 best varieties, 2^-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Strong 3-In. pelargoniums. $5.00 100. Cash.
T. T. Goodiive. Zanesville. O.

PEONIES.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

.T. F. Ropenflpld. Benoon P. O . Omaha. Neb.

PETUNIAS.

Double fringed petunias, good, strong stock
plants, ready for Immediate sales, well budded
and In bloom, mixed. 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100, $18.00
per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100: $8.00
per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Petunias. Howard's Star, in bloom from flats
— equal to 2-in.— $1.00 per 100. Rosy Morn, 2%-
?n., $2.00. Dbl., 3-in., $4.00; 4-ln., $8.00. in
bloom. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, III.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Monstrous fringed, ruffled and California
Giants, single petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2%-ln., 2c. Cash.
please. F. E. Selkregg. North East. Pa.

Petunias, double, 2-In.. $3.00 per 100; 6-ln..
$2.00 per dozen. Single, Rosy Morn, $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash. , _^
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, III.

Petunia Rosy Morn, 2-in., to clean up, IVtC
Cash
K. D.' Cribbs, 119 Skokic Ave.. Highland Park, 111.

Petunias, single, Dreer's striped and fringed,
2^ and 3-ln., in bud and bloom, $3.00 per 100.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Seedling petunias, 2V^-in., 3c. Single, blotched.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

300 double white petunias, in 3-ln. pots, $6.00
per 100. J. B. Knapp. Sayre. Ps.

PHLOXES.

Phlor, transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Roher. Wilmette. III.

PHYSOSTEOIAS. ~

Physostegla vlrglnlca, strong 8-ln. pots, very
fine, $3.00 per 100.

W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jink 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

POINSBTTIAS.

UEAliQUAUTUUM VOU PUINSETTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

Od larger orders write for prlc<>a.

ERNEST ROBEK. WILMETTH. ILL.

POINSETTIASI POINSETTIASn

TRUE TYPE— LARGE BRACTS— WELL

GROWN.

2%-ln., $5.00 per 100. Shipped In paper pots.

Packed rlgbt.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Polnsettias from 2M!-ln. pots, shipped In paper
pots, packed by experienced packers; extra
strong plants, $5.50 per 100. Write for price on
large quantities.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

~ POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-lnch plants,

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

P'oinsettlas, fine Cbristmas red, short, stocky
plants, well packed; ready June, July and later,
2H-in., $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Polnsettias, strong plants, 2%-ln., ready In
July and later, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia^

Polnsettias, strong 214-incb plants, $5.00 per
100 1 $45.00 per 1000.

A. Wlegand's Sons Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Polnsettias, 2Vi-in., strong, stocky plants, $5.00
per 100. Ready now.
C. Wlnterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Polnsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
2^-inch pots, June, Jnly or August delivery,
$5.00 per 100. Furrow & Co., Guthrie. Okla.

Polnsettias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 1000 for $35.00.
Bird Forrest, Waxahachie, Texas.

FWIMULAS.

PRIMULAS.

PRIMULAS have been my specialty for many
years; customers always satisfied. BEST
STRAINS IN EXISTENCE, frame grown from
2Vi-lu. pots, ready July 1.

CHINENSIS— Large fiowerlng fringed, 12 sep-
arate colors or mixed, $2.50 per 100. Select
named. 7 sorts, $3.50 per 100. Giant flowering
fringed, 4 separate colors or mixed, $3.50 per
100. Star shaped, 3 colors or mixed, 3%c.

MALA COIDES— lavender, the original color, 3c;
white and pink, new colors, 3c; grandlfiora, new
hybrid, 3MtC.

OBCONICA — large flowering, 10 separate colors
«r mixed, $3.00 per 100; large flowering fringed,
5 separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per 100. Giant
flowering, 5 separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per
100.

KEWENSIS— the yellow primrose, 3c.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo, O.

Primula chlnensls, large fiowerlng fringed,
Xmas Red, pink, blue and all colors, 2^-ln., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconica, giant fiowerlng, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossom, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula malacoldes, 2^-In., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Miller's Giant Primula obconica, average larger
than silver dollars, fine 2-in., $2.50 per 100; 3-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Grandiflora, large flowering, fine
2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Chinese, large flowering,
2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. .MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA.

Primula obconica, Ronsdorfer hybrids, grandi-
flora and fringed, 2<4-ln., 214c; gigantea, 2i4-Ii>-i
2V4c. Chlnensls, large flowering, 2Vi-ln., 214c.
Obconica grandiflora seedlings, 'transplanted,
$1.75 per 100.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2S20 Chestput, Toledo, O.

Prlmnla obconica, finest mixed; this mixture
contains the best varieties of gigantea and grand-
lfiora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-lnch pots, ready to shift, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. 8. McMurray, Bellefontalne, 0.

Chinese primroses, best fringed, large fiow-
ers, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100. Obconica grand-
iflora, the new large flowering, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rupp,
Shlremanstown, Pa., The Home of Primroses.

Primula obconica, the very best strains, strong
plants from 2%-in. pots, ready July 1, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

For sliver dollar tflze Primula obconica and
Chlnensls see display ad. Ask for price list.
Henry Schmidt, 673 Church Lane, Weehawken,
N. J.

Primula obconica, transplanted seedlings, finest
•train, gigantea and grandiflora, in separate
colors, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Primula obconica, chlnensls and malacoldes,
strong 2^^-tn., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 121S BeU Bldg.. Phlladel-
phla. _^__^^

Primulas, all kinds, ready July 10, $2.00 per

100. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Primroses, ready last of July.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, 0.

ROSKS.

12.00 100.00

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT STOCK.

— 2^-inch — 3-lncb —

100 1000 100 1000

Klllarney Brilliant.. $30.00 $250.00

Prince d'Arenburg. . 30.00 250.00 $32.50 $275.00

Fire Flame 12.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 10.00

Klllarney Queen.... 7.50

Radiance 7.50

Hllllngdon 7.50

Sunburst 12.00

White Klllarney 7.00

Pink Klllarney 7.00

Dbl. Pink Klllarney. 7.50

Maryland 7.50

Richmond 7.00

Kalserln 7.S0

Milady 7.60

Mrs. Aaron Ward.. 7.50
7.50
0.00

100.00
90.00
60.00
00.00
CO.OO

100.00
55.00
55.00
60.00
65.00
65.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
80.00

10.00
10.00

8.66

8.00

10.66

10.00
10.00
10.00

00.00
90.00

'70.66

70.00

90.66

90.00
00.00
90.00

Taft

Jonkheer J. L. Mock

Cecile Brunner

(Sweetheart) 12.00 100.00

Bride and Maid 7.50 60.00

American Beauty... 8.00 75.00
White and Pink

Cochet

GRAFTED STOCK.
— 2V4-inch—

10.00
12.00

00,00
100.00

10.00 90.00

6.00 60.00

3-lnch

100 1000

100 1000
.$35.00 $300.00
30.00 250.00 $35.00 $300.00
150.00
100.00
120.00
120.00
120.00
120.00

17.60
12.00
12.60

17.50 150.00

17.50
15.00
15.00
17.50
15.00

150.00
125.00
125.00
150.00
125.00

17.50 140.00

Killamey Brilliant
Prince d'Arenburg

Fire Flame

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer

Radiance

Hllllngdon 12.60

White Klllarney 12.60

Pink Klllarney 12.50

Maryland 12.60 120.^

Richmond 12.60 120.00

Kalserln 12.50 120.00

Dbl. White Klllarney 12.50 120.00
Dbl. Pink Klllarney. 12.60 120.00

Milady 12.50 120.00

Special prices on large quantities, quality guar-
anteed.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Lndlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

« GRAFTED ROSE PLANTS.

21^-INCH— 100 1000

Klllarney Brilliant $30.00 $250.00

White Killamey 12.00 100.00

Richmond 90.00

Milady 12.00 100.00

Bulgarie 12.00 100.00

M.'s. Ward 12.00 100.00

3 '/j- INCH—

Klllarney Brilliant 35.00 300.00

Klllarney 15.00 135.00

White Klllarney 15.00 135.00

Richmond 120.00

Milady 15.00 135.00

Bulgarie 15.00 135.00

Ward 15.00 135.00

OWN ROOT ROSES.

2^-INCH—

Killamey $ 6.00 $ 55.00

Milady (J.OO 55.00

Bulgarie G.OO 55.00

Mrs. Ward 6.00 55.00

Sunburst 7.50 70.00

3-INCH—

Beauties S.50 75.00

3M)-INCH—

Milady 8.50 75.00

Mrs. Ward 8.50 75.00

Sunburst ....

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Box 127. Morton Grove, 111.

ROSES.

Grafted

100 looo

Klllarney Brilliant,

3-In $35.00 $300.00

Klllarney Queen, 3-in. 15.00 125.00

Radiance. 3-in 15.00 125.00

Mllndy. ."Mn 15.00 125.00

Mrs. Taft, 4-in IS.OO 150.00

.Mrs. Taft. 3-in

Pink Klllarney, 3-in. 15.00 125.00
My Maryland, 4-ln.. 18.00 1.50.00

Richmond, 4-ln 18.00 150.00

3 In

2%-in. ..
Shawyer,

Own Root
100 1000

$ 8.00 $75.00
8.00 70.00

10.66 90.66

8.00 70.00

12.. 50 100.00

Richmond,
Richmond,
Mrs. Geo.

3-ln

American Beaut y,

3-in

Lady Hllllngdon, 4-ln

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

8.00 70.00

8.00 75.00

10.00 90.00
10.00 90.00

MADISON,

NEW JERSEY.

TO CLEAN UP!

Per lono

2000 Aniprioan Beauty, 2Vi and 31n $50 00

1500 Prince d'Arenberg, 40 petal Richmond,

3-iD 10.00

1000 J. K. L. Mock, the new La France,

Sin 50.00

Strictly flrst-class.

Cash with order.

MYERS & SAMTMAN.

CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Roses. 400 Radiance, 3-in. pots, extra strong,
$6.00 per 100. 100 Klllarney Queen, 100 Donhle
Pink Klllarney, 250 Donble White Klllarney. 150
Richmond, 200 Rhea Reld, 100 W. R. Smith.
3-ln., strong, $5.00 per 100. 400 Kalserln, 600
Richmond, 100 Rhea Reld. 250 White Killamey.
2%-in., strong, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

ROSES,
FINE PLANTS AT A BARGAIN.

American Beauty. 3%-inch $5.00 per 100

American Beauty, 2%-inch 3.50 per 100

Milady, 2^-lnch 3.00 per lOO

Mrs. Ward, 2V4-lnch 3.00 per 100

huinlso, 2'^-lnch .-5.00 per 100

Only moderate quantities to offer; write quick
if you want them and mention this paper to get
these prices.

PETER RBINBERG.
80 E. Randolph St.,

get

Chicago.

ROSES.

m... , Ready 2V4-lnch Ready.

This Is good stock, all of It; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
bouses.

Am. Beauty $5.00 per 100; $43.00 per 1000

M"»«Jy , 5.00 per lOO; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 6. OO per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Killamey 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.0O per 100; 25.00 per 1000

,„„ ., ^ WIETOR BROS..

162 No. Wabash Ave.,

Chicago, 111.

ROSES, OWN

ROOT.
3-ln.,

„.. ,. .,<rr Per 100

\\ hlte Killamey

I'lnk Klllarney ,' 7' 66

Sunbnrst 8 00

Maryland e.OO

Lady Hllllngdon 6 00

Milady

ERIE FLORAL CO.

2^4-ln..

Per 100

$5.00

5.00

6.00

6.00

ERIB, PA.

ROSES

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-ln $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Klllarney, S-ln 7.00 100: 60.00 1000

Maryland. 8-ln 7.6O 100: 66.00 1000

KaUerln, 3-ln 7.00 100: 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY JUNE I.

Beauties, Sin $8.00 100: $70.00 lOCO

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

Pink Klllarney, grafted..

Pink Klllarney, 3-ln ,

Ivory, 3-In

Kalserln, 3-ln

Mrs. Russell, 3-in

Cliateuay, 3-In ,

Ivory, 214-in

Pink Klllarney, 2% -in..
Bride, 3-in

.$8.00
. 4.00
. 4.00
. 4.00,
. .5.00
. 3.50
. 3.00
. 3.50
. 3.50
United States Cut Flower Co.,

100:

100; $35.00 1000
100; 35.00 1000
35.00 1000

100;
100;
100;
100;
100;
100;
Elmlra, N

."JO. 00 1000
28.00 1000
30.00 1000

Y.

BARGAIN I

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

3%— inch— 3H.

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

S — Inch — 3,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, strong plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better onler today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROSES.

Richmond. 3%-ln. pots $4.00 100; $.?.5.00 lOOO

Bride. 3% -in. pots.. 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Richmond, 2-yr.-old bench

plants 4.00 100: 35.00 1000

Sunburst, l-yr.-old bench

plants 8.00 100; 70.00 1000

PETER WEILAND,
NEW CASTLE, INDIANA.

ROSE PLANTS.

1000 MILADY.

600 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.

200 AMERICAN BEAUTY.

Flrst-class stock from 2i^-in. pots. $7.(X) per

100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO..
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

ROSES FOR THE SOUTH.
Sunburst, Radiance, Beauty, Dbl. Pink Klllar-
ney, Klllarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong
clean, own root plants, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000; Richmond, 3-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

American Beauty, 3-ln $5.00 per 100

Milady, 2Vi-in 3.00 per 100

Sunburst. 2^^-in 3.00 per 100

Pink Klllarney, 2>^-ln 2.50 per 100

Red Richmond. 214-in 2.50 per 100

Klllarney Queen, 2'^-ln .3.00 per 100

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

MILADY.
2V^-ln. own root. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted. $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.

Wendland A Keimel Co., Elmhnrst. 111.

ROSE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
1000 Maid, 1000 Bride, 200 Richmond. $6.00
per 100. 60 Ivory, 12 Golden Gate, 128 Perle
des Jardin, 9 W. La France, 15 Pink La France,
12 Abel Chatenay and 15 Sunrise, $10.00 per 100.
260 3-ln. Kalserln, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlflBn. O.

ROSES, CLEARANCE PRICES.

Klllarney, 2V4-in $2.25 per 100

Klllarney and Richmond, 3-in 4.50 per 100

Extra strong Killamey and Richmond, bench
plants. $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

BUSINESS BRINGBRS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW. WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

92

The Florists' Review

June 25, 1014.

ROSES— Continued .

WHILE THEY LAST.

Mrs. Shawyer $7.00 per 100

Milady 5.00 per 100

Pink KlUarney 4.00 per 100

Immediate shipment.
Welland & RlBch, 154 No. Wabasli Ave., Chicago.

Roses, grafted and own root, 2Vi-tn.. KlUar-
ney Brilliant, White and Pink KlUarney, Lady
Hilllngdon, Aaron Ward, Richmond and other rm-
rleties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 1218 Beti
Bldg.. Philadelphia.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 2^-INCH.

550 Pink KlUarney 3c

250 Richmond 3c

100 Pink Kafserin 3c

I2S.00 cash takes them.
El Paso Carnation Co.. El Paso. 111.

ROSES.

1200 RICHMOND rose plants, own root, 2^-ln.
pots, very fine; lot for $30.00. Cash.

186 CECIL BRUNNER, own root, 2^-ln. pots;
lot for $15.00. Cash.

Geo. C. Weiland. 602 Davis St.. Bvanston. 111.

Beauties, 3-ln., also Richmond, 3-ln., $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock; 250 at 1000 rate. Surplus stock, 300
grafted White KlUarney In 3%-ln. pots, 10c. A
bargain; we need the room.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

We offer to close out the following clean,
healthy plants in 3-ln. pots: 1000 Sunburst, 600
Ward, 2000 KlUarney, 500 Richmond, $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000. 300 Richmond from 4-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100.

A. Rasmusaen, New Albany, Ind.

400 Bride, 2%-ln 3%c

200 Richmond, 2%-in .3V6c

450 Pink Killarney, 3%-in 5c

JANESVILLB FLORAL CO.,
Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., Janesvllle, Wis.

ROSES, own root, strong, perfectly clean grow-
ing plants, no mildew, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
1300 Killarney 575 Sunburst
500 W. KlUarney 200 Richmond
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN, MINN.

Roses, 2-in. stock, late propagated, soft and

f rowing. Lady Hilllngdon, $4.00 per 100; Perle
es Jardlns, $3.00 per 100; Sunburst, $6.00 per
100; Milady, $7.00 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesTlIlc, Ohio.

Roses. Golden Gate, Pink KlUarney, Rich-
mond, 3-in. stock, 6c. Richmond, Maryland,
4-ln., $8.00 100. Cash. Good, clean stock.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-oId American Beauty bench plants, $40.00
per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dittman, New Castle, Ind.

Rose plants. Rhea Reid, Pink Killarney. White
KlUarney. 4-in.. $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. ft M. 8. Vesey. Fort Wayne, Ind.

Roses, fine, large, clean 4-ln. stock. 100 Kil-
larney. 100 W. Killarney, 75 Richmond. 60 8-ln.
Hilllngdon, $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Aldous & Son, Iowa City. Iowa.

3000 American Beauty rose plants. 8-in. pots,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 6000 4-in., $8.00
per 100. Good, strong plants.
L. Stapp, Rock Island, lU.

Roses, good 3-ln. Killarney; White Killarney,
Richmond, Kaiserin and Hilllngdon, $0.00 per
100; $50.00 per 1000.
C. H. Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

Roses, 2H-in., 3c: 3-ln., 4c: White KlUarney,
Kalserln, Golden Gate, Ivory, Bride, American
Beauty, 2%-in., 4c; 3-ln., 6c.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Rose plants. Kalserln. My Maryland and Rhea
Reed, 3 in., strong, $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

5000 Beauties, 3-ln., fine stock, $8.00 per 100;
$75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wllcoi ft Sons, Council BlnfTs. Iowa.

Rose plants, 1100 3-lnch Beauty plants, fine
stock. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

. G. Van Bochove A Bro., Kalamaaoo, Mich.

Roses, strong 3-ln., Richmond, Kalserln. My
Maryland. Pink Killarney. $6.00 per 100; $55.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Roses, Bride, Bridesmaid, Golden Gate and
Ivory, 8-ln. pots, fine plants, $4.00 per 100.
N. Pontrlch, 608 E. Ormsby, LonlsTllle, Ky.

Pink KlUarney, 2-lii. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton ft Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Pink Killarney, 2V4-in. pots, $40.00 per 1000.
American Beauty, 3-ln. pots, $75.00 per 1000.
L. B. Coddington, Murray Hill, W. J.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-7r.-old. 8000
plants, $40.00 per 1000.

Andrew Peterson. Hoopeston. 111.

17,000 roses, 4-ln., pot-grown, extra good,
$10.00 per 100. Send for catalogue.
Bnrdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky.

Fine 4-Inch Pink Killarney stock, $6.00 per 100.
C. B. Flick Floral Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Send for revised stock Ust, 2\t, and 4-ln. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

WUSSKWS.

To avert unnecessary correspondence we notify
the trade herewith that all our flcus for this year
are sold. Orders for next year's delivery we will
book and Insure delivery.
A. C. Oelschlg ft Sons, Savannah, Oa.

Flcus elastlca, 6-ln., 80c; O-ln.. 40c: 8-ln-. 00c.
Flcus paudurata, 6-ln., 40c; 6-ln., 60c; -f-in., 76c.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 Oentilly
Ave.. New Orleans. La.

FICUS ELASTICA. 5-ln.. $0.35 each.
THE GEO. WITTBOLD CO.,
737-39 Buckingham PI., Chicago.

Rubber plants, 25c, 50c' and 75c each. Big
value. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

SALVIAS. ~

SALVIAS.

2%-lnch $3.50 100; $30.00 1000

3-lnch 5.00 100; 40.00 1000

4-lnch 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SALVIAS, SPLBNDENS, ZURICH, FIREBALL.

2-Inch $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000

31nch 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

4-inch 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

AH fine selected stock.
E. Rober. Wllmette, III.

200,000 SALVIA BONFIRE.
Good strong plants from soil; the same good
quality we have annually, 60c per 100; per 1000.
$5.00; per 3000, $12.50.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

7&C per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bidg.. Chicago.

Salvias, strong 4-in. plants, Zurich. Fireball
and Drooping Spike. $7.00 per 100; strong 2H-ln.
plants. Fireball and Drooping Spike. $3.00 per
100. John Lang, 1948 Melrose St.. Chicago.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $16.00 per 1000 while they
Ust. Cash, please.
U. Q. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Salvias, splendens, Bedman and Michell's new
"Scarlet Glow," 2-ln., l%c; 2%-ln.. 2c; 8-ln.,
Bedman; 3^c. Bargains.

Hammerschmldt ft Clark. Medina. O.

Extra fine Salvia Bonfire from 4-ln. pots, dark
green foliage, bushy and no bug eaten; best that
can be had, $6.50 per 100.
C. B. Knuth. Euclid, 0.

Salvias: Splendens, Fire Ball, Zurich/" 2-in.,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Fine, strong
Splendens, 4-in., 6c each. Cash.
M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Salvia splendens, 2i^-ln., A-1, fine, $1.00 per
100. You will make no mistake In buying. Cash,
please. S. W. Carey, Urbana. O.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^4 and 2>^-in., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvia Bonfire, 4-in., fine, strong plants, $5.00
per 100; 2%-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, O.

Large 3 and 4-ln. Zurich and Bonfire salvias,
4c and 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses', Port Allegany, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-in., to close out, $1.00
per 100; $9.00 for the lot of 1000.

Addems, Morgan ft Co., Paxton, III.

Salvias from seed, 2Vi-in., Bonfire, strong
plants, $3.00 per 100.
John Stamm, Hutchinson, Kan.

Salvia Zurich, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000; 3-in.,' $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.
600 at 1000 rate. Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Salvias, late seedlings In fine condition, now In
2^-inch pots, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Peter Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St.. Chicago.

Salvias, splendens and Zurich, good 4-ln., 5c.
Cash
E. D.' Cribbs. 119 Skokie Ave.. Highland Park, III.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, 2-in., $1.50 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersfanrg, Pa.

Salvias, splendens. Bonfire, 4-in., $5.00 per 100.
L. J. Rowe, TItusvlUe, Pa.

Salvias, Fireball, Zurich, 4-ln., 6c. The Mere-
dlth Flower ft Vegt. Co., Llbertyvllle. III.

Salvia splendens and Zurich, 2-in., $2.00 |ier
100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin. 111.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^ -Inch, 2c.
Wm. KrIeger. Lansing, Mich.

Splendens. strong 2H-lii.. $3 100; $26 1000.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

Salvia splendens, 3^-ln. pots, $5.00 100.
K. C. Rogers. Rosllndale. Mass.

Salvias, Zurich and splendens, 2^-in., $2.00 per
100. Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

SANTOLIWAS. ~

SantoUnas, 200 2-ln., good, strong plants. $3.00
per 100. Cash.
Geo. M. Brlnkerboff. Springfield. III.

SantoUnas, strong cut back 8-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, ecbeverlas.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

SSBDS.

PAN8T SEED.

BROWN'S TRIUMPH.

GIANT PRIZE PANSY SEED,

MIXED COLORS.

MY OWN GROWN 1914 CROP,

% OUNCE, $1.00; % OUNCBi $2.60;

1 OUNCE, $5.00.

Write for prices on large quantity.

PLANTS READY SEPT. 1.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

ASPARAGUS SEED. . ""

Asparagus plumosus nanus, new crop, northern
greenhouse grown. 100 seeds, 50c; 600 seeds,
$1.85; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 5000 seeds, $15.00; 10,-
000 seeds, $27.60. Asparagus Sprengerl, 260
seeds, 26c; 1000 seeds, 76c: 6000 seeds, $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcherl. 100 seeds. 75c: 1000 seeds.
$6.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO..
125 Market St.. Philadelphia. P«.

Fresh greenhouse grow-n seed ready now. ▲.
nlumoBus nanus. $3.60 per 1000. A. Sprengerl,
$1.00 per 1000. A. Hatcberi, |S.0O per 1000.
Write for prices on larger quantities on any of
these. Skldelsky ft CD.. 1218 Bets Bldg., Phils-
delphla. Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, hand picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market, $1.60
per 100. Positively cash with order.

■ Boyle & Darnaud, San Diego, Cal.

PKNTSTBMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON. NEW JBRSHY.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED.

$1.50 PER 1000.

PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, true to
name. $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
brake Point Greenhouses. Yalaha. Fla.

SiWILAX.

SmIIaz, strong A No. 1 stock, out of 2-lnc)i
pots, have been cut back and are sure to give
satisfaction, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash
with order. R. S. McMurray, Bellefontalne. 0.

Extra strong 2-in. smiiaz, $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000 to move quick. Healthy green stock, no
spider troubles. Cash or c. o. d., please.
J. A. Swartley ft Sons. Sterling, 111.

Smilax, extra strong 2-in., $1.75 per'lOO. Have
1500, the lot for $25.00.
Lyon ft Anderson, Belvldere, III.

A fine lot of 2-ln. smUax, $1.50 100; $12.50
1000. Satisfaction or your money back.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Smilar, strong 2)4-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

SmIIaz, strong seedlings from fiats, $5.00 per
1000. Cash. Immediate delivery.
Paul M. Hal brooks, Newark, O.

Smilar, strong 2^-inch pots, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000.

Henry A. Bester ft Sons, Hagerstown, Md.

2000 strong smiiaz, 214-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Cut back twice.
Fifth Ave. Floral Co., Columbus, O.

Smilax, strong 2-ln., $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per
1000. See display ad.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Smilax, 2V6-in., strong, $2.00 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Smilax, strong 2-in., 2c; $18.00 1000. Cash.
J. J. Soper, Rockford, 111.

Smilax, 2^>ln., $1.25 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Smilax, strong 2-ln., 2c.

' J. L. Schiller, Toledo, O.

Smilax, 300 good strong thumbs; the lot for
$6.00. Cash. Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

500 smilax, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
J. S. Wilson Floral Co.. Pes Moines, Iowa.

Smiiaz, 2-liiclr; f !.»» perW©-.

M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Smiiaz, 2-in., $2.60 per 100.
Storrs ft Harrison Co., Painesvllle, 0.

Smiiaz, fine seedlings, 50c ptft- IQfi.
East Lawn Gardens. Urfanm, -Q. ■ ■

Smiiaz. 2-ln. pots, 2 plants to each pot, $1.50.
Roney Bros, West Grove, Pa.

Smiiaz, $12.50 per 1000; May 15 to Sept. IS.
Albert M. Herr. Lancaster, Pa.

SNAPDWAaOWS. ~

SNAPDRAGONS.

100 1000

Ready for 3-ln. pots $4.00 $35.00

3-ln 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Snapdragons, rooted cuttings, Buzton's true
silver-pink, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln. of above, $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000. Nelrose. 2%-in., $10.00 per
100; $90.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

FLEASE MENTKMSr THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jung 25, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

93

Snapdragoni, ready now, the well-known New
Bniland ulTerj pink, the flnest of the kind. 2H-
In. plants. $4.00 per 100, |86.00 per 1000; rooted
eottlnga, |2.00 per 100, 116.00 per 1000.
Skldriaky A Co.. 1218 B»ti Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk snapdragons, 3-ln., 4 to
8 branches, very strong and bushy, $4.00 per 100.
C. V. Abeele, Olst & Throop Sts., Chicago.

Snapdragons, 500 2Mi-ln. Ramsburg's SUver-
plnk, from cuttings, $3.00 per 100; $12.50 for the
lot. Addems. Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Pink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2^-ln., fine stock, 2^c.
Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk, strong
2%-ln., in bud, to close out, 2c; strong 3-ln., 8Jic.
B. A. Muchow, Clarence, N. x.

Snapdragon, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, WUmette, 111.

For stock of the original Silver-pink snapdragon
see Q. S. Ramsberg's display ad.

SOLANUMS.

Solanum Jasminoldes, 250 good, strong 8-in.
plants, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Geo. M. Brlnkerhoir, Sprlngfleld, 111.

STKVIAS.

STBVIA, the wonderful plant you all need for
Xmas. If you have never grown any, try a few
of our plants and you will never be without them
again, 2-inch plants, ready for a move up, $2.00
hundred. Cash. -
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Stevlas, 2%-ln., 2MiC. "

C. K. Wlsner, 237 B. Delaware, Toledo, O.

Stevlas, 2^-in., 2c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, O.

Stevlas, strong 2-ln. stock, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln, O.

STOCKS.

Stocks, to clean up, good 2-ln., l%c/ Cash.
E. D. Crlbbs, 110 Skokle Ave., Highland Park, 111,

SWAINSONAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2H-lnch pots $5.00 100: $46.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,

RICHMOND. VIEGINIA.

Swalnsonas, 2^-lnch, 2^c.
Lohr Bros., Ottawa, 111.

Swalnsonas, pink, 4-ln., 6c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Swalnsonas, 3-in., stocky, alba, 6c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina. O.

SWEET PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Rose Queen, will be ready first
part of July, 1 oz., $12.00; 3 oz., $33.00; 8 os.,
$80.00; 1 lb., $150.00.

Albert J. Plttet, R. R. 19, Indianapolis. Ind.

Sweet pea seed. Write for onr price list.
8. Bryson Ayrcs Co., Independence, Mo.

8\A/EET >A/ILLiAMS.

Sweet Williams, double and single, best colors.
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Dnmser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Sweet Williams, fine 1-yr. plants. $1.60 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

TORENIAS.

Torenias, 2% -in. pots. $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Torenia rournlerl, orchid like flowers, 2-in.,
2%c. Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

TRAOESCANTIAS.

Tradescantias, green and white, 2-in., H4c.
^ Wm. Krieger, Lansing, Mich.

UMBRELLA PLANTS.

Umbrella plants, out of 3-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100,
S. V. Smith, 3323 Goodman St., Philadelphia. Pa.

WETASLS PLAMTS.

PEPPERS I PEPPERSIl PEPPERStll

Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Crimson Giant and
Golden Dawn, 8 in. high, $3.00 per 1000, $12.60
per 6000 ; $22.00 per 10,000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball, $3.00 per 1000;
cold frame grown, transplanted, $5.00 per 1000.

EGG PLANTS— N. Y. Imp. Purple, large,
strong plants, 214-ln. pots, $10.00 per 1000; trans-
planted, $5.00 per 1000.

TOMATOES— Chalk's Jewel, June Pink, New
Stone, Ponderosa and Matchless, cold frame
grown, 6 or 7-in. high, $2.00 per 1000; 6000 or
more, $1.50 per 1000.

CELERY, White Plume and Giant Pascal,
strong cold frame grown, $1.50 per 1000; 10,000
or more, $1.25 per 1000.

The flnest lot of plants we have ever grown.
Cash with order unless telegraphed.
W. D. McADA.MS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

CELERY PLANTS, strong fleld-grown Self-
Blanching, White Plume and Winter Queen, $2.00
per 1000; extra selected reset plants, $2.50 per
1000.

CAULIFLOWER, $2.50 per 1000.

CABBAGE, standard varieties, $1.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

LESTER'S PLANT FARM,

W. C. Lester, Mgr..

PLAINVILLE, CONN.

Sweet potato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties, including Yellow Nansemond, Up Klver,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.60; 6000 or more.
$1.26 per 1000. Tomato plants, strong, healthy
stock. Stone, Matchless, Red Rock and Greater
Baltimore, $1.20 per 1000; 6000 or more, $1.00
per 1000. Packed right and prompt shipment.
H. Austin, Felton, Del.

Tomatoes, transplanted, Earllana, Dwarf Stone,
Dwarf Champion, Livingston's Globe, New Stone
and Ponderosa, $2.60 per 1000; strong seedlings,
$1.00 per 1000; 2^-in., pots, $18.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower, transplanted. Early Erfurt, $5.00
per 1000.

KALE, tall curled, scented, $1.50 per 1000.
Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

FIELD-GROWN STOCK.

Celery plants $2.60 per 1000

Genuine cauliflower 2.60 per 1000

Cabbage 1.00 per 1000

All varieties.
F. M. PATTINQTON. SCIPIOVILLB, N. Y.

3,000,000 Greater Baltimore tomato plants,
good, stocky plants, 8 to 12 inches high — one of
the best tomatoes grown for either canning or
catsup, ripens all over, smooth and does not crack.
Home Park Greenhoases, Wm. Stoehe. Prop.,
Marlon, Ind.

Tomato seedlings, Earllana, Early Jewel,
Matchless, Dwarf, Champion, Dwarf Stone, Dwarf
Giant and Ponderosa, transplanted, $5.00 1000.
Cauliflower, Snowball, $3.00 1000. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Tomato seedlings, late, $1.00 per 1000; trans-
planted, $2.50 per 1000. Celery, transplanted,
$3.00 per 1000. Cabbage seedlings, late, $1.00
per 1000. Safely shipped. Cash.
Richard Schroeder, Selma, Va.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kobl-rabl, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.60 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, flne plants, $2.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

25,000 Snowball cauliflower plants, $2.60 per
1000. All kinds of late cabbage plants, $1.60 per
1000. fromato plants, $2.00 per 1000.
S. J. McMlchael, 206 N. Main St., Flndlay. 0.

Red and yellow Jersey, Yellow Nansemond,
Southern Queen, Red Bermuda plants, $2.60 per
1000. Cash, please.
H. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.

Tomato plants, fleld-grown, strong and stocky,
Ponderosa, Beauty, Stone, $1.25 per 1000.

Cabbage plants. Late Flat Dutch and Drum-
head, $1.00 per 1000. Edwin Bishop, Mllford, Va.

Celery plants, fleld-grown, strong and healthy,
free from rust. Winter Queen nad White Plume,
$2.00 per 1000; extra selected, $3.00 per 1000.
Percy R. Walter, Wakefield. Kan.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Cabbage plants, Copenhagen Market, Summer
Ball Head, $1.00 1000.
J. R. Benjamin, Calverton, L. I.

Celery plants, flne fleld-grown. Giant Pascal or
Golden Self-Blanching, $2.00 per 1000.

Stuhldreber Bros., Mansfield, O.

Tomato and cabbage plants, late varieties,
strong plants, to close out, $2.60 per 1000.
Danville Floral Co., Danville, III.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), flne plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching. White
Plume, flne plants, $2.00 per 1000.
Yerkes Bros., Hutchinson, Kan.

100.000 extra flne fleld-grown late cabbage
plants, Flat mitch and Ball Head, $1.50 per 1000.
R. H. Workman, Loudonvllle, O.

10,000 Giant Pascal, Winter Queen celery, all
O. K., $2.50 per 1000. Cash.

Ten Eyck & Son, Auburn, Ind.

50,000 strong tomato plants, large, trans-
planted, Stone, Earllana, Trucker's, etc., $1.60
per 1000. J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

100,000 celery plants, strong. White Plume and
Pascal, $2.00 per 1000. Best plants to be had.

J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

10,000 strong transplanted egg plants, 60c per
100; 2V^-ln. pot plants, l%c.
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Late cabbage plants, strong outdoor grown,
$2.00 per 1000. J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Cabbage plants, outdoor grown, Flat Dutch,
$1..50 per 1000. C. P. Rlnehart. Lebanon, N. J.

VERBENAS.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
mammoth white, purple, pink, Italian stripea
Mayflower, coccinea candidlssima gigantea, anrl-
•ula flora, extra strong, 60c per 100; $5.00 per
1000; strong seedlings of same, 40c per 100; $3.00
per 1000. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wlllmette, 111.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink. 2K-ln., 2c. Cash,
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-in., bud and bloom,
$2.00 per 100; seedlings, transplanted, $1.00 per
100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Verbenas, white, pink, purple, 2-In., 2c: 2^-
In., 8c. Pinched and stocky.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, 0.

Verbenas, mammoth flowering, 2-inch, pink and
scarlet, $2.00 per 100. Edw. Doege Co.. 4844
North Sprlngfleld Ave., Chicago.

Verbenas, mixed, $2.60 per 100. Cash.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Verbenas, 2^-ln., in bud and bloom, $2.00 per
100. Cash. M. H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

■ VERONICAtt.

Veronica longlfoUa subs., big 3-ln. pot plants.
$6.00 per 100. W, B. King, Little Silver, N. J.

VINOAS.

VIN0A8.
VARIEGATED AND GREtlN.

100 1000

2%-in $6.00 $40.00

31n 8.00 70.00

4-ln 12.00 ....

4-ln. , extra heavy 16.00 ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

ViNCAS, SLAUGHTER PRICES.
CLEAN-UP PiTlCES, TO CLOSE OUT.

3-Inch $ 3.00 per 100

3-inch, select 4.00 per 100

4H-lnch, very flne 8.00 per 100

5-inch, extra select..,. 10.00 per 100

These are great bargains at these prices.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

4-Incb, heavy and long $14.00 per 100

4-lncb, heavy 12.00 per 100

4-lnch, bushy 10.00 per 100

Cash.
WM. CAPSTICK, AUBURNDALE, MASS.

Vlnca variegata, 3-ln.. $6.00 per 100— fall root-
ed 1812; 2%-ln., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto. Wis.

Vincas, 2%-in., ready for 3-ln., $3.00 per 100;
strong 3%-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Vlnca, trailing, both green and variegated, out
of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
^__ Miller's Florists, Newark, 0.

Vinca variegata, flne 4in., $5.00 100; $40.00
1000.
W. H. Tracy, 18 Cadwell Ave., Waverly. N. Y.

Vinca variegata, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. Fine, strong stock. Immediate de-
llvery. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Vinca variegata, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Vlnca variegata, 2J4-ln., 2 to 3 leads, $2.76
per 100. Strong plants. Cash, please.
Wlrth & Gaupp, Sprlngfleld, 111.

Vinca variegata, strong plants, 4-in., $9.00 per
100. Cash with order.

France & Vandegrlft, Monroe, Mich.

Vlnca variegata, strong plants, 4-In., $10.00
per 100; 3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order is received. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Vlnca variegata, fine stock; grown at edge of
benches, 8c, 10c, 12 ^^c and 15c. Cash, please.
Harry Heinl, West Toledo, O.

Vinca variegata, 2-in., 2c; $18.00 per 1000. 250
at 1000 rate. Strong stock.

L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Vinca variegata, 3-in., $9.00; 51n., $15.00 100.
Cash, please.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley, Pa.

Vlnca variegata, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Cash.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Vinca var., 4-ln., 3 to 5 leads, 5c.
John Jensen, 7506 Euclid Ave., Chicago.

Vincas (periwinkle), 2%-In., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Vinca variegata, strong heavy 4-ln., $10.00 per
100. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln, O.

Vlnca variegata, 4-In., 8c. Cash.
E. D. Crlbbs, 119 Skokle Ave., Highland Park, 111.

Vincas, good, 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.

John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Vincas, strong 4-in., $10.00 to $12.60 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Vincas, 4-In., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
I. G. Stahl, 2534 B. 91st St., South Chicago, 111.

Choice 4-In. variegated vincas, $8.00 per 100.
Otto J. A C. W. Hembreiker, Lincoln, 111.

Vincas In 4-in. pots, with 3 to 5 leads, $5.00 per
100. Crown Point Floral Co., Crown Point, Ind.

Vincas, 4-ln., 8c; 2>4-In., 4c. The Meredith
Flower A Vegt. Co., LlbertyviUe, 111.

Vinca variegata, 4-iD., $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Cash. Erflest Rober, Wllmette, IlL

Vlnca, rosea and alba, 2-ln., 2c.
Hammerschmldt A Clark, Medina, O.

Vlnca variegata, 2-ln., l%c; 2H-In.. 2c; 3-ln..
8%c. Williams A Clark Floral Co., Monde, Ind.

Vinca variegata, fine stock, 4-in., 10c; 6-in.,
15c. Carl Hirsch. Hillsdale, Mich.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BBST.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

94

The Florists^ Review

Jdnd 25, 1914.

VIOLKTS.

Try Yale, a beautiful single violet. It beats
Princess of Wales in many ways. Best money-
getter known. Only a few thousand left. Order
quickly If wanted. Dirlslous, $2.00 per 100;
IIP.OO per 1000. Chas. Black. Hlghtstown, N. J.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cut-
tings, $1.60 per 100; flO.OO per 1000. Cash.

Cbas. Scbults, 4612 N. Lamon Ave., Mayfslr,
Chicago. 111. ^_^

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions, $15.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

S. S. PRNNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1008-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
2-in., $20.00 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery. Ala.

WATER LILIES.

Hardy water lilies, Marllacea rosea (rose-
pink), 60c each; $8.00 per doz. Cash.

James V. Deer, Franklin. Ind.

MISOKLLAWKOU».

Stevias, 2-in., 2c. Llnarias, very pretty for
hanging baskets and window boxes, out of 3^-lD.
pots, 6c. Sedum mexlcanum, very bustiy, out of
4-ln. pots, 6c.

W. Bluetbgen, Jr.. Hudson Heights. N. J.

LOOK for our bargain sale of choice, well-
groWn stock under Bedding Plants.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

TO BXOHANaK.

To Exchange— 2%-in. Mme. Sallerol. 2c; 3%-
In. Nutt, 3c; 4-in. Ricard, 5c; 3%-in. vlncas, 5c;
3%-ln. A. Sprengeri, 5c, for White and Yellow
Eaton or White and Yellow Chadwick chrysan-
themum rooted cuttings or 2%-in. stock. All
above stock is in No. 1 condition.
R. H. McKerr, Canandiagua, N.' Y.

To Exchange — Alternantheras. 2-in., $2.60 per
lOO. ColeuB, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. Caladlums,
6-iD., 20c each. Geraniums — seed ad In column,
for chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, carnations,
2-ln. and violets. Answer quick.
I. W. Heinly, Rogersford, Pa.

To Exchange — Or will sell. Chrysanthemums,
2000 yellow, Polly Rose and Chrysolora, from
2-111. pots, $2.00 per 100; strong rooted cuttings,
$10.00 per 1000, for good midseason or late white
and pink. John Skrobanek, R. R. 2, Box 154D,
Louisville, Ky.

To Exchange— 750 salvias, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100;
swainsonas. 3-in., 5c. for Princess of Wales vio-
lets, geraniums or cyclamen.
Carolina Floral Co., Charleston, S. C.

To Exchange— 500 smilax, 2%-ln., 2c; 150 Hal-
liday mums, 2»4-in., 2c, for primunlas In 2-lnch.
Haubo's Greenhouses. R. P., Speers, Pa.

^__ WANTED.

Wanted— 200 Pink La France. 100 Pink Cochet,
50 Pierre Notting, 2 V^ -inch rose plants.
Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

Wanted — 50,000 celery plants. Send sample
and nrlce. W. J. Olds. Union Cltv. Pa.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed in tSO and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt ship-
ment^ H. B. Conweil. Milton, Del.

CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

CANES.

BAMBOO CANES, JAPANESE STOCK.

Strong, Durable, last many years.

100, 75c; 250, $1.50; 500, $2.75; 1000, $5.00;

2000, $9.00.

Write for prices on larger lots.

We are headquarters for PALM SEEDS, Ken-

tia, Cocos Wedeiliana, Phoenix, etc. Write for

prices. Fresh crops.

H. H. Berger & Co.. 70 Warren St.. New York.

CARDS.

Quality cards and envelopes of the better kind;
both plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing. Mich.

CARNATION STAPLES.

Piilsbury's carnation staples. 60c per 1000.
Pbatpald. I. L. Plllsbury. Gaiesbnrg. 111.

CUT FLO^OfER BOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 13.33 W. 35th St.. Chicago.

DECORATIVE MATERIAL.

Write for our special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 6c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co.. Mlliington, Mass.

FLOWER COLORINttS.

THE NATURAL CTACEINE. flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty. 20c per qt. Sent to yon by mail.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn, R. I.

•OLD FISH.

Gold flsh, aquarium plants, snails, castles,
globes, aquariums, flsh foM, nets. etc.. whole-
sale. Send for price lists. Laffre t)reFitWg^T.atr8
for sale. Franklin Barrett. Breeder. 4815 D St..
Pbiladelpbla. Pa.

SEE THAT LED6E.

gal Sept 18. MOO j|

USE OUR

3^ JENNINGS^
IRON CUTTER.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS
Improved Vaporizing: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

■«iMl tor Clronlara

DILLER. GASKEY & KEEN.«k^'U^ wmiLADELPHIA, PJL

Mention The Review when yon write.

Gold flsh. aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalognea. .

AOBURNDALB GOLD FISH CO..
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 162. Chicago.

HANQINQ BASKETS.

Sprengerl hanging baskets, very strong. 10, 12,
14 Inch, $1.00 to $3.00 each.

Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

iWOSS.

Sheet moss, large sacka aiid large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson & Co.. P. O. Bor 126, Chicago.

ROTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouse* are
within 60 mllea of the Capital, write us, we can
save you money. W. H. Ernest. 28tb and M Sta.,
N. B.. Washington. D. C.

"NUF SBD." Best red pots are made by
Geo. E. Feustel, Fairport. Iowa.

Haeger quality pots In all sizes.

Haeger Brick A Tile Co.. Elgin. 111.

FRINTINO.

SPECIAL— Florists' fine printing. Billheads,
notebeads. statements, 2!K), $1.00; 500, $1.50;
1000, $2.25. Envelopes, cards, tags, 250, $1.00;
500, $1.50; 1000, $2.00. Good paper, ruled or un-
ruled. Satisfaction guaranteed.

E. Spalding, Box 65B, West Newton, Mass.

Florists' printing. Samples free. Pri^s and
work the hewt. 0. K. Fink. Pottstown. Pa.

SPMAONUM MOSS. ~

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped 4.00 each

5 bale lots 8.76 each

10 bale lots 3.60 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MEBHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.10
per bale, 10 bales for $10.00.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, 60c; wired, 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp. City Point. Wis.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales. $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson A Co.. Bor 125. Chicago. 111.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales. $1.00 ea. ;
carloads. 90c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway. Chatsworth. N. J.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
60c. Cash. F. Friedl. Phillips. Wis.

roMo^co.

We have large stock leaf tobacco stems for
sale. Write for prices.
Cherokee Cigar Co., BartlesvlUe, Okla.

Fresh tobacco stems. In bales, 200 lbs., $1.60;
500 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.
ScharfT Bros., Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.76 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $3.76

2V4 ft 55 4.60

3 ft 65 6.60

3% ft 86 7.60

4 ft 1.00 8.60

5 ft 1.25 11.60

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son. 1340 ■'■2 E. Berks St., Philadelphia. Pa.

WIRE WORK.

New catalog Just ont. Send for one.
WOERNBR WIRE WORKS,
2882 Pratt St.. Omaha. Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire dealgnv. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith. Whole-
wile Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Lonls. Mo.

BUSINESS BRINGEBS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
In the West. B. F. Winteraon Co.. 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Wiffiatn E. Hlelscher's Wire Works.
38 and 40 Broadway. Detroit. Mich.

Falls City Wire Works,
4B1 8rd St.. Lonlavllle. Ky.

NEED FOR NEW VABIETIBS.

[Ooncluded from page 12.]

committee has spent a good deal of
time in examining and describing kinds
that might much better have been con-
fined to the originator's own premises,
but I think those ddys are over, and it
is just by setting up a high standard
that we can prevent them from recur-,
ring.

"Now, I know that the professional
man often feels that he cannot be both-
ered with a batch of seedlings every
year — they take too much attention.
That may be true for him, but certainly
for the amateur, who does not have to
look to his garden as a source of profit,
it is always possible to set aside a cor-
ner for the 'youngsters,' and the thrill
with which the peony enthusiast sees
his first blooms open every year is much
intensified if there are even a couple
of dozen new ones to be watched as
they gradually develop their beauty.
Only it cannot be too often said that
if he will avoid disappointments he
must be particular as to the source of
his seed and take only the best. ' '

ANTS ON PEONIES.

Will you kindly tell us how to keep
red ants from molesting peony plants?
They prevent the plants from blooming.

S. F. S.

The ants will not harm your peonies
and it is a mistake to blame them for
the plants flowering poorly. Frequent
inquiries are received as to how to get
rid of them on peonies when the plants
are in flower. They do no harm what-
ever to the buds or flowers, but are at-
tracted by the juices exuded. To get
rid of ants, water the ground about
their haunts with Vermifce,4)ne part to
300 parts of water, or poison them with
powdered sugar to which has been
added some finely powdered potassium
cyanide. The latter is a deadly poison
and must be handled with care.

C. W.

Aberdeen, S. D. — R. Strohmefer, who
recently sold his store to Miss Elizabeth
Youreman and Mrs. Minnidelle Kron-
enberger, will devote himself to grow-
ing carnations and developing roots and
bulbs. He is contemplating a consider-
able enlargement of his range to ac-
commodate this business.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTINC ANY OF THESE ADVERTESEPS

JUNB 25, 1014.

The Florists' Review

95

^^mMl

TelepkMe
LiM Diituce
Gricelud 1112

Q^Biliyers will find it to their advantage to look in the
Classified columns of this paper for prices on the
following :

BEDDING PLANTS BOSTON FERN&

DRACAENA INDIVISA PANDANUS VEITCHII

Order now; delay may mean disappointment

THE BEO. WITTBOLD CB., 737 Buckinghftm PI., CHIBftBB, ILL

BAY TREES
BOXWOOD

Mention The R»Tlew when yon wri

THE

Newburgh Floral Co.

NEWBURGH, N. Y.

The company is going out of business
and bas the following to offer :

IQOO Asparasus Plumoau*. 2 year old
clumps in fine condition . iSlO.OO per 100

2600 AaparasHa Sprancarl. large
clumps. 2 years old $10.00 per 100

600 5-inch pots, fine 10.00 per 100

Smllax, 3-inch pots 5.00 per 100

Ivlaa, English, 2ia-inch. fine, ?.60 per 100

Newburgh Floral Co.

WESLEY WAIT, Prop. NEWBURGH. N. Y.

Mention The Rfvlew when you write.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

The annual rose show of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was held
at the Nassau Country Club Tuesday,
June 16. Owing to the international
polo match being on the same day, the
attendance was not so large as in the
two previous years. There was an ex-
cellent display of roses, sweet peas,
perennials, vegetables and fruits, but
the entries were not quite so many this
year, as a great many of the best hy-
brid tea and tea roses were past per-
fection, the drying winds and hot sun
of the last five or six days having
been extremely hard on roses. Still
there was a good display.

James MacDonald was manager pf
the show, and the judges were James
Duthie and Fred Kirkham, of Oyster
Bay, and William Gray, of Glen Cove.
The principal prize-winners were J. W.
Everitt, gardener for J. T. Pratt; J.
Adler, gardener for H. S. Ladew;
James McCarthy, gardener for W. E.
Kimball; Henry Gaut, gardener for
H. L. iPratt; James Gladstone, gar-
dener for Paul Dana; W. Noonan, gar-
dener for C. F. Cartledge; Harry Jones,
gardener for Mrs. J. C. Ayer; Val.
Cleres, gardener for Mrs. F. S. Smith-
ers; Frank Petroccia, gardener for
A. G. Hodenpyle, and Frank Honey-
man, gardener for Percy Chubb.

Harry Jones, Cor. Sec'y.

SURPLUS STOCK

Following list may be depended upon lor quality,
is in thrifty growing condition.

Stock offered

CAN N AS

3-inch pot plants, just right for
June bedding, $4.00 per 100.
Brandywine, fine bronze leaf, red flower. Burbank, large yellow. Alpbona*
Bouvlar, tall red. Brilliancy, dwarf yellow. Duka off Mariboroush, darkest red.
"Fauaniiaar, bright red. Flaminso, dark red. Pillar off Plr#, tall bright red.

2- inch stock, late propagated,
soft and growing.

Lady Hllllnsdon, $1.00 per 100. Porlo doa Jardlna, $3.00 per 100. Sunburat, $6.00

per 100. Milady, $7.00 per 100.

#^BDAMIII nil G Young stock, in 2>4-inch pots,
%■ Clm#% 1^ I \3 Iwl 9 a good chance to stock up.

S. A. Nutt. $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Duaty Millar, $2 50 per 100.

BEOONIAS— Qracllla Lumlnoaa, Vamon, Krffordll Suparba, Triumph and Salmon
Quaan, 2i4-inch, $2.60 per 100. Asathaoa Coalaatia (Blue Daisy), $8.00 per 100.
Smllax, 2-incb, $2.50 per 100. Acbyranthaa Harbatll, dwarf brightest red, $3.00 per
lOJ. Alyaaum LIttIa Gam, 2-inch, $2.50 per 100.

PAINESVILLE.
OHIO

The Storrs & Harrison Co.,

Mpntlon The Review when you write.

J. E. Mebxdith. Pres.

C. W. Stout. Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, :t ILLINOIS

BEST CUT FLOWER

DAHLIAS

Send for wholesale list

PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS

P. O. BERLIN, M. J.

Scovell's Guaranteed Stock

Everything sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scovell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCOVELL, Malta, Ohio

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

L-

ORCHIDS, PAUMS
and plants of ovory varloty

MeuUu&'Ifill il'«tl«w W^M /9a writ*.

Some Good Stock

.Size I'ots. 100 1000

2V4-ln. Ageratum, blue and white $2.25 $20.00-

18.00

20.0a
20.00
2. .10 22.50
20.00

28.00

00.00
22. 50
55.00

•_>V4 *n. Alygsum Little Oem 2.00

21/4-in. Coleus, rod and yellow 2.00 18.00

2V4 In. Coleus, 12 vars., assorted 2.25 20.00

214-in. Heliotropes, 3 varieties 2.25

2V4-ln. Fuchsias, 12 varieties 2.25

2^ and ."i-in. Salvias, 2 kinds...

ly^-Va. Verbenas, a tine mixture 2.25

2V2-in. Begonia Vernon, pink and red 2.50 22.50
2Vj-1u. Asparagus, Flumosus Nanus

and Hatcheri 3.00

3</^'in. Asparagrus, Plumosus Nanus

and Hatcheri O.,")0

2%-in. Asparagrus Sprengeri 2.5C>

3%-in. Asparagus Sprengeri (i.OO

Ferns from beds, 4 leading kinds, $12.50 and
$15.00 per 100.

20,0€0 2V^-lnch Chrysanthemums, Supreme,
Ivory, Wanamaker. Golden Eagle. Chadwicks,
I'naka. Bounaffon, br. Enguehard, Col. .\ppleton,
Maud Dean. Polly Rose, etc., etc., $2.50 per 100 ;
120.00 per 1000.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist

WASHtNOTON, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when yon write.

A. N. PIER80

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers^
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT

llention The Review wben yon write.

96

The Florists' Review

JuNB 25, 1014.

r

ac

ac

■■' "-

ac

ac

'1

I FLORISTS* FUEL DIRECTORY {

Greenhouse Heating.

SuBSCR3£Bs are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Beview to mgke a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

THE COAI. MABKET.

Present conditions in the coal business
tend still further to confirm the opinion
that has been uttered and reuttered by
students of the market during the last
few weeks, to the effect that the lowest
level has been reached and passed in the
coal business and in other lines of trade,
■and that the nation 's commerce is now
on the up grade, though the rate of up-
ward motion will naturally be slow until
the needed impetus is gradually ac-
quired. Perhaps the situation as it now
exists cannot be better described than
by the following quotation from the
Black Diamond:

"The one impression which seems to
be gaining ground the country over is
that the low point of depression has
been reached and that from now busi-
ness will begin to move in the opposite
direction. There are two or three bases
for this belief. The first is the assurance
that crops will be big. The second is a
definite opinion that railroads are going
to get a certain increase in rate, even
though not the full measure of advance
asked for. The third is that stocks
everywhere are so low that any increase
in buying anywhere will automatically
bring an increase in production. The
fourth is that buying has been delayed
so long in many necessities that ordinary
business this fall will demand a rush
movement and consequently there will
be a shortage of cars. The real increase
in business, taken together with the
psychological effect of a car shortage,
will give a definite impression that busi-
ness is distinctly improved, and this is
expected to carry trade off the dead cen-
ter on which it has been for the last few
months.

"The lake trade has been peculiarly
quiet. Reports recently compiled show
that up to June 1 the movement of iron
ore down the lakes was just about fifty
per cent of what it was last year, and
1913 was not a record-breaker. This has
meant, of course, a small supply of boats
for the upward movement of coal, and
this put a blockade upon coal movement
to an almost unprecedented extent. Some
improvement in that direction, however,
is in sight.

"There is a definite impression in the
Chicago coal trade that the low point in
the depression has been reached and
passed. The first indication is that buy-
ing of coal has taken on greater activ-
ity. Also prospects are distinctly bet-
ter. The smokeless coal trade is fairly
satisfactory. Apartment houses are be-
ginning to appreciate that deliveries of

f

Paint Creek Splint
is Unsurpassed for
Greenhouse Purposes

Hisfh in Heat Units — Clean — Low Ash
No Clinkers — Uniform in Performance

All Sizes — Low Prices

Paint Creek Collieries Co.

General Offices— Scranton, Pa.

Old Ctltiy BIdg., Ckicagc
Unioi Trust BMg., Cindniiti

Najestic Bldg., Detrait
TrtTelen Ins. BMt, Richnond

a

Mention The B«t1«w when yoa write.

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

NO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

GLEN ALUM AND STANDARD THACKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

CHICAOO OFFICE: MAIN OFFICI:

1408 FISHER BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

=^^=^^= from 4

it

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWINO-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Bulldlne CHICAGO

Telephone Randolph 3901

coal can be made now most cheaply by
the retail dealers, and as a consequence
they are buying. This buying is ahead
of what was the case last year. This
movement is solidifying the smokeless
coal market. Last year the new smoke-
less price circdl«t was^-c*Sfel(Jered uncer-

tain for a long time because the apart-
ment houses were waiting for a reduc-
tion in the retail price, which they tried
to force. The smokeless market last
year did not become firm until the real
estate agencies began to buy. This year
those agencies apparently expect no re-

JuNi 25. 1914.

The Rorists' Review

97;

31 IE

[FLORISTS'

FUEL DIRECTORY j

-■' "■

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY

HOUSTONi^oS't:! COALS

v\OUsroyv

THACK ER

COAL.

TtAOKHAU

■SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USB

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

POCAHOJiTA^S
COAL ,

rtAM MARK

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

Main Offfic*
Union Trust Bids.. Cincinnati

KuPEB Hood, Oen'l Sales Agt.

Wastaim Of flea
Old Colony Bide., Chlcaso

R. C. Cantelou, Western Msx.

North* rn Offflco
Dlmo Bank Bids., Dotrolt

A, B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Soutiiom Offico
Soaboard Bank BMk.. Norfolk, Vi

. W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review when yon write.

duction and consequently are buying at
current retail prices. This is having the
effect of strengthening the wholesale
prices also. Even so, a good deal of
price cutting has been done by small
producers. Also, a lot of low volatile
coal has been sold here in substitution
for smokeless. There is still a good deal
of mine-run coal for sale at $1 per
ton, but this has not altered the pur-
pose of the major companies to get $1.25,
which is the circular figure."

PIPING A VIRGINIA HOUSE.

I have a greenhouse 30x30 and wish
to know the best method of piping it
in order to heat to 50 degrees in zero
weather. The house is to be used for
a general line of bedding plants and
florists' stock. I intend to increase the
length of the house as rapidly as pos-
sible.

I have a vertical steam boiler, six
feet in height and thirty inches in
diameter, with fifty inch and three
tubes (f), which I wish to convert into
a hot water boiler.

The house runs north and south, is
twelve feet high to the ridge, and has
concrete walls two and one-half feet
high, with two feet of glass in the side
walls. There are three 5-foot benches
and two 3^ -foot side benches. The
boiler is in the potting shed, 10x30,
across the north end of the house. Please
give the size of pipes to be used and
tell me what length of house thirty feet
wide this boiler will carry. J. L.

The letter staies that the boiler has
a height of six feet, but it is not clear
whether that is the total height of the
boiler or the length of the tubes. We
infer that the former is the case, but if
the tubes are six feet in length, the
capacity of the boiler would be about
fifty per cent greater than the estimate
given.

For a house 30x30 feet, with two feet
of glass in each of the side walls, we
would use five 2^4 -inch flow pipes and
ten 2-inch returns. Place one flow on
each plate, another at each purlin and
the other three feet below the ridge.
Two of the return pipes could be placed
under each bench. Give all of the pipe's
a slope of one inch in fifteen feet and
connect the expansion tank to the high-
est point of the main flow.

The letter states that the heater is
a vertical boiler "with fifty inch and

HOSTLER'S GREEHHODSE SPECULS

HOOSIER GAS-H. C. C. SMOKELESS COALS

* "HOTTER THAN THE EVERLASTINQ BONFIRE"

BEST COALS-BACKED BY THE BEST SERVICE
FOR SALE ONLY BY

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. HarrUon 653 CHICAGO, ILL.

Mwotloa Tb« RgTl«iw wb«n yon writ*.

three tubes." If that means that the
boiler has fifty 3-inch tubes, and the
tubes are four feet long, it would prob-
ably handle about 1,500 or 1,600 square
feet of radiating surface, but I would
consider it better to limit th^ amount
of radiation attached to such a boiler to
1,200 square feet. This would heat a
house 30x120 feet to 60 degrees in zero
weather.

Trenton, N. J. — Martin Ribsam says
the seed business has held up well, mak-
ing a banner season.

BALTIMOBE.

The Market.

The cool weather of the last week
was probably the cause of increased
business, as trade in nearly all lines
showed a considerable improvement.
Stock of all kinds found a ready mar-
ket; good roses were especially in de-
mand, with a rather insufficient supply.
Some good carnations are still coming
in and are finding a ready sale. Lilies
are still plentiful, with a fair demand.

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially desisned and eauipped for extreme hot water service.

SICK HEATINQ SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our Advlea la Yaura for tho Aaklnc

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. ■^-'^'^^

Mention The R«Tlew wh«n yoa write.

CHICAQO.ILL.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARE THE MOST ECONOMICAL
BOILERS FOR GREENHOUSES

No NIsM Flraman Raqulrod wfth

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Catalocae and prioei.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

SS29 tlil«lda Ava., CHICAOO

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

'J.P.DtUb«i&C«.

Gntral Aintt U. S. A.
2nd and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

98

The Florists' Revkw

Jvm 25, 1914.

Greens of all kinds are now to be had
in any quantity, but the demand is only
fair. The quantity of cut stock is de-
-creasing, but that which is coming in
is of fairly good quality. Outdoor peas
are still holding up well, despite the ex-
ceptionally dry weather. The scarcity
of stock was evident from the absence
of the street merchants on Saturday.
None of them were at their usual
liaunts in the shopping district, which
speaks well for the general clean-up in
the wholesale houses. Some late peonies
"were seen, but were not in good demand.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club was called to
order by President Johnston, at its
rooms, Florists ' Exchange building, June
22. The weather was rather warm, but
there was a good attendance. The sub-
ject of the annual outing was discussed.
It was decided to hold it at Beull 's
park, formerly the grounds of the Bal-
timore Pleasure Club, on Monday, July
20. A committee was appointed, con-
sisting of F. C. Bauer, C. H. Wagner,
James Boone, John Nuth, James Glass,
A. G. Fiedler and William F. Ek^, to
make arrangements for the affair. The
-club donated a substantial sum and
■each member attending will be assessed
50 cents. The committee will report at
the next meeting of the club.

Various Notes.

E. A. Seidewitz is cutting some good
Maryland roses at his greenhouses near
Arlington. Business at the Annapolis
branch has been quite satisfactory this
season.

Mrs. Mary Lancaster, who for many
years conducted a florists' store on
Frederick avenue, near Irvington, is
selling her stock and fixtures and pre-
paring to retire from business.

While riding a motorcycle along the
Hillen road June 16, Park Superintend-
ent James W. Boone and Mrs. Boone
met with an accident. Two dogs ran
directly in front of the machine, turn-
ing the motor on its side and dragging
the riders some distance. Mr. Boone
got off with bruises, but Mrs. Boone was
painfully cut and has been confined to
her bed since the accident.

J. J. Perry, manager of the Pennock-
Meehan store, has been absent from the
city, attending the funeral of his father,
•who died at Frederick, Md., June 21.

There has been a good demand this
spring for bedding plants and window
box stock, but the season is now about
over, and while most florists report a
good season, they all have some good
stock on hand. The season was a rather
short one, only lasting about four
•weeks. The majority of florists attrib-
ute the sudden cessation of trade to the
long drought we are now. experiencing.
Stock which has been planted is hardly
any larger than when first set out, even
though it has been kept watered, and
conditions are exceedingly unfavorable
to all outdoor plants. W. F. E.

POBTCHESTER, N. Y.

The June exhibition of the Westches-
ter and Fairfield Horticultural Society
■was a decided success. There was a
grand display of flowers, fruits and
vegetables, all of the highest standard
©f excellence. The competition was
keen and there was an unusual number
«€ entries in all the classes. The ex-
Ubition was held on the beautiful

Every Florist Should See These Heating Sysims

Carnation Ranffe of Mr. Nic Zweifel, North Milwaukee, Wis.

Heated by No. 14 and No. 15 Kroeschell Boilers and Generator System. Qreenhouses
' each 27 feet by 100 feet. A. Dietsch Co. Construction.

THIS plant is heated by 2 inch return piping system. The product of
the Zweifel plant is known throughout the west for Its fine quality. Mr.
Zweifel has used different kinds of boilers — his experience with boilers
would be valuable to any florist. As for the Kroeschell, he ^ys: "I think
the Kroeschell boilers are the best boilers a florist can buy."

(Signed) NIC ZWEIFEL.

Rose Rangre of Riverbank Greenhouses, Geneva, III. Charles McCauley, Supt.

Heated by No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler, Kroeschell 2-Inch Return Pipingr System and

Kroeschell Generator. Greenhouses each 28 feet by 20iO feet.

Garland Construction.

"Your No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler heats our entire range. "We maintain a
temperature of 60 degrees in our greenhouses, and this temperature is easily
maintained even io the very coldest weather. Your boiler has given entire
sati.sfaction. It is the best and quickest heater I have ever used or seen. I
have found the boiler very economical in the use of fuel and labor, as It is
not necessary to use the best coal, and any labor will do for a flreman. The
Kroeschell Piping System with Generator works like a charm. Whewl #ant
to <-ulphur, I can heat the water up to 230 to 240 degrees and I get the same
results as from steam. Seeing is believing — all Growers are invited to call.
Any further information concerning boiler and piping system will t)e gladly
given. We had a large number of Florists at our place recently, and th^ all
thought we had the finest equipped plant in the business. In speaking of
thf," Kroeschell Boiler as an economical greenhouse boiler I cannot say too
much. Personally I have had the pleasure or misfortune to flre nearly every
make of G. H. Boiler on the market and I can safely say the Kroeschell is
the best of them all." ,pjjg riverBANK COMPANIES,

CHARLES McCAULEY, Vice-Pres. and Mgr.

BUY DIRICT- FACTORY TO USIR PRICKS

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri« Str««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

i^iii nra.

Jdkx 25, 1914.

The Florists' Review

99

'There's a lot said about the
weather, but there's never

anything done about it."

—Kipling.

But the wide-awake florist need
not care what the condition of
the weather outdoors if the
"weather" in the greenhouse is
0. K. And it's sure to be
right when the heating system is
hooked up to the

Solehead

SZ>Jack4teBoiler4>
SYSTEM

Then the even temperature so
necessary for the tender, young
growing things is certain. You
are certain, too. of perfectly
drained steam lines and end to
all condensation troubles. As a
saver of time, fuel and labor there
is nothing to eaual the Morehead.

Learn why so many prominent
florists have installed the More-
head System. Write for the
information today.

NOREHEAD NFG. CO.

Depl. "M"
DETROIT, - - MICH.

MpntloD Thp Review when yon wrltfi.

DO TOU XHOW ABOUT TBI

Hartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

MRTIN GRATE CO.,*"l£SSS:*^

Mention Th«» BptI.'w wh»w Tow wHt».

grounds of the Portchester hospital. A
tent was erected directly over a fine
pool of water containing a pair of foun-
tains, which are a permanent feature
of the grounds. This formed a fine set-
ting for the exhibition. The finest of
roses and sweet peas by the thousands
were in evidence, as well as flowers from
hardy shrubs, perennials and herbaceous
plants. A special feature was the table
decorations, showing fine examples of
the gardener's knowledge of decorative
art. There were six tables and each
could be considered an artistic success.
A dainty conception of pink and white
sweet peas in combination with adian-
tum won the first prize, and was ar-
ranged by Joseph Lovie, of Mamaro-
neck, N. Y. The second prize was won
by IVed Lagerstam, of Greenwich, N. Y.,
with a rambler rose arrangement. The
third prize was carried off by James
Linanc, of Eye, N. Y., with a well ar-
ranged decoratioa of Deutzia candidis-

" RICHARDSON "
GREENHOUSE BOILERS

Were first put on the market many years ago. They
were quickly recognized as possessing special ad24;)ta-
bility to greenhouse requirements and have been sold
to florists in steadily increasing numbers as the green-
house industry has expanded.

A boiler must be a good boiler— and made by a strong, depend-
able manufacturer— to have withstood the stress of competition
for so many years.

The "Richardson" line has developed with the needs
of the trade. The "Richardson" now is made in sixty
sizes, round, end feed, side feed — all sectional — for hot
water and steam. They are low priced, but, better yet,
they are fuel savers.

Send for Florists' catalogue.

Richardson & Boynton Co«

MANUFACTURERS. Established 1837

31 West 31st St., NEW YORK

171-173 W. Lake St., CHICAQO 405 Boylston St., BOSTON

1342 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA
ITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

N«*tit1oii Th«» R#Tl»w wh«>n Ton writ*

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOIUB8 BIADX

Gmi-iN Greenhouse Boilers

GIBLXV U. CX>.
1 09 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. 1 04 John St.. New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mention The Berlew when you write.

shna in tHMibination with Heuchcra san-

Several novelties of recent introduc-
tion were on exhibition, prominent
am««g them being the new hardy
shmb, Salvia Greggii, and two hardy
njTnpha?as, N. Escarboucle and N. At-
traction. Each is of good form and fine
the former crimson carmine
oenter, the latter deep crim-
eenter. JThe nympha?as

were in the collection of Henry A.
Dreer, Philadelphia, which was awarded
a certificate of merit. John Hay was
in attendance. Geo. E. Baldwin Co., of
Mamaroneck, made a fine table display
of orchid plants in bloom, Which was
awarded a certificate of merit. This
firm was represented by Charles Ad-
cock. The Julius Roehrs Co., of Ruth-
erford, N. J., represented by Prank
Sealey, also had a fine display of or-

wit

The Florists? Review

Jdnb 25, 1914.

chids in bloom and received a certifr-'
cate of merit. The trade was further
represented by Leonard Petrie, of li^t-
chester, with a good collection of geMi-
niums of recent introduction, accorded
honorable mention. Wm. Stillaber, of
Essex Palls, N. J., J. P. Sorenson, gar-
dener, had a wonderful collection of
sweet Williams and received a cultural
certificate. Frau Karl Druschki roses
were exhibited in grand form. Several
vases of this variety were entered in
the special class for twelve of these
roses.

The principal exhibitors and prize
winners were: A. Whitelaw, gardener
for Mrs. A. P. Stokes, Noroton, Conn.;
James Linane, gardener for G. D. Bar-
ron, Rye, N. Y.; Robert Allen, gardener
for E. C. Benedict, Greenwich, Conn.;
William Smith, gardener for Robert
Mallory, Portchester, N, Y.; Edward
Stumpp, gardener for Mrs. . Henry
Schaefer, Greenwich, Conn.; James
Stuart, gardener for Mrs. F. A. Consta-
ble, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; John McAllis-
ter, gardener for Mrs. Wm. G. Nichols,
Rye, N. Y.; John Watts, gardener for
Mrs, H. S. Bowen, Greenwich, Conn,;
Robert Grunnert, Greenwich, Conn.;
Martin Glendon, gardener for C. T. Wil-
lis, Greenwich, Conn,; P, W, Popp, gar-
dener to H, Darlington, Mamaroneck,
N, Y,; Mrs, J, E, R. Rees, Greenwich,
Conn.; John Andrew, gardener for Mrs.
I. C. Bruce, Greenwich, Conn.; A. W.
Golding, gardener for D, G, Reid, Irv-
ington-on-Hudson, N, Y.; Thomas Ryan,
gardener for John I. Downey, Portches-
ter, N. Y.; Robert Williamson, gardener
for Mrs. A. A, Anderson; W, H, Water-
moulki, gardener for Mrs. C. A, Gould,
Portchester, N. Y.; Joseph Tilman, gar-
dener for Adrian Iselin, Jr,, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y.; James McLean, gardener
for.H, F. Shoemaker, Riverside, Conn.;
Edmund Lawrence, gardener for Mrs.
Arnold Schlect, Saugatuck, Conn.; Wm.
J. Sealey, gardener for Charles Mallory,
Portchester, N. Y.; John Shore, gar-
dener for G. F. Chamberlain, Harrison,
N, Y.; J. A. Topping, Greenwich, Conn.;
Alex. Geddes, gardener for Mrs. Albert
Crane, Stamford, Conn.

The judge's were W. H. Waite, Yonk-
ers, N. Y.; William Duckham, Madison,
N. J.; William Scott, Elmsford, N. Y.,
and Charles H. Totty, Madison, N. J.
^ P. W. P.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spollorlzed Stool Plpo

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD & KENDIG CO.

27 North 7th Street p|n| AnriPHIA

«4th and Wood Streets rillLAllLljrilUl

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mentioii TTn* RfTlew when yon wrtte.

RIADINQ OUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Valvaa and Supplias for
Gas, Stsam and Water

THE HARTHAN CO.'^^^H.tr^rLVIiVA

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

IWICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Dhrcney Boulevard

CHICAGO

Ars Noted for coal oconomy aiid sood
rooulto Konorally

8KND FOR CATALOaUK

Meutlun The Review when yon write.

GREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER-Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. ' Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating Iskrge and modern ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system.

Heating booklet free.

Heitiit *!•■■ lU cstinalet m»i», bailcrt
»i liealiiii sapplitt faniitheri.
Mention The Review when yon write,

CEO. W. lOEBER^ri'SSS^r? Chicago, E

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat on Tklrty Day*' Trial
rally Gnaraateed

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling carefully aelected
Boiler rinee, 4-lnch diameter and other alsea for
greenhouse piping. Gutter Posta. etc. Also, we
aiake a specialty of fines for retublng boilers. All
flues are thoronirhly cleaned Inside and out,
trimmed, and are ready for nse. Oeneral Salea
Agents for StutUe's Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Joining flues— DO packlnr, no leaks. Nsfr atandard
pipe and all kinds of greentaonae fltttnga. Right
prtoea and prompt shipment.

H. MUNSOfT

140S Wells St. Phone Superior 673 Ghloaco
Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

rrAFT & KENDALL, rrandry St,'NEWARK.N.J.

Mention The Review when you write.

4-INCH

BOILER TUBES, 61

conto por foot.
Now and 8. H. Plpo. All Sizoo.

Tell us your wants. ,

nXINOIS PIPE & MFG. CO.

2117 8. Jefferson Street, C^ICAOO, ILL.

Mention The feevlew when you write.

«

The Superior
Boiler "

For Greenhouse Heating

Superior Nichine & Bofler Works

840-850 W. Superior Str««t
CHICAQO

Mention The Review when yon write.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Rethreaded, thoronghly overhauled, 14 ft. and np,
guaranteed free from splits or holes.
It win pay you to correspond with us.

ALBERT A DAVIDSON

217-23 Wm AvtMe BMOKLYN, MEW YOU

Steel

R«tum

Tubular

Boilers

The most economical type of boiler for Oreenbonse
beating. Highly recommended by weU known florlati

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

EMERGENCY PIPE CLAMPS

Stop any split
or rust bole leak
—permanently.
RA. B. Skinn«r
& Co.

558-582 WaslMitaa Bl.
CHICA«0, ILUNOIS

JONB^. .)ei4.

The Floriisl^^ Review

401

»■>.

■«-^

LIQUID

PAPER

spraying^VaporiIiNg-fumigating
ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactured by THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporatadp Loulavllla, Ky.

Mention Th* BtTtew when yog write.

N I K O T E E N 30% Strength

FOB SPRATINO

APHIS PUNK for Eumlgating

«tk ynr <uter ftr M. Burairtaid Mdtr Hn liMcticMa act af 1111. B. S. ■«. 48

NICOTINE MFG. CO., '" %.^£8SJirsS:

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

''APHIS PUNK PRICKS
60 cents per box of one dosen sheete
$6.50 per case of one dozen boxes
MIKOTGEN PRICKS

1, 3 and S-gml. Cans, per eal $10.00

Case lO pint Bottles 13.00

Case 0 pint Bottles 7.50

Case 10 half -pint Bottles 7.50

Case 4H two-ox. Bottles 19.SO

One pint Bottle 1.60

Half-pint Bottle 85

Two-oz. Bottle 40

- -

[A

fO-BAK-INE
LIQUID ^

"OjIpfT NICOTINE 0

TO-

The strongei
. Nicotine I

TO-

Each sheet
amoi

TO-I

A fumigatini
ca

For sal

DETROI

BAK-INK UQ

3t and most hi
nsecticide on tl

BAK-INE PAI

saturate witl
mt of pure Nico

IAK-INE pqw

r and dusting po
ly free from sai

e by all supply 1

T NICOTl

>etroit, Mich

UID

ghly refined
Le market.

•KR

1 a definite
Une.

DKR

wder practi-
id.

tiouses.

[NE CO.

•

Mention The Beflew when yoa writs.

MP.
SOAP SPRAY

^Fell known , highly efficient Hpray for
all In«ect Fests, Apple 'I recH, Rotes,
Shrnba. No mineral poisons, clean,
odorless, sticks bat will not discolor.
Harmless to Birds and Cattle.
Most Effective Results.

1 OAL.. $i.68 8 BAL., $6.80

Dilate with 24 to 40 parts water.

Aglc your dealer or write

EASTERN CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON

Mention The Review when yon write.
THE

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Large Runs of
CATALOGUES

Our Sbecialty-Get Our Figure.

8S1-SS7 riTBOBtli Place, CHICAGO

Mention The BsTlew when yoo writs.

Peerless Sulphur Blower

"A great Improvement over the bellows."
Price. $4.00 F. O. B. Chicago

McMORRAN & CO. " VAWflSIST ''*

^^h^^

i«0

Ooaranteed under the Inseettclde Aet. UU
Serial No. ni

SsTe roar plants and trees. Just the thins
for Greenhooas and Ontdoor nas. Destroys Maalf
Bog, Brown and White Scale, Thrips. Red Spider,
Black and Green Fly, Mitea, Aots, Insecte on
Rose Bashes, Carnations, etc.. wlthoat
injury to plants and witkoat odor. Uacd according
to directions oar atandard Insecticide will

Deatrora Lice in PoaltryHoaaea, Flaaa •■ Dog*
and all Domestic Pesta. Kzcellent as a waah for
doga and other animals— relisvsa sunge. KSecdva
iHiars othara fail. For aala by Seedsmen and FIo>
rlsta' Sapply Honaes. If you cannot obtain iUa
from yoar Sapply Hoaae, write ua direct.

*»nm • fl«s:PM - 40t:isart • - - ?••

*• Mta. Il.fl*: IsMsa. Ifl.CO: » Mtos Caa, $$.00

lOlsltosCaa • - Il7.i$

DUnte with water SO to BO parti

LemoD Oil Company

Pti>.H.41» W. LsxlagUa It^ BalMmers. U*.

PLANTLIFE

PLANTLIFE ^^^ several advantages over liauid
iKwi iiJ*^ insecticides on the market. Con-
taining refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

PLiiNTLIFE ^*^ been found very effective in
^^—^^^ ridding greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

Bag of 100 lbs., $5.50.

Let us Quote you prices in Quantity.

Tke PiMtBte Coinpiiiy,'?fi5r*'v'5l'£f JTJ!

NOTICE

To all American Nurserymen and Seedsmen desir-
ing to keep In touch with commercial hoiticulture
In Kngland and the continent of Europe: Your
l>e8t means of doing this Is to take In the

Horticultural Advertiser

Our circulation covers the whole trade In Great
Britain and the cream of the European firms. Im-
partial reports of all novelties, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, covering cost of postage yearly.
As the H. A. is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the subscription, send a copy of their
patalo(?ue or other evidence that they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C. Pearson, Lewdham, Nottiniham, En^d

The Recognized Standard insecticide

For green, black, white fly. red spider, thripe.
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per Quart— $2.£0 per gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables.

as it is non- poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust.

75c per auart-$2.00 per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel, cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation.
$1.00 per Quart— $3.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose. Oyster Shell and all scale t)n
trees and' hardy stock. An effective remedy
for red spider on evergreens.

75c per Quart-$1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.

$1.50 per Quart— $4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphine Manufacturing Co.

Mfrs. of Avrlenltnral Chemicals

MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

HIC-0

-FUME
-T I . C I D E
-"ALLB8''

Brand Manures
Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

WIZARD

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Greenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Ellis Ava., Chlcav*. III.

Tel. Hyde Park 6679

Mention The Revlaw when yon writs.

102

The Fl(»ists' Review

Jdnk 25, 1914.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

IUm Market.

The market remains quiet and stock
is still coming in plentifully. The
weather is cool and outside stock holds
up well.

The retailers who handle insecticides
are doing a good business in that line.
Prof. A. S. Ruggles, assistant state ento-
mologist, says insect pests are unusually
plentiful this year, and many com-
plaints from growers are received daily,
with requests for expert advice. Among
the most troublesome insects at this
time are the ash-gray pinion moth and
the cankerworm moth. Beetles of va-
rious kinds, as well as aphis, are numer-
ous.

Various Notes.

Holm & Olson recently had an inter-
esting window display of insecticides.
The insect pests, such as army worms,
aphis, moths and beetles, were shown in
an enlarged form and in various stages
of development by means of colored
drawings, whicn also showed the effects
of the pests on the plants.

L. L. May, of L. L. May & Co.,' spent
last week on business in Canada.

N. C. Hanson spent a few days in
Wisconsin on business.

Munich & Wahler, the west side flo-
rists, report an excellent spring busi-
ness. They are cutting some excep-
tionally fine Kaiserin roses and their
carnations are holding out well. They
intend to remodel their entire place this
summer.

Ernest Holmstrom, of 815 La Fond
street, has sold his greenhouse business
to Nyberg Bros. Mr. Holmstrom ex-
pects to build greenhouses again as soon
as he procures the sort of location he
wants.

The greatest surprise the local florists
have had for some time was sprung
by G. D. Dysinger, secretary of Holm
& Olson, Inc., when he appeared at his
desk Monday morning, June 22, accom-
panied by a box of cigars, and an-
nounced that he had taken unto himself
a helpmate in the person of Mary M.
Chalmers, of this city. The marriage
took place June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dy-
singer will be at home to their friends
after July 1, at 176 Summit avenue.

C. R. F.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SKRVICK
RKUABLE aOODS

Special Discounts on Largo Orders

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C BRErrSCHWMTH. Prep.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracas*. N. Y.

Mention The Review ■when yon write.

To Keep FrostAway

Um • CLARK HEAllana yotir wasow. jttc
9 stylM sad fttBM>

CUfk Carbon bani« anifotsUy at an tlm«i,
fUtda tbm atrooratt and tt>a looeevt Iwat.
fccOaoQiIeal. WrUm far aainht. ea«a&ir— .

CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
IM OMwI* Sttaa* CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

OUR BENT EAVE
GREENHOUSE

METROPOLITAN
MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pendlntr

Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Semi-
Iron Greenhouses

Patented Greenhouses - Heatins Enirineers
Hotbed Sash, Qlass, etc.

1398-1408 Metropolitan Avf., BROOKLYN, NY.

Mention The Review when you write.

LoganPots.BestJest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writ* u* for Special Prica*
No Packasa Charsaa

THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Ohio

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands ^

(Paper Pots without bottoms, newspapen belnt
spread on the bench for bottoms.)

DIRT BAKSS.

1000 BOOO

i;^-ln $0.40 $1.50

2-ln 60 2.00

2H-ln 75 2.60

8-ln. ,• 90 3.00

4-ln 1.00 4.50

5-tn 1.50 6.25

6-in 2.10 8.50

10,000

$ 2.50
3.75
4.50
5.50
8.00
12.00
16.00

20.000

$ 4.60

7.00

8.50

10.00

15.00

22.00

80.00

00,000

$10.00
16.00
20.00
24.00
86.00
60.00
70.00

Copyright Directions for use with each order.

SQUARE PAPER POTS.

(Folding block and tacks Included.)

1000 6000 lO.OOO 20,000

m-lo $0.60 $2.60 $4.50 $8.00

2-ln 80 4.00 7.60 14.00

2U-ln »fl 4.60 8.50 16.00

8-ln 1.00 4.80 9.60 18.00

4-ln 1.50 7.60 14.00 27.00

5-ln 2.76 12.50 28.60 45.00

CHESTER,
J.

r.W.ROCBELLE&SONS,""N

Mention The Review when you write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

PEIRCE PAPER
FLOWER POTS

A waterproof Paper Pot

that does not fold up or

come apart.

Received a Certificate of Merit from

the Society of American Florists

and Ornamental Horticulturists,

Minneapolis, August, 1913.

Ask your seedsman or
supply house for them.

Send for samples to

LALLAN
PEIRCE

400 Oaka St.

Waltham
Mass.

2000 IV in., crate, $6.00

16002
liM02H
1600 2^
1000 8
800 81s
6004

4.88
6.26
6.00
6.00
5.80
4.60

456 4ifl-in., crate. $6.24

3205
210 6>«
144 6
120 7

608

48 9

4.61
8.78
8.16
4.20
8.00
8.60

48 10-in.. crate. $4.80

» Brn. Pittery, Firt Uwui li Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR ft SONS. 51 Barclay St..

New York City Agents

Onr Specialty; Long Distance and Eiport Trade.

TNE FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for (class broken dnrlng
tbe last 27 years. For particulars concern-
ing Hall Insurance . address
JOHN 6. XSLER. Sea>, Saddle River, N. J.

Mentlon'"The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

i

We Lead In Quality
and Finish

STANDARD

Flower Pots

The Pfallzgraff Pottery Co.

YORK, PA.

JUNH S5, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

108

FLOWER POTS

We are irjing to sare you money throoch
this adyertiswnent Our plan is to famish
you the best of ware at a ve^ low price-
It oosts money to call on yon personally. Let's get together on the mail order proposition and you sare the difference. There
are other reasons why you will want our pots. We are rery fortunate in the aiudity of our clay, and you will be delighted
with the ware. Our large output and advantages of cheap fuel, with our clay at our back door and the railroads at our front
door, with little cost for selling, enables us to quote you very low prices. A sample order will conrince you. Samples and
prices on application. Whether you use car lots or smaller Quantities, it is to your advantage to write us.

N« Chars* for Crates.

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD, OHIO

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeg:erBrick&
Tile Co.

9 Sherwin BIk.. Elsrin,lll.

Mention The Reriew when you wrlce.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

Odratt riowcr Pot Ce. DETROIT, MICH.

Mention Th» ReTtew when yoo writa.
Established 188C

Standard Flower Pots

Porosity and Strencth
Unsarpassod.

Writ* for Frioes.

A. F. KOHR

2984-36-88 N. LeaTltt St. Oblcago
Oor. soUclted In Q«i. and Ent.

Msatlon Tha Barlaw wbsn yog wrtta.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Piioe list and samples on arndkatiOB.

PADUCAH rOTTERY CO., he.

PAOUCAH, SSNTUCRT

Mention The RgTlew when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

MMinftmtnrrs of

RED POTS

Before buyins write for pricei
8ei4-86S8 Hemdon Itrest

Wrisfatw!^ Ave..CHICAGO,ILL

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled la.bor and offer you a first-
class pot at a popular price, All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azalea Pots, Hanslnc Baskats and other
goods used byFlorists— ask for catalogue.

%.

e also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

aen'l Off Ice^afld- Works Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLB, O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention Th» Bavlcw whan yog writs.

Bstabllshad 1768

••

FOR

POT LUCK'

Incorporatad 1904>

USE

HEWS

STANDARD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

POT MAKERS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO.Jnc., Cambridge, Mass. -bS:!;--:

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents Baying proposition — pins Bat>
isfaction — to use the pot that proYes its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. KLVSRSON POTTBRT CO., New Briffhtoa, Pa»

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

■%pB^|^|tf%%#l If A ^ll A is the state to get the nice Bed Standand

MF M M S T L V A N I A ^°^' P^°^' ^^^<^ P°^' ®^" ^^ NORRISTOiM

■ ■■■^■^^^ ■ ^ w navm j^ ^j^g ^^^ where they manufacture tham

and bum them a nice red color. Trj as and aee if they are not just as cheap: toa

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

IONI7=^ ROTS nRE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped witli
heat-measurinf pyrometers and other up-<t»>the-minute improTements. Brery detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong orates in whieh Ionia pots are oar*
ried to you, marks an adranoement OT«r old-time methods. Let us haye your ordsr
now. We will ship when you are ready.

; that w solvttd «Im

lOHIA POTTERY CO., IONIA, MICH.

The Whilldin Porous Pots Promote Healthy Growth
Healthy Growth Promotes Healthy Pricee &*t£rTh.»T

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO., 71 3-19 Wharton St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch :
lAmg IslaaA-ClCy,Jf.T.' (<.'

Car Catalorne Promotes Orders

Send for It

i04

Florists' Review

June 25, 1914.

:z=x:

The Camatini Support Co.

^ft — -d) — (b-

Manufacturars of

SEUTYING CARNATION SUPPORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTED]

, CONNERSVILLE, IND.

f

I SELF-TIED

I ROSE STAKES.

I "THE LOOPI

I THE LOOP'S THE THING!*'

Writ* for Pric* Ust A.

Mention The Review when you write.

PAWTUCKET, E. I.

The Market.

Aside from graduations, funerals and
a few weddings, there is not much busi-
ness. Stock is plentiful and the grow-
ers at times are not able to dispose of
all their cuts. The extremely hot weath-
er has forced in about everything that
would or could bloom. Carnations are
getting small and are evidently nearing
the end. Of good sweet peas there is a
shortage. Growers are commencing to
throw out the old carnation stock.

Various Notes.

Elmer King, of Attleboro, Mass., had
a busy week and reports conditions
about the same as last year.

The management of the S. S. Kresege
Co., of Pawtucket, has forbidden the
sale of flowers over the 10-cent limit,
as it is contrary to the established rule
of the store.

The town of Hebronville lost by fire
a number of trees planted along the
state highway; the oil used on the road
was ignited in some unknown manner
and scorched the trees.

Among the local winners in the an-
nual show held by the Rhode Island
Horticultural Society in Providence re-
cently were Neil Ward, of Lonsdale,
and Mrs. M. E. Jenks, of Saylesville.
Mr. Ward received first prize for the
best mixed pansies and awards of merit
for stocks and Jack roses. Mrs. Jenkir
won first prize for German iris and first
prize for sweet-williams.

Albert Warner, of the Pleasant View
Greenhouses, reports a busy week.

The nurserymen are suffering on ac-
count of the stinginess on the part of
the clouds, which refuse to given even
a little rain. B.

Grand Bapids, Mich. — William Cun-
ningham has sold the site of his green-
houses on Kobinson road and will tear
down the buildings. He will discon-
tinue this part of his business.

Salina, Kan. — On the seven acres of
land which he recently purchased, on
Delaware, Stapler and Gypsum avenues,
Edward Tatro has started work on a
range of greenhouses, 125x125 feet. The
excavation of the cellar, in which will
be placed one 50-horse-power and one
40-horse-power steam boiler, has already
been begun. The new range will be de-
voted exclusively to flowers for the
wholesale trade.

RUST PINXW*

STAK^ FASTE/fETtS ^

EuraAa

Per 1000
$1.60

Augtnt Corts €t Son

Per 1000
$2.80

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

IF "RED DEVILS"

ar« used and prafferred by the skilled glazier, why not by yout -. ;

"RED DEVIL" GLASS CUTTER^

ARE MADE IN OVER FORTY STYLES

THE GLAZIERS*
STANDARD TOOL

(^/t^jaWjin^Juie^'ZJun£AO

No. 024, shown above, is the world's standard. Ask any glazier wby. NoHiinff better. Nothing to
compare. Can't be equaled. They cut All hardware dealers sell them. Ask yours. Send us
three 2c stamps for ONE only free sample.

SMITH & HEMENWAY CO.

1 50 Chambers Street, New York

(DO TOU KNOW WE MAKE OVIB 8.000 DIFFERENT "BED DETIL" T00L8I)

. Mention The Review when yon write

GREENHOUSE GLASS

' WI HAVE THE LAIMIEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHWEST

Our glass is of a heavy, uniform strength. We recommend that you antici-
pate your requirements NOW, as all the factories have gone out of blast for
the usual summer shutdown, and stofcks will soon be broken and higher,
prices exacted. Let us have your inquiries.

OKNULGEE WINDOW GLASS COMPANY, Okmulgee, Oklikomi

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RIQHT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Meptlon TTie Rcvtpw when yon write.

A STIC A

FOR

jifeenhousg
USEJTNOW*

F.0.P1ERGEC0.

p. O. Box t04
raw TORK

Mastlca la elastic and tenacious, admits of
expansion and contraction. Putty becomes
bard and brittle. Broken glass more easUj
remored without breaklnc of other glass aa
occurs with hard putty-

LASTS I.ONOEB THAN PUTTT.
EASY TO APPI-Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

4 * I

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made with two et
three drdcs. Ba-
doned by all the
T.eadltif GuaaUea
Growcn at the beet
■Mpport oo mafheti

Pat. Joly 37. '«7. Mar 17. 'M

OALVANIZBD WIIW
ROSE STAKES.

Write lor prloet bef era
ordsrlat •iMwhei*.

PrsBft IMfatst lairaittii.

IGOE BROS.

BLAKK'S I EVER CLIP

for Roses. Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, crons wires, etc.

They never slip and are a great sav
Ing of b- tta time and money.

PRICE - $1.40 per 1000

S.nro at$12Sper 1000

10,000 at l.OOperlOOb

Delivered free. Samples free.

B. 8. BLAKE A SUN,
29 Federal St., Rochester, N. T.

June 26, 1014.

The Rorists' Review

105

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

> IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buying, send us your Inquiry*

PITTSBURGH PLATE CLASS COMPANY

801 S. Wabash Avenue,

Phon*
Hantaon tBS9,

CHICAGO

llMitlon TlM RcTlew wben

yoa

write.

"Weatherpnif"

t um cuzoK mn

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

A 1 so !).

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUflY

NilMMU WeatkerprNf CiOdi| & Glaaif Ci.

2iO Plymoutk Av«.
MINNEArOLIf, milNllj^

IfentlOD Tb« B^Tlew vbfo yon ||Bk

kifa.:

FULL
Sl/E

'tPssrli
Glazing Pdntt

For Grccakoiwca

•rire taiT and tnie, beciOM
koth bcrelt ar« oa th* ttiM
•Ide. Can't twltt and breili '
tk« glaM in driring. Galraa*
Iztd and win not nm. H«
rifhta or left*.

The PeeilcM Glazing Point
iifatented. Nootherilika^
it. Ordet from 7001 dcalej
or direct from u*.
1*M, 75c. postpaid.
tamplM free.

HmTA.i>aitB,l

T14 OkMtamt ■trMl>

rklUdalykl*.

Mention Tb« Rrlow wtwn yoa wrltt.

SIKBKRT'S ZINC
NVVIR.RUST

GI.AZINO POINTS are PMltlvely the Beet.
I4wt Forever. Orer 00,000 fonndB now Id nae.
A •ore prerenttve of fflau BUpplng. EffectlTe on
Uuve or smaU giaaa. Easr to Orire. Baay to ex
tract. Two sizes. ^ and *>«, 40o per lb.: by mall,
Ue extra; 1 lbs. (or $8.50; » lbs. tor S5.00. by
express. For sale by the trade. Rsndolpb «
MoCIements, Bnccessors to Ohas. T. 81eb«rt,
•aiun and Beatty Ste., Pittobiu-cli, Pa.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

We are the World's
Largest Producers

* Aik the dealen for prioM, or write ni direct if tlie dealer doesn't handle
our product. We gnarantee nniform Ch'adlac FlattsniBir, AanaallBc
and Caralul ^m/tMng,

** Get acquainted **
with our specialties

34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

29

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

ficatnl Offices, hmm^ Biak BMg. PITISBUIGH, PA.

Mention The Beirlsw when ycB write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write na for prices before placing
your order— we can saye yon money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The BeTlew when yoo write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITE FOR PRICKS

The Toledo Plate ft Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Semi-Liauld.

ELASTIC-LYKE

Phone Poslttvaly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.

Randolph 6678. Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.75. (^rite for prices on larger Quantities.

F r PDIINFD UanacTitr *■*■*' KLASTI C-LYKC CO. (Net Inc.)

L. t. rKURLK, manager isz Nsrth Wihatli «vs. aai M East lastel*h St., CNICAQO. ILL.

37B^: = —

IM

TIk Fbtists' Review

June 25, 1914.

BBAMPTON^ ONT.

The vagaries of the weather have
been interesting during the last few
wefeks. June 8 the temperature went
up to 116 degrees in the greenhouses,
and the heat was so intense that for
the first time in many years several
of the men were compelled to leave
work for the day. Last week cool,
windy weather set in, and a record
midsummer temperature was estab-
lished— 32 degrees. The results in the
immediate neighborhood were some-
what unfortunate and in the surround-
ing parts of the country the loss will
be seriously felt.

Business at the Dale Estate con-
tinues good, but aside from Beauties,
orchids and gladioli the stock is noth-
ing to boast of. Sweet peas are prac-
tically over indoors, and it will be
three or four weeks before the outside
blooms will be ready for the market.
There is no building going on here at
present, but a good deal of repairing is
being done. Fred Cox, assistant night
shipper, left for England on a three
months' trip last week, and Thomas
Dale journeyed out to Vancouver with
the Brampton lacrosse team, who have
gone west in an endeavor to lift the
famous Mann cup.

The ad convention in Toronto brings
to that city between 4,000 and 5,000
delegates this week from all over Amer-
ica, as well as representatives from
other parts of the world, so that the
florists in that city are anticipating a
particularly busy week and may find
stock somewhat difficult to secure.

W. G. P.

Duluth, Minn. — J. J. Le Borious has
been cleaning out his stock at retail at
cut prices, in order to get it down to
the lowest point possible while he is
making the extensive improvements on
liis place that he has planned to occupy
his time this summer.

Hambleton, W. Va.— H. K. Hoefner
states that business has been the best
ever this season. He has had a fine cut
flower trade, disposing of all the roses
and carnations he could grow, and dur-
ing June business in bedding ])lants has
been excellent, stock having been pretty
well sold out by June 15.

TC^Lt

RED CEDAR

Tr«« and Plant Tub*

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-iiich
to 30-inch diameter.

Tke ABerioi Witfeiwut
NltCf. T0M0.O..U.S.A.

Mention Tb« Rarlew when yon write.

Warn«r PUuit Boxes wf

the beat and cheapest in the market
for Palflu, Borwood.B»y Trm,
etc. They aie attractive m deaisn,
■trooar and dorable, aaitable for
either indoor or oatdoornae. Bfade
of cypress.wfaich givea them a lact-
tnc quality. We roMimfactan vari-
•oaatylea and nxca.

Write for {titcea.

WAaXXK PaBK OONaXBTATOBIM

Sidney. Ohio
Mention The RctIcw when yon write.

eARDEN CITY SAND CO.

•f Cmmatt BMf ., CHKAGO

Pfaonea Main 4827; Auto. 33-304

Boildinc luid Propafl^ting^ Sanda

FIra BHek and Fire Clay. Portland Cement,
Stonekote, Hard Wall Platter

B. I. W. Dainp-raalatiiiK Paint

Mention The BbtIcw when yoa writB.

IMPORTANT

You can get MORE lor your NONCY« quality
coneidered, when you buy from us than from any
other source. Consider these points —

QWLITY, W0BKIIHNSIHP. PBOMPT DELIVEBY,

mPLE MPHCITY

Unlimited electric power at all times means ECONOMY*

Of dlBflrV OrdftTS ^^^ Semi-Iron or Pipe Frame houses shipped
Ui Hinai J «f I UOI 9 j.jgjj^ {pQjjj stock means only making of plans

and cutting anJ fitting wood work to lengths, assembling and ship-
ping. This is importuit to you who are apt to be delayed elsewhere.

:TRY US:

TheFdeyiireeiihoiiseNfg. Company

Teleikiie, LwriUe S130

3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tabs are made of th« best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They haye heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, gaiyanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handle*
and metal feet and haye perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyaoin^ Eyery one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WOi^S, Richmond, Va.

Meation The Rerlew when yon write.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. ^ ,_ -'-

CHICAGO company

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our slcetches and
estimates for your new
houses. Our construction is
strong, lasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

June 25, 1014.

The FIof£sts' Re9le«r

107

mm

=Sz:

THEY GROW LIKE MAGIC

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does business.

You can't get away from the fact that quality **brinf;t home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a property balanced fertilizer. Our Magic
Brand of fertilizer is properly balanced to meet the requirements of all soils and conditions,
containing in its composition all the basic salts that constitute mud or soil.

Increase your profits by cutting down the cost of growing.

Our rose growers' bone (Gi-ade A) is especially constructed to produce fine stock. It g^ives
the Beauties a Royal Flush and makes the Killai'ney brilliant.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exthange Avenue, Union Stock Yards

Phone Yards 40 CHICAGO

Mtwtlon Th» R>Tl»w wh»» yao yiit*

Scotclu

Soot

Where there is a house that is Just fuU of
buds almost ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strons and may damaop some of the
foliase somewhat.. Apply Just enoush to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. sacks, at

$2.78 pw 112 Ik: 112.80 per 880 fts.
8TUMPP A, WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St., NEW YORK

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

S* Jacobs AtSkHM

Mention flSie Review whan yon write.

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full atrensth— get

^^'^ SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Ouaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
Itcid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Willnot cause black
Spot. Hasten maturity. Quicken the "budding and stiffen
(he stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO.. 811 River Street. Aurwi. niiMts

*Olc*.ll.l."

VMirihB Th» Brrtew when yon writs.

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Oar No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most senriceable one for the
florist ever invented. Uneqtukled for narrow aisles; bat 15 inches
wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or wliitewash.
Catalogue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on rwiuest.

THE STAR BRASS W0RKS,"VH.'3r.%^a.

Mvntfnn Th» Tt«>v1»w wh»w vmi wHt».

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTILIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Wrije for 600-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Exchange Ave., Room 1 5. Tel. Yards 842

U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO, ILL.

lientl(m The ReTlew when yon wnie.

CAPITOL
PLANT FOOD

What is the limit of your size and auality of
bloom?

One user of our Capitol Plant Food has grown
this sprins a Uydransea, single bloom. 17 inch
diameter in a T-inch pot— and says he will next
year beat this size.

Capitol Plant Food is complete plant nutri-
tion soluble in water. The most concentrated
Plant Food on the market.

TEARE & BUCK COMPANY

114S Euiieen BMf .,

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

108

The Florists^ Review

Jons 26, 1914.

PITTSBUEGH, PA.

The Market.

Delightful weather prevailed last
week. We had a white frost two nights,
when .the thermometer registered below
40 degrees. The weather bureau re-
ported that these were the two coldest
June nights in forty years.

The cut flower business is in the un-
satisfactory condition customary at this
time of the year. Extra fine stock is
in great demand, with the supply fall-
ing short. Eoses are showing the effects
of the warm weather. The retailers are
now finishing up their wedding orders,
after which they expect to lie back on
their oars and rest for the season.
Plantsmen are making an effort to clean
up the remainder of their stock. The
growers are busy getting their roses
planted and some are still planting
chrysanthemums.

Various Notes.

Walter A. Faulk, of the Allegheny
Market, was married June 18 to Miss
Stella M. Blanerman. Mr. and Mrs.
Faulk will be at home after July 21.

Ed. Weaver, chief decorator for Ean-
dolph & McClements, reports that he
has had the busiest season in his expe-
rience and says he will retire with his
family to the mountains to recuperate
for next fall.

Wm. Loew, who is well known to the
trade, has the sincere sympathy of all
in the loss of his sister, Miss Emma
Loew. Miss Loew had kept house for
her brothers, William and John, since
the death of their mother years ago.

Wm. Curaaaifts, of Steubenville, O.,
was a visitor last week. Clarke.

Batavia, IlL — Henry Wenberg, of the
Batavia Greenhouse Co., is erecting a
$4,000 residence on one of his lots at
South Harrison and Morton streets,
near the company's plant.

Cliftondale, Mass. — In addition to his
other crops, William Sim has this sea-
son grown a crop of pansy seed for
Arthur T. Boddington. Mr. Sim has for
years been at work on his strain of
pansies, growing only flowers for mar-
ket, the seed never before having been
sold.

BOUQUET
HOLDERS

IRON and GLASS

Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES CO.

71-73 Portland St.
BOSTON, MASS.

Manufacturer of the Famous
Jones Reservoir Vases

Send for Catalogue

Mention Th* Btri»w when yon writ*.

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Greenhouse and Water Supply Systems
Operating by Gas, Gasoline or Electric Power

STANDARD PUMP & ENGINE COMPANY
140S W. Srd Streat, Cl»T«laad, Ohio

Mention The Ilevlew when you write.

The President

>'

Points Out
Some Points

About Our Superior Way of Erecting Houses

■\\7^HEN you can keep your best men
' ' at work Inside the factory, w4ien
work's a bit slack outside, then you can
keep an oreanization of skilled men at
all times. That's our way of doin^ it.

We have a skilled foreman for each
branch of the work. We can send any-
where from two to forty men, just as a
job demands.

But when a job's done, it's not con-
sidered by me really done until care-
fully inspected by a superintendent. If

anyone can find fault with a job he
can, and furthermore, he generally 4oes.
Anything that isn't right he sees to
it's being made right.

It costs a lot of money to have a
superintendent continually on the go
inspecting our work, but it's one of the
many things that we do that makes it
possible for you to depend on depend-
ing on Hitchings.

And bear in mind that
where for business."

we go any-

ghow House Erected for Louis Dupuy, Whitestone, L. I.

HiicKitigs

iEW TUR SFnCE

IITIBnariway

ntpany*

MISTON omcE

Jsha Naacfck BW|.. 4SFNfral >(•

FUfMT, EUZUETN. f.J.

raiUDELPHU omcE
40 Sa. 15th It.

Mention The Review when.aron write.

No lou if yon
mend roar
aylit cama-
tionawltb

•Oevmr lOOO

WN. SCHUTTEI
I90II.

BUORK It 9UII| 1^

422 Mala Straat. ■priagtlaM. Mi

iia.

SPIIT CARNATIONS

Baally m«nded with

PUbbwy's CMvatiM SIf pk

"Beat derloe on the marigBt"

Joaeph Trapdl

**Ooald not cet along wlthoat

them." 8- W Flke.

SOOO for $1.00. poatpfdd.

LI.Pillsb«y,Cilab«ikllL

Always mantlon tha Florists' Ravlaw
^rhan ^i^ritlnK advarttsars.

CALDWELL TANKS

' of Galvanized Steel are
used everywhere. Sixes
up to I'iOOgalloqscanbe

t shipped set up at small
cost for freight. These

t tanks are strong, tight
and durable. Cost less
thalfWod tanks. Ask

- for illustrated catalogue
and delivered prices.

W. I. todwsll Co., IaMrp«ntcd. LoalaTiUA.Ky.

^Amn ( steel. Wood. Oalranixed ) TOWKB8,

WjMadnlllc^ PVBPf ( Gas Bnstnes.

\fentlon The ReTlew when you write.

Btiur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, postpaid, on ten days' free
trial. PBIOB PKR OUTFIT (1 Flier and
lOOO Giipa), ta.ao. single Pliers. $S.OO.
Clips IM follows i—inOO at tl.OO: aOOOattl.60; BOOO
at $3.26tl0.000 at 18.00: 2S,000 at $12.60; 60.000 at tW.Ub
Postage Prepaid.

All ■eedssiea — Used the World OTor
A. J. BAUR, ERIE, PA., U. S. A.

Mention The Review when yon write.

- :7^-.i'tj',-,'^v;t » a^^r''\„'r} •■■'

Jvvr 2. 1814.

The Florists'

9

SSS

•'"'" ""- "'■' -^

AMERICAN SWEET
PEA SOCIETY

Sixth annual exhibition and business meeting of national organiza-
tion, held in New York, June 27 and 28, suc^asses all previous efforts

t:SPITE the extreme heat,

^# the effects of which were

apparent in a number of

the exhibits, the annual

exhibition of the American

Bweet Pea Society, held in

the Museum of Natural History, New
York, June 27 and 28, was a complete
success and, in the opinion of many,
was of a size and quality not before
reached in these exhibitions. In at-
tendance and interest it was likewise
ahead of previous displays.

The number of exhibitors was larger
than at any show in former years and
the competition strong in nearly all
the classes. The weather conditions,
which ruined the president's display
two years ago, served him an ill turn
again this year. Mr. Sim's exhibit,
containing 15,000 blooms and thirty-
five varieties, would have been a splen-
did one had it not been delayed on the
road and subjected to the severe heat.
Notwithstanding its late arrival and
vondition, the display was set up and
occupied one entire wiog of the mu-
seum, which had been reserved for this
exhibit. President Sim took his dis-
appointment philosophically, as usual,
and' the judges awarded him the so-
ciety's silver medal.

Seedsmen's Classes.

The quality of the exhibit staged by
W. Atlee Burpee & Co. was splendid
and took the silver cup offered by C.
C. Morse & Co. for the finest display.
A. T. Boddington was a close second
in this class, and took first prize for

OFFICERS ELECTED

President

Lester L. Morae, - San Frafidsco

Vice-Preskient

Arthur M. Kirby,

New York

Secretary

Harry A. Bunyardt

New York

Treasurer

Arthur T. Boddington,

New York

Recording Secretary

John H. Pepper,

New York

the largest and most artistic arrange-
ment. These two firms were the only
contenders in the open classes and
both were strong. 'I'he awards made
were:

For the finest display, open to seed trade only
— W. Atlee Burpee &. Co., Philadelphia, first; A.
T. Boddington, New York, second.

For tlie Targest and most artistic arrangement —
A. T. Boddlngtoa, gold medal.

For tbe largest and most meritorions sxhlbit —
W. Atlee Burpee & Oo., first.

Betailers' Showing Stroixg.

The retail florists added materially
to the artistic success of the exhibition
and their displays were greatly ad-
mired by the large crowds of visitors.
The retailers sent fine specimens of
their art, in the shape of wedding bou-
quets, table decorations, baskets, cor-
sage bouquets and hampers. The ta-
ble arrangements and brides' bouquets

weie especially good. Those who sent
work were Max Schling, G. E. M.
Stumpp, A. T. Bunyard, Young & Nu-
gent, C. A. Dards and A. Kottmiller.
The awards w«re as follows:

X«bl« decorAtion — Max Scbling, New York,
first; Alfred T. Bunyard, N^w York, second.

Mantel decoratlpn— Max Schling, first; A. Kott-
miller, New York, second.

Bride's bouquet — A. T. Bunyard, first; A. Kott-
miller, second.

Hamper of sweet peas — Mar Scbllng. first.

Corsage — Max Schling, first; A. T. Bunyard,
second.

Boutonnlere — A. T. Biwyard, first.

Friyate Gaxdeiiers' Classes.

The gardeners' exhibits formed a
large part of the show, as usual, and
came in for a large pai;t of the prizes.
The feature of the show in this section
was William Gray's display of twenty-
five vases of twenty-five varieties,
which won the A. T. Boddington chal-
lenge silver cup. The varieties shown
by Mr. Gray were as foUo.ws:

Alfrida Plerson
Lady Evelyn Eyre

Blue Jacket
Clara Cafter
Maud Holmes
Helen Lewis
Loyalty
King White
Rosa belle
Etta Dyke
An^rica

Sbomas Stevenson
rchid
John Ingman

Charles Foster

Empress Eugene

Martha Washington

Mrs. C. W. Breadmore

Prince George

Nubian

Queen of Norway

Dorothy Teunaut

Wedge wood

Hercules

Thomas Cuthbertson

The awards in the private garden-
ers' classes in full were as follows:

Twelve vases, twenty sprays to a vase, of
twelve distinct varieties of Spencer — Mrs. W. B.
Leeds, Wm. Gray, gardener, Newport, B. I., first;
Giraud Foster, Edwin Jenkins, superintendent,
Lenox, Mass., second; M. T. Cockcroft, Adam
Paterson, gardener, .Saugatuck, Conn., third.

Twenty-five varieties, not less than twenty-five
stems to a vase, with sweet pea foliage — Mrs.
W. B. Leeds, first; Adolph Lewlsobn, John Can-

EzhiUts of tlie New York Retail Florists at the ExhiUUon of the American Sweet Pea Society, June 27.

10

The Florists' Review

Jdlt 2, 1914.

Blnf. jardpner, Ardsley, N. T., second: Mrs.
B«nJ. Stern, W. D. Robertson, gardener, Boslyn,
L. I., third.

Six v«8e8, Blx distinct Spencer varieties, twenty
sprays to a vase — J. J. Downey, Thos. Ryan, gar-
dener, Port Chester, N. Y., first; Giraud Foster,
second; Mrs* Robt. Wlnthrop, A. CarlquUt, gar-
dener, Lienox, Mass., third.

Vise of Florence Nlchtlnitale— H. Darlington.
P. W. Popp. gardener. Maiiinroneck. N. Y.. first:
.T. W. Pepper. W. Robertson, gardener, Jenkln-
town. Pa., second.

Vase of Queen Alexandra — J. W. Pepper, first.

Vase of White Spencer — Giraud Foster, first;
J. W. Pt-pper, second.

Vase of one variety, any color, twenty -five stems
—Mrs. W. B. Leeds, first; H. W. Fischer, R.
Bottomley, gardener. New Canaan, Conn., second.

Six vases, Sp^ ncer variety, six distinct colors,
twenty-five sprays to a vase — Paul M. Warburg,
Frank O. Luckenbacher, gardener, Hartsdale,
N. Y., first.

Twenty-five blooms, Apple Blossom Spencer-
Paul M. Warb'irg. first.

• Vase of Silencer varieties, not less than 100
blooms— M. T. Cockcroft, first.

Vase containing twenty-five sprays, no two
alike In shading— Mrs. W. B. Leeds, first; J. J
Downey, second; Giraud Foster, third.

Three vases, fifty sprays to a vase — Paul M
Warburg, first. ^ .^ „

Display for effect — A. A. Mason, David S
Miller, gardener. Tuxedo, N. Y., first; Hlghlawn
Geo. Koulsham, ganlen«*r, Lenox. Mass.. second.

• Table decoration — F. Berthuser, Greystone
Yonkers, N. Y., first; H. L. Pratt, Henry Gant
gardener. Glen Cove, L. I., second.

Twelve vases, twelve varieties — Paul M. War
burg, Frank C. Luckenbacher, gardener, Harts
dale, N. Y., first. „ , t T^

Vase of one variety, Spencer type— J. J- Dow
uey, Thos. Ryan, gardener. Port Chester, N. Y.
first; Giraud Foster, Edwin Jenkins, superintend
ent, Lenox, Mass., second; Mrs. Moses Taylor
Alex Thomson, gardener, Mt. KIsco, N. Y., third

Table covering twelve square feet — Hlghlawn
Geo. Foulsham, gardener, Lenox, Mass.. first.

Vase of 100 sprays, arranged for effect— W. E.
Rels, Mr. Grunert, gardener, first.

Amateur Classes.

In the amateur classes there were
but four prize-winners and of these
Thos. Brook, of Greystone, R. I., and
J. G. Raddin, of Cliftondale, Mass.,
took all thiB first prizes. The school
children's classes also brought forth
only a few strong exhibitors. The
awards in the amateur classes were as
follows:

Vase of twelve Sprays, White Spencer variety-
Thos. Brook, Greystone, R. 1., first.

Vase of twelve sprays. Pink Spencer variety-
Thos. Brook, first.

Vase of twelve sprays. Lavender Spencer — J. G.
Kaddln, Cliftondale, Mass., first.

Vase of twelve sprays, Blcolor Spencer — Thos.
Brook, first.

Vase of twelve sprays. Cream pink Spencer—
Thos. Brook, first.

Vftse of twelve sprays. Crimson Spencer — Thos.
Brook, first.

Vase of twelve sprays. Orange Spencer — Thos.
Brook, first.

Vase of twelve sprays. Rose Spencer — Thos.
Brook, first.

Sweepstakes prize went to Thos. Brook for the
winner of the greatest number of Peter Hender-
son & Co. prizes.

Largest collection, not less than five nor more
than ten sprays to a vase — J. G. Raddin, first;
Walter D. Blossom, Cliftondale, Mass., second.

Vase of twenty-five sprays — Thos. Brook, first;
J. G. Raddin, second; Isabelle H. Miller, Bustlns
Island, Me., third.

Twelve vases, twelve varieties, ten sprays to a
vase — J. G. Raddin, first.

Six vases, six varieties, ten sprays to a vase —
Thos. Brook, first; J. G. Raddin, second; Walter
D. Blossom, third.

Three vases, three varieties, ten sprays to a
vase — Thos. Brook, first; Walter D. Blossom, sec-
ond; J. G. Raddin, third.

Horticultural Society's Classes.

The prizes offered by the Horticul-
tural Society of New York were com-
peted for by private gardeners and
amateurs. The awards were as fol-
lows:

Twenty-five sprays, white— Mrs. Robt. Wln-
throp, A. Carlqulst, gardener, Lenox, Mass., first,
with King White; Mrs. W. B. Leeds, Wm. Gray,
gardener, Newport, R. I., second; Giraud Foster,
Bdwln Jenkins, superintendent, Lenox, Mass.,
third.

Twenty-five sprays, crimson or scarlet — Mrs.
Robt. Winthrop, first, with Vermilion Brilliant;
Mrs. W. B. Leeds, second; Mrs. Moses Taylor,
Alex. Thomson, gardener, Mt. Kisco, N. Y., third.

Twenty-five sprays, rose or carmine — Giraud
Foster, first, with Geo. Herbert; Mrs. Moses
Taylor, second; Paul M. Warburg, Frank C.
Luckenbacher, gardener, Hartsdale, N. Y., third.

Twenty-five sprays, light pink — Mrs. W. B.
Leeds, first, with Elfrida Pearson; Mrs. Robt.
Wlnthrop, second; Mrs. Moses Taylor, third.

Twenty-five sprays, deep pink — Mrs. W. B.
Leeds, first, with Constance Oliver; Mrs. Robt.
Wlnthrop, second; Mrs. Moses Taylor, third.

Twenty-five sprays, blue — Mrs. W. B. Leeds,
first, with Blue Jacket; Giraud Foster, second;
Mrs. Robt. Winthrop, third.

Twenty-five sprays, cerise — Daniel G. Reid, Ar-
thur Goldlng, superintendent, Irvlngton, N. Y.,
first, with John Ingman; J. D. Barron, J. Linane,
gardener. Rye, N. Y., second.

Twenty-five sprays, cream or cream yellow—
Giraud Foster, first, with Primrose Beauty; Mrs.
Robt. Winthrop, second; Mrs. Moses Taylor, third.

Twenty-five sprays, salmon or orange — Mrs.
Robt. Wlnthrop, first, with Edna Unwln; Mrs.
W. B. Leeds, second; Giraud Foster, third.

Twenty-five sprays, lavender or mauve^Mrs.
W. B. Leeds, first, with Edna Unwln: Mrs. Robt.
Wlnthrop, second; Giraud Foster, third.

Twenty-five . sprays, violet or purple — Giraud
Foster, first, with Purple Prince; Mrs. Robt.
Wlnthrop, second; J. M. Cooke, Tarrytown, N. Y.,
third.

Twenty-five sprays, plcotee-edged — A. A. Ma-
son, David S. Miller, gardener. Tuxedo, N. Y.,
first, with Elsie Herbert; Mrs. A. Crane, Stam-
ford, Conn., second; Mrs. W. B. Leeds, third.

Twenty-five sprays, striped or flaked red or rose
— Mrs. W. B. Leeds, first, with America Spencer;
Giraud Foster, second; Mrs. Robt. Winthrop,
third.

Twenty-five sprays, striped or flaked blue or
purple — Mrs. W. B. Leeds, first, with Loyalty;
Mrs. Moses Taylor, second; Giraud Foster, third.

Twenty-five sprays, any blcolor other than
plcotee-edged — Mrs. W. B. Leeds, first, with Mrs.
Cuthbertson; Mrs. Robt. Wlnthrop, second; Mrs.
Moses Taylor, third.

Twenty-five sprays, any color other than above
— Giraud Foster, first, with Senator Spencer; Mrs.
Robt. Wlnthrop, second; Mrs. Moses Taylor, third.

Exhibitor taking the most first prizes — Mrs.
W. B. Leeds, the F. R. Plerson cup.

The Garden Magazine Achievement medal was
awarded to Mrs. W. B. Leeds for the finest vase
of sweet peas In Section G.

Twelve sprays, white — J. F. Raddin, Clifton-
dale, Mass., first, with King White; Mrs. J. M.
Fuller, Bustins Island, Me., second.

Twelve sprays, light pink — J. O. Raddin, first,
with Blanche Ferry Spencer; Walter D. Blossom,
Cliftondale, Mass., second.

Twelve sprays, lavender — J. G. Raddin, first,
with Dorothy Tennant; Walter D. Blossom,
second.

Twelve sprays, salmon or rose — Mrs. 3, M.
Fuller, first, with Salmon Spencer; J. D. Raddin,
second.

Twe've sprays, crimson or scarlet — J. G. Bad-
din, first, with Vermilion Brilliant.

Twelve sprays primrose — J. G. Raddin, flivt,
with iBobel Malcolm.

Twelve sprays, any other color — J. G. Raddin,
first, with Mrs. Townsend; Thos. Brook, Grey-
stone, R. L, second.

For the best single pot of the geranium Helen
Michell — J. W. Pepper, W. Robertson, gardener,
Jenklntown, Pa., first: Mrs. Fienoh Vanderbllt,
Newport, H. I., second: H. A. Poth. St. Davis,
Pa., third. Special award of $10.00 to Henry
Goldman.

Miscellaneous Exljibits.-

• The Julius Roehrs Co., of Ruther-
ford, N. J., had a handsome bank of
orchids of many varieties, which was
given a certificate of merit. Similar
awards were made to Bobbink & At-
kins, of Rutherford, N. J,, for a fine
collection of delphiniums; to John
Lewis Childs, of Floral Park, N. Y.,
for a display of lilies and Japanese
iris, and to the Knight & Struck Co.,
of New York, for its exhibit of achim-
enes and iris.

The Business Session.

A fair attendance gathered in the
Museum of Natural History Saturday
afternoon, June 27, for the business
meeting of the society. F. R. Pierson
delivered the address of welcome, to
which Arthur Kirby responded, in place
of Wm. H. Duckham, designated for
this office on the program. President
Sim had no written address to present,,
but spoke briefly extempore. After the
secretary and treasurer had presented
their reports, F. G. Cuthbertson read
an invitation to the society to hold its
1915 meeting at San Francisco, in con-
nection with the Panama-Pacific Expo-
sition. This invitation was referred to
the executive committee for considera-
tion.

A View of the Exhibition of the Aoierlcan Sweet Pea Society in the Museum of Natural History* New York, June 27.

(At the right stend Arthur M. Kirby, F. R. Plenon, P. W. Popp, Prof. Soatbwick and K. C. Vlck, the latter of the New York Sun.)

JCI^T 2, 1014.

The Florists' Revkvc

11

Display of Arthur T. Boddington, New York, at the Exhibition of ttie Atrerican Sweet Pea Society.

When the time came for the nomina-
tion and election of officers President
Sim gracefully declined renomination
and Lester L. Morse, of San Francisco,
was unanimously chosen to succeed him.
The remaining officers were reelected,
and William Sim was elected to fill the
vacancy on the executive committee.

Prof. A. C. Beal then gave an inter-
esting report on the society's trial
grounds at Cornell University and re-
ceived high commendation from A. T.
Boddington and F. G. Cuthbertson in
the discussion that followed. In this
Maurice Fuld and Arthur Kirby also
took part, and the general opinion was
that the tests should be continued, Mr.
Cuthbertson read his paper on "Sweet
Peas: Past, Present and Future,"
which appears in this issue of The Re-
view, and was accorded a hearty vote
of thanks. The society adjourned to
attend the banquet to the judges at
6:30 p. m. at the Hotel Endicott.

The Banquet.

The banquet proved to be a most
enjoyable aflfair. After the excellence
of the menu had been p\it to the test,
A. T. Boddington assumed the role of
toastmaster. F. R. Pierson responded
for the Horticultural Society of New-
York and predicted a great future for
the Sweet Pea Society, characterizing
this year's exhibition as the best ever
shown in this country. George Kerr, of
W. Atlee Burpee & Co., responded for
the judges, and President Sim for the
American Sweet Pea Society. F. G.
Cuthbertson, ajieaking for the Panama-
Pacific International Exposition, ex-
pressed the hope that the society might
meet in San Francisco next year, dwell-
ing upon the assured success of the
world 's fair there.

Joseph A. Manda spoke for the New
York Florists' Club and told of the suc-
cess of the Newport show, of which he
was manager. George Stumpp and
Robert Koehne responded for the retail
florists, whose displays did much to-
ward making the show an artistic suc-
cess. For the gardener, W, Angus
spoke and J. W. Everitt for the ama-
teur.

^Tlio seedsmen's advocate was Arthur
Kirby, of Peter Henderson & Co. J. H.
Dick responded for the press and .T. H.
Pepper for the ladies. Harry A. Bun-
yard, the hard-working secretary of the
society, whose work was so large a
factor in the success of the meeting,
and Harry Turner, who, as manager of
the exhibition, proved to be the right
man in the right place, were also called
upon to speak.

The Attendance.

The judges of the exhibition who were
in atten<lance at the banquet were:
Prof. A. C. Beal, chairman, Ithaca, N.
Y.; F. G. Cuthbertson, San Francisco;
C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., Geo. W.
Kerr, Doylestown, Pa.; Charles Knight.
Oakdale, L. I.; Percy Hicks, Oceanic.
N. .!.; Leonard Barron, Garden City,
N. Y.; Arthur Herrington, Madison, N.
.1.; John Everitt, Glen Cove, L. 1.;
Thomas Murray, Tuxedo, N. Y.; Robert
Koehne, New York City, and W. Angus,
Chapinville, Conn.

Others whose attendance at the ban-
quet was noted were: F. R. Pierson,
Wm. Sim, A. T. Boddington, H. A. Bun-
vard, Harrv Turner, Samuel Burnett.
W. H. Wai'te, Arthur M. Kirby, .Tohii
C^anning, D. Gray, A. Watkins, F. J.
Michell, Jr., A. G. Campkin, Phil.
Freud, Chas. W. Ashmead, J. W. Lynes.
.T. A. Manda, George Stumpp, J. Car-
man, J. H. Pepper, J. H. Dick, A. F.
Faulkner and .1. Austin Shaw.

No register was kept of the visitors
at the exhibition, but in addition to
those noted above, the following visit-
ors from out of town were noted: Chas.
Russell, Tarrytown, N. Y.; J. Robinson,
Roslyn. Pa.; Henry Gautj Glen Cove,
L. I.; Wm. Robinson, .Tenkintown, Pa.;
F. R. Cooper, Wellington, New Zealand.

SECRET A£Y BXTNYABD'S REFOBT.

[Report of Secretary Harry A. Bunyard, pre-
sentert at the annual meetinB ot the American
Sweet Pea Swiety In New York, June 27.)

Right at this spot, six years ago
almost to a day, July 7, 1909, the Amer-
ican Sweet Pea Society was born. At
that time I said, "The Sweet Pea So-
ciety should be a success, must be a

success. ' ' I leave it to you that at
least we are on our way, if we take the
trouble to look over the exhibits now
shown here in this building, perhaps
the finest general exhibit of sweet peas
ever shown in this country, if not in
the world. Nearly sixty exhibitors and
over 2,000 vases of sweet peas, besides
table arrangements an<l other decora-
tive features.

We have with us today nearly all our
charter members, with perhaps one
great exception, the gentleman who
lielped us to organize our society when
we needed all the moral support that
could be brought to bear. I allude to
the late Prof. W. ('. ("raig, who was
indeed a gentleman and a scholar and
who organized our trial grounds at Cor-
nell University, which today are under
the etticient guidance of Prof. A. C.
Beal.

The following ))«]letins have been
issued up to date: ifo. 319, "Winter-
Klowering Sweet Peas;" No. 320, "Cul-
ture of the Sweet Pea," and No. 342.
"Classification of Garden Varieties of
the Sweet Pea," all of which have been
sent to the horticultural press and to
our members in good standing; today
they are standard works.

Importance of Sweet Pea.

.Some have said, "Why is the Amer-
ican Sweet Pea Society f" This is am-
biguous and not exactly good grammar.

In the cut flower market the sweet
pea stands third as an all-around flower
and has been a money-maker for the
grower, commission merchant and retail
florist alike. You cannot gainsay that
it is one of the most democratic and
popular flowers of today. The seeds-
man, too, will tell you he- sells more
sweet pea seed today, in bulk and in
value, than any other flower seed.
Therefore, the sweet pea is of import-
ance to us all. Then why not a society
to advance this beautiful and ever-
increasingly popular flower t

In the last ten years there have been
great strides and advancement made
in the sweet pea. Prom the grandiflora
type has evolved the Spencer type, the
winter-flowering grandifloras and now

10

The Florists* Review

July 2, 1914.

nine, ennliiior, Anl^lcy, \. Y., socoihI; Mrs.
r.cnj. Stern, W, Ii. It'il'i-rtMHi, yMiilfiu r, Itosl.vii,
I. 1,, tliiril.

Si\ VMM'S, six .li-iiiMt S|ii I'lT V.I 1 ii'lii'-;, luciily
-lii:i,\> !•> ;i Viisi' .1. .1. liimm^v, 'rim^. K,v:ui. «:ir
ili'li.T, I'ort t'lir^li r. \. V . lii-l, <;p:iiii| I'.psliT,

- I; Mi-;., IImM. W in! 1iiii|i, A. ( :i i li|ilisl , •i:\r-

.li riiT, 1,1-iMiN, Nhi^s., iliinl.

\ IS,. i>r l''lciri-ii.i' NiL'lii iiiL-'iil'' II. liiiiiiiit:t<iii.
I'. W. I'opp. ;,Miili HIT. .M.iiiiiiii.iiriU. N. v.. liisl;
.1. \V. I'l'IM'iM-. W . Itiihil 1 .••ill. L::ll(li'ni'r, .IrllUili
i"U II, r.-i., si.(i,ii,|

Vilsi- ,,r (Jilf.'li .\lc\:irhll:l .1, W . I'l'I'l"'''. lil'-t.

\';iM. of Willi" Spiii.cr (;ii:iii'l In^n-r, lii>t,

.[. \V. I'l pprr, srcnllll.

\:is«' 111 Mill' v:iii"t\. .'ili^ i-olnr. I\Miit,\ live sti'liis
Mrs. W. Ii liiiK. lir^I ; II. \\ . I'is. lii'r. It.

Itnt lolllll'V. l.':i ! ili'InT. .Ni'U ( '.•m.-lllll, ((lllll.. SiM'iillll,

.s;i\ v:ivis, S|i 111! r vaiii'ly, -i\ ilisiim-t roll. is.
Mvi'lllV lU. s|ll;H^ liv .-I v:is.. I'MIll .M, WMrliiiii:.
ri.'iiilx »'. I.m k. ii1':mImt. ;;;\i ili'iit'i', lliirtsilnlc,
\ v., lirst.

lAvi'IllV liVl> liliM.lll-. .\\']>\>- r.lnsSi.m SpCTlci'l -

I'.nil \l. \V;irl.iiii;. lirsl.

\l-i' ..f Slirllnr IMrirlics. IKlt li'ss lll.TIl )l>0
l,|.-iiii> M. 'I'. I 'iii'k. mil, lirst.

\':i>.- riiiit.iiliili;.' luriily livi' s|,r:iys, no twii

iliUi- ill sli.i.liiii; Mi- W. I'.. I Is, tirsi ; ,1. J.

|)ii\vii.'V, -I nil. (iirnuil l'i>--l('r. Ihinl.

■niri'i' viisis, lifi.v s|.i,i\~ !■• :i n:isi. -r.-iiil M.
W.'irlMTtr. til si,

|)i~|.lMV l.ir .ir.'it .\, ,\. M.i-i'Ti. 1>:ivnl S.
\illl.T, Lriiril.'li.l. lUM'ili.. \- Y-, lilsl; lli;;lil:l\\M,
i;,.., I'liiiMinlii. -:iri|.'lii'l . I.' li<'\. M:i~~,. sciiilnl,

■Irilil.. .l,'.-i.i:iti.iii I', l',.-illiii-.'i . i;r.-.v sli.iK'.
^..llU.•Is, N, ^,. lii-l. II, I. I'l-ill, IIi-i;ry 'iniil.
-inilfiii r. Cli'ii I .iVf. I. I . -■■••iii'l.

■|\v.l\<' \:i-'-, I\m1\'' vaiii-lir- l':nil M, W.ii-
Miv;; lr.-iii!> I', I .iirKriil.iirlM-: . u:i i <Ii'1i<t. Il.nls
.I.mI.',' N. v., liisl. , , ,,

\:is,. ,,|' v:iriit.\. Sl.i'IiriT IMio .1. .1. Duu-

iii-\ 'iii.'s. Kv.-iii. UMiilciM'r. I'lirt flii-stiT, N. "S , .
liisi- i;ii:iii.l ri'-liT. IMwiii .lciiliiii~. sii|n'rint<M:il
,.,il ' I , iii.\ Mass,, sc, -111111: Mrs. Muses 'layli-i .
\l.'\ •rii(.ii)'-i.ii, L'anli'iM'i. .Ml. Kisi.i, N. Y., Ihir.l.

hiM.- ...MTiiiL- twelv.. s,|ii,'ir.' feet - llij-'lilawii,
iM'.i. l'..llNll.-lin. Lialili Iiel . |eiii.\. Mass., lii st.

Va.se i.f |i:ii -iMa.^s. arr.iiiL:eil Imt elTe.-i \V ]'.
lieis. Mr i;i iiiiert. V^irileiier, lirsl.

Amateur Classes.

Ill till' ;illi;itrur .-Inssi's 1 li.T.' \viM<>
lull fniir )iri/f w iniitTs ;niii of llic-^f
Tiin-. I'.nioU, 111' Cii'.vstipiif, li. I., .'tiiii
.1. C. U'n.liiin. of (•iit'tninhil.'. M:i<-..
took all tilt' lirst pri/rs. Tlu- >.-lionl
iliiliircii 's classi's ahn l.niu;.flit fortli
onlv a t<'\v stroiiy- cxliiliit ors. Tlic
awai'N in tin' ainatciii i-|;is-scs wi'ii' a<
Idllows:

\a I I ^^ .'iv e ..|.l:i.\ s. While S|.elieer \ .■iriel,\ -

I li..-, r.ln-iU, < ile.v -I. .11.-. K. I,, lirst.

Wise ..| 1\\.:\e -|.la.\~. I'illU Speneer vaiielv -
TIm V I'.r.H.k. lii-l,

\a I I \M.Ui- -pia.v -. l.a\ ihiler Spell, er A.>..

KaiMin, i lil luinlile. Ma--. , lirsl.

\ a-i- .if l\\el\e -pKHS. I'.ii uler S]ieni'el III..-

l!r.H.\, tiisl,

\':;~.. 1.1 i\\,l\.. -pr,i,\-. I n-aiii pinU Speii.ei
I'hi.s, I'.r.H.K. lir-i,

\:,v,. ,,t I (W U . -pra.\-, <'lilll-..n Spell. . I 1 ll..s

lai.'.li. In.-I

\,i~,. . I I \\ . : \ . -pia.v-. II::. I. -e Speii. er 'lli..-,
IP.. .1,. lii-I

\ .,.-,. ..| l\\.;\.. -pl:i.\-, l;..-e spell, er 'I'll.!-
l: I>, li:s|.

Sueepslakcs prizo went to TIkis. Itrook for tlio
uimiii of till' greatest iiiiiiilKr of IV'ter lleuiler-
-1.11 \ Co, prizes.

l..iiL.'esi colleil inn, not less tliaii live nor more
lliaii tell .spra.vs lo a vase ,1, (I. Kaildin, lirst;
Waller 1 1. I'.lossoiii. Clifli.iKlale. Mass., ,scconiI.

\:i-e of Iweiilv live spra vs- 'I'lios. lirooU, lirst:
.1, r,. Kail.liii, seeoiiil; Isalicllc 11. .Miller, Ullstiiis
Islaiul, M(.., Iliinl.

■|uel\e v,ises, lueUe \ari('lies, ten spr.TVS to ii
vase ,1. {•,, llaililiii, lii.st.

.^i\ vas|.s. si\ v.irieties. Ion siunys to a vnse —
111..- r.idoU, lirsl; .1. <;, Itadiliii, sceoiid; Walter
1'. r.li.ssi.iii, Iliinl.

'I liree vases, tliree vari('ti<'s, ten sprays to a
\ase Tliiis. r.rook, lirst; Walter 11. r.lossolii, soi'-
..iiil; .T. (J. Kaililin, tliinl.

Horticultural Society's Classes.

'I'lic piizcs (ilVt'icil liy tlio Horticiii-
tuinl Society of Now York "vvoro <-oin-
I>i't('cl for li.v ]'riv;it(> ^iarijciit'is ;iii>l
ainati'iiis, 'riic awanls \\ito as fol-
lows;

Tw i-iiiy live spiays, wliilt'- Mrs. lioM. Wiii-
iliii.p, .\. I arliinist, L'.anlriicr. I,eiio\, .Mass., lirst,
vvilli Kiiif; While; .Mrs. W. I!. I eeds. Win. <;r!iy,
L;,iiileiier. Ni'W port , li. I,, seeond; (Jiraiid Kostcr,
IMuiii .leiikiiis, siiperinieinleiit, l.eiui.x, Mass..
ihii'd.

lueiil.v live -pi:i.\s. iiiiiisoii oT searlot — Mrs.
It.il.i. Wiiiilii..|.. lirsl. uitli \'einiilioii Itrilliant;
Ml- W. II. l.ie.l-, -eioiiil: .Mrs. Moses Taylor,
\li\, •llmnisoii. uaideiiei. .Mt. Kjseo, N. Y., tl'iird,

■|'\Miil.\ live -pia.\s. lose or e.arinlne — (liraiid
l..-ler, lir-t, with (leo. Ilerlierl; .Mrs. .Moses
Ta.v lor. seioiiil: I'anl .M. Warlmi.:;-. Frank ('.
Liieki'iihaelier, ;::irdeiier, llartsdale, N, Y., third,

lu.-iil.\ live spiavs. li;:ht pink .Mrs. W n.
1.1 eiN. in-st. with Klfrida IVarson; .Mrs. Kobt.
.\'iiitliri.p, si.eond: Mrs. Moses 'I'a.v' lor. third.

Iwentylive sprays, deep jiiiik- Mrs. W. 11.
I.ee.l-, lirst. with Coiisianee Oliver: .Mrs. |{ol.t.
Wiiithrop. seeond; Mrs. Moses Taylor, third.

Tweiilylive s|irays, hliie -.Mrs. W. It. Leeds.
tiisl, with riiie .laiUi't; inraiid losfer, seeond.
Mrs. K.iht. Wiiilhiop. Ihinl.

lueiity live sprays, eerlse — Haiiiel i',. Iteid, Ar
lliiii' <ioldinK, siiperlnlenileni . IivinL'loii. N, Y,,
lirst, with .lohii In>:nian: .1. U. Itarroii, .1. Llnnni'.
;;.irdiiier, l!ye, N , Y.. ^econd,

TvMiily live sprii.\ s, en am or ereani .\ello\v — ■
liiiaiid I'l.ster. lirst, with I'rimrose Ueaiity; .Mrs.
Kohl. Winthrop, seiiind; Mrs, Mosi'S Taylor, third.

Twenty live sprays, salnuiii or oran;;e--.Mrs.
It.iht Wintlifop, lirst, with Kdiia Iiiwiii; Mrs.
\\ I!. I eeds. SI lid; ('■iiaiid Koster, third.

Tw only live sprays, lavender or inanve^-Mrs.
W. IS. Leeds, lirst, with lldna Inwin; .Mrs. Kohl.
Uiiillip.p, second; (;lraiid I'osler. third.

Tweiit.N live sprays, vioPt or purple — Giraiid
1 ii-ter. lirst, with I'lirple I'rinee; .Mrs, Kol.t.
Winthrop, s,.,.,,iiil; ,1. .M. ioid<e, Tarrvtown. N, Y,.
Ihinl.

Twenty li\e s|,|-a.\s. pieolee edired — .\. .\. Ma
-..n, Iifuid S. .Miller, L'ardeiier, Tuxedo, .\. V..
lii-l. with I-.lsie Ilerheri; Mrs. .\. Crane. Slam
r..|-.l. ( ..iin.. soei.nd; .Mi-. W. I!. I.i eiN, third,

fweiity live s|iia.\s, striped i.r llaked red or m-.-

Mis. \V. r,, Leeds, lir-t, with .\liierie:i Spelie.r.
liinr-id I'l.siei, sec.nd; .Mrs. Uol.t, Winthrop,
Ihinl.

rw.iil\ li\.- s|,i,.iNs. striped <.r llake.l l.liie or
purple \lis W. II, I leil-. lir-t. with l.i.yalty;
\li- ,\1..-..- 'laWor. -.■.■. .11. 1. Ciniii.l I'.. -lei. iliird.

fweiiM liv.' -piav-. ;iiiv |.ii..|..| ..llier than
PI. ..I.e e'.l-,-d Mrs. W, 11 L.e.ls. iir-t. Willi Mrs.
iiillil.,.: |s,,ii : .Mi^. |;..l,i. Wiiiilin.p, second; .Mrs.
\I..-. s Tavh.r. third.

'J'wenty live sprays, nny rolor other tlinn above
--(Jlrand I'oster, lirsl, with Senator Spencer; Mrs.
liohl. Winlhrop, second; ,Mrs. .Moses Taylor, tlilrd.

l'.\liiliitor laUiiit; Ihe must lirst pilzes — Mrt^,
W. I!, Leeds. Iho I". IL I'ierson clip.

The (larden .MaL.':izine .\eliievement medal wns
awarded lo Mrs. W, IL Leeds for the linest viisc
of sweet peas in Section C.

Twelve spiins, white -.1, V. Itaddin, CliftoD-
d,ile, .Mass., lirst. with Kiiic White; .Mrs. J. M.
I'liller, Hnsliiis Island, Me., seeond.

Twelve sprays, li},'lit pink — ,1. (L IL'iddin, first,
with Llaiiche Kerry Spinier; \Valter l>. likissoin,
I liftondale. Mass,, seeond.

Iwelve splays, lavender — .T. O. Ratldin, first,
with lionilliy Teiiiianl ; Walter 1). lllossoiB,
second.

I vvelve sprays, salmon or rose -Mrs. .T. M.
Fuller, lirsl. with Salmon Speneer; J, 1». Itaddin.

sec. .ml.

Twe've spra.xs, crimson or scarlet — J. G, Itad-
din. lirst. with Vermilion Urilliant.

IweUe spia\s piinii..se .1. G. Ttadilin, first,
with Isoliel Malcolm.

Twelve s|ir.iys, any other color—,!, O. Raddiii,
lir-t, with .Mrs. 'Towiiseii.l; Tlios. Brook, (ire.i-
stmie. It, L, second.

Fir Ihe liest siiif-de pol of the cer.Tliium Helen
Michell .1. W. I'epper, W, Itoherlsoii, jiardener.
.lenkinlow n. I'a., lirsl; Mrs. Fn'mh Vanderliilt.
Newpert, It. I., second: II .\. Loth. St. Davis.
I'a.. third. Special aw.iid of $10.00 to lleliry
lloldiiian.

Miscellaneous Exhibits.

The .liilius Kocliis Co., of Kiitlici-
fonl, \. .1.. liiiil a liaiHlsomo liaiik of
iircliids of many varicfios, which was
oivcii ;i certificate of merit. !Siinil;ir
.awards were made to Bobbiiik & At-
kins, of Kiitherford, N. .1., lor a lin>'
collection of deljdiiiiinms; to .Icdin
Lewis Cliilds, (d' Floral Park. N, Y.,
for a dis|il;iy of lilies and Jajiaiiese
iris, and to the Kni^lit & Struck Co..
of JS'ew York, for its exhibit of ;icliini
enes and iris.

The Business Session.

.\ fair .Tttemlance <:athore<l in tlir
Museum of Natural History Saturday
aftornooii, Juno 27, for tlio business
meeting of the society. F. R. Picrson
delivered the address of welcome, tc
which .\rthiir Kirby responded, in place
of ^Vm. II. Dnckiiarn, desij,niatod for
this ofliee on the proi^'ram. I'rosident
.'^ini liad no written address to pr(>sent,
but spoke briefly e.\teiiiiiore. After the
secretary and treasurer h;id ]iresentc«i
their rei>orts, P. C L'lithbertsoii rc:ui
an iiixitation to the sficiet.v to iiold its
191.") meetiii,!: at San Francisco, in con-
nection witli the Panama Pacific F.xpo-
sitioii. This imitation was referred to
th(< executive committee for considor.'i-
tion.

A View of the Exhibition of the American Sweet Pea Society in the Museum of Natural History, New York, June 27.

I At the rlKliI stand Arihnr M. Kirby. F. li. I'ierson, P. W. I'opp, Prof, Soutbwiek and I . C. Vick. the latter of the New York Sun.)

Jlii.T 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

11

Display of Arthur T. Boddington, New York, at the Exhibition of the Arrerican Sweet Pea Society.

W licii llic tunc I'aiiic toi' the MtiiiiiiiK
tioii ;iii(l election ol' ollicers I'resiilent
Sim Lil'.-tcet'lilly ilecliiieil rcrinriii ri;it ioii
;ini| li<'ster 1 ,. Moise, of S;iii l-'r;iiiciscn,
\v;is uii;niiinoii>-ly chosen to siicci'eil liim.
The reiii;ii riiiiL; ollicers weie rei'Iecteil.
aiiil \\'illi;iMi Sim wits (elected to till the
\;ic;incv on the execiiti\e committee.

l'ri)f. .\. ('. l!e;il tlieii <^:i\i' n\i inter
estinji rejiort. on the society's triiil
^roiiriils ;it <'oriieil rni\'ersity .•md re
i-eixed hij:li <'ommen(hit ion l"rom .\. '1'.
ISoddiniitoii .-uiil l\ <l. < 'utiibertson in
tln^ discussion tlmt l'(dhi\vei|. In thi<
Maniii'f l''uld .■iini Aithui Kiiliy mIso
1(Md\ |i;irt. .■irid the ^ener;il opinion \\ii^
th.'it flie tests slnmhl lie continued. Mi.
Cut lilieitsou ie;id iiis pMfier on '"Sweet
Pen-^: I';i-t. I'resetit and Future,"
\\hi( h ;i|i|M';irs in this issue of 'I'he K'e
view, .-ind \\;is uccoidecl a lieait\' \ote
of thanks. Tin* society adjournecl Icj
attend the hanijuet to the judiies at
<l::!i> ].. \u. at the Hotel liudicott.

The Banciuet.

The liaiojuet |Mip\t'd to Ne a ino^i
enjoyalde .allaii. Alter the exiadleiici'
of the menu had lieeii |i|it to the lest.
A. 'r. r.iidd i nL;ton as-^umeij the lole ol
toa^tmastei . l\ l>. I'ieison le»|iiinded
for the I lot t iciilt llial Societ\ of New
N'ork ami |iiedicted a izreat future I'oi
the Sweet Tea SocietN, c lia I'Uc t e r i /i II ::
tliis year's <'\iiilii t ion a> the liest e\rr
--how II III thi-- iiMiiitry. <ieorL;e K'eir. nl
W. Atlec I'.iiri'ic iV ' o.. re-|iMllded I'nl
tile jiiilL;cv. and i'le-olent Sim for tin
\nii'll.-aii Sweet I'ea Socletx. I". (..

• 'ill ill"! t -nil, -pe;|i^il|- fur tlie raii.aiiia
''.•oili, i lit el iiat loiia I i!\|Mi-i I ion, cx
|'rev-.ed tiie llo|ie tiiat tlie -.ocie!\ li i i l: h t

meet ill Sail I'l ;iiic i-rii in-xl year, .Iwcil

IIIL." U)ioli tlie ;i'--.lired •-ih-i'i'^v 1 1 1' tlie
\\ Olid "- fail t llel c.

.lo-epll .\. Manda -|iol\e for the New
^'orlv I'iori^ts" Cliil, and tidd of th- sue
• •ev^ of the New port show, ol" wliich he
Was manaLier. (leorL:e Stiimpp and
K(di<'rt Kotdine responded for the rtd.ail
(hirist^. whose ijispjays did much to
waiij Tiiakiii;.'' tlie show an artistic sue
ces>, i'or the >:ardener. W. .Xti^riis
^poke and .1. \\". Evoritt for the aina

teu>.

Tile -eed-meli > ;id\ocati' Wa- Altlllll

Kirh.v . of i'etei Ih'tideison \ < o. .1. II.
i'iidv re>|ioMi|ei| for the press and ■\. 11.
I'epper fio the ladies, Mariv .\, Hun
yard, the haiilworkin;: secri-tarv of the
■^ociet\, whose work was so l.ar^e a
factor ill tile sni-ci ss ot' the incetiii!^,
.and Hairy 'I'urner. who, as inanaLicr ot'
the exhihitioii, Jiroxcci to he the ii;^lit
man in the liuht place, weie ,il<o calleil
upon to speal\.

The Attendance.

Tlie jlldLies ol' tl Nlliliition who Welc

III at t I'lida lice .-it the liatnpiet Were:
I'lot. A. I . I'.eal. chairman, I th.aca. \ .
\.: I", '', < ulliliert>oii, S.aii l''ranci<c(i:

< , II. 'I'ott \ , .\|;idi-^oli, \. ,1.. ( H'o. W.
Ken-, I 'oy le--t ow II. I'a.; ( liarles Klll:^lil.
• •akdale. L. i.; I'ercy Hick-, i)ceani..
.\. .1.; I.eoii.ard Harmii, •dii'leii 'itv.
\. \.; Altlllll I lei ri liLlton. .M.oli-^oii, \
.1.: .lohii l-:\eiitt. Cilen <',,\e. 1.. I :

Thiuiia-^ .Miirras, 'I'liNedo, .\ , ^.; h'oliert
Koidllie, \ev\ ^ oil< <'it\ ,ilid \\ . Vuliii-.

< 'liapi n\ ille. < 1)1111.

(•tilers w iio-e at teiid.-ihce at the ii.aii
i|iiet wa- noted Wi'l'e; h". I.'. I'ler-oti.
Win. Sim, A. T. i'.o.l.iiiiulioi, II. A. I'.iin
\aid, ll:iir\ rnriier, Samuel I'liiinett.
W. II. Wait,-. Altlllll M. Kiii.K. .Iidin

< aniiiiiL;. 1 •. < ■ ra \ . .\. \V:it kins. F. .1.
Ml. hell. .It.. \. C. ('amiikiii. I'inl.
I'rcu.l, I ha-. W. .\-liliicad, .1. W. I,\ lie-.
.1, A. M.aiida. <.eii|;je Stiimpp, .1. < ':n
mail, .1, II. Feppei. .1. II. Dick. A. W
I ':.ii Ik iiei add .1. \ii-tiii Shaw.

\ii leL'l-tcr \\:i- l^l'pt ot' the \i--llol-
: 1 1 the c \ 1 1 I I o t I o 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 III addition I I '
iho-i- Milled alMiVe. tlie I'nl liiW i II l; Vl-lt
.11- I'liiiii ..ill III town Were imteil: ''li;!-,

I.'ii--idi, T.i rr\ t.iw II. \. ^'.: .1. I.'iiliiiisnn.

Ii'(i-I\li, !'a.: lleiiry <i:illt. <dell <'o\e.

I.. I.: Will. liol.in-oTi, .leii k I lit ow n, I'a.:
F. Ii'. • oiipei. Well i ni^toii, \cw Zi'.al.an.j.

SECRETARY BUNYARD'S REPORT.

Il;i|"'ll "I .s..l.-l:ll',\ ll;lli-\ A, ltllll\M:i|, |il.
-. liti'ij .Ml llif .iiiihimI IIICclillL' ..I the .\lin'.l.-.l I
Swr.'i I'd S.M-i.'l.\ III \.'\v \i.ik. .hiiic L'7 I

l>ii:ht ;it this -<pot. six year-< a^io
almost to a .lay. .Inly 7. j'.mHI, th.' .\iner-
icaii Sweet I'ea Societ\ was lioin. .\ t
that time I sai.i, '"'i'lie .Sweet I'ea So
ciet\ >^hould lie a -success, mu^^t lie a

-ucces>. ' ■ I le;u.- It to \oii that .at
least we ,1 re on our w;i\, if we take tin
triiulde to look over \\tr .'xliiliit^ now
-liow n here ill this luiil.lint:. peilia|i'-
tlie linest i/eneial exhildt ot' -wiet pea^
ever shown in thi- .■oiinli\, it' not in
the wdihl. \earl\- -ixt\ exiiiliitors and
ii\ei L'.DIHI \a-e-, of -Weet peas, liesides
talile ;i rra irjemen f - an. I .itli.'i 'le.-ora
t i\ e J'eatuie-.

We h;i\e with II- Iii.l.av nciiK all oir
. Iiarti'i' memlier-. uitli perliap-' om
:^reat excejition, tin- '.^eiit le iii;i n w he
helpeil II- to (ir:;aill/e .1111 -iiciet\ wlieti
v\e nee.leil ,ill the uiiii.'il -llpport that
'•Old. I III' 111 (iiil: III to li.'a I . I ;i lliidr 1 1.
' he late 1 'inf. W' , i . I i a i 'j , v\ Im w a^

iii'l I a ueiif l.'iiia M .iii.! a -.diidai ane

who III Ll.'i n I /.'ij our trial L;roiiii.|s .-it < 'oi
n.'ll riii\ei-il\. wiioh tii.(:i\ ate iiiole.
1 he efli.'i.hl :;ii ida II. .■ ..f I 'i i.l \ (
I'.e.ii,

I'hc I III l.iw I n ^ I Ol Ijii I II- li,i \ . Iieei.
i--ile.| lip til .|at.- : .\i.. :; l!i. • • Winter
Flow I'll 11^ .<\\ ci't I '.'a- : ' ■ \ . I. .'.'Ji I. ' • ( 'ill
'lire III' th,. .*Su,.,-i I'ea. ' an. I Xn. .'ll'j
' ■ ' la--lll.at II. II 1.1 I .;it dell \ ai let le- o|
' h.. Sw ii'i I 'i.a. ■ ■ .-ill ..I w liirli li:i\ e livei
-I'll! Ill I he liiiit i<- 11 1 1 11 . :i I hi . — ;i lid I .
.iiir iiiendier-^ in l'.i.i.I -t a ;;■( i iij : tnda
H..'\ :i ir -I ,a lel.-i . .1 w ... k -.

Importance oi Sweot Pea.

^..ii.i- li,i \ . -a 1. 1 ■ ■ \\ li \ !- ; III- A iii.-i

■ ;i II >-\\ .'1 t 1 'i:i S, I \ ; ■ ' 'I'll I - I- ,, II

I'i'jiiiiii- aiM ...it i\:,. I I >. -.11, I vi aiiiiiiai
111 the .-111 lliiw .-. ma I !^.I the ^w .■.■!
p. 'a -I :i lid- t li • r.| .i - :i n :i 1 1 :. i i.u ii,| lluw ,■•
ami ha- lieeii .a iii..ii.'\ ma k"! fm I h.
jr.n\iT, . .nil 111 i--'iiii i|iei, haul ,-iiid i-ela:
doii-t .ili\.'. \ nil .•.aiiiiiil jaiii-av ti'.-il
t 1- niir .it the ii;i -t . i..|iin.- I'at <i .-I ii.'
pnpllla : linW .1 - .i| tii<l;i\ , i'h.' -ee.l--

man. In... will t,dl \ mi h,' -ells iimi .
-We.'l pea -I'd t.i.|;i\, m ImlK aiel li
^ alii.', I h.a n .aii\ ot her llnw er s|.,.,|
Therefoie. the sweet |ie;L Is of import
aiice to IIS all. Then win not a sen i.-t^
to ad\ance tliis lieaiitifnl .ami e\ei
increasiiii^lv |io[in|;ir Mower.'

Ill the 1-i-t ten \eais there ha\(' lieei

;^reat strides am! ad\aii.einent made
in the sweet poa. From tlio jirandiflora
typo has ovolved the Spencer type, the
winter (lowerini; ..^ r.andillor.'iv ami now

12

The Florists' Review

iVLX '2, liil4.

■' "' <■ "■

the wiater-flowering Spencers. TUe
American Sweet Pea Society has helped
to advertise the sweet pea for us all
and has helped to put it on the horti-
cultural map.

1 regret that the American Sweet

Pea Society has not received from some

quarters the support it deserved, but

, then, this is simply the history of all

societies.

I want to thank the horticultural,
press at this time, however, for its un-
qualified support, and the gentlemen
who are not only members but who
have given their time and financial sup-
pi&rt far b«^aad..Utei£ obligations to the
society.

We have today, all told, about 200
-members in good standing and fourteen
life members. Our financial condition
is healthy; no big surplus, but money
enough to take care of all obligations.
At)art from the exhibition, we do not
owie a penny, and this is so far financed
that we shall more than come out even,
through guarantees, donations and
prizes generously ofifered by the trade
and others. We have no "paid officers.

During the last six years we have
held nine exhibitions; six summer and
three winter; two in New York, under
the auspices of the Horticultural So-
ciety of New York; two in Boston,
under the auspices of the Massachusetts
Horticultural Society; one in Philadel-
phia, under the auspices of the Penn-
sylvania Horticultural Society, and
three winter exhibitions in cooperation
with the S. A. F. national and other
flower shows, awarding during that
time nearly $10,000 in cash, cups,
medals and other prizes in kind.

Affiliation.

T hear some one say, ' ' How about
affiliation?" which reminds me of a
letter I received today from a member
who resigned, saying he could not af-
ford to be continually paying dues to
so many societies. I wrote him that I
was feelina; the same way and sug-
guested a blanket due covering all so-
eities. If the S. A. F. should say to us

as a mother society, ' ' Come and sit
on our knee and tell us aU your
troubles and let us see if we cannot
help you and your good work along,"
I think we would at least meet her half
way. 'Tis trile we have not received
any help directly, though her members
are always willing to support us finan-
cially and morally. I am grateful for
all this support, and also especially to
the Horticultural Society of New York,
the Massachusetts HorMeultural Society
and the Pennsylvania Horticultural So-
ciety, which have been more than gen-
erous and courteous in the past. The
future^ too, i& bjci^ghter ta da^ than ever
for our youthful and useful society, and
in conclusion I might add the prophetic
simile of the Rev. W. T. Hutehins:

"The sweet pea has a keel that was
meant to seek all shores; it has wings
that were meant to fly across all con-
tinents; it has a standard which is
friendly to all nations; it has a fra-
grance like the universal Gospel; yea, a
sweet prophecy Of welcome everywhere
that has been abundantly fulfilled."

cuth3:bbtson on sweet feas.

r Extracts from a paper by Frank G. Cutbbert-
son, of San Francisco, Cal., read at the alxtli
HBDual convention of the American Sweet Pea
Society. In New York, June 27, 1914.]

The first line along which we should
consider our subject is naturally the
raising of varieties.

The historical records of the sweet
pea were first noticed by Cupani, a
monk in Sicily, ifi the year 1699 and a
few seeds were sent to England.

It was not long before variations took
place and about the year 1793 we find
that black, purple, scarlet and ^hite
varieties were offered for sale. Seven
years later a black-purple was offered
and thirty-seven years later a striped-
flowered variety could be had. In 1860
the first edged variety appeared. Ten
years later Henry Eckford, whose name
will be associated with sweet peas as
long as sweet peas are grown, began
his great life work. Varieties now came
much faster, but at first the stocks were

Wr-t «* 1^

»

1

,cf^v

■r'x

•

A *»_ '^< *

«• ^_

•-^>^*'4;

r * *

The Best Twenty-five Varletiet, from Wm. Gray, Newport, R. I.

(From left to right aboye the Peas: Arthur Kirby, F. O. Cnthbertson, Wm. Tricker, C. H. Totty.)

bgcQy Wij^ed. While igBoraaJ; of the
laws of Mendelism, £c](£<krd by eareful
selection was afterward able to put his
novelties on the market fixed. The va-
rieties of the past and their coloring
miist have been considered wonderful
and to read over some of the descrip-
tions giveii is now amusing when we
think of present-day flowers.

About twenty-six years ago sweet
peas were first grown for seed in G*li-
fornia and there were then only a dozen
varieties. . Blanche Ferry was the first
novelty ever ofifered in America and it
created quite a sensation. I understand
this variety wa«. found by ^Pcof^war
Tracy growing in a country garden.
There were many novelties so ai8<?ov-
ered and I fear that many varieties that
were claimed to be crosses were o»ly
had by crossing the field to find them.

The graudiflora, as years went by,
was improved mueh in form a«d siae.
From the hooded type an advance was
made to the open type and greater sub-
stance was bred for.

Arriyal of tlie ^iratioera.

The coming of the Sp^AOAfs in 1901
is well known to everyone. How this
flower captivated all growers and
brought about present conditions in the
sweet pea world is well known. We
have to be thankful, however, that the
original Spencer sweet pea was such a
beauty, as had the Spencer form first
appeared as some of our varieties to-
day, the names of which I leave to you,
I fear it would have passed unnoticed.

Following Countess Spencer, novelties
were showered on the market in pro-
fusion, but mostly in a wretched state
of unfixedness. Seedsmen were too anx-
ious to sell their productions, but grad-
ually things have settled down and
today the- conditions are much im-
proved.

Besides the coming of Spencers, there
were other variations of value. Of
these the early flowering type was per-
haps the most important, owing to its
place with florists. Then the Cupid va-.
rieties and bush varieties were intro-
duced by the American growers, but
these never gained a wide popularity.

The present day finds us with a list
of sweet pea names some 2,000 in
number.

A Selection of Qems.

From the list we can pick out such
gems as King Edward Spencer, Elfrida
Pearson, Countess Spencer, George Her-
bert, Mrs. Cuthbertson, Melba, Ber-
trand Deal, Illuminator, Margaret At-
lee, Morse's Monday Morning, Marga-
ret Madison II, Miriam Beaver II, Doris
IJaher, Helen Lewis, Hercules, King
White, Kosabelle, Mrs. C. W. Bread-
more, America Spencer, Jessie Cuthbert-
son Spencer, E. Y\ Felton, Asta Ohn,
Dainty Spencer, Thomw Stevenson, Nu-
bian, Vermilion Brilliant, etc. What
wonderful coloring has been produced
and what remarkable size! Fifteen
years ago, had we seen a plant of Prima
Donna or Katherine Tracy, bearing four
blossoins on one stem, with even a sug-
gestion of the size of, say, Elfrida
Pearson, even poorly grown, we should
have looked for the immediate death
of the plant.

Truly the work of hybridizers has
been wonderful, and whoever they may
have been, lovers of flowers will pay
tribute. The extensive list of Spencers
in most wonderful shades of color bears
ample testimony to their work. Some

JtiJr 2, 1014.

^Tlie Fiotists' Review

u

-■'—•'' ""

people, prificipally in America, should
be reminded that "even Burbank in all
his glory has not arrayed one of these. ' '
I often wonder whether Cupani, the
^onk, ever had a vision of the future
of the insignificant little flower be first
sent to England over 200 years ago.

A Look Into the Future.

What has the future in store for those
endeavoring after new varieties! To
my mind it will bring forth things which
have never been dreamt of. Already
we have had a glimpse of what is com-
ing by the new true double flowers.
These are quite different from the du-
plex type. I notice that Dobbie & Co.,
the Scotch specialists, have already ex-
hibited one of these which caused much
comment. I have these in various
shades and colorings, coming along in
the ijforkshop of 0. C. Morse & Co, They
are most wonderful flowers and will
rival the most expensive orchid, per-
haps not only in beauty but in price,
as the seeding quaKties are extremely
light.

Then in the early flowering section
I look for good fixed Spencer flowers in
colors suitable for florists and with the
desirable qualities of the early flower-
ing varieties of the past. There is yet
much room for improvement in this
section and an idea of what is to come
can be had from the Australian variety,
Yartrawa Spencer.

In Cupids I look for an improvement
in the form of Spencers having the
Cupid growth and the long stems, the
large flowers and the colorings of the
Spfeneer varieties.

One improvement which all seed
growers will welcome will be the heavy
seeding qualities of the grandiflora
added to the laCtlrticttOTJS Of the SpeYieer
varieties.

On reviewing the present colors of
sWeet peas, we fi*d room for additions
sH<A as the muoir -sought after yellow,
a hettef blue in clear and dark shades,
a better seaiiet and new combinations
in bieol<Sf9.

Improvtfmeiits in Culture.

Perhaps one of the most remarkable
changes in sweet pea matters has been
in the cuftural methods. In years past
the atnateor dug his garden in the
usual way, which was often poor enough,
and then nmde a little drill with his hoe
in which the pews were sown as thickly
as possible. There were many ways
resorted to in training them' or support-
ing them.

Only a few k«en growers ever thought
of manuring or feeding the plants, and
tMe result was a fine, thick hedge of
inedium height. A great contrast to
tniat is the culture of the keen growers
ti»day. Growers have learned that
tiabk planting was unnecessary; possi-
b^ they were helped to realize that by
tlgp price of seed. Then disbudding has
been resorted to and the system of
growing on single stems, thereby pro-
ducing enormous flowers. It is nothing
unusual to find growers spading the
^Tound two or three feet deep, incorpo-
rating manures with great care and
knowledge. The plants are fed with
manures during the flowering period and
many are shaded from the sun 's rays to
preserve the color. The-sWeet pea plant
is watched with anxious eyes from its
first appearance above ground until the
final blossom is cut.

Troubles to Be Overcome.

The world of science has found much

. IBwit Piha Manlrl rW<MtVw-^Sateet RMa^Jay-JftiT frhllng^
fBfcrry Ttirnet, lftt>ig«rolt ftfe Show. "On the Side" and tn th« Oiaas.)

of ititerest in 4h« -sweet pea. Mendel
used it as a sutTject when trying out
his theory which has done so mnch for
hybridiswrs of sweet peas. The results
he obtained and which Imve bee* ob-
tained since his time have done much
toward the continued popularity of the
sweet pea. In the years following the
introduction of Spencer sweet peas, un-
fixed stocks threatened to disgust the
grower, but science and Mendelism
showed raisers the error of their wa^s,
and unfixed novelties are now almost a
thing of the past. With the increased
cultivation of sweet peas, came some
sweet pea troubles, and while the more
serious have yet to be conquered, we
find extensive investigations being car-
ried out in England and in America.
We look for scientists to give us a
cure and preventive for the streak dis-
ease and for the aphis or green fly,
which is doing so much destruction to
sweet pea crops in California.

We urge all interested in these mat-
ters to use their abilities to give us
remedies for these two serious troubles.
Nothing will be more w^elcome in the
near future than the news that our sci-
entific men have mastered these two
gigantic difficulties.

The Sweet Pea and the Seedsman.

The sweet pea has also been a most
important item with seedsmen the
world over. In the past comparatively
little attention was given to it and
sweet peas were found catalogued in a
more or less ordinary way. Henry Eck-
ford's was the first large house to boom
the sweet pea. With the advent of the

Spencer varieties, great possibiHtiesi
were presented, but only in England
were they fully realized. Many seed
houses came into being purely on the
strength of the sweet pea, aUt! Most of
these have been successful. In America
the houses of W. Atlee Burpee & Co.
and C. C. Morse & Co. were the first to
boom the sweet pea, and to these houses
must belong the credit of starting the
sweet pea boom in America.

At the present day we find more
notice being taken by seedsmen of the
sweet pea, and in many catalogues the
space devoted to sweet peas has been
doubled and trebled and the illustra-
tions much improved. In this respect
the English catalogues Are as yet much
better than American catalogues and
the future ought to be brighter for
American seedsmen if they will boost
the sweet pea as our English friends
have done. The American seedsmen
can do much to popularize the sweet
pea. It calls for a little extra work
on the catalogue and a little more at-
tention to varieties listed. The public
have to be educated and they can
largely be educated through the seeds-
men's catalogues and advertisements.
They have to be educated up to Spencer
sweet peas. They have to learn that
twenty-five seeds of a true Spencer va-
riety are much better and more valua-
ble than fifty seeds half of which are
grandifloras.

Popularizing the Sweet Pea.

If the seedsman will prove to them,
by giving them truR Spencers, the su-
periority of Spencers over grandifloras,

14

The Florists' Review

JULT t, Itl4,

it'vriU uot take lon]^ for the sweet pea
to hold the place in American gardens
which it holds in England. I do not
think I am far wrong in saying that
only a small percentage of American
seedsmen know a Spencer from a grand-
ifiora and'^^Qply a few have interested
themselves sufficiently to be able to rec-
ognize varieties. Such a condition of
things will never popularize the sweet
pea in America, and the sooner Ameri-
can seedsmen make a start to learn the
beauties -rtid possibilities of Spencer
sweet peas, the better it will be xcr
their sales and for the public at large.
Flower shows should receive every
encouragement from the seed tra^e,
especially classes devoted to «weet pefas- .
Prizes should be offered and aubscrip-
tions donated. New societies and horti-
cultural clubs should be a&si^ted when-
ever they spring up. It is impossible
to overestimate what has been accom-
plished for the seed trade by the nu-
merous flower shows in England where
sweet peas have been shown. The fu-
ture has much in store for American
seedsmen if they will do their part to
popularize the sweet pea.

The California Growers.

I suppose the matter of growinj,'
sweet peas for seed is almost solely left

Trials have proved it; yet" W6 fead
articles in various trade and amateur
pap«rs from the pens of men who ou^ht
to know better, throwing mud at Cali^
fornia sweet peas because they aoaay
have seen some poor stocks from grow-
ers not as careful as they might be.

Prominent seedsmen have also stooped
at meetings to air their limited knowl-
edge of California stocks. It takes a
little more money to buy a good stock
than it does a poor one, for reasons ob-
vious to all who know sweet peas. I
am prepared to acknowledge to anyone
the great step forward taken- by some
of the Californisk growers of -Spencer
sweet peas. ■ •^;'''- ;'-'fvh^''ir;'!^';f-c;''y.J'-^. •■

. ' ,. -Wcnrk of^ Swe^t Pea 9o(%tle«. V^ •

,. iSnglish growers do not, gro^- twelve
per cent of the acreage grown in Cali-
fornia, so that all must realize the part
California sweet peas play in the >gar-
dens of the world. The futur^ joints to
great things for the seed grower in
California who is careful with his
stocks, and it is for the seedsmen and
amateurs of America to supply the sup-
port. The development of sweet pea
societies has in the past been remark-
able.

I believe it is some fourteen years

ranged for, which would stimulate th*
interest of all growers.

A Practical Conclusion.

Summing up, I cannot but see a great
future for the sweet .pea in America,
for the grower for pleasure, the florist,
the seedsman and the seed grower. We
shall have to infuse a little sweet pea
sentiment into our business in whatever
line we handle. We shall have to pull
together, allowing a little more of the
spirit of f riendsMp to mingle ^with our
competition, if we want to bring abont
such a result as I want to see and
which we do see in England.

[Here Mr. Cuthbertson gives a real-
istic description of the painstaking zeal
of the numerous English amateur sweet
pea growers, in preparing their soil, se-
lecting varieties, planting and tending,
preparing their blooms for exhibition
and finally waiting, "with thumping
hearts," while the judges are arriving
at their decisions. Then Mr. Cuthbert-
son concludes with this practical re-
flection:]

That is a fair picture of what sweet
peas are to the amateur grOwer in Eng-
land today. N«ver before has any
flower so captivated men and women
or had such an effect on human char-

r '

i'*

m ■

^ ^

1 "^ ^^o^r- W#*"1^^

Display of W. Atlee Burpee & G>.. Philadelphia, at the New York Show of the American Sweet Pea Society.

to (Jalifornia growers. As long as
grandifloras were solely used, nothing
but praise was heard for California
sweet peas.

During the first few years of Spencer
sweet peas, California growers were at
a loss, as well as English growers, as
to how to keep stocks pure. When the
first lot of Countess Spencer was sent
to California to be grown, it was un-
doubtedly in an unfixed condition, and
naturally the product returned to Eu-
rope was unfixed. Immediately Califor-
nia Spencers were given a V)lack eye,
which was altogether unfair. The
blam^ undoubtedly should have rested
on the stock sent out to be grown. Cal-
ifornia has since provided an excuse for
several English stocks which were not
up to standard, which Of course should
not be tolerated. True, the English
growers were first to get onto the way
of fixing stocks and we give them
credit. They left the California grower
to find out for himself the way to do
it, which in the seed business was only
natural. At the present day there are
seed growers in California who have
developed true stocks of Spencers. It
has cost money to straighten out stocks
and has taken time, but there are stocks
of Spencer sweet peas to be had from
California which will comoare with the
besl ill England.

since the first sweet pea exhibition in
England. Today there are about 125
societies afliliated with the national so-
ciety, all having large sweet pea exhi-
bitions. What the British National
Sweet Pea Society has done for the
sweet pea would be hard to determine.
The effect has been far-reaching, and
under its guidance the sweet pea has
reached a stage of popularity not yet
attained by any other flower.

The American Sweet Pea Society is
today holding its sixth annual exhibi-
tion and I understand the interest has
urown stea<lily since the society has
been organized.

In the future we look for the society
to be much enlarged and to take on
larger responsibilities. We want to see
more affiliated societies. We want to
know as much about the American Na-
tional Sweet Pea Society in San Fran-
cisco as you do in New York or Phila-
delphia. We hope that soon the society
will assume the responsibility of carry-
ing out trials of its own and that Amer-
ican seedsmen will rally to the support
of the society in this matter. There
ought to be several affiliated societies
in every state in America where sweet
peas are grown and we look to the
seedsmen in the states to start things
going. 1 think a number of state ex-
hibitions of sweet peas could be ar-

acter. The start was given this hobby
by the introduction of the new waved
type of sweet pea in 1902. In the pur-
suance of our business, can we have a
better ideal in view than that? I hope
the time will soon come when the ef-
forts of all interested in sweet peas
will be rewarded with such a result.

THE TWO HimDBED CLUB.

That amiable gentleman, F, T. D.
Pochelon, of Detroit, enjoyed a little
celebration the other day. Mr. Poche-
lon, whose mother called hioi Albert,
but who gained ^is treble initials be-
cause of the enthusiasm he puts into
his work as secretaty of the Florists'
Telegraph Delivery, had promi.^od him-
self a day off when the F. T. D. achieved
its two hundredth member. The goal
was reached last w^eek. But, perhaps,
instead of goal it should be called a
stepping stone or resting point, for long
ago Mr. Pochelon adopted the slogan,
"Five hundred members in 1915!"
Will he get them? He should, for the
F. T. D. certainly is stimulating the
sale of flowers. The more members it
has to tell the public about the possi-
bilities of the distant quick delivery of
flowers the more such business the pub-
lie will entrust to the florists.

^iji .7^.^,:jjr i-yr,: ^(f^f" ,"'.,^ n.'

JOLT S, 1914.

The Florists' RevieBv

1$

■ ■■■a^fctoJB ■TlgW

OHIO FLORISTS LOSE FIGHT

AGAINST TAX

Ohio Court of Appeals afflritis decisibn of lower court declarins:
all Florists' and Nursery stock taxable as {fersonal property

.>.

LORISTS and nurserymen of
the state of Ohio received a
heavy blow June 25, when
the Court of Appeals, in
session at Springfield, up-

held the decision of Judge

Jones, of the Court of Common Pleas,
Clark county, Ohio, declaring green-
house crops taxable as personal prop-
erty. The importance of the finding in
this case was understood by Judges
Kinder, Donnelly and Crow, who occu-
pied the bench, and although the hear-
ing of the case took place May 25, it
was a month from that date before the
decision was given.

This decree marks the end of a de-
termined fight of several years by the
members of the trade in the state of
Ohio, led by the Springfield Florists'
Club. It was in 1907 that
the board of review of that
city first listed the green-
house stock of the growers
of Springfield as taxable
personal property. The ob-
jections of the florists were
of no avail and a test case
was undertaken. The coun-
ty treasurer, Balph B. Mil-
ler, sued the George H.
Mellen Co! for $272.18, as-
sessed the firm as personal
ijroperty taxes on the com-
pany's stock in pots and
benches, listed at $5,180
for 1907 and $5,000 for 1908.

file a petition in error and sent out a
call for cooperation on the part of the
trade throughout the state in raising
funds to carry the case to a higher
court. Financial support was quickly
forthcoming and a defense fund of over
$800 was raised. At Springfield $250
was contributed by the trade; from
Cleveland came $210 and from Cincin-
nati $115 more. Donations were re-
ceived from all parts of the state, and
florists, nurserymen and vegetable
growers — all the greenhouse men of the
st^e — rallied to the support of the
Springfield florists.

The outcome of the appeal was
awaited with interest by members of
the trade, not only in Ohio, but all over
the country, for on the decision hinged
the question whether or not, in the

«<

THE DECISION.

Plants * * * growinsf in soil * * * * in

First Cas^ Tried.

The case was argued be-
fore Judge Jones, in the-
Court of Common Pleas, of.
Clark county, Ohio, and re-
ported fully in The Review
for November 27, 1913,
where the judge's decision was given
in full. No light on the subject could
be found in statute books, legal digests
or commentaries, for this was the first
case of its kind brought to trial.

The defense, representing the entire
trade of the state, urged at that time
that in Ohio growing crops were not
subject to taxation. The question was
only one of the proper interpretation
of the statutes of the state. Judge
Jones found that the laws made no
such express exemption and that an
implied exemption was founded only
on a mistaken interpretation of the
words of code. He therefore upheld
the county treasurer and decided ad-
versely to the trade interests.

Trade Unites Against Tax.

Upon the return of this decision, the
florists and nurserymen supporting the
defendant instructed the attorneys to

Sfreenhouses, eitlier in benches or in pots,
* * * which, * * * * according^ as the same
mature, are removed from said soil for sale,
are not contained in real estate, but consti-
tute personal property * * * * and are tax-
able as such."

at the time when the law was enacted.
The judges, however, failed to take
this view of the matter and returned a
decision adverse to the trade, uphold-
ing the lower court, although not mak-
ing the statement so. broad as to
include both greenhouse-grown and
outdoor crops, as Judge Jones had done.
The decision of the Court of Appeals
in full is as follows:

The Decision.

"Growing plants and growing floral
stock which, on the date prescribed by
Section 5372, General Code, were at-
tached to, inhered and were growing in
earthen soil, in greenhouses, either in
benches or in pots or other receptacles
therein, "filled with earthen soil, de-
signed and used- exclusively for raising
and growing therein plants
and other floral stock, and
which, on such date, and
for varying periods there-
afterj accordingly as the
same matured, were re-
moved from said soil, for
transplanting or for sale
and delivery, are not, with-
in the intent of Section
5560, General Code, crops
growing on real property,
nor are they things con-
tained in real property or
land, within the meaning
of Section 5322, General
Code, but constitute per-
sonal property within the
purview of Sections 5325,
5372, 5375 and 5376 and re-
lated sections, General
Code, and are taxable as
such. ' '

An Ohio Florist's View.

course of time, several hundred dollars
should be yearly added to the tax bills
of every large grower.

The Appeal.

Before an audience of florists, nurs-
erymen and gardeners of Springfield
and other parts of Ohio, Attorneys J. E.
Bowman and Paul C. Martin ably pre-
sented the case of the trade before the
Court of Appeals, at Springfield, May
25. Broadly stated, the argument was
that growing crops have once been
taxed in the valuation of the land and
that it would be clearly an instaiice of
double taxation to assess growing crops
of any kind as such. The grower, it
was contended, does not claim exemp-
tion for his particular class of stock,
but that the stock has already been con-
sidered in the tax value per acre put
upon the land, according to what was
clearly the intent of the legislature

The florists of the state believe 'now
that they must accept the decision as
it stands. It is not, however, so broad
as that of Judge Jones. In commenting
on it, Koy McGregor, chairman of the
tax committee of the Springfield Flo-
rists' Club and one of the strongest
fighters against the tax, called atten-
tion to the fact that "it affirms the de-
cision of the lower court only in so far
as it applies to plants in greenhouses
being prepared for sale. Inasmuch as
the court considered and the arguments
covered all kinds of stock, in frames
and planted outside, nursery stock and
vegetables under glass, you will note it
is not the broad decision of the lower
court. True, it will take in almost all
of the stock of most growers, but we
do not think that boards will be in-
clined to make the decision more bur-
densome than would result through a
monthly average tax, which we would

w

The Pldriste'

Jolt 2. I»i4.

have asked the legislature for, whether
we won nr fort, becatree the Ohio tax
commrssion had already recommended
that nursery stock be taxed."

AlAE&ICAN CASKATIOIT SOCIETY.
Herman C, G. Schwarz, Central Park,

N. Y., reeisters Siren, a seedling cross
with Encnantress; color, brilliant flesh
pink; size, three and one-half to four
inches; ideal, upright grower and easy
rooter; dark green foliage and no sur-
plus grass; produces flowers freely on
long, strong stems.

A. F. J. Baur, Sec 'y.

PLANTINO IN THE HOUSE.

Planning the Work in Advance.

With the passing of the commence-
ment and June wedding season, the
demand for carnations begins to slack-
en, and there is little pleasure or profit
in prolonging the cut of inferior car-
nation blooms. In our latitude we are
able to keep up the quality until well
into June, but after the middle of the
month the intense heat gets away with
them and the size of the blooms can be
seen to diminish from day to day. Ex-
cept for the continued failure of the
aster crop throughout this section year
after year, we would pull out the en-
tire lot of carnations soon after Me-
morial day. The scarcity of lowers,
hotvever, makes such a course impossi-
ble and makes it necessary for us to
do a little extra planning in the plac-
ing of the varieties on the ' benches.
We find it expedient to select a certain
portion of the place to be run later
into the summer than the rest of the
place, and naturally we seiect that por-
tion which is the coolest.
^ Every grdwer encounters this prepo-
sition each season to a greater or less
degree and now is the tiftie to do yotir
planning. Before we set a single plant,
we draw a sketch of the houses, show-
ing each "bed and the number of plants
it wUi bold. On each bed in the sketch
is marked the variety or varieties to
be planted on it. In this way we avoid
the co^lfttsioii and mistakes that are
sure to creep in if you plan your plant-
ing as you plant. I mention this so
early because, if you do your planning
nowj it will give you time to place your
order for any plants you may need to
make up the number of each variety
you wish to bench, and to get them
shipped to you at the time you are
benching your plants, which you will
find to be a great advantage.

Cleaning and Fumigating.

I presume that you have procured
an ample supply of well prepared soil
for filling the benches. If you have
been negligent in this, you are starting
under a big handicap, as high-grade
stock can be grown only under favor-
able circumstances and good soil is the
foundation on which good growing must
be built. After you have taken the old
soil out of the beds and made what re-
pairs are necessary to run them through
the next season, it is well to thoroughly
fumigate the houses to kill all insects
and vermin that have accumulated and
bred during the season. The intensity

of the fumigatio6 will necessarily de-
pend on whether you can empty the
hbuses entirely of stock. Where de-
tached houses are used, this can fre-
quently be done, but if the place is
built in ranges of houses, as many are
built now, there is sure to be growing
stock somewhere, which will be dam-
aged if the fumigating is too severe.
Hydrocyanic acid gas will destroy about
as much insect life as anything I know
of now, and with perhaps less danger to
any growing stock that may be exposed
to it.

After the beds have been filled and
leveled, clean the walks and the spaces
under the benches, if raised benches are
used, removing anything in the way of
old soil or litter that may have accu-

mulated. A good sprinkling of hydrated
lime will help to purify the place and
make it more wholesome for the plfthts.
Close attention to this will greatly less-
en the danger frotn leaf-spot and kin-
dred diseases which start from a foul
atmosphere while you are doing a great
deal of syringing during the time you
are reestablishing the plants on the
benches.

Filling the Beds.

" '^^ .

In filling the beds, be sure yOu pul-
verize the soil well. Lumpy soil is bad
both for the plants and for the temper
of the men who set the plants. Fill the
beds even with the sides and see that
they are well filled along the edges, lev-
eling the soil- evenly all over the bed, so
that, in watering, the water will not col-
lect in pools and leave part of the soil
dry While other parts may he getting
too wet. We place a layer of long
stable manure on the beds before put-
ting in the soil. We find this aids the
drainage and helps to feed the plants
later on, when the roots have worked
through the soil.

If possible, arrange to refill at least a
whole house at one time, so that the
whole house may be planted at one time.
The atmospheric conditions necessary
while the plants are getting reestab-
lished are good for them only during
that period, and it is taking chances
with established plants to subject them
to those conditions; hence the advan-
tage in refilling a whole house at a
time. A. F. J. Baur.

GASDEN SOIL FOB BENCHES.

Please let me kirow whether chrys-
anthemums will grow satisfactorily in
soil taketi from a gttrdeh, if the soil
has been well fed but inclines to be
heavy a^d, if left standing in piles,
becomes a little green on the surface.
I expect to plant within tbe next ten
days, using cow manure. First I put in
a layer of soil, then a layer of mantire
and then another of soil. Will the use
of sheep manure, after the plants are
put in, produce good results, or would
you suggest something else?

A. B. L.

thoroughly established and growing^
vigorously; then feeding will do them
some good. I have found liquid manure
made from sheep in 'inure to be much
better than the same manore used as a
top-dressing. Chas. H. Totty.

Chrysanthemums are not so particu-
lar as to soil conditions as are some
other plants, and soil taken from the
garden as suggested will grow fairly
good mums. Since the soil is inclined
to be heavy, it should, of course, be
more carefully watered than soil in-
clined to be light. I notice that A. B.
L. says he puts in one layer of soil and
then a layer of manure on top of that,
in the benches. I believe in incorpo-
rating the soil and manure thoroughly
together before placing any of it in the
benches.

Sheep manure is valuable for mums,
but should not be used until the plants
are growing well and are thoroughly
established. Too much feed before the
plants are well rooted, as has so often
been stated, is like feeding beefsteak
to a baby. First get your plants rooted,

MO^H BALLS FOB PESTS.

A few weeks ago the following ques-
tion was submitted to The Beview:
"Do you know whether moth balls will
be safe to use around the roots of
chrysanthemum plants to get rid of
white ants?" In my reply to the in-
quiry, in The Review of June 18, I
stated that I knew of no reason why
moth balls would be injurious, but
neither did I know that they would be
helpful, since I had never put them to
the test as a remedy.. <• However, since
my reply was published, I have re-
ceived a letter on the subject from one
of The Review's readers. A. H. Pike,
proprietor of the Bryn Mawr Flower
Shop, Bryn Mawr, Pa: He says:

"Having seen the article on moth
balls in The Review, I beg to say that
I have found them useful in keeping
away slugs and small snails from chry-
santhemums and all kinds of seedlings.
Where I first used them was at W. K.
Harris' place, in Philadelphia. An-
other man used them scattered over the
fern seedlings and he said they were
the greatest thing out to keep pests
away." Chas. H. Totty.

L^7

JVLY 2, 1014.

Tile Fl€«»^^ Revirw

17

An address to Seedsmen that contains, also, many money-makinsr
points for all who deal in Plants or Cut Flowers

N no preceding era in the
history of industrialism in
this country has the subject
of good advertising been
more thoroughly studied
and keenly analyzed than
today. If, through neglect or inability
to sense properly the trend of the
times in a business way, a man is not
alert to perceive the essentials of good
advertising he is a sluggard in the race
and his reaching the goal of marked
success is a doubtful possibility.

Advertising is indispensable to the
development and maintenance of a
large enterprise.

Who can measure the potency and
scope of well prepared advertising?
For the seedsman who gains a true per-
spective and assiduously addresses
huHself to the task of f9llowiiig well
defined principles and rules pertaining
to successful advertising, there are no
bounds.

The strong arm of the sales depart-
ment is undoubtedly the annual illus-
trated catalogue, but the question of
advertising that is auxiliary to the
seed annual is a most vital one.

Admitting that advertising supple-
mentary to the catalogue is a neces-
sity, let us recount some of the reasons
why.

(a) There la what may be termed "the nncata-
logued class," possible purchasers to whom cata-
logues have not been sent. These aje a plentiful
annual crop, and many are go^d Mtyers. Their
names, once secured, can then be added to the
mailing list.

(b) Catalogues are usually mailed at the be-
ginning of each year and sometimes become mis-
placed in the home of the recipient. An adver-
tisement may land the order.

(c) Almost every s«>nK<in there are contingencies
which arise In the trade between the date of
issuing catalogues in January and the close of
the season in May. These contingencies can Ix?
met by Journal advertising with telling results.

(d) To those who have already received a cata-
logue, advertising affords opportunity for making
special appeals, thereby creating a demand where
the catalogue fails.

(e) Advertising constitutesr the strongest con-
necting linlc between the prospective buyer and
the catalogue.

(f) Sometimes departments of agriculture, the.
government experimental stations, farm Journals
and farmers' institutes are Instrumental In creat-
ing a widespread demand for some variety for
Held or garden after catalogues are Issued. The
sales department secures this tiuco by advertis-
ing.

A prerequisite of every advertising
department is a knowled^ of the field
of operation and the best mediums for
producing results. This knowledge
must be analytical, thorough and ex-
haustive. The very nature of the busi-
ness determines its main field of activ-
ity. Of the various publications sub-
scribed for by agriculturists undoubt-
edly the farm journal is the most po-
tent agency for see<l advertising. It
specializes. There is reciprocity, or
something kindred to it, between farm
journalism and the seed industry.

A suiQmiiry of an address by A. E. ftlcK^IKlc,
of Brandon. Man., before the American Seed
Trade Association at Washington, D. C, June
24, 1814.

Selection of Mediums.

Advertising never cost more than it
does today and it will never cost less.
Therefore, the selection of mediums is
of vital importance. When buying a
stock of Golden Self-Blanching celery

ADVEBTISINa:
What it is and does.

(1) It is the silent, impersonal
spokesman of the house it
represents.

(2) It is indicative of the firm's
knowledge of its business.

• (3) It is a ready reference for
the buyer when, otherwise,
pergonal representation
would he impossiUe.

(4) It reflects the ideals aiul
character of the house, and
enhances its dignity.

(5) It magnifies the industry of
agriculture.

(6) It performs a service in im-
parting general information
and knowledge bearing upon
the subject of seeds.

(7) It arrests the attention of a
prospective buyer at times
and under circumstances
when other methods would
be unavailing.

<8) It hM the power not only to
win the populace of a state
or province, but also to in-
fluence the buyers of a na-
tion to give patronage in a
most lavish way to the house
it represents.

(9) Metaphorically speaking, it
causes the plains, valleys and
mountainsides to wax elo-
quent in praise of its mes-
sage.

(10) It enables institutions to
grow from small beginnings,
giving their owners extend-
ed offices and warehouses
equipped with every modem
faciUty.

(11) It causes the seed house to
become a household name
tnrottc^out the length and
breadth of the nation.

(12) The practice of the fimda-
mental principles of true ad-
vertising rarely fails to win
a large and successful busi-
ness.

or a certain strain of pansy seed, you
select your respective growers and pay
prices according to the quality ai»d re-
sults these seeds will produce. Good
or inf-erior advertising space is pur-
chasable, just as good or inferior celery
or pansy seed is purchasable. In neither

case ^oes it pa^ ^ buy the inferior.
The selection of mediums should be
based almost entirely on ability to pro-
duce results. There are, a; number of
standard qualifications which serve as
partial guides in making selection,
viz. :

(1) Circulation is of first importance. This usu-
ally reflects the character and value of the pub-
lication.

(2) The publication which distributes advertis-
ing matter on pages containing news, markets and
regular reading matter Is usually a better me-
dium for the seed house.

(3) The publishers who specialize in securing
the service of compositors having the ability to
make advertising features strong in favor of the
advertiser are more wortliy of patronage.

(4) Mediums which feature atftactlve front and
back covers, use good paper throughout, and en-
deavor to give character, dignity and style in
appearance should have the preference.

(5) Agricultural periodicals which classify their
advertisers, weeding out the fake and quack,
should be selected.

Space and Copy.

I am in favor of buying generous
space. Many subscribe to several
publications. It is important, there-
fore, that copy be placed so as to
avoid, as much as possible, duplica-
tions of the same ad for the same read-
ers.

The preparation of copy is work
which demands the skill and ability of
an expert. Each sentence must be
pregnant with ideas. It is conceded by
every experienced advertiser that the
use of illustrations is in most cases in-
dispensable to good advertising.

Tiie editor who duplicates his edi-
torials does not attract much attention
from his readers. Neither will the ad-
vertising manager by duplicated ad-
vertisements. Fresh, "down to the
minute" copy must find its way to
every publication. It requires hard
work, it costs more, but it pays.

One of the constituent elements of a
good advertisement is to quote prices.
Somehow or other, people gain confi-
dence in the house which takes the
trouble and pains to quote prices. Par-
ticularly is this true if the integrity
of the firm is well known. It pays to
cater to the best trade. Then even the
man who is inclined to buy a little on
the cheap order will join in the pro-
cession. There is a class in whose
opinion and practice "low price" is
tirr only consideration, but do not lose
sight of the fact that people as a
whole like to buy from the house which
makes a success of its business.
"Nothing succeeds like success."

Some 'of the advantages obtained
from quoting prices are as follows:

(1) This practice creates confldence.

(2) It imparts more information.

(3) When prices are properly arranged, it gives ,
a better looking appearance to the advertisement,
owing to the contrast of figures with letters.

(4) Stating prices is a fundamental In good
merchnndisiuK, because the buyer prefers the in-
formation without l)eing referred to a second
medium, such as a cataloiKue or letter.

It is well to note that prices should

be stated in black face type.

[Oontlnued on paire 64.]

18

Hie Florists^ Review

July 2, 1014.

THE ROSE GROWING INDUSTRY.

Opportunity for Bigger Business.

In hip address before the American
Association of Nurserymen, at Cleve-
land, June 24, Robert Pyle, president
of the Conard & Jones Co., West Grove,
Pa., brought to the attention of the
members "some facts that bear a close
relation to future balance sheets."

"Suppose for convenience," he said,
"we divide the rose growing industry
in America under three heads: First, the
cut flower business, from producer to
retailer; second, and in this the nur-
serymen are more' interested, the pro-
duction of the small roses, really in
itself a branch of the trade, and third,
field-grown roses for outdoor planting.

"Regarding the first I will not even
cite statistics. You know as a rule
that the cut flower men are a thrifty
lot, with acres of glass and still ex-
tending. Single firms there are that
handle easily a million roses annually
and yet concentrate on a little more
than a dozen varieties all told; that is
one thing the nurserymen cannot do.

"In regard to the second, the in-
creasing demand for small roses is in-
dicated by the growth of one center in
this state alone, which claims an out-
put of 7,000,000 roses a year, and that
is by no means the only place Where
such roses are produced in large quan-
tities. While the first-named class in-
fluences the taste of the American pub-
lic and the second class influences the
nurserymen, as they have to supply
them, I believe the subject that most
closely concerns you and that deserves
the attention of us all is that of field-
grown roses for garden planting, and
whether they be own-root or budded,
or whore they are produced, while
of real importance to us producers,
does not matter so much as does
the question whether those in charge of
these vast producing areas are awake
to what appeals to me as an oppor-
tunity for bigger business at better
prices.

The Distributing Agencies.

"It is my firm belief that the rose
growing industry in America is on the
threshold of a new era, and if I mistake
not, how rapidly we advance and take
possession of the field before us will
depend more upon you gentlemen than
upon any other one group of men I can
think of in America, unless it be a
little group with whose work I wish to
make you 'later acquainted.

"Between the producer and eon-
sumer in this industry, as in others,
stands the sales manager; he is obliged
to know both ends of the game, as a
part of his proposition. He will tell
you that among the most important dis-
tributing agencies of field-grown roses
are, first, the nurserymen's agents or
the small dealers; second, the depart-
ment stores, and third, the regular cata-
logues of the catalogue houses. Per-
haps the department stores are least
particular about the quality and origin
of their stock and are prone to neglect
the essentials of care and treatment,
and, in consequence, probably hand out
more stock that fails to make good than
any other of the three distributing
agencies mentioned. The nurserymen's
agents do sell 'stuflF, ' as anyone who
grows for this class of trade realizes,
but I am informed by one of the largest
of them that it is not the grower or,
indeed, the agent who controls the sales,
but that, as regards new roses espe-
cially, he is limited and influenced/by
the stock color plates which are dis-
tributed by the Rochester and other
lithographers. So I turn to the last of
the three distributing agencies, the
catalogue man, who hires expensive
salesmen and hires them by the thou-
sands, and consequently the selection
of the varieties that he shall recom-
mend and push are more entirely within
his own control.

"With a sales situation as above de-
scribed, what is the result? The depart-
ment stores take what the Holland
salesmen choose to deliver. The firm
which depends upon agency distribu-
tion continues to grow largely the same
old varieties in order to cover the sales
produced mainly by lithographed
plates. Whilie the catalogue man may
be a little better able to dispose of new
varieties as they come along, he too is
slow to weave into his list the worthy
new roses as they are introduced. Why!
First, because the general public does
not now readily take hold of new va-
rieties, and second, because the grower
himself lacks first-hand information re-
garding the new roses. Except for one
or two firms who are doing splendid
test work for their own information,
our present means and methods for
testing new roses and disseminating in-
formation are woefully inefficient and
inadequate.

New Boses from Europe.

"How many of us realize that new
roses are being introduced at the rate
of 700 every five years? Yet how many
of us know little about what we are
getting when we buy new roses from
abroad and therefore go slow and in
consequence are so far behind our Euro-
pean brother as to give him the cream
of the American trade!

"For example, last week at the Syra-
cuse rose show, where I acted as judge,
there was one amateur who showed 150
varieties out of a collection of some-
thing over 250 in his garden, and he
was only one of many I met there who
were obtaining their stock directly
from across the water. Several other
amateurs with whom I have come in
contact, typical of those who show a
discriminating interest in having the
best obtainable, seem to feel that it is
only natural that they should go to the
source of supply in Europe for what
they want in the way of roses.

"Let us compare: The average num-
ber of roses offered by the six leading
rose firms in America last spring was
about 400. The average number of roseB
offered by the six leading rose firms in
England was over 1,000. The total
number of varieties offered by eleven
leading American firms was a little over
1,000, and only eighteen kinds were
offered by them all. In these eleven
catalogues of 1914 I find ninety-one
new roses not formerly listed by any
of them. I calculate that American
firms have begun adding, on the aver-
age, more than twice as many new roses
annually as they did five years ago.
But selecting them is largely guess-
work and consequently we still crawl
along in the dark.

"Therefore, in order that we may
walk in the light, in order that we may
not become burdened with the 1,000-
long lists of the Europeans, in order
that we may -eliminate before they
reach the nurserymen's hands the va-
rieties unsuited to our needs, in order
that we may build our sales upon
' make good ' varieties only, I advo-
cate that American growers provide
adequate means for obtaining country-
wide tests of roses for Americans. Hav-
ing once established a means of obtain-
ing regularly a dependable list of roses
that will make 'come-back' customers,
may we not turn to the other pbase of
our subject, that of creating through-
out the country a greater interest in
and a bigger demand for roses?"

The Means.

In explanation of the methods to be
used to arouse public interest and pro-
mote the rose growers' cause, Mr. Pyle
showed stereopticon illustrations of the
big European rose exhibitions a;nd gar-
dens. He told of the work done by the
Syracuse Rose Society and the Amer-
ican Rose, Society, the latter in par-
ticular, and urged the organization of
rose societies and garden clubs among
amateurs, the planting of public rose
gardens, such as are now either estab-
lished or being established at Hartford,
Conn., Minneapolis, Minn., and other
large cities, and the continuation, on
an increasing scale, of the work of the
American Rose Society.

£

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Schenectady, N. Y. — Charles Limner
has filed a schedule of his assets and
liabilities with Referee Van Voast, A
creditors' petition in bankruptcy was
filed against Mr. Limner February 25,
after the Albany Cut Flower Exchange
had secured a judgment for $114. Mr.
Limner owns some real estate at Wood-
lawn Stop, which he values at $2,200.
It is subject to two mortgages, held by
Charlotte Hoyt, of Troy, for $710, and
Elizabeth Limner, of Schenectady, $500,
leaving an equity of $929 in the prop-
erty. Other assets are valued at $345.

3vvr a, i9ii.

The Florists' Review

19

3C

ac

i

«

i

i

i SEASONABLE

i '^ SUGGESTIONS \

ac

■
ft

Primula Malacoides.

Primula malacoides has jumped
rapidly into favor since its introduc-
tion. It is a rapid and easy grower,
is graceful, and makes a salable plant
in several months' less time than Si-
nensis, obconica or Kewensis. A com-
mon error is made in sowing this prim-
ula too early. If started with the
other sorts named, the plants become
large and, as the large crowns are
densely packed with leaves, there al-
ways is great danger of the centers rot-
ting badly during spells of damp, cold
and sunless weather. With plants pro-
duced from later sowings this trouble
is obviated and it will be found that
by sowing seeds- mtm pupitAl plants in
5-inch and 6-ineh pots may be had for
early winter bloanuBg'. This primula
is worth more-, aitentio^^: It is mare
graceful than obconica, and will dis-
place it in a large measure. There is a
white as well as the colored form now
offered. A double variety also has ap-
peared.

Herbaceous Calceolarias.

July is a suitable time to make a sow-
ing of herbaceous calceolarias. These
showy flowers lack the texture of the
average florists' flower, but appeal to
many. Personally I consider C. rugosa
Golden Gem and C. Stewarti far more
uaetii varieties, both easily raised from
cuttings, but there is a charm about the
many-hued flowers of the large her-
baceous section hard to resist. Seed
should be sown in well drained pans,
the compost being mainly leaf-mold and
fine sand. To prevent drying out, a
good plan is to plunge one pan within
a larger one. Cover the pans with glass
and this again with paper. Water care-
fully and keep in as cool a house or
frame as possible. The growth made by
calceolarias is quite slow in hot
weather; in fact, it sometimes is hard
to keep little seedlings alive when a
prolonged heat wave comes along.

Outdoor Sweet Peas.

Outdoor sweet peas now are blooming
freely and, with hot, dry Weather pre-
vailing in most sections, it is not easy
to keep them flowering satisfactorily.
The ground should be frequently stirred
between, the rows and, if they have not
yet been given a mulch, let them have
it at once. Old manureii-iay, grass,
straw, or anything whicl^*ill hold the
moisture will answer, flpny growers
prefer a mulch containiiP some plant
food. Keep the flowers picked closely
and the seed pods removed. Where a
good water pressure is at command, a
good hosing on the evening of a hot day
will be found beneficial. To keep the
plants blooming they must have
moisture at the roots and artificial
watering should be afforded. If green
«phis appears, attack at once with a
suitable spray. There is less chance
for its getting a foothold where the
plants can be freely syringed with
water at a good pressure.

Flowering Shrubs.

It is important to pick seeds care-
fully from such plants as azaleas,
rhododendrons, kalmias and lilacs as
soon after flowering as possible. If not
removed, the plants are much weakened.
Now is the time also to prune most of
the flowering shrubs, such as lilacs,
philadelphus, loniceras, spiraeas, etc.
Directly flowering is over is the time
they should be judiciously pruned. Old
wood, weak wood, and any which has
run away, leaving the plants unshapely,
should be well cut back. Where it is
not desired to plant new shrubs and the
existing ones have run practically wild,
they can be cut down, hard thinned out,
the ground enriched and kept stirred
about them; -and it is sarpriskii^: bow
muek growth they will make in one
season. Lilacs^ loniceras and phila-
delphus all do well if cut down to near
the ground.

Propagating Hardy Deciduous Slirubs.

Where it is desired to increase the
stock of deciduous shrubs from half
ripened wood, the present is a good
time to start propagating. Some varie-
ties, such as deutzias, philadelphus, ker-
rias, loniceras and spiraeas, are easily
rooted; so are most of the viburnums,
like plicatum, tomentosum, Sieboldi,
Opulus and dentatum. The varieties of
Syringa vulgaris, better known as
hybrid lilacs, are not hard to root if
taken at the fight time. The woo<l
must be neither too soft nor too firm,
and only a propagator of some expe-
rience can tell just when the wood is
in the ideal condition. The Persian and
Bouen lilacs, also S. villosa and one or
two other forms, root with the greatest
of ease at this season. Use a sandy
loam. Put the cuttings in pans, flats
or directly in the frames. Cuttings

with two eyes are sufliciently large.
They must be well firmed and, after
they are in the flats or pans, should be
sprayed at once. It is important when
taking the cuttings oft' to dampen them
with perfectly fresh water. Cuttings
of any kind in summer turn black
quickly if the water is not perfectly
pure. A close frame, shaded from direct
sunshine, aired only moderately until
the cuttings are rooted, and frequently
given a light spraying over, is what
these cuttings need. Close up early in
the afternoon, so as to bottle up a brisk
heat. In the case of shrubs with large
leaves, it is better to cut the foliage
three-fourths away.

TJrese cuttings -can be gradually hard-
ened off after they are rooted, planted
out in nursery rows in spring, and they
will make fine plants the first season,
if kept clean and well cultivated. Of
course, where large quantities are to be
rooted they should be dibbled directly
into the frames. The advantage of flats
is that a small grower can move them
•any time he wishes.

Peonies.

As soon as the blooming period of
tlm peonies ins passed all seed should
be removed. It also is an excellent time
to give the plants some food in the
way of a top-dressing of fine bone, dried
blood, or any good commercial fertilizer,
and hoe this in about them well. This
will wonderfully strengthen the crowns
and is especially necessary where the
flowers have been cut freely, with long
stems. If the flower stalks of any
clumps of peonies are all cut down to the
ground, the probabilities are that these
clumps will bloom sparsely, if at all,
the following season. Many growers
wonder why their clumps fail to bloom,
and forget that they unmercifully
slaughtered them while in flower.

Show Pelargoniums.

As show pelargoniums pass out of
flower they can be stood outdoors and
gradually dried off. The common prac-
tice is to lay them on their sides at
once. This drying off, however, is too
sudden and severe. A better plan is to
leave them standing erect for at least
a week or two. There then is little
chance of the plants shriveling.

#*#aU^25^Ic*©1.

Hm

?i*tC'

WINTER-BLOOMING OEEANIUMS.

Kindly advise me as to the proper
time to take geranium cuttings so as
to get fresh winter bloomers in Texas.
Will my last year's cuttings be goo<l
for winter blooms, and when should I
cut them back and repot? What age
of geranium makes the best winter
bloomer? Can you suggest something
cheaper than carnations for winter
blooms in a small house run at 50
degrees? Y. F. C.

Geraniums propagated in February
and March, potted along, kept under

jflass all the time, shaded a little In
your climate and flowered in 5-inch or
6-inch pots, make satisfactory and sal-
able stock. It would be too late now
to do any propagating, but any left-
over fall or early spring propagated
stock will answer. Older plants, if
cut back, kept a little dry until they
break, then shaken out and repotted,
will also bloom freely and make larger
plants. For winter bloom keep the
plants pinched until early in Septbin-
ber and remove all flowers. Use soil
containing bone, but no fresh manure.
Some well decayed manure is all right,
however.

Ttie Florists' Revkw

JefcT 2, i%u.

I do not know of anything better
and cheaper to run in a temperature
of 50 degrees than carnations. Cer-
tainly no other plants will give you
such a quantity of fiowers over a long
period. C. W.

■ - fi II . I ■■- III ■

washumkton.

\n the old Masonic temple, at Ninth
and F streets, northwest, during the
w«ek of November 2 to 8. Fred H.
Kramer, chairman of the committee, an-
nounces that negotiations are about to
be closed., C. L. L.

The Market.

Stock has been far in excess of de-
mand, with little improvement in sight.
The social season has come to an end
and the retailors have little other than
funeral work to keep the clerks busy.
Although there is little activity during
the heated months, one firm has devoted
three large houses to roses for summer
cutting. Exceptional care is being
given to the plants, with the result that
the flowers are above the ordinary run
of stock and meeting with better sale.
As a whole, the roses and carnations
now to be had are good for this season
of the year, but that is saying little.
In all lines there is a price only on the.
choicest of qualities, the balance going
at what the buyer is willing to give
for it.

Various Notes.

Tuesday, July 7, the. moathly meet-
ing of the Florists' Club will be h^ld
on the spacious grounds surrounding
the home of William F. Gude, at 3800
New Hampshire avenue, northwest.
Special electric illumination is to be
provided and many novelties will be
introduced. The feature of the even-
ing will be the lecture of Richard Vin-
cent, Jr., of White Marsh, Md., on "A
Trip Through Scotland," which he ex-
pects to give in a number of cities in
connection with the William R. Smith
ni£morial project. An invitation has
also been extended to the members of
the Florists' and Gardeners' Club of
Baltimore, and their ladies, while that
to the Washingtonians also includes the
ladies.

While chasing a young crow through
the fields near his home, Louis Hoh-
man, a clerk at the store of Gude Bros.
Co., ran into a i)atch of poison oak
and in less time than it takes to tell
about it he was a sight to behold. Wal-
ter Hawl«y was with him, but escaped
contagion. They are startin<j for a va-
cation in New England an<l northern
New York.

A pair of monkeys in the window of
Leapley & Meyer, on G street, north-
west, is attracting a great deal of at-
tention. So great becomes the crowd
at times that it is imposaible to keep
plants in the doorway or on the side-
walk.

The store of F. H. Kramer, on Ninth
street, northwest, was broken into last
week and the place turned upside down.
The cash registers were empty, so the
burglars got nothing for their trouble.

Whoever tapped the safe in the store
of the Washington Florists ' Exchange
was a little more lucky, for Manager
Albert Schnell has reported to the po-
lice that $d65 was removed therefrom
June 26. He said the door of 'the safe
had been left open.

J. Harper Hetherfngtcn, with the
Washington Florists Co., has left for
Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where
he will spend a five weeks ' vacation.
George Gouldman, with the same con-
cern, has returned from a pleasant va-
cation spent in Fredericksburg, Va.

A«'Cording to present indications the
JF'lori^ts' Club will give a flower show

B0SXON.

Hm MariM«.

With the passing of June, business
has dropped to midsummer dullness.
The last week of June was the worst
for some weeks, there being little busi-
ness and a heavy surplus of nearly all
flowers. In roses. White and Double
White Killarney have sold extremely
well for funeral work. Others which
have a fairly good call are Sunburst,
Taft, Kaiserin, Cardinal, Russell and
Shawyer. The major part of the flowers
now are short-stemmed. Good carna-
tions still come from a few growers,
but the majority are poor. Sweet peas
are in heavy oversupply; a good many
outdoor peas are arriving. Yellow mar-
guerites are getting small, but they still
sell as well as anything. Cornflower is
a glut. Valley is not selling well, nor
are cattleyas and gardenias.

The small gladioli, such as Peach
Blossom and Blushing Bride, are nearly
over, but such sorts as Mrs. F. King
and America are abundant and sell
fairly well. Lilies continue far in ex-
cess of the market 's needs. In the way
of miscellaneous floiyers, gypsophila is
popular. Several hardy perennials, such
as larkspurs, Seabiosa Caueasica, digi-
talis, etc., are seen and prove useful for
window decorations. Adiantum, hardy
ferns and asparagus all are abundant;,
with slow sales.

Oonrention Preparations.

A most enthusiastic meeting of the
local governing board of the 1914 S. A.
F. convention was held in the Parker
House, Tuesday, June 23. It was called
by Vice-president Patrick Welch to
talk over local matters with Charles
Critchell, of Cincinnati, the national
chairumn of the committee on sports,
and Secretary John Young, of New
York. Many plans were formulated
looking to the entertainment of the
visitors, and it may be said that Boston
will be prepared to oflFer one of the
most entertaining and enjoyable pro-
grams ever presented to the members
of the 8. A. F.

After the meeting and lunckeon,
Vice-president Welch took a party, com-
prising Mr. Critchell, Mr. Young, Mr.
Shea, E. Allan Peirce and others, in kis
auto to Nantasket beach and other re-
sorts with a view to selecting the
grounds where the annual outing and
sports may be held.

The committee on the convention
garden has certainly done yeoman ser-
vice during the last two weeks. Chair-
man James B. Shea, with his numerous
assistants, has been over his head in
detail. Foreman Murphy and Kenneth
FindlKyson, who have charge of the
planting, have worked from early morn
until late at night setting out the large
shipments of new and rare plants sent
by many of the leading growers for
this event, and when all is told their
earnest work for the success of this
great undertaking will prove the
thought and care that has been put
into it. From environment and acces-
sibility the garden should have the
greatest attendance of any affair of its
kind ever attempted, and it is regretted

son, and to

Geiger, Jr.,

le naost artis-

'^yo»9s, while

tion of roses

that more of the distant growers did
not appreciate this. It is not t(to.'UJte,
however, as a few desirabteJplot* mfty
still be obtained, a«ui with the excettent
care that will be accorded any plant-
ings the exhibit should be at its l^est
during AugMst. ' • -^r .i"-*^ ': :

Rose and Strawberry Show.

Although a few da^« lAte to suit
some of the near-by growers, the exhi-
bition of both roses and strawberries
June 27 and 28 was well up to the
average, and far better than had been
expected, considering that practically
no rain has fallen since May 12.

For not less than twenty varieties of
roses, filling fifty vases, M. H. Walsh,
gardener to Miss S. B. Fay, was fiirst;
J. L. Smith, gardener to A. W. Preston,
second; J. D. Gordon, gardener to
Thomas N. Cook, third. In the various
other rose classes, in addition to the
foregoing exhibitors, a number of prizes
went to M. Sullivan, gardener to W.
Whitman; George Barker, gardener to
A. F. Estabrook; George Page, gardener
to Mrs. Frederick Ay^ E. L. Lewi^,
gardener to Frederick
Albert Geiger. Mts. /
took first And seeoud' '
tically arranged bsis!:
for the most artistic
with their own foliage, .the successful
competitors were George Page, M. H.
Walsh and T. N. Cook.

The hybrid teas and teas were shown
in greater numbers than ever before.
The varieties showing uj^ best were The
Lyon, Kaiserin, Miss Cynthia Ford,
Gustav Grunerwald, I>ean Hole, General
MacArthur, Mme. Eavary, Etoile de
France, Dorothy Page Roberts, Prince
de Bulgarie, Marquise de Sinety, Mme.
Caroline Testout, Mrs. Aaron Ward and
Jonkheer J. L. Mock. The finest hybrid
perpetuals were Frau Karl Druschki,
Clio, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Priace Ca-
mille de Rohan, Margaret Dickson, Mrs.
Sharman-Crawford, Magna Charta, Paul
Neyron, Francois Levet, Baron de Bon-
stettin, Ulrich Brunner, Captain Hay-
ward, Duke ot Edinburgh and Baroness
Rothschild.

In the amateur classes Robert Seaver
practically swept the deck with splen-
did flowers. His baskets also were
tastefully arranged. Martin Sullivan
and William Thatcher, gardener to Mrs.
J. L. Gardner, had the best sweet Wil-
liams; Mr. Sullivan took first for
twelve vas;es of delphiniums, showing
excellent spikes. For collection of
hardy herbaceous plants, first place
went to the Old Town Nurseries, sec-
ond to the Eastern Nurseries, each nak-
ing imposing displays. M. Sullivan had
the best Campanula Medium, and Wil-
liam Thatcher took first for six glox-
inias, with excellent plants; he also
showed a fine lot of streptocarpus.

T. C. Thurlow's Som^Co. had an ex-
ceptionally fine collection of late
peonies. H. Stewart, gardener to Miss
Cornelia Warren, .displayed a large num-
ber of cut roses and a group of Hydran-
gea Hortensia. Farquhar & Co. had
numerous bay trees and conifers in
tubs, also an extensive display of havba-
ceous plants. The Mount Desert Nur-
series had a large collection of pecmies,
iris, saxifrages, incarvilleas and other
hardy perennials. Mrs. E. M. Gill and
Mrs. Chadboume had miseelTaseous dis-
plays. E. L. Lewis and John L. Smith
showed nice sweet peas. WiHiam Nich-
olson had a display of edelweiss.

T. C. Thurlow & Sons Co. received a

• 'y-f*^ '■>.■'{■ ■'■ ■ ' ■

3 VIS 2, 1014.

TbeFbiists'

»

OBITUARY

Force of the Windier TThoIesale Floral Co., St. Louis, on an Outtng, June 20. .

gold medal for the great work they
have done in popularizing the peony.
This firm has been one of the pioneers
with peonies and the award was well
merited.

Silver medals were awarded to the
Mount Desert Nurseries and Farquhar
& Co. for their displays of hardy per-
ennials. Jackson Dawson received hon-
orable mention for a display of seedling
roses, and similar awards went to Wil-
liam Nicholson, for edelweiss; A. H.
Fewkes, for a collection of late peonies,
and Miss Susan Morris for a display of
York and Lancaster roses. George Page
had a nice display of gladioli, and E. "W.
Dwjer had iris and other flowers.

In the stTHwberry section the dis-
play was good. Marshall once more
proved to he the • chajJipion variety,
closely followed by Golden Gate and
Barrymore. There was a splendid as-
sortment of vegetables, filling several
tables. The Boston Market Gardeners'
Association again made a fine display
of market boxes packed with choice
tomatoes, cucumbers, lettuce, endive,
peas and other seasonable varieties.

Vartous Not«6.

J. A. Budlong & Sons Co., Auburn,
R. I., grows a wider assortment of
roses than any other concern selling in
the Boston markets, and their flowers
are of fine quality. The following
varieties are grown this season and
6?j000 Beauties are planted in addition:
Double White Killarney, Killarney
Queen, Taft, Oafdinal, Dark Pink Kil-
larney, Rostand, Sunburst, Shawyer, In-
diana, Russell, Maryland, Stanley, Fire
Flame, J. 1«. Mock, Killarney Brilliant,
Ophelia, Hadley, Nesbit, Black Beauty,
Chicago and Prince d'Arenberg. Wil-
liam Malloy is the competent and cour-
teous head salesman at the Boston Co-
opera4;i'Ve Flower Market.

William A. Hastings is receiving
from John A. Nelson, of Framingham,
White Enchantress, Enchantress, Femi
and WiaBor emulations of quality equal
to Midwiatet-.

In the disastrous fire which wiped
out a large portion of Salem, Mass.,
June 25 and rendered 2,000 people home-
less, McQee, Geary & Co. lost every-
tbing. They had a fine greenhouse be-
hind their store, on which they could
not get any insurance.

Henry M. Robinson & Co. report a
heavier volume of June business than
ever before in their history.

Among the firms sending in remark-
ably fine sweet peas of the Spencer type
are H. S. Chandler, of Tewksbury, and
H. F. Oalder, of Norwood.

James Wheeler starts housing his car-
nations this week. During the pro-
longed drought he kept them well
watered by the Skinner irrigating sys-
tem.

At Penn 'a business is brisk in bird
baths, sundials, fountains, urns, pedes-
tals and other garden furqiture, and
the widow decorations show these off to
excellent advantage.

The long drought which has prevailed
since May 12 was broken by a good
rainfall June 27. It oertainly was
needed, as crops of all kinds were suffer-
ing terribly.

The early closing on Saturday move-
ment at the wholesale stores and mar-
kets commences this week.

The Boston Cut Flower Co. had a
large hotel decoration June 29 and sev-
eral weddings June 27. This concern
never had better June business.

Arthur Capers is building two large
commercial houses on land purchased on
Weston road, Wellesley Hills. Carna-
tions will be his specialty.

J. Newman & Sons, the old estab-
lished Tremont street florists, had ex-
cellent business in June and are well
pleased with the trade of the season
as a whole.

At Galvin's June business has been
good, wedding orders being particularly
numerous. The aquatic display in the
windows of ihe Tremont street store is
quite attractive. W. N. Craig.

WIKDLEB FORCE GOES FISHIKa.

The fishing fever showed its first
signs of becoming an epidemic in St.
Louis this season June 20, when the
staff of the Windier Wholesale Floral
Co. went out in one of the concern's
motor trucks for a half -day's fishing
trip. The party stopped long enough
on the road for Oscar Kuefan, a guest
on this outing, to catch the view of the
fishers which is shown herewith. In
the foreground, marked conspicuously
by his white sox, is the boss, and to his
rif^ht is the secretary, Albert Gumz.

.iStfy.

Wimam H. Humfeld.

William Henry Humfeld, of Kansas
City, die^^^^^^.^S,, after an illness of
three months. Mr. Humfeld was born
in Indiana and was 59 years of age. He
had lived in Kansas City twenty-four
;^fif9," "(Jlrtfing twenty-one of which he
was in the florists ' business. He retired
from business three years ago. Surviv-
ing are his wife and five daughters,
Emma, Fannie, Viola, Mrs. L. N. Orear,
of Kafisas City, and Mrs. P. J. Newman,
of Manhattan, Kan. There are a large
family of brothers, all in the florists'
business, E. A. at Kansas City; Charles
"ft* Clay Centetf H. M. at Frankfort,
Ind., and Simon at Muncie, Ind.

Joseph Wolniewicz.

Joseph Wolniewicz, aged 57 years,
died June 26 at his home, 1214 School
street, Chicago, from cancer of the
stomach, after an illness of over a
year. Mr. Wolniewicz was born in Po-
land, coming to this country thirty
years ago, and hajs been in the florists'
business since 1893, trading as Joseph
Wall. Last spring he built another
store and greenhouses at 3235 Spring-
field avenue, but both places were man-
aged by his wife and sons. Besides his
wife, Victoria, he leaves three sons,
Kenneth, Julius and Leonard, and four
daughters, Mrs. Stella Ginter, Antoin-
ette, Celia and Laura. The funeral
was held June 30, at St. Josephat's
church. Burial was at Adalbert's cem-

®*®'^' Frank HeU.

Frank Heil, for many years in the
park service at Columbus, O., and for
the last five years at Schiller park
there, died June 18 at the home of his
stepfather, Ferdinand Baumami, '937
South Third street, Columbus, at the
age of 55. He had been ill for almost
two years, suffering from Bright 's
disease.

Mr. Heil is survived by his widow;
a son, Frank Heil, of Toledo, and a
daughter, Mrs. Daniel Lenehan, of To-
ledo. The funeral was held at the Bau-
mann residence .Tune 20, at 8:30 a. m.,
followed by services at St. Leo's
church. Burial was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.

Joseph Bradbury.

Joseph Bradbury died on Saturday,
June 27, at South Orange, N. J., at the
age of 93. For sixty years he had been
a rose grower in that section of New
Jersey. He was born in Nottingham,
England. A son and six daughters sur-
vive him.

Cudahy, Wig.— The Cudahy Green-
house Co., owned by Patrick Cudahy,
has two of its houses up, one planted,
the second being planted this week, and
the other two well under way. The
range, a new one, will consist of four
houses each 57x320, iron frame, sup-
plied by the Moninger Co., Chicago.
Roses and carnations will be grown, the
stock to be consigned to Gust. Bnsch
in Milwaukee. The rose plants for
stocking this new range were obtained
of Poehlmann Bros. Co., the carnation
plants of Nic Zweifel. The first house
planted contains Killarney Brilliant,
Mrs. Russell and Richmond, the secoutl
Killarney Brilliant and White Kilb.r-
ney.

The Florists' Review

Sv£t t, UBiii:

NOTICE.

It U impoMlbl* to gttinft«t««.
til* insortioB, diaeontia««Bc«
or altoratioa of aajr advArtiao*
mont ualoss ia«tractia«a «ro-
rocoirod by

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

?^>?.vsiJtEsr

hiez to Ajvertisen, Pate UO^

♦«

.CONTENTS...

American Sweet Pea Society n

— Sixth Annual Meeting (lUus.) »

— Officers Elected , U

— Secretary Bunyard's Report 11

— Cutlibertson on Sweet Peas 12

The Two Hundred Club 14

Ohio Florists Lose Fight Against Tax 15

American Carnation Society 10

Oarnations 1<«

— Planting in the House IC

Chrysanthemums lU

— Uarden Soli for Benches 10

— Moth Balls for Pests 10

The Use of Printers' luk 17

Itoses IS

— The Rose Growing Industry 18

Business Kmbarrassments ; 18

Seasonable SugKestions 1»

— Primula Malacoides 19

— Herbaceous Calceolarias 19

— Outdoor Sweet Peas 1"

— Flowering Shrubs 1«

— Propagating Hardy Deciduous Shrubs 11'

— Peonies 1!*

— Show Pelargoniums D*

Geraniums IX

— Winter Blooming Geraniums 19

Washington 20

Boston 20

Windier Force Goes Fishing (lllus.) 21

Obituary 21

— William H. Humfeld 21

— Joseph Wolniewica 21

— FranJc Hell 21

— Joseph Bradbury 21

Quick Action 22

More I>08S From Hall 22

A Code for Publishers 22

Chicago 22

Baltimore , 28

Kansas City. Mo 29

Philadelphia 32

New York 34

9t. Louis 40

Rochester, N. Y 4::

Providence, K. 1 40

Newport, R. 1 4K

Steamer Sailings 49

News of the Seed Trade 58

— The Washington Convention 58

— Lester L. Morse (portrait) 58

— Work of the Aphte 60

— Bulb Imports 60

— Free Seeds Continue 60

— Seed Imports 02

— Harnden Files Protest 62

Vegetable Forcing 6«i

— Rot on Tomato Fruits 6«

Pacific Coast Department 70

— Spokane, Wash 70

— Los Angeles, Cal 70

— San Francisco 71

— Portland, Ore 72

Freesia Purity 7;!

News of the Nursery Trade 74

— The Cleveland Convention 74

— Retailer's Protective 74

— Henry B. Chase (portrait) 74

— The Law In New York 74

jjb«,> i-lllp 76

kfotlur In Hanging Baskets 76

Ciiicinnati 78

Dayton, 0 80

Four Chips 93

The Texas Code 9.'!

When to Sow Mignonette 93

Aphis on Aster Roots 93

Greenhouse Heating 94

— The Coal Market 94

— The American Invasion (illus.) 95

— For Four Thousand Feet 96

— For Ten Thousand Feet 9C

Salem. Mass 98

Houston, Tex 98

Detroit 100

Hake Plans for Mum Show 100

Pittsburgh 102

Buffalo < 104

Hartford, Conn -. 106

Pawtucket, R. I .198

(I

BrtabUriMd, IBOT. by O. K ORAST.

PabUshad erery Thonday by
The Florists' Pdblibhino Co..

530-fiaO Oaxtoa Bulldinflr,

808 Sooth Dearborn St., Ohioaco.

Tele., Harrison 6429.

Registered cable addreos,

Florriew, Oliicago.

Entered as second class matter
Deo. 8, 1897. at the post-office at Chi-
cago.'mi, under the Act of Jfarcb
8,1879. , — '—

Subscription wtee, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe, $2.60.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad>
vertising accepted.

n

800IETT OF AKERICAN FL0BI8TS.

laoorporatod ky Aot of Contrass, Xarok 4, IMl.

Officers for 1914: President, Tbeodors Wlrth.
Minneapolis; vice-president, Pstrlck Welch, Bos-
ton; secretary, John Young, 6S W. 2(itta 8t., New
York City; tressurer, W. F. Kastlng. Buffalo.

Thirtieth snnusl convention, Boston, Uass.,
August 18 to 21, 1914.

Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Not a few subscribers save themselves
^he bother of annual renewal by sending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar -bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

It is significant that the trade is build-
ing, each season, larger and better
houses. The little, old, wood greenhouse
isn't in it any more; nowadays big, wide,
Idgb, iron-frame structures are the ones
that everybody wants.

QUICK ACTION.

. Longmeadow, B. I. — The Mapleharst
Qreenhouses have been incorporated,
with a capitalization of $50,000, by
William C. and Stuart G. Pratt, of
Warwick, and Charles E. Cannon, of
Providence.

stock, both in the houses and outside.
He estimates the loss at $350 to $400.
About 1,200 2% -inch and a-inch cj-
clamena in f raan«a were atripped of most
of their leaves. V'

^i^-^rHB-

-^"^ OOBE ims. rUBUBHEBfi. i '

The Associated Advertising Clabs,
recCTitly in BeBsioB at Toronto, adopted
a code for newspapers to which The
Review heartily subscribes, as it sets
forth the policy on which this publica-
tion for years has been conducted. The
code is this:

1. It is the duty of the newspaper first to
protect its honest advertiser and the general
newspaper reader as far as possible from de-
ceptive or offensive advertising.

2. To sell advertising as a commodity on the
basis of the proved circulation and the service the
paper will give to the manufacturer op the mer-
chant, and to provide the fullest Information as
to the character of such circulation and how pro-
cured.

3. To maintain uniform rates according to clas-
sifications and to present those rates as far as
possible in a uniform card.

4. To accept no advertising which is antago-
nistic to the public welfare.

5. To effect the largest possible coSperatioa
with other newspapers in the same field for the
establishment and maintenance of these stand
ards.

If the advertising clubs will support
their code vigorously and persistently
much good will be done, but will theyf
Experience has taught that at least a
percentage of all advertisers, however
much they may talk about applying
business methods to the purchase of
publicity, actually in practice do noth-
ing of the kind. Not all but many are
swayed by one consideration or an-
other to buy advertising wholly with-
out regard to circulation, the standing
of a publication, or the value of its
space. It doesn't take an association of
"^ advertisers to find out what a paper's
circulation is — any intelligent man can
get close enough to the truth for prac-
tical purposes — but we fear it will take
something more than an association to
keep some advertisers from buying
space with their eyes shut.

Growers who have surplus stock
should not let the dollars slip through
their fingers — nor should they experi-
ment with unproven means of reaching
the buyers. The quick, sure way of
converting a surplus into cash is to
offer it in the Classified columns of The
Review. It makes no difference where
the advertiser is located, this is the
way it works:

Please stop my chrysanthemum ad; stock all
.sold and I am busy returning checks.— Charles A.
Moss, Spartanburg, S. C, June 26, 1014.

Please discontinue our classified ad of ferns;
we had only about 2,000 and sold them all in two
days.— W. T. Buckley Co., Springfield, 111,, June
27, 1814.

MORE LOSS FBOM HAlL.

A hail storm June 21 inflicted a
lieavy loss at the greenhouses of Gustav
Obermeyer, at Parkersburg, W. Va. Not
only was a large amount of glass
broken, but nearly everything planted
outside was cut down and destroyed by
the storm. On the succeeding night,
June 22, a heavy wind storm came in
an opposite direction from the liailstorm
and broke about the same amount of
glass on the opposite side of the houses.
The wind attained a velocity of fifty-
eight miles an hour and did great dam-
age in the vicinity.

On the night of June 27 hail hit
the establishment of Walter E. Hast-
ings, South Lyon, Mich,, breaking prac-
tically all the glass on the west sides
of his greenhouses, and cutting up the

CHJCAGO.

The Great Central Market.

Business for the last week in June
turned out better than was expected.
Ordinarily there is a sharp tapering off
after the school closings, which gener-
ally end with the third week in the
month, but this year many wholesalers
report the last week in the month as
actually giving a better total of sales
than was obtained in the third week.
Business has not been quite up to the
usual standard this June; a majority of
the wholesale houses are obliged to re-
port some decrease in sales, but the
last week, compared with what has gone
before, was especially good.

A special feature of last week's busi*
ness was the big volume of sales on
American Beauties. Barelv has this
flower sold cheaper, and pfAably never
in larger quantity. While a few of the
growers were cutting little, most of
the important Beauty producers were in
full crop with the houses run for the
summer. There was an abundant sup-
ply of all lengths, and extra long stems
were so plentiful that the picked-over
accumulation of imperfect and open
flowers was jobbed off at extremely low
prices. There are reports of sales of
long Beauties at $40 and $50 per thou-
sand, while $60 was a not uncommon
price, but it should be remembered that
this was not first grade stock such as
the first-class stores require; the bar-

JDM 2. 1?14.

Tlie Florists' Review

33

SUMMER

>•

BEAUTIES

lUR ANNUAL SUMMER CROP of Beauties is
famous — and it's on again. The trade knows
these Beauties — we have sold them in big
quantities foi many summers. They always
are a bit finer than any other Beauties, and
they are business-builders for those who show them to
the public — YOU can do good business risfht straight
through the summer if you use our Beauties. A big cut
now on. All lengths. Order today. Get started NOW.

FANCY ROSES

It is well to remember that Amling's specialty always is a grade of
Boses just a little better than can be had elsewhere in quantity. A good
crop is on, and the best roses ship best in the warm season. We have a
full line, including

iVIILADY WARD SUNBURST

BULGARIE KILLARNEY RICHMOND

WHITE KILLARNEY KILLARNEY QUEEN

EASTER LILIES

These are fine, home-grown Lilies, true Giganteums, grown from per-
fectly healthy bulbs. They will reach you in excellent condition and
mak^ money, for you. Can supply in quantity.

FANCY VALLEY

We can furnish, flrstnclass Valley in any quan^tity on short notice— wire
your orders and we ship on next train, as much as you want.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are easily ahead of any others on the market. Try some
and see for yourself.

All the Miscellaneous Summer Flowers in Fine Supply

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.

Current Price List

OattlerM .

ORCHIDS

P*>r doi.
$5.00 9 $7.60

ABIERIOAN BBAUTT Perdos.

Bttr% Ipov Bteou $3.00

StoAd 80 Inchea 2.B0

Sterna 24 Inches 2.00

Stenw 16 to 20 Inches $1.26 # 1.60

Short per 100, 4.00 0 8.00

BOSKS

Milady. apecUl.
^ ntoct.

$6.00
3.00

Per 100

$10.00

aeconds

Klllamer, apecUl

" lelect anna

" seconds 3.00 0

White Klllarney, special

^' select e.nna

" ** seconds 3.00 @

Richmond, special

select 6 00 a

seconds 3.00 @

Mrs. Ward, special

•' select e.nna

" seconds 3.00 @

Sunburst, special

*• select 8.nn

" seconds.... 4.00

Balnrle (Rlrolre, Taft)

^ specUl

select 8.00

" seconds

Extra special roses bUled aocordlnvlr.

OABNATIONS Per 100

Good common $1.00 a $1.60

Large and fancr 2.00 @ 3.00

8.0U
400

10.00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

10 00
8.00
4.00

10.00
8 00
4 00

12.00

10.00
8.00

io.no

8.00
4.00

MISCBXI.AMBOUS

Per 100

Sweet Peas 10.60 9 $0.76

VaUey, select 3.011

special 4.00

Daisies °. 1 ui

Oalllardlas , i.uu

Stocks.. ..per bnnch, tiOc to76c

Easter Lilies 8.00 0 10.00

Gladioli.. 4-U"9 S-iO

Corer>pflls 60 6 .76

Achillea per bnnch. 25cto3i5c

Feverfew.. . .per bnnch, 25c to 35c

DBCORATITE

Plamosns perbanch. .86 0 .60

Sprenrerl " .86 0 .60

Adlantom, tancT. loa«...per 100, .18 0 1.00
SmUaz ....perdos.. $2,00 0 $2.60

rams per 1000, 160 .20

Oalas 1.28 .u

Lencothoe perlOO, I.OU

Mexican lT7 per 1000, $6.00 .75

Sabjeet to market ohanses

Store open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. oa.

week dars. Sandars and holidays

closed at noon.

E. C. AMLING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut riowcr House In Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., f^nif^Jtg^fk

Imng DIstane* T«l*phonM, 1978 and 1977 Gantral. ^>M M M^>.^^^^^L^

at

Tht floriists' Revfe^

Jolt a, i9f 4.

s

BEAUTIE

We want y6ur orders b^ause we Ikltfow YOUtt eustdmers
will want more of them— a fffftt order will bring reorders

Practically no limit to our ability to fui'iiiBli first-class summer Beauties— largest and
supply we ever had — unusually good stock for this time of year. All lengths, but ftpeciall
strong on medium and long. Prices such that you can afford to push them.

FINE EASTER LILIES BY THE THOUSAND

Now that Peonies are gone the only big, bold, showy flower is the Easter Lily. The most for the money in
funeral work or decorations. We have fine Giganteums by the thousands. Can fill big orders without notice.

$1

GLADIOLI

We are already getting a fine, large cut of Gladioli and shall
be able to furnish any quantity from now on— plenty America,
Augusta, and King. Use these— your trade will like them.

ROSES

No trouble about getting all tie good Koses you want^if u
send your order to us. We have every variety in quantity -jj
lengths of stem. Call on us— no disappointments.

Off course, we have SHASTA DAISIES, ORCHIDS, VALLEY, and all other stock in seai

Write for apecial off«r on faney li»rdy ^nt ferns

A.L

EverytUij for

RandaU Co.

L D. PfeiMK CmM 7720
frhtle bduf e lU DcHrtacab

66 E. Rud«l|h St, CU(

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

gain sales were on the leftovers. One
Wholesaler admits having had two large
iceboxes jammed to the doors with
Beairties at the closing hour June 26,
but they were all cleaned out Saturday.
This week the supply has been some-
what reduced by a wave of unseasona-
bly codl weather, but there still are
enough Beauties, with a probability of
a prompt response when the weather
warms iip again.

The supply of roses is considerably
reduced. It was heavy during tbe bot
days of last week and the curtailment
at the beginning of the present week
is regarded as due only to the fall in
temperature, with the probability that
the rose supply will jump with the re-
turn of normal hftat. Mrs. Russell is
the best rose in the market, with Mrs.
Shawyer also showing up well. A few
Hadliey have arrived, but they are not
yet showing their true character.

Carnations have gone downhill stead-
ily, ih supply, but grbWers have thrown
out their poorest stock first, so that
there has been an improvement in aver-
age quality. Carnations are selling well
at usual Summer prices.

Peonies are practically over. There
Will be a few for some weeks yet, bnt
they Kave disappeared from most of
the price lists. Since the glut passed
peonies have done well. Those now on
hand are selling excellently. Easter
)ilies are in larger supply, growers hav-
ing timed crops to fill the void left by
tjie departure of the peonies. Weather
<!bndition9 have held back the gladioli;
%uch as are coming are selling well.
Shasta daisies are everywhere. A few
!^ters are seen^ bnt "they are not yet of

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKfAN D. WALLACE

•^suMHCtSERVic

INSVIMfCK OCCHANte BUfLOlNO

. Cmicaoo

Itoatloa Tha UiwUm wfctt Toa writ»>

good enough quality to attract atten-
tion. Sweet peas have taken a new
l^ase of life as the result of a few cool
days, but most growers had tifrown
them out. The call for valley is falling
off. Cattleyas are not in large supply,
but many of them are extremely fine.
Such summer flowers as gaillardia, co-
reopsis, achillea and feverfew are sell-
ing better than usual. The greens mar-
ket is quiet.

Practically all the wholesale houses
have joined in the 5 o'clock closing
through the summer and there is agita-
tion to close all day Sunday during the
same months. It does not seem likely, .
however, that anything will come of
the Sunday proposition. While the
houses that do only local business gen-
erally favor the idea, those which do
shilling business on first presentation
refuse to consider such a suggestion.
€). W. 'Prese, for instance, says thai

Poehlmann Bros. Co. shipped fifty-one
boxes of flowers in the half day June 28.
To test the matter out, Bassett & Wash-
burn, who do a large Shipping trade,
headed a list of those agreeing to Sun-
day closing and one of their employees
circulated it June 30^ All but three of
the wholesalers signed, yifp stating that
they will do so if all the others will —
and there the mrftter rests for the pres-
ent. An alternative suggestion is to
let those who are off every other Sun-
day also have Saturday -sfliemoon.

Various Notes.

Outings are scheduled for two con-
secutive Sundays. The Cook County
Florists' Association has put up posters
announcing a Jake trip on the Theodore
Roosevelt to Michigan City July 12. It
is understood that the Chicago Florists'
Club's committee has decided on an
ontrng at Morton Grove Jrrty W, al-

J0i>t 2, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

2»

BIRCH BARK

FECIAL ON BIRCH BARK

Clean, fine, even sheets, no waste

LE LOTS-(al»ut 250 lbs.), per |0^

bale lots IfcU

SS BALE LOTS -Special, per <C|%

Mention this ad.

CORK BARK

SPECIAL ON CORK BARK

Make your own novelties. Use Cork Bark

BALE LOTS-(about 100 ibs.), spe- C3m
cial, per lb w4U

LESS BALE LOTS — Special, per

lb

Mention this ad.

8c

Nnn RI^ANn CPBINVIFV ^* won't spUt- we cruarantee it. So far ahead of

inUU DIUUIV Ol lUlinLIjA ti,g oW-fashioned sprinkler that every retail florist will

it with delight. S»edal latrcdtictory Offer, SAMPLE SPRWKUi, S5c pMlfiM; %W.^ptf4n, by fx^css.

Special on
No. 474

BROWN

BASKET

12 inches high
5-inch bowl
3-inch liner
2-inch opening

Special price if
you mention this
ad, $1.60 doz.

You can easily
use a lot of 100
at $10.00.

We have a full line of baskets— all
sizes, all shapes, all colors, for all
purposes, at all prices. Write us about
your needs.

REMEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Ae Le Randall Co

erythini for Horists,

L. B. Pli*M Oratral 71i9

PrlTftto b«M>f • All

DsfartHeats

66 L Randdph Street, Chka^o

Mention The Review wben 70a write.

Money Makers for the Summer Trade

stock number 382 as shown in the cut.

Raw $2.50 per dozen

Stained 2.75 per dozen

Antique $3.00 per dozen

Two-tone Effect .{.GO per dozen

Liners extra, 36c per dozen

This and others ranging in price from $1.20 to $0.00 per dozen will keep up a live

interest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

3 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE c

Mention The ReTlow wben yon write.

though no definite announcement has
been made.

Jiily 1 William Kidwell, who has for
years conducted the establishment of
•T. F. Kidwell & Bro. at 929 East Forty-
third street, took over the place at
."^SOe Wentworth avenue heretofore run
by John F. Kidwell. The younger
brother, William, will in future, with
the aid of his son, conduct both places.
The retirement of John F. Kidwell
closes a long career in the retail end of
the business. Mr. Kidwell will in fu-
ture spend most of his time at Down-
ers Grove, where he makes his home,
and where his son and nephew run the
Wellworth Farm greenhouses.

Acting as receiver for E. H. Hunt,

Inc., Charles Erne, of Erne & Klingel,
last week closed up the affairs of the
bankrupt corporation by paying cred-
itors a first and final dividend amount-
ing to about eighteen per cent of their
claims.

Taking Orchestra hall, on Michigan
avenue, on a three months' lease, Lub-
liner & Trinz opened a moving picture
show there July 1. The theater has
2,500 seats and they give six shows a
(lay. Consequently there is a possi-
bility of 15,000 a^mssions a day at
25 cents each, an^jt probability of
cleaning up a gooa titineh of money
while the flower business is in its dull
season, even if the rent is $5,000 a
month.

Three head bookkeepers in succession
have resigned their positions with the
E. C. Amling Co., within the last year
and a half, to be married. Miss Watt-
man, who held the position for some
years, left for this reason, and was fol-
lowed by Miss McCarl, and now Miss
Amling is leaving. E. C. Amling Mys
he should think this record would make
the position especially attractive to
other young ladies.

C. A. Samuelson is looking forward to
the day, before the end of this month,
when he can go to Idaho for a few
weeks' change of occupation. He has
two fruit farms there and he does not
loaf on vacation.

The Batavia Greenhouse Co. took the

26

The Rorists' Review

Jdlx 2. 1914.

BEAUTIES

Try us on Beauties and you will be more than pleased.

Our cut increases every day, and quality is fine.

Strong on Valley, Daisies, Peonies and Lilies

You will need these in quantity. We can supply you with the best £l0ck in quantity.
Special Prices on Rei^ulO'i' Orders for Fancy Ferns until October 1. Write for tliem.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

(NOT INC.)

161 N. Wabash Ave.

f Centra

i< Centra

lAnto.

'Central 2571
TELEPHONES -( Central »572

48-734

CHICAGO

Mention The BeTlewwhen yon write.

last of its peonies out of cold storage
June 29, and 0. Johnson says they
counted out 144 dozen less than they
counted in. He states that he is pre-
sototing a bill to the warehouse com-
pttiy and the rest of the wholesalers
will watch with interest his efforts to
collect it.

N. P. Miller, president of the Cook
County Florists' Association, states
that he has signed a contract, on behalf
of his organization, for the Gregory
tour to San Francisco for the week of
the S. A. F. convention next year. The
contract can be canceled in case the
convention goes elsewhere, but calls for
the payment of $10 per man September
1. Mr. Miller says he already has
twenty-five booked for the trip.

O. A. Tonner reports the last of the
peonies taken from cold storage this
week and says that the results with
them in the last half of June have been
the best ever obtained for the Tonner
stock.

George C. Weiland, secretary of the
Chicago Flower Growers' Association,
has «alled the fourth annual meeting of
the stockholders, to be held at 176
North Michigan avenue next Monday,
July 6, at 3 p. m.

August Jurgens and Anton Then re-
turned last week from a short trip to
Calumet, Mich. Mr. Jurgens considered
that the peony plantation there, in
which he and E. E. Pieser are jointly
interested, had not become sufficiently
established to make it worth while cut-
ting anything this year.

Charles H. Post, with J. Pehrson, 1134
Bryn Mawr avenue, leaves next week
for two weeks' vacation at Loon Lake,
Michigan.

Joseph Welch, 4407 Broadway, spent
a few days last week at Fox Lake, 111.,
on a fishing trip.

Eobert Northam was able to come
down to George Keinberg's store for a
few hours June 29. He says he feels
fine and expects to be on the job next
week.

Betailers make a mistake, according
to John Zech, in ordering open lilies to
arrive just before they are wanted for
use; open flowers always bruise more
or less. Mr. Zech thinks every store
that does a fair sized business should
carry a couple of days* supply of lilies

CARNATIONS and ROSES

and all other Seasonable Cut FloweiB and Greene.
SPECIAL

SNILAX, large, heavy, strong, doz., $1.S0; 100, $10.00
ASPARAGUS PLUnOSDS, bunches, 35c to SOc

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.

A. T. PYFER. Manager

30 E. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

For 33 Years

Armleder Florist Wagons have pleased thousands
of Florists everywhere. Th«r« ■• a r«ason.

ARMLEDER WAGONS WEAR BETTER

Prices Right — Quality Highest — ConTenient Tenns

Writ* for our fro* iOO-pago catalogu*

THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

on hand all the time, receiving them in
bud, in which shape they ship any dis-
tance without injury.

Funeral work has been extremely
heavy in the last week with A. C.
Heyme, 5414 South Halsted street.

Carl Bachler, the McKinley Park flo-
rist, 3599 Archer avenue, is recovering
from a week's illness with bronchitis.

A large business has been done this
season by the A. L. Bandall Co., selling
ohrysantbemum rooted .cuttings and

2 1^ -inch pot plants for its growers..
Many thousands have been sold through^
classified advertising in The Review and
F. M. Johnson reports orders still ar-
riving although the stock was cleaned
up and the ad withdrawn two weeks
ago.

George Weiland, of Evanston, haa
been doing jury service the last two
weeks.

When you see all the heads turned it
isn't necessarily a dame in an up-to-

JUII 2, 1914.

rhe Florists' Review

27

T

M

H

N

30 East Rindolph St., CHICAGO

Clos* at 8 p. m., luly 1 to Sept. 30

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

You will be pleased if you order our

E AUTIES

We not only have a big cut, but the beat quality in the market.

FINE EASTER LILIES

A big supply of well grown stock that will ship without bruising.

Roses in all leading varieties, Carnations, (excellent Shasta Daisies

and other stock.

We have built up our big shipping trade, North, East, South and West, by
handling first-class stock and large quantities of it.

WE Am WHOLES ALIR8 DOINQ A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Mention ^i» R«t1«w when yon writ*.

ROSES and CARNATIONS

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a sfood profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Daisies
Lilies

Greens

Beauties Peonies Feverfew

Valley Gladioli Orchids

Sweet Peas Rubrums Asters

You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

Erne ^ Klincel

30 E. Randolph St.

"H°;C^1I' CHICAGO

AGENTS FOR
TO-BAK-INE

Mention The Review when yon write.

date costume passing — it may be only
John Mangel's new White truck going
down the street. Indeed, Mr. Mangel
has quite the gayest turnout in town.
The body, specially built on his order,
is so largely glass that one wonders if
the chauffeur 's job will be worth having.

H. W. Rogers, of Weiland & Eisch,
is at Spring Lake, Mich., with his fam-
ily, for the annual outing. They left
June 27. Mr. Rogers will return in a
fortnight, but Mrs. Rogers and son will
be away until September.

Wietor Bros, are using Moninger's
wood gutters on the new carnation
houses being put up this season.

L. H. Winterson and Mrs. Winterson
celebrated their tenth wedding anni-
versary June 30.

The greenhouse employees at Peter
Reinberg's enjoyed a picnic at the
grounds in Morton Grove June 28 and
took the opportunity to inspect the
establishment of Poehlmann Bros. Co.,
many of those connected with the lat-
ter concern joining in the festivities

and helping to make the visitors feel
at home. Mr. Reinberg loaned his big
motor truck to the men for the day.

William A. Peterson, proprietor of
Peterson Nursery, was treasurer of the
International Sunday School Associa-
tion, the triennial conference of which
brought thousands of visitors to Chi-
cago last week. He handled over $100,-
000 of association funds. Mr, Peter-
son also acted as marshal of one of the
divisions of the parade, many thousands
strong, through the downtown streets
June 27, Peter Reinberg, president of
the board of education, having been
one of those invited to review the
marching host.

A new white enamel refrigerator, ten
feet in length, is being built by Buch-
binder Bros, for the Geo. Wittbold Co.
It is to be of special constmetion and
will be installed in the Clark street
store. Complete rearrangement of the
fixtures also will be made to conform
with the ideas of Victor Young, the
manager.

P. L. McKee, general manager of the
Moninger Co., says this is by far the
largest season his company ever has
had in the forty-five years it has been
building greenhouses. For some time
the factory has been in continuous op-
eration, night and day.

T. E. Waters is busy this week, tak-
ing a semiannual inventory of the sup-
plies stock of Poehlmann Bros. Co.

An injury to his hand some time ago,,
developing into blood poisoning, re-
quired Harry Manheim, with Hoerber
Bros., to undergo an operation June 25.

The death of Joseph Wolniewicz, who
has done business under the name of
Joseph Wall, at 1214 School street for
many years, is reported in this week's
obituary column.

One insertion of a one-inch For Sale
ad in The Review last week sold the
display refrigerator displaced by Paul
Blome & Co., on Clark street, when they
put in the new Buchbinder box last
season.

At Augustana hospital June 29 Mrs.

28

The Rorists' Review

July 2, 1914.

|UYERS out of town may rest easy these days if their
orders are sent to us— mail or wire. It is the old saying,
'if you can't get it anywhere else you can get it at

Kenntcott's." That's true of all summer Cut Flowers and

Greens. We have everything you need.

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE CLOSE AT 5 P. N.

KENNICOn BROS. CO

•

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
163 N. Wabash Avenue, L. D. Pbne, Central 466

CHICAGO

Mention Th« RerlfW when yon write.

Felix Reichling underwent a serious
operation under the hands of Dr. Ochs-
ner, who has made that institution fa-
mous. Mr. Reichling has made many
friends since his appointment as man-
ager of Peter Reinberg 's store and they
will be pleased to know that the lady
is getting along as well as could be ex-
pected considering the fact that she
was on the operating table two hours
and a half.

A flower tag day for charity June 30
used up a large quantity of carnations
and roses. The ladies took in $5,000
in dimes and quarters.

A. L. Vaughan reports a visit last
week from T. J. Corbrey, a former Chi-
cago wholesale florist now located at
Long Branch, Cal.

Milo Crozer, of J. G. Crozer & Son,
Cedar Rapids, la., was in town June 29
on a buying expedition. He says that
at Cedar Rapids "nobody cares who's
r»resident; with us what counts is that
corn is king, and the prospects were
never better than now." The Crozers
opened a new store a short time ago and
are running both places with iharked
success.

Among those who visited the market
this week were the Chapin brothers, of
Lincoln, Neb., and Swan Peterson, Rock-
ford, ni.

A visitor at the office of The Review
June 27 was C. S. Harrison, of York,
Neb., on his way home from the nursery-
men 's convention at Cleveland, where
he read a paper. Mr. Harrison is 81
years of age, but does a full day 's work
as a propagator. He is an indefatiga-
ble writer and lecturer and is preparing
to issue a book on the peony.

A. E. McKenzie, head of the McKen-
zie Co., Brandon, Man., was a caller at
The Review office June 29, returning
from the seedsmen's convention at
Washington. He considers the outlook
in the northwest as never having been
better.

Another of this week's visitors at the
office of The Review -was W. B. Davis,
of Davenport, la., Terre Haute. Ind.,
and elsewhere. As announced in last
week's issue, Mr. Davis has just given
Lord & Burnham Co. the largest single
order for greenhouse material ever
placed in this country. Ten houses,

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
diuiu and Large.
S7.00 perlOOanduD.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUiURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison St. CHICAQO

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNef f-Swenson Co.

High-Grade Floral Publicity
224 South Michigan Avenue

Chicasfo. Illinois

LATEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 W. 98th St.
Tel. 8306 Had. Sq. NKW YORK

eight of them 76x600, iron frame, de-
tached. He is in the market for ap-
l)roximately 10,000 boxes of 16x24 glass.
Mr. Davis is moving his family to Terre
Haute, leaving the Davenport plant in
the hands of Albert Ankeny, his broth-
er-in-law, who has been identified with
the Davenport company since the estab-
lishment was started.

FANCY CHIFFONS

About 35 to 40 yards to bolt, for
Bridal or Commencement orders

Samples Free Per Yard

Dotted and Lace Effect patterns 6c

Bowknot Effect patterns 6c

Lily of the Valley Effect patterns 6c

Imprinted with Blue Forget-me-nots 6c

Silk Gauze Chiffon, 6 inches wide 4c

Silk Gauze Chiffon, 1( inches wide 8c

Waterproof. 4 inches wide 3c

Waterproof, 6 inches wide 4c

Dewdrop Effect, 4 inches wide 3c

Dewdrop Effect, 6 inches wide 4c

PLAIN CHIFFONS

4 inches wide .. 2>ic 6 inches wide S^ac

10 inches wide 5c

Also other Supplies. Get our list.

GEO. H. ANQERNUELLCR, Wktlmle Flfrist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO.

BALTIMOBE.

The Market.

Tlie week has been a good one, from
a business standp«int, especially for
this season of the year. A good de-
mand for all kinds of cut flowers was
experienced. Roses were not so plenti-
ful as formerly, nor was the quality

Plants Sell Better

when the nsly clay pota
are bidden by the at-
tractive and artistic

KVCR-RKAOY

POT covmt

Strons cardboard
fomidation. Beat qual-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, ailk fiber ribbon-
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with Im-
proved metal fasteninss. Fomlibed in foor
colon and many alaee. Write for aamples and
price list today. Send 10c focpoBtace.
ETBB-BIIDT FLOWBB Hit COTBB CO.
146 Hnarhee Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.

SO good on an average. Carnations are
still coming in and meeting with a fair
demand at moderate prices. LiLiep,bave
sold well and fair prices were realized
for worth-while stock. Valley was not
in as good demand as last week, due,
no doubt, to the decrease in weddings.
Smilax sold well and there was plenty
to be had at a reasonable figure. Some
cold storage peonies were seen and,
while not of fancy quality, they found
a ready sale. The long drought from

July 2, 1014.

The Florists' Review

29

We have a LARGE CUT
and good quality of summer

ose

S=st:

ALL 1HE LEADINQ VARIETIES

Also a good supply of lirst-class

BEAUTIES

all lengths of stem, good color, tine foliage

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

have the assurance of supplies such as can only come

from 2,000,600 ft. of modern glass

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Per doz.

Extra long $3 00

36-inch stem 2.60

30-inch stem 2,00

2l-inch stem 1.75

20-inch stem 1 . 50

15- inch stem 1.26

12-inch stem 1 .00

Short $0.50 (rt .75

Richmond
Sunburst
Klllmrney ( Select

Bulcarie

Per ICO

<8 00
fi.OO
4.00

Duicane j

ROSIty our selection. $3.00 p«r 100

Carnations per 100, $1.00 @ $3.00

Valley per 100, 3.00

SweetPeas per IQO. .76^

Easter Lilies per doz., 1.50 ^

Peonies per 100. 6.00 0]

Adiantum per 100,

Asparagus Sprays... per bunch, .50 @

Ferns per 1000. $2.60; per 100,

Smilax per doz..

Subject to Change Without Notice

4 00
1.60
2 00
K.OO
1.00
.76
35
2.00

PETER REINBERG, 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL

t. D. PHONE CENTRAL 2846

" ■ - -''^' '"S"

Mention Th«> Rerlfw wh^n yon writ*".

^ D. Phone

LSS:h««176 RMiclx^evn Av^. — ■

icrgce^gG

FA

C Y ROSES
LILIES-CAR

VALLEY

ATIONS

and EVERYTHING

SEASONABLE

Mention The RcTlew when yoa write.

which this city has been suffering was
broken during the week by a number
of heavy showers which were of untold
ben^t to outdoor stock, which is be-
ginning to brighten up, although some
time must elapse before it will again
be at its normal state of growth.

Various Notes.

R. L. Graham and wife spent three
days at Atlantic City last week, hav-
ing 9<me on the annual outing of the
Old Town Merchants' Association, of
which Mr, Graham is a member.

August B. Tischinger, well known
florist of Govanstown, was married June
25, his btide being Miss Mabel Skillman.
The couple left for a two weeks' stay
at Atlantic City.

The Leo Niessen Co. is said to have
handled an average of 1,000 peonies a
day for the last^ey days.

Lohr & Fritze nSve finished their new
addition, 50x100, L. & B. iron construc-
tion. About half of this hoiis^ id
planted to roses, which are looking
well. It is planned to extend this
house to a length of 300 feet, for which

three other houses of their present
range will be removed.

Halliday Bros, had an attractive dis-
play of blue ragged robins in their win-
dows last week,

Hugo Walther, of Park Heights, has
some good potted petunias and fuchsias
left from his spring stock.

Harry Glick, one of the employees of
the Leo Niessen Co., left June 27 for
a two weeks' vacation at Ocean City.

George Eberle, 2227 Fleet street, had
a large wedding job last week, for
which a large quantity of cut stock was
used and which required extra help to
get it through on time.

This city was visited by a severe
electrical storm June 25, accompanied
by heavy rains, high wind, and hail.
While no serious damage has been re-
ported, outdoor stock was considerably
cut up in the western and southwest-
ern sections of the city and suburbs.

Wm. J*. Gude, of \V4$hingt6h; extends
a cordial invitation to the members of
the Gardeners' and Florists' Club of
this city, and their ladies, to attend a
Scotch lecture to be delivered by Rich-

ard Vincent, Jr., at Mr. Gude 's home
Tuesday evening, July 7. Anyone de-
siring to make this trip will please get
into communication with Mr. Vincent or
President Johnston, of the local club,
who will make the necessary arrange-
ments. W. F. E.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

Business for the last two weeks has
been excellent in all branches. Wed-
ding and funeral trade was a little
better than usual. Counter trade was
good. Practically every florist in the
city reports that June this year shows
an increase over any previous June.
Carnations vary both in price and
quality. Most of the growers have
thrown out their old plants and have
replanted with new stock. Roses
cleaned up nicely last week, the best
being Russell and Beauty. Some of
the Beauties are poor, but there is a
large quantity on the market and all
are soiling at low prices. Some of

30

The Florists' Review

Jui.i 2, 1914.

BRECHT'S

FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS

Will display your flowers in an attractive
manner and keep them In perfect condition.
In Brecht's Refrigerators there is always a

Strong Circulation of Dry Cold Air

We build them of oak, or any other wood, highly
finished and thoroughly insulated. All hardware
is of brass, quadruple nickel-plated. The best of
French beveled plate glass used for mirrors and
windows. Write for prices today.

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Establish*!! 18S3

Main Offices and Factories, 1201 Cass Ave.,

ST. LOUIS, IMO.

176 PC4RL STREET, NEW YORK CITY

Mentlou The Review when you write.

the summer varieties have eome in aud
these are of excellent quality. Out
stock from the field was scarce last
week, as it is a little early for most
things, and late for peonies and Span-
ish iris. Shasta daisies have com-
Bttenced to come in, but the flowers are
small, on account of the dry weather.
Sweet peas are becoming scarce and
few are of any use. Rubrum lilies are
abundant and are selling fast, especial-
ly for funeral work.

Various Notes.

Arthur Newell has had a big run on
small baskets. He makes up five to ten
of these baskets every day for the win-
dow display, soiling most of them be-
fore evening. It is a good way to use
up short-stemmed stock. These little
baskets are used mostly for hospitals,
being something different from the usu-
al box of flowers. They are made at-
tractive and people are quick to buy
them. Mr. Newell says these things
are what make the store attractive and
what help to keep the business up
through the summer months. He also
believes in keeping his store attractive
through the summer months, as well as
in the winter.

T. J. Noll is receiving some of the
finest roses and carnations that ever
were seen in this city at this time of
the year. He is getting his supply
from the mountain region in the west.
The stock is as good as can be had in
the winter months, and he has a big
demand for it.

Henry Kusik is feeling much better
and is again able to take an active part
at the store. He reports business as
being good and that good carnations
are scarce and hard to get. Mr. Cran-
ston is back from his vacation.

R. 8. Brown & Son are busy making
repairs. They are improving both of
their ranges of houses. Business with
them has been good.

The W. L. Rock Flower Co. has a lot
of work at the greenhouses. The chrys-
anthemums and roses are in excellent
shape and replanting carnations has
been begun.

The Geo. M. Kellogg Flower & Plant
Co. has started planting carnations in
the houses. These are in excellent
shapf. Roses look promising. Business

Porch and
Window....

Baskets

FOR PLANTS ANOgPLOWERS

Lamps . Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 922 Celonlal

Mention Th« Rerlew when 700 write.

has been good, especially in out-of-town
funeral work.

Seven of our local florists have been
the victims of a swindler, who iu each
instance ordered about $10 to $12.50

worth of flowers, paying for them with
a money-order of $38.50. He is me-
dium built, has a dark complexion and
smooth face, so look out for him.

The trade regrets to hear of the death

Jolt 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

31

The Flowers that Withered
Yesterday

might have been sold today had your
refrigerator kept them in condition.
Turn your loss into profit without

delay, by installing a

McGRAY

Florists' Display Refrigerator

The JVIcCray keeps flowers fresh longer than any other.
l£s system of refrigeration maintains an even temperature of
the proper degree for the preservation of cut flowers and entirely
eliminates the great loss that is caused by imperfect refrigera-
tion.

The McCray is built to permit an attractive and inviting
display of your flowers, its various compartments being of dif-
ferent sizes to accommodate the different lengths of cut flowers.

The interior linings are of either opal glass, bevel plate
mirror or white enamel and are very handsome and easy to
clean. The exterior may be of any finish desired to match the
interior of your woodwork or other fixtures.
The handsome appearance of the McCray is an improy^jnent to any store and is a great stimulant for increased sales
and pleased customers. Investigate the McCray and ascertam why they are the best for florists.

Send now for any of the foUowins: FREE cataloflfues:

No. 73— For Florists. No. 50— For Hotels, Clubs and Institutions.

No. 69— For Grocers. ^ No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences.

No. 60— For Meat Markets. No. AH— Built to Ordjr for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street, KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITICS SEK YOUR LOCAL PHONE DIRECTORY.

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yog write.

"We Hake Them Better"

We are offering our No. 4708
Florists' Refrigerator, which
regularly sells for $170.00, at

$125.00

for a limited time only

84 inches wide. 28 inches deep,
75 inches high. Any desired fin-
ish ; interior white enameled
galvanized iron.

Our catalogue shows No. 4708
listed at $170.00. Now is your
chance to save money.

Cash with order, please.

Write for catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.

Mannfacturers Florista* Refrigerators
j&^ 520 Milwauke* Ava.
> CHICAGO

of W. H, Humfeld, who has been a resi-
■dent of this city for twenty-two years.
He leaves a widow iiud five daughters.

W. J. B.

Heebikoton on the Mum, sent by The
B«view for 50 centi.

FLORISTS

Should know more about this
handsome Refrigerator Display Case

UNITED F-102

This case is 54 inches wide, 30 inches
deep and 75 inches high. We give you
plenty of glass, which permits a view of
the entire height of the inside, unmarred

by partitions or wood cross pieces. Note the excellent display space

below the ice chamber for small cut flowers, etc.

It can be furnished with four-inch marble base if desired. You should
get our book on these cases and look them over at close range.

Ask for Catalotuc Q-A

United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co.

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN

Mention The Review when you write.

Bad Axe, Mich. — Alfred Deady, who
has been in Saginaw learning the fine
points of the greenhouse business for
the last two years, is prepariiig to set
up for himself here. The material for
his range is already on the ground and
the erection will be completed as soon
as ]>ossible.

Peoria^ lU. — Fred Opeycke, driver of
one of Chas. Loveridge's delivery auto-
mobiles, was injured in a collision with
a street car June 15. The automobile
was badly broken and Mr. Opeycke re-
"•eived injuries on the n6ck and head,
which necessitated his removal to the
Proctor hospital. •

32

The Florists^ Review

July 2, 1914.

During the Summer Months i^:.ttirafe^ririn S?^

as possible, which gives us a bettier chance to fill your orders with a satis-
factory grade of stock.

KAfSERIN-MARYLAND-miiu. TAFT, $3.0^$*JM> p«r 100'

The best shippers in roses during the summer. In white we have a good
supply of Kaiserin. In pink we recommend for long shipments and keeping
qualities, Maryland, of which we have a large supply of the best quality.
Mrs. Taft is an excellent rose during the summer.

EASTER LILIES, StO.OO par 100
When you buy Lilies you know you will get something that will give
satisfaction. We have a fresh supply every day and you can depend on us for good stock.
QLADIOLUS 100. $6.00-$8.00 VALLEY 100. $3.00-$4.00 CATTLEYAS .doz.. $6.00

Sphagnum Moss

For good clean Moss and
the largest quantity for
your money, you cannot
do better than our special

Six 5-bbl. Bales for $11.00

ROSE PLANTS

Beady for immediate delivery. We guarantee the quality of these Plants.

lOO

Sweetheart, 3-inch pots $ 9.00

Richmond, 3-inch pots 8 ,

Maryland, 3-inch pots 8 ,

Kaiserin, 3-inch pots 7,

Madison, 3-inch pots 15

White and Pink Killarney, 3-inch pots

Beauties, 3-inch pots

aooo

00

$76.00

00

75.00

00

00

70.00

76.00

Greens

Plumosus, string or bunch $ 0.50

Sprengeri, bunch 36c to .60

Smilax, per 100 -20.00

Adiantum Crow., per 100 1.50

Fadeless Sheet Moss, bag 3.60

Cut Hemlock, bundle 2.60

THE LEO NIESSEN CO

N. W. Corner I2fh and Race Sta.

It

ti

II

Wholesale Florists

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

The season closes with lighter supply
and lighter demand. The stock of poor
flowers is much larger than of the good
ones and orders require careful selection.
Valley continues one of the leading
flowers; it has been in supply lighter
than the demand for several weeks.
Mock is proving itself a great warm
weather pink rose. Bussell is good and
Taft excellent, where color is not
needed. Double White Eallarney seems
a good thing. The few Kaiserin and
Shawyer are useful, but Maryland and
Killarney are hardly up to market re-
quirements. Beauties are in fair crop
and sell pretty well when good.

Of the other flowers it is not neces-
sary to say much. Centaurea has come,
as have asters, although, unlike the first
named, they are not yet good. Gladioli
are rather late in coming into crop.
Sweet peas are going down hill.

Ohrysanthemums.

Robert A. Craig says that the wrinkle
of planting two small plants together
has proved satisfactory; this season he
is benching about 30,000 double plants
at his company's West Philadelphia
place. He is a believer in soft wood
stock that will go right ahead and has
prepared nearly twice that many young
plants for shipping. Bamapo, the im-
proved Col. Appleton, is so good a va-
riety, Mr. Craig says,- that he is plant-
ing it largely. His list includes all the
better kinds.

Europe.

J. Max Nitzschke baa cleverly fash-
ioned an ingenious hydroplane, which
graces the window of J. J. Habermehl's
Sons at the Bellevue-Stratfqrd. Mr.
Nitzschke says that his device was made
without tools; to be exact, with the
aid of a knife, hammer, some silk, some
cigarboxes, nails, copper wire and steel

MentloB TIf B»t1>w wban you write.

BERGER BROS.

Can fill orders promptly for the best of
everything in Cut Flowers

Extra Fine Valley, Orchids,

Gladiolus in all colors,

Maryland Roses, Easter Lilies,

Fancy Carnations

White, Soft Pink and Bright Pink, &c.

^ ■

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

Mentl<m The Rarlaw wh«n yon write.

wire. It is a truthful reproduction of
the modern monoplane. It is suitably
decorated, electrically lighted and ar-
ranged to convey the idea of carrying
the Habermehl orders to the ocean
liners with speed. There are mountains,
waterfalls and lovely green, so restful
to gaze upon.

The Go-as-you-please.

Edward Swayne was victor in a 25-
mile go-as-you-please race from Potts-
town to West Chester. His opponent
set the pace for the first three miles,
which he covered in thirty-five minutes,
using a tremendous stride and little

running. Mr. Swayne had by this time
sized up his heavier th^gh more youth-
ful adversary and assumed the lead.
After seven miles the race became a
procession. Mr. Swayne covered the
first nineteen miles in three hours aad
eight minutes; the whole distance of
twenty-five miles, much of it up nhill,
over all kinds of roads, in four hoars
and thirty minutes. His opponent took
two hours more and finished gamely just
as a relief party was being sent out
after him.
h ilir.v ' The Dreer Spirit.

The Fourth of July is set in the year-
book of Riverton as the day when all

Jolt 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

3&

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

109

1000

Enchantress Supreme

Pink DeliKht

$10.00

9.00

$90.00
80.00

White Wonder

8.00

75.00

White Enchantress

8.00

75.00

Alma Ward

8.00

70.00

White Perfection

8.00

70.00

Mrs. C. W.Ward

Northport

Qloriosa

. ... 7.50

7.00

8.00

65.00
60.00
70.00

Enchantress

7.00

60.00

Rose-Pink Enchantress.....

7.00

60.00

Dorothy Gordon

7.00

60.00

Scarlet Wonder

8.00

70.00

Comfort

Beacon

Harlowarden

Benora

7.00

8.00

7.00

K.OO

60.00
70.00
60.00
75.00

Winsor

7.00

60 00

Victory

7.00

60.00

Rosette

8.00

70.00

We are now booking or-
ders for July delivery
from stock grown and
selected especially for us.
Our plants are guaranteed
to give satisfaction.

'Akt

Write us for prices on larger Quantities.

MATCHLKSt, 8-inch pots, ready for bench-
ing, $15.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000.

Let us tell you all about the new introduction

f or 1 9 l5.

Can also offer you the following bargains in
own root ROSC plants. 2^ and 8-inch: Mary-
land, White Killarney, Pink Killarney, Shaw
yer, American Beauty, Mrs. Aaron Ward,
Hillingdon and Taft.

Let us know your wants.

Diring July and Augist we close at 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Washinoton, 1216 H Street, N. W.
New York, 117 West 28th Street Baltimore, Franklin and St, Paul Streets
Mention The Reylew when yoo write.

VALLEY - SWEET PEAS
DAISIES = GLADIOLI

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WE CLOSK AT 5 P. M.

*-«.,

THE riDLADELPHIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
SaiMon St.,

PHUADELrmA^rA.

Mention Tiie Barlew wbwn yog wrttt.

house cleaning must be finished. A
tremendous job! The spring shipping
rush being over, the houses must all be
gone over, plants shifted and reset,
space under the benches cleaned, pots
straightened, rubbish carted away.
"While this is being done the outside
grounds must be kept cultivated free
from weeds, and such stock as Is under
irrigation must be watered. Then there
are the frames to be filled with tender
stock, and the orders to be kept moving.
Add to this the same work, somewhat
modified, at Riverview and outside work
at Locust Farm and some idea can be
formed of the amount of work that
must be done in a short time. Large
nvimbers of extra men are brought in for
the rush, but even with these additional
forces it would be impossible to get
things done properly without efficient
leaders and the Dreer spirit above all.
The Dreer spirit! A good parallel
may be taken from the history of the
British in India. There a handful of
officerg working together, with native
followers to obey their orders, control
wb«Je provinces of an empire under most
unfavorable tropical conditions, heat,
jungle, mountains. The Dreer spirit
makes possible the accomplishment of
great things horticultural in a quiet,
unassuming way scarce known to those
who are not brought in contact with the
work in their daily lives, tinless they
stop to measure what i» accomplished
each vear and know the obstacles.

Various Notes.

Frank Hunter has purchased the
greenhouses and stock of Macaw Bros.,
at Norwood, Pa.

Macaw Bros, have their new place con-
sisting of three handsome Lord & Burn-
ham houses, situated on fourteen acres
of ground at Norwood, Pa., in running
order. One house is planted with gar-
denias, two with early chrysanthemums,
the side benches in ferns.

James McClans motored John Berger,
Eugene Bernheimer and Charles S.
Krueger down to Beach Haven, N. J.,
.Tune 25, for two days' fishing. They
had a splendid catch and enjoyed it im-
mensely, barring a detention on the
road over night due to a shortage of
gasoline.

Fred J. Michell, Jr., Philip Freud and
Israel Rosnosky went over to the sweet
pea show in New York June 27, where
the display of sweet peas was superb,
as was Geranium Helen Michell, some
fifty plants, the first prize winners of
William Robinson having sixteen blooms
on a 4-inch pot.

W. J. Vesey, of Fort Wayne, Ind.;
E. A. Seidewitz, of Baltimore; L. C.
Kippin, of SedaUa, Mo., and A. Leuthy,
of Roslindale, Mass.. were recent vis-
itors. ; ,

R. Eschner savg tbat the florists ' shop
on the steamer vaterland was a surprise
to him. It afforded fine flowers all the
way over, whenever you wanted them,

with a little greenhouse of growing
plants above the shop.

The Johnson Seed Co. reports a brisk
demand for millet and buckwheat.

Casper and George L. Pennock have
a wonderful cold storage plant, contain-
ing four large rooms, for their lily of
the valley.

Charles and Lewis Berger, who are
running their father's greenhouses in
Germantown, this week sent their first
orchids to Berger Bros.

H. Bayersdorfer and Mrs. Bayers-
dorfer will be home on the Vaterland
this week.

John Kulp has decided to wait one
year before building at Fort Washing-
ton, Pa.

Public attention has been aroused by
the lovely water lilies in the window of
Henry A. Dreer, Inc. Phoenix Roebel-
enii, the most durable palm, graces the
opposite window. The mid-summer
catalogue goes out this week.

Joseph G. Neidinger cabled from
Paris that he would return on IShe
Vaterland this week.

Charles E. Meehan has taken his fam-
ily to Ocean City, N. J,

Edward Reid will sail for Europe
with his family July 16, to visit his
home in Ireland. Mr. Reid, who re-
turns for the first time after thirty
years of hard wotlt in this country, has
the best wishes of all his friends.

Within the last ten days the M. Rice
Co. has been receiving almost daily

34

The Florists' Review

July 2, 1014;

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF A

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WC SELL THEM

ERICA

Baskets for Summer FIbwers

■r

will earn you two dollars for every one you can make without them. That's
a big claim, but it's a fact. The basket adds style and tone, affords oppor-
tunity for taste in arrangement, and the little tin keepl^cut flowers and
plants fresh. Our baskets are the best in the country. Ask us to send you
our $10.00, $25.00 or $50.00 selection. You will get very good value.

H. BAYERSDORFER &, CO.,

1129 Areh Str«*tt

PHILADELPHIA* PA.

S«nd for Our Sll«nt Salesman.

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW CROP MICHELL'S NEW CROP

GIANT PANSY SEED

nionfr FvkikifriAn liAi-wmA ^ 0^'^°^ Strain which for size of
Vsiani CXniDltlOn IVllXea. bloom. heavy texture and varied

colors and shades cannot be surpassed. Half trade packet, 30c; trade packet, 50c;

^-oz., 75c; oz., $5.00.

Trade Pkt. Oz.

Giant Prize' Azure Blue 10.40 fl.76

Giant Prize Black Blue v, 40 1.76

Giant Prize Emperor William Blue 40 1.75

Giant Prize Hortensia Red 40 2.60

Giant Prize King of the Blacks 40 1.75

Giant Prize Lord Beaconsfleld. Purple Violet 40 1.76

Giant Prize'Peacock, Blue. Claret and White 40 2.60

Giant Prize Snow Queen. Pure White 40 1.75

Giant Prize^Striped and Mottled 40 1.75

Giant Prize White with Kye 40 1.76

Giant Prize Pure Yellow 40 1.76

Giant Priz* Yellow with Eye 40 1.76

Also our other seasonable seeds and supplies which are described in our
Wholesale Catalogue and Price List, which is free for the asking.

HEIPiR T F* MIOiiEjLL C0*9 speciausts
518 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Th» RuTJew when yon WTlt»

large shipments of imported goods for
the fall line, the steamers Frinz Oskar,
Prinz Adalbert, Bagia, Chemnitz, and
Rhine each contributing their quota.

The success of the club picnic calls
forth the hope that greater things will
come in the future. Robert B. Bragg
voices the sentiment of the workers
when he suggests a half holiday in all
the wholesale cut flower, seed and sup-
ply bouses, say in July, so all can go.

There recently have been three
deaths of special interest in this city.
That of "William F. Bassett, the veteran
dahlia grower, of Hammonton, N. J.,
a man of note, whose two sons, George
W. and J. Murray, have followed in
their father's footsteps as dahlia ex-
perts; of Isaac Kennedy, of Cleveland,
O., for many years a grower in this city,
at one time a partner of George E.
Campbell and later right hand man for
John Burton; and of Miss Carrie Rice,
sister of the late M. Rice, who died in
this city June 25. At her funeral June
28, Eugene Weiss and Bernard Eschner
were honorary pallbearers.

H. H. Battles has returned from
abroad.

The sporting element here want
Charles E. Critcnell, of Cincinnati, to
note that Robert Q. Shoch was the
athletic hero of June 22. Phil.

NEW YOBK.

The Market.

The final week of June was "not so
bad"; there were weddings galore, com-
mencements innumerable and many fu-
nerals, as well as a lessening of sup-
plies. There will be sparse picking the
next ten weeks, and growers, wholesal-
ers and retailers may as well prepare
for and patiently accept the inevitable.

The peonies have departed after a
most unsatisfactory season. Growers
may b&Jy^^ed in their complaining,

the "'"llMr" (}."^''*j[-*^}^^tTt^ y"'" TM^-
rose suppfy is lesseflragf but prices do
not advance. Good Beauties hold well,
with the selected ones selling at top

quotations. The same may be said of
all the teas, the selects bringing fair
returns and the- lower grades being
practically unsalable. Carnations devel-
oped some strength during the week,,
fine stock touching $3 per hundred ia
small lots and $20 per thousand. The
common and sleepy arrivals met with
no demand-
Orchids have enjoyed a little uplift
and fine gigas are always in demand.
The smaller and comn</|ner varieties sell
at low rates and are hard to dispose of.
Lilies have advanced slightly and val-
ley has held well during the wedding^
season. There is the usual big supply
of outdoor flowers, 'Crimson Ramblers
predominating. We have been over-
whelmed with feverfew, and of daisies,,
forget-me-nots, coreopsis, delphiniums
and antirrhinums there is seemingly no-
end.

Plant Orowers' Outing.

The eighth annual outing of the New
York and New Jersey Association of
Plant Growers was held June 23, 24 and

Jij-y 2, 1914,

The Florists' Review

35

ac

a CIO

FLOWER BOXES

e
D

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFa CO. ""cSfciSST" I

FACTOIIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON, IND. BROOKLYN. M.T.

ac

.oJ

ilantlon Tl>« B«Tlew whm yow wrtf.

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

WHY

AND

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 Inch $0.16 11.76

lOinch. 20 2.00

12 inch 28 2M

14 inch 30 8.00

16 inch •. 35 3.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHGO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mpntlnn Th* R»t1»w when yon wrtto.

JOS. G. NEIDIN6ER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1309-t1 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, - PA.

Mention The Bevlew wheo roa write.

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are in the market for popular price bolces, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

:Wx5x3i2— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x6— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

36x10x5— Telescope Covers.

6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Mentloo Tbrn Rrlaw when jtm wilte.

Oliv« Qr««n Cut Flow«r

DESIGN u< SPRAY BOXES

ALL PULL TUJUCOPK

No charge tor printinc on orden of BOO and over

18x5x3
21x6i3iu
24x5x312
24x8x4

PerlOO
.$2.25
. 2.65

. 2.86
. 3.75

28x8x4 .
30x6x31^.
36x8x6 .
42x8x6 .

PerlOO
.$ 4.30
. 3.76
. 6.50
. 11.00

30x10x6, for

sprays

36x11x7, "

II

48x11x7. "

ii

16x16x8, "

designi

18x18x8, "

M

20x16x8, "

tl

20x20x8, "

■ 1

24x20x8, "

• 1

24x24x8, "

II

26x17x8, "

II

PerlOO
.$ 8.60
. 11.60
. 16.00
. 11.00
. 12.00
. 12.50
. 13.76
. 16.00
. 16.00
. 16.26

Per 26
$2.60
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.25
3.25
3.75
4.00
4.60
4.00

CCrOLLWORTH CO.,'^\:;;i?^-'

WiBconaln .

[UT FLOWp BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

MANUr ACTUWERS

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE QRADES- Oxford Gray. Mist Oreen.
Nonpareil Oreen, White Ckmation and onr pot>-
uUr "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizes In
stock for immediate shipment. Before placinc
order, it will par 70U to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE CLIMAX MANUFAGURiNG CO. '

200 Factory SU CASTORLAND. N. V.

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowen and dealsna are onr ftpedalty.
Use them and attract tba best trade in root
dty. Mad* to <»der-aiiy liae. ahap* or da*
■i^ lined or nnlliMd.

ESCHDLTZftCO.

36

The Florists^ Review

JVLT 2, 1014.

s^

^^- FANCY FERNS ,

Fln*st stock In th« eountry ''

We can supply you with food stock the year around.

$1.50 par 1000 $1.50 par 1000 -^Mammmmi^^

Place your standlns orders with oa. ,^^^..„..^..„ .i,.,..^

■ •. ' Fall supply at all times. No shortagei. ' ^

Imported f reen and bronze Matmolia Baskets (i -50 ; 6 baskets, each, $1.2S

Galax Leaves, green and bronze per 1000. $1.25; case of 10,000, 7.60

Green Leucothe^ Sprays, extra fine per 100. $1.00 ; per 1000, 7.50

Boxwood per lb.. 20q; per case, SO lbs., 7.60

Sphafniun Moss ,'.... \... per bale, 1.60

QRECN 8HIBT MOSS, v«ry fin* for Bask«t Wertc. TitaNntais Pots, ote.

Porbac, S2^0. W^^W*

FUI;L SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES I

MCIDGAN CUTFLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph St., Detroit,NiclL

Mention Tlie Keylew when yuu wrtttf.

FEpMS

Fancy Eastern.. 1,000. $1.25

" ' " ..5,000. 5.00

.10,000, 10.00

uALAAi Green and Bronze

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 5,000 4.00

Per 10.000... 7.50

MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPnAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales 4.75

10 bales 9.00

WIRE WORK

10% off Prlc« List for July and August.

All Kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists'
Supplies In Stock

* V

WMn MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, L. O. Phon* Main 980 and 981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention Tb« R«Tlew when you write.

25, at the Hotel Kittgitinny, Delaware
Water Gap, Pa. Dancing, bowling,
walks and trolley and automobile rides
enlivened the three days. In the bowl-
ing contests Mrs. Wm. H. Siebrecht,
Jr., took first prize, a $5 gold-piece, with
a score of 70 in four frames; Miss Lil-
lian Zeller took second prize, a $2.50
gold-piece, with 46. Daniel Schultheis
was first among the men, with 144 in
ten frames. He took the $5 gold-piece,
while Julius Roehrs took the $2.50 gold-
piece with a score of 139. For the suc-
cess of this most enjoyable outing,
credit is due to the committee, which
was composed of Julius Roehrs, chair-
man; Anton Schultheis and Wm. H.
Siebrecht, Jr.

Those in attendance were as follows:

Aner, Miss.

Baumann, Mr. and Mrs. Henry.
Beuerlein, Mr. and Mrs. Peter.
Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Oanlel J., and cliild.
Dupuy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis.
Dupuy, Miss Louise.
Dnpuy, Miss Porothy.
Flannigan, Miss.
Ueppenbcimer, Miss.
Hessioo, Harry.
Hession, Vincent.
Hession, ^Irs.
Hession, :Mis8.
Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. .T.
Koch, Mr. and Mrs. diaries.
•I.angan, Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
'Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ▲. L.
Pbtllipg. Mr. and Mra. Wm., and son.
Roelirs, Mr. and Mrs. Julius, and son.
SelinMlieis, Mr. and Mrs. Anton.
• Sehnlttiels, Mlw.
ScliuUlicls, Anton. Jr.
SctinttheiH, Paniel.
Schultheis. William.
Schwake. Mr. and Mrs. Clias.
Sefton, Mis* Dorothy.
Sefton, Miss Mabel.
Siebrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II.. Sr.
Siebrecht. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. II., Jr.
Stumpp. Mr. and Mrs. George.
Zeller. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Zeller. .Misses.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

BEBLIH,
K.T.

Maiuifacturod by

W. J. COWEE,

10.000 $1.76 50.000 $7.80

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced^prices.

J. UCBTENBERCER, 1S64 ATeiie A, New Ywfc

Various Notes.

The Finch-Gardner wedding last week,
at Ridgewood, N. J., was the event of
the season there. Edward Sceery, of
Paterson, had charge of the house and
church decorations, which were elabo-
rate and beautiful. Valley, orchids and
roses were used profusely.

G. H. Blake, of Bonnet & Blake,
Brooklyn, leaves July 10 for a lake
trip, from Buffalo to Detroit, and after-
ward will spend several weeks at his
old home, in Rochester. C. Bonnet is
enjoying his holiday in his motorboat,
fishing and sailing around Long Island.
The first asters of the season were
seen here last week.

Judge Kelvey, of the Brooklyn Su-
preme f Viyi says Lpuif Kuebler 19 the
best foitlifSI <ff "-^ ^vtrf he evef'had.
Mr. Ku«sbler has beeiKhi'jury duty for
several weeks.

M. Aronowitz, 66 Barclay street, is

BUY YOUR riQMSiTS' SUPPUCS FROM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Ckkate Ave . CHIC4G0. ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves. Mag-
nolia Leaves. Cycas Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreathe, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Meatlop The Bevlaw when yon writo^

ppBiyC VAKOT AMD DAQ€HBB,

r b 0 1^ ^ « Mom, BTergreen. Laurel, Spmce
and Hemlock Bongba, Xmae Tree*, etc. Finest
Stock. Prloee Blglit.

H. I. SRtlTH, HlMdaltt, Mass.

building up a large retail trade in lower
New York and contemplates a much
larger store in Sept4lnber. '

Secretary Young, who was in Boston
last week, says everything is progress-
ing wonderfully for the convention. The
outdoor exhibits will be a* surprise to
everyone, and the " arrang«ment6,,(y)m-
pleted for the entertainment of the^So-
ciety are most elaborate. The boat
from New York will carry over 200 to
the convention. Those who intend to
sleep on the boat will do well to see
Chairman Traendly without delay.

Wm. Kleinheinz, superintendent of
the Widener estate, at Ogontz, Pa.,
leaves this week for a two months'

JULX 2, 1014.

The Florists' Review

W

Fems

Galax

Moss

Per 1000. $1.50

Lots of 5000 or more, per 1000 1.2S

Lots of lO.OOu or piore, per 1000 1.00

Or«Mi L«ucotlio« Sprays

F*rlW 10.60 FwrlOOO t4.M

P«rlb |0.ao

F*rcMe.601ba.,t7.60

BRONZE BALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10.000 7.50

BREEN 6ALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10.0C0 7.60

■PBCiAi. rtacMB oa labox QUAanrmi.

Far bale $1.26 6 bales, per bale, $1.16

10 bale lots or more, per bale 1.00

QlWMI SlM«t ■!•••

F«rbimdla.....$ljM SbnndlM $4.78

lObnndlM 9.00 KbuDdlM 21.00

BroBse, Oreen and Red Maf^aoUa LeaTea, $1.60 per eartoa.
■▼erjthlBif in Florista' SnppUea.

full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at Ail Times.

c. E. cmrcHEU,

Wholesale Oomatlaeion Florlat*
8t-84-86 Kaat Third St..

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mentloc Ttw Brf w

jga wrif .

"Nothlns

1886

Imorov* en Nature."

QEOirae W. CALDWELL, Tb« Woodsman
Tb« man who sava you the Wild Smilax

Huckleberry Follase, $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, $1.50 per 1000.

Dagger Ferns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Perpetuated Moss.

Write, wire or phone

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

■veryUilnc In Sontlieni Krersreeiui

mvmaamKMMt ala.

Mentton The B«Tl»ir when yoa wrlf.

FERNS -FERNS

New Crep, Preeh frea the Patefe

tFaaer Ferns $1.00 1000
Green 'ihwt Moss, $1.26 per3-
bushel bas.
Hemlock Npraee Sprays 2.00 1000
Bho«e4eniron Sprsys 2.001000
HonnUIn Lanrel Hprays $2.00 per 1000
Discount on large orders. Twenty
years in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All tk)e» positively guaranteed.

I. N. PNfeTCHARD, ELK PARK. N. C.

Mention Tba Beytew when yon write.

Huckleberry Foliage

•2.S0 per eaae

raneyFerne $150 per 1000

Daccer Feme 1.26Derl(»0

Natural and Perpetuated Moaa.

t A. BCAVEN, - EVERGREEN, AbA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

$0.75 per 1000
.75 per 1000

Tel. Office. New Salem, Kass.
L. D. Phone Oonnoenon.

New Crop Fancy Ferns, ....
Dagger Ferns,

« DIaceunt en larse erdera.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
ffer yeur decoratlona. made ffreeh dally ff«ni the woeda. 4e, 8c and 6e per yard.

Bronze and Qreen Qalax, $1.00 Der
1000 : $7.60 per case of 10,000.

Sphagnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.

Pine by the pound. 8o. or by the yard.

Branch Lanrel, 35c for a large bundle.

Southern Smilax. 50-lb. cases, $6.00.

Oreen and Bronze Leucothoe Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.50 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. GM)WL FBtN CO., MillingtM, Mass.

Mention The B»Tiow whoa yoo wrtta.

New Crop Ferns

••«

^^■P NOW READY

^|F Write For Prices

TAMCY DAGGER ALSO DEALERS IN

•BALED SPRUCE FOR CEMETERY USE.

BOUQDKT GRKCN, SPHAGNUM MOSS, Xto.

•••

L. B. Brague ft Son,'^rjr Hinsdale, Mass.

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

Laurei—JVIoss

Laurel Rtem?, Urge bag $1-00

ATTENTION, FLORISTS

Now is the time to place your
orders for your yearly supply of
Ferns. Send at once for my terms
and low yearly and summer prices.
They will interest you. I guaran-
tee first-class stock. Write, wire
or phone me for everything in
native Forest Greena.

H. J. SMITH

HINSDALE, MASS.!

Laurel Branches, 2x2x4-ft. case 2.60

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss baff. 1.00

W. Z. PURNILL. Snow HIU, Md.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2-bushsl bag $1.00

3-buahal has 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOUDAKD CVfRGREEN CO., Uniontown, Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

38

The Florists' Review

JULT 2, 1014.

European trip, Mrs. Kleinheinz accom-
panying him.

A. A. McDonald, superintendent of
the Duke estate, Somerville, N. J., will
sail July 14 for a two months' vacation
in Europe.

Samuel Salzberg, formerly with Hen-
shaw & Fenrich and H. M. Robinson &
Co., is now with the Walter R. Siebrecht
Co.

Wednesday, July 8, the outing of the
Greek-American Florists ' Association
will be held at Wetzel's Grove, College
Point, L. I. J. J. Fellouris says over
500 will attend. The boat leaves at
10 a. m. from the East Twenty-fourth
street pier, New York.

The auctions of plants carried over
until Friday, June 25, when the final
sale took place. Robert MacNiflf, presi-
dent of the MacNiff Horticultural Co.^
leaves this week for a short vacation
in the mountains.

J. F. Noll & Co., the seedsmen of
Newark, N. J., have closed their branch
in the Hudson Terminal building in
New York.

■ Frank Good, for four years with John
S. Nicholas, is now with F. H. Kramer,
of Washington, D. C. His many friends
here wish him success in his new field.

Mrs. C. F. Jordan, bookkeeper for
Wadley & Smythe, left via the Cymric,
June 28, for a two months' European
tour.

Mrs. Paul Meconi sailed Saturday,
June 27, with her father on the Im-
perator for a four months' vacation in
Europe. Her cabin was a bower of
American Beauties, and farewell gifts
of other flowers were numerous.

J. K. Allen last week attended the
outing of the Royal Arcanum lodge, of
Kearney, N. J., at Asbury Park, N. J.

Visitors last week included F. R.
Cooper, of the seed firm of F. Cooper,
Ltd.,^ Wellington, New Zealand, and
John S. Hay, of Henry A. Dreer, Inc.,
on his return to Philadelphia from the
J*Jewport show . J. Austin Shaw.

Alfred M. Scheider, partner of Max
Schling, left June 26 for a month 's va-
cation in Maine.

President Duckham, of the Florists'
Club, has appointed W. F. Sheridan,
Wm. H. SiebrechJL A. L. Miller, Jos, A.
Manda, Frank H. Traendly, John B.
Nugent and Chas. B, Weathered as the
nominating committee, to prepare a list
of candidates for offices for 1915.

Want anl For Sale Department

IVAdTertlaemeDto under this bMd lO e«nto
per line, cash with order from sU who do not do
other adTertlslnfr. In sending remittance ooant
•STen words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department $1.80
(or one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In onr care, add 10
cents for forwardlngr.

Plant advertisements not admitted a nder this head

•

SITUATION WANTED — Bt flrst-class grower of
roses and carnations where only No. 1 stuff
is wanted; married; state wages. Address No.
818, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By good designer, deco-
rator, salesman, etc.; married, sober, reliable
and honest; southern states preferred. Address
Noj »M, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By good all-round
grower on small retail place; good malter-up
and decorator; Chicago or vicinity preferred. Ad-
dress No. 884, care Florists' Reviow, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man. designer,
decorator, general maker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Pacific coast.
Address No. 188. care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As gardener on private
place; can take full charge; English, single,
age 30, sober; good references; disengaged Aug. 1.
Addre"* No. 889, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

The Florists'
Manual

A Business Book for Business Hen

Second Edition

THOROUGHLY REVISED AND
BROUGHT UP TO DATE

No dry -as -dust botanical classifica-
tions, but tells you just how to produce
marketable plants and cut flowers in the
best and cheapest way.

Treats of oyer 200 subjects and is freolj
illustrated with fine half-tone enffrarings.

Prlc«» $8.00, pr«pald by •xpr«ss or mall

nORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., '^SSl.S

Dearborn Btraat. ClilCAGO

SITUATION WANTED— By A-1 florist and gar-
dener; good all-round man. Address Com-
petent. 12 W. 19th St., Chicago, 111.

SITUATION WANTED— Young man, 5 years'
general experience, wishes position at once;
state wages, board and jequirements in first let-
ter. Address No. 888, care Florists' Review, Chi-
cago.

SITUATION WANTED— By practical, mlddle-
aged grower, lifetime experience growing
roses, carnations, mums and bedding plants;
single, sober; state wages. Address No. 880, care
Florists' Review, Chicago. ^^

SITUATION WANTED— By an expert grower of
roses; German, single, age 28; would like to
take full charge of large section; first-class refer-
ences; state full particulars in first letter. Ad-
dress No. 810, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent woman in
flower shop; all kinds of floral work; no book-
keeping; husband is grower of general greenhouse
stock; wants work on same place, or will go else-
where. Address Cherryvale Greenhouse, Cherry-
vale, Kan.

SITUATION WANTED— German, 45 years old,
experienced in carnations, mums, bedding
plants, wants position as foreman or section man;
state particulars and salary in first letter; best
references. Address No. 888, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A steady position as
bulb grower or nurseryman; able to take
charge; Pacific coast preferred; by Hollander, 30
years of age, married, small family; total ab-
stainer; state particulars in first letter. P. O.
Box 122, Richland. Wash.

SITUATION WANTED— By all-ronnd man on
commercial or private place; 3S years of age,
married, no family; 21 years' experience In
Europe and U. S. ; sober; best references; please
state particulars in first letter. Address No.
812, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— On private or commer-
cial place, by a German, married, age 34;
have experience In greenhouse work and In land-
scape gardening; best references; state wages
and particulars in first letter. Address W. Mas-
lowskl, 660 Glenwood Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati.
Ohio.

SITUATION WANTED— By German, experienced
grower of roses, carnations, mums, pot and
bedding plants, designer and decorator, landscape
work, on private or commercial place; married,
sober, reliable, and best of references; please
state wages and particulars in first letter. Ad-
dress Florist, 1171 Kalamath, Denver, Colo.

SITUATION WANTED — As manager or foreman
by German; married, age 32; expert carna-
tion, rose and mum grower; would like permanent
position with good firm, where a good man Is
appreciated; my record will l)ear closest investi-
gation; state full particulars in first letter and
wages you are willing to pay. Address No. 896,
care Florists' Review. Chicago.

HEI.P . WANTED— Married man who under-
stnfids TosefT, rn'rtintions, mums and general
greenhonse stock. A^*»«is Jdle Hour Nurseries,

Macon. Go. .■ n;;/,- ■.

HELP WANTED — Yonng man of good character
with a couple of years' experience In green-
house work; 20,000 ft. of glass; mostly retail.
Sterling Floral Co.. Sterling, 111.

HELP WANTED — A No. 1 first-class carnation
grower; wages, |55.00 per month. Edward
Tatro, 407 E. Iron Ave., Sallna. Kan.

HELP WANTED — Designer, decorator and gen-
eral store man; salary, $25.00 per week.
Address No. 887, car^ Florists' Review. Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Designer, to make up floral
pieces of all kinds at a greenhouse establish-
ment of 200,000 feet of glass; no retail store.
Address No. 880, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Capable grower for carnT-
tlons and chrysanthemums; 10,000 feet of
glass, separate from main range; $50.00 to start.
Address No. 867, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WA^^TED — Flrst-class propagator and
pot plant grower of Easter and Christmas
stock; state salary; must have beat of references.
The Steinhauser Florist & Nursery Co., Pittsburg.
Kan.

HELP WANTED — At once, greenhouse man for
carnations and general line of potted plants;
married man preferred; permanent position to
right man. W. R. Miller's Sons, Oakland and
Wallace Aves., Covington, Kentucky.

HELP WANTED— Good, reliable man who ik
able to grow cucumbers and tomatoes all
winter in hot houses; I want a man who under-
stands the business thoroughly; state salary and
references. Address L. B. Reams, Council Bluffs.
Iowa.

HELP WANTED — Carnation grower and all-
round florist for northern Ohio; must be able
to grow good flowers, propagate and take full
charge; steady job for right man; state experi-
ence and wages wanted. Address No. 888, care
Florists' Review. Chicago.

ELP WANTED— Experienced single man in
greenhouse on private estate; must under-
stand the 'growing of roses, carnations, peaches
and grapes; wages, $60.00 per month; references
required. Address Robert E. Ballantyne, "Son-
nenberg," Canandalgna, N. Y.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman for carna-
tions and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable wanted; to grow a high-
grade stock for the Chicago market; give refer-
ences and particulars In first letter. F. F.
Scheel. Sltermervllle, 111.

HELP WANTED — At once, experienced man In
greenhouse work*, growing carnations, mams;
good propagator of bedding and pot plants; $60.00
per month; private; sta1% references; good single
man only. Address Wm. Tumovec, Box TIB,
Edgemoor, Wilmington, Del.

HELP WANTED — Energetic man. hustler, for
place where general line of cut flowers and
bedding plants are grown; no booier, cigarette
smoker or trifler; a steady, middle-aged man pre-
ferred; start. $12.00 per week; good future and
permanent lob for right man. R. S. Browa A Son,
Station B, Kansas City, Mo.

ELP WANTED— At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of onr nursery
and greenhouse department; must be capable of
taking full charge, hastier, and must know how
to handle men to advantage, able to pack and fill
orders both in the nursery and greenhouse line,
and to propagate from green cuttings and grow
A-1 stock; wages $18.00 per week, and permanent
place to right party; none but capable partlee
need apply; reference In first letter. Klebm's
Nurseries, 261Q IStb St.. Uoline. III.

JVhY 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

89

WANTBD — Good man for rose section; weatetn
Penngylvanla. Address with references.
No. 804, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— An A-1 all-round cut flower
grower; must t>e especially good on roses;
must be energetic and steady; married man pre-
ferred; references required; Immediate position.
Cbas. Fctieh & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

FOB RENT — Twenty-flve acre bulb and peony
farm; erery thing furnished; write for par-
tlculars. B. W. Plater, Carbondale, 111.

ANTED — One fonr-lnch reducing valve;

must be in good condition. Address No.

318, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ANTED TO BUY— Retail greenhouse In city,

over 10,000, In Indiana, Illinois or Ohio.

Address No. 888, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ANTED TO RENT— Ureeohouses, 10,000 sq.
ft. of glass or over, by a thoroughly ex-
perienced florist; Chicago or vicinity preferred.
Address No. 251, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTBD — Young man (29) , good grower of cut
flowers and potted plants, also experienced
In landscape work, with $1(X)0.00 cash, wishes to
go Into partnership or to lease a place; give full
particulars. Address No. 882, care Florists' Re-
vlew, Chicago.

WANTBD — An experienced florist, man or
woman, competent to manage a greenhouse
and willing to invest from 1600.00 to $1000.00 in
a greenhouse to be erected in a city blocli, in a
city of 4000 population; greenhouse to be run in
connection with Glendlve cemetery; this is a
good proposition; better Investigate. Address
Cemetery Foreman, Box 651. Glendlve, Mont.

OR SALE OR LEASE— Prosperous florist busi-
ness, with a fine established trade; store
fully equipped; back of store a greenhouse, 25x100
ft., stocked with palms, ferns, etc. ; a rare oppor-
tunity. Address No. 816, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR RENT — An old established floral business
In one of the best flower cities on the Pa-
cific coast, 40,000 feet of glass, selling all kinds
«f cut flowers and general greenhouse stock,
wholesale and retail; 2 acres of ground and 6-room
-dwelling; reason for retiring from business, in-
creasing age and need of rest. C. Iloflrmelster,
Washington Floral Co., 1502 40tb Ave., N.,
Seattle, Wash.

FOR SALE — Cheap; florist establishment. reM-
dence, land, stock, etc., near BufTalo. Ad-
■dress No. 194, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — No. 610 McCray refrigerator, good
as new; price, $120.00, f. o. b. Maine city.
■\ddre8s No. w86, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Second-band 2-lncb, 3 Inch and
4-lncb pipe; sound and in good condition;
write us for prices. Baur Gas Co., Eaton. Indiana.

FOR SALE— Cast iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,
used only 5 months, good as new; price
$300.00; a bargain. The Pana Greenhouses, Pana,

in^

FOR SALE — Owing to sickness, the only flower
store at Niagara Falls, at $200.00 less than
-cost. Address The Flower Shop, Niagara Falls,
N. Y.

FOR SALE — Ail or part, four greenhouses, well
stocked, one acre ground, downtown store.
For information address G. Israelson, Eugene,
Oregon. ^^

FOR SALE — Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of glass;
well stocked; doing a fine business. For full
particulars address The Lester Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa, Kan.

FOR SALE— Two greenhouses, 30x100 each, 10-
room house, 1 acre land; write for particu-
lars. Jos. Bauers, 2010 Spring Rd., S. W.,
Cleveland. O.

FOR SALE — An old established retail cut flower
business; 50,000 feet of glass; located In
-central Illinois. Address No. 824, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Seven commercial greenhouses, de-
voted to carnations; fine bungalow, residence,
steam beat; 5 acres of good land. Address No.
294. care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 4000 feet of glass, well stocked,
seven-room brick house, 8 lots, barn and pot-
ting shed, $5000.00, $1000.00 down, balance on
time. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.

FOR SALE— ^-Inch cast iron pipe, 7c per foot;
ells, 25c each; 2 and 3 way fittings, 50c
each; butterfly valves, $1.50 each; all In very
good condition; cash. C. Erlckson, Princeton, III.

FOR SALE— 9600 ft. of glass, 1 acre of land;
doing good florists' business; only greenhouse
In east half of city; cause for selling, ill health.
Addr^^s Maplehorst Gardens, Des Moines, Iowa.

FOR SALE — Three greenhouses. 20x75 ft., 12x73
ft., 30x76 ft., steam heated; six-room frame
dwelling, 148x400 ft. land. For full particulars
ad^lress J. H. Williams, Sta. E, Route 6, Colum-
bus, O.

Tf OR RENT— In Twin Cities, an established re-
-C tail business, 15,000 feet of glass; a going
concern; don't answer unless you have $1000.00.
For particulars address No. 886, care Florists'
Review, Chicago. ^^___

FOR SALE — Good established floral business,
general line of confectionery, news, sta-
tionery, etc., in connection; population 10,000;
prospects, the very best; look this up at once.
Address Box 236. Brainerd, Minn. '

FOB SALB— Greenhouses, G0z200 ft., 1b good
condition and in a good town; good proposi-
tion for florist or gardener. For particulars
write to the owner, L. G. Mackenzie, Olathe,
Kan.

FOB SALE— No. 6 Bridgeport adjnstable stock
and die, almost new; cuts 2^ and S-ln.
threads, has four arms in fine condition; $8.00,
cash, f. o. b. cars; this is a snap; speak quick.
The El Paso Carnation Co., El Paso. 111.

FOR 8ALB — First-class flower shop located' in
the heart of San Francisco's business center,
good established trade and opportunity of secur-
ing adjoining store reasonably; good chance for
right man. Address No. 808, care Florists' Be-
view,- Chicago. ■

FOB SALE — Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq, ft.
of glass in good repair, in city of 16,000
population; owner most sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, Otis St.,
Boston, or J. A. Nclsen, Prospect St., South
Framlngham, Mass. ■ • •

FOB SALE — Ffliur i(p-to-date greenhouses, one
acre well drained land. In growtog town;
located near cemetery; 6 miles from Yonngstown,
Ohio; houses fuUy stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for selling. Address No.
167, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Two greenhouses, 100x26 feet each,
steam heated, large headbouse and stable
connected, three good rooms in boadhouse, also
seven-room bouse with bath, hot WHter heat, hard-
wood floors and open fireplaces; all In good repair;
about three acres of land. Apply C. W. Eaton,
New Castle, N. H.

FOR SALE— Two steam boilers, each fifty-four
Inches diameter, sixteen feet long, with
thirty-six flues, four-Inch diameter; present rat-
ing by the city inspectors, one hundred and five
pounds; one steam boiler feed pump, six by four
by six inches. Addressograpb Co., 001 W. Van
Buren St., Chicago.

FOR SALE — I am still looking for a customer
with enough enterprise to personally exam-
ine the opportunity I offer for a fast money-
malber; this, onr most beautiful, prosperous and
progressive city of the middle west, offers several
chances; write, or better, come on and examine
for yourself. Fred L. Habn, Room 23, Mack
Block, Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE — Whole or half interest in good
paying florist business, good established re-
tail trade; or w^lll lease to good, bustling florist
who is capable of doing the business; greenhouses
are modern and new; owner has other business to
attend to; this is a great opportunity for anyone
wishing to go into business. For particulars ad-
(iress Box 314, Johnstown, N. Y.

FOR SALE— 2 greenhouses, SOOO ft. of glass,
new office and a 7-room house; good paying
business; leaving account some other business in
view; 3500 inhabitants; city water; gas, electric
lights In the place; the property Is 4 blocks from
the main street; a corner lot 210x175 one block
from the Fox river; will sell for $6000.00.
$4000.00 cash, balance can stand. Address John
Lletzau, Geneva, 111.

FOR SALE — One Kroeschell boiler, in flrst-class
condition, shaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following bouses this past winter: One
20x50, one 20x60, one 20x80. two 15x70, one
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars at North East, $185.00;
we are replacing it by a larger sise, same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilers for the past
25 years, Kroeschell beats them all. F. E.
Selkrcgg. 49 So. Pearl St.. North East, Pa.

FOR SALE — Iron frame greenhouse (34x70), of
very best construction, built last year; store
and dwelling of 13 rooms, modern; in the heart
of the largest and most prosperous city in South
Dakota; two minutes' walk from postofflce; last
month's business, $2749.83; five railroads; splen-
did shipping trade; good seed business in connec-
tion; no better bargain in the west for an enter-
prising florist; unexpected sickness in family com-
pels immediate sale. For particulars, address
G. A. T., Lock Box 144, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.

NOTICE

Mai-tin H. Radke has been doing business under

the old firm name of Rober ijb Radke, thereby nalng

my name. I wish to notify my customers tliat I am

doing business under my own name at Wilmette, III.

ERNEST ROBER.

HEAD POSITION WANTED.

A practical, up-to-date, scieDttflc horticulturist,
married, desires re engagement on commercial or
private estate; expert greenhouse maoat^er and
grower of grapes, tins, peaches, melons, cvicumbers.
tomatoes, ferns, palms, orchids, dracaenas, carna-
tions, chrysanthemum", roses, etc.; also practical
orchardlst, understanding why, when and how to
spray, prune, graft and propagate any fruit; results
both under glass and outel<le guaranteed; offers
anywheieeastof the Mississippi invited; state wages.
Aadrese No. 331 , care Florists' Review, Chicago.

WILL REPUTID, UVE

Seed Grower

of long experiedoe, proprietor of large establish-
ment and foreign supplier, would like to act as
representative for growing seeds or buying such
in Prance for some large American sfeed house.

Address No. 321. care ritrists' Review, Chicifo

Situation Wanted

As manager or foreman on large commei"-
cial place, where loses or carnations are
grown, by German, married, age 32; can come
well recommended; only flrst-class proposition
will be considered. Address No. 246, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

WANTED

A First-class Carnation Grower

Must be sober and industrious and cap-
able of growing good stock; must give
good reference. Address

WW. BUCKMAW FLORAL CO.. EraBsviile. Iiii

GARDENERS

Get posted on cemetery management by
reading Modern Park C«meteri«s,

price $1.60 postpaid.

R. H. HAIGHT. Ptlw Park. ML

Cash for Yovr Property or Bnsinea H^"^

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FRANK P.
CLCTEL«IIP. 2780 Msais Eisress BsiMist. CMcais, lU.

Automobile for Sale

Business truck of fancy design, built
for flrst-class florists' trade; entire ma-
chine is in flrst-class condition, guaran-
teed; owner needs lighter ear; details and
price on application. Address Wm. H.
Wyatt, 236 N. 1.3th St., Philadelphia, Pa.

For Lease

The Pfunder Greenhouses, 4()th and
Starke Sts. For details apply

R. J. GRACE.

1105 Board of Trade Building.

Portland, Ore.

Main 8074 Marshall 3922

FOR SALE

A iVIUSHROOM PLANT

With a capacity of 15,000 sq. ft. of beds, situ-
ated in Detroit. Mich. All modem equipment
throughout. Qet full particulars from

L. F. ROTH

9741s neld AvenHe, DETROIT, MICH.

For Sale

One of the oldest and best located nur-
series in the United States. Has. been
doing a large and profltable wholesale and
retail business for many years in every
state in the Union, Canada and Mexico.
Greenhouses in connection. For full par-
ticulars address No. 807, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE

Six modern greenhouses, 20x90;
20,000 feet of glass; complete stock
of plants, ferns and mums; 200 new
hotbed sash; No. 10 Eroeacfaell
boiler; 10-room up-to-ctate resi-
dence. Excellent wholesale and re-
tail business. Established 30 years.

W. L. PALINSKY

2865 Palmer St., CHICAGO, ILL.

40

The Florists' Review

Jvi.Y 2, 1914.

H

11 ^

PAGES OF RITAILKRS' CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading ' Betail Floil8t»— those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid dev<opmeut of this branch of
the bUBineiis, a branch^-of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpftd that its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? Tou can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Review's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

J. J. BBNEKB

<^Florist and Decorator

rHOICB COT riiOWBRS. PI.A.NTS AND PI.OIIAL DSSIOMB

I^Oa ALl. OOOASIOVS

Itie OI.ITS STKKST

ST. LOUIS. MO. January 11,

Florl6t8» Publlehlng Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

During the past yaar I paid you $18.30 for a
half inch advertisement in the Retail Floriste Department
of The Review. I received through thio small advertisement,
froa January l, 1912, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
•Bount of 1566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
Mew York to 8aa Francisco and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Sinoe I allowed ths senders 30^, the record is as follows:

Total value of orders

Less 30f allowed sendsrs..
Met value of orders.

•566.00

Here is an addition of $453.80 in business which
ooiild not etbsrwise have been obtained and at an expense of
only #18.30.

Since mj advertissment appeared only in The Review
it goes to show what the retail florists through the country
lose if they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goes to show that The Review is not only there with s big *R'
but that it has three more big "R's" - Readers - Reliability •
Results!

YiBurs respectfully, ''

Abusdastly pnttnii ■!
■ilUflies.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 racffk Ave.
ATlANTICaTY, NEW JERSEY

^Nnnerles: Mediterranean ftnd
Soath Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Ymt irdeii !er ATLANTIC CITY, N. J<

wm b« earsfulhf fflllMl b»

180S Pacific Aw«

Member riorMa' Telegraph DeUverr.

PtmiPS BROS., 93S Broad St

NEWARK, N.J.

Aitistk Floral Work and Long Sten
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW J ER8 EY

EDWARD SCEERY— PATERSON tid PASSAIC

Member Florisis' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., leading Florists

II

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTHIPS QUAUTY FLOWER SHOP

I Lou Helen Dundore Moore

Lancastor, Pa.

NONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN,
Leadins: FlortaC

All Orders Promptlr Attended to

L. D. Phone No. 438

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

The local cut flower market is in poor
condition; the little stock that is com-
ing in is of poor quality and there is
really not much doing in retail circles
except for funerals, as most of the so-
ciety people have gone for summer
trips. There are still a few small wed-
dings. From all accounts, the month
of June was a good one for the leading
retailers.

All local growers are ready to pull
out the old plants, and there is pros-
pect of a scarcity in all stock this
month. Field-grown stock is in bad
shape. The two months of dry weather
are a source of much worry to the
growers. There is hardly enough first-
class stock coming in to supply one
store in the busy season. However,
there are some really good gladioli,
Easter lilies, valley and Shasta daisies.
Carnations are small; so are roses. The
intense heat last week caused stagna-
tion in every line of business. Cooler
weather and rain are promised for this
week.

VarloQs Notes.

The twenty-eighth anniversary ban-
quet of the St. Louis Florists' Club
took place Wednesday evening, June
24, in the floral banquet room of the
Hotel JeflFerson. Over seventy-five at-
tended, every member bringing a lady.
The large room was beautifully deco-
rated with plants, and the tables with
Richmond roses. The decorating was
done by Frank "Windier, chairman of

FLOWERS delivered promptly in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Members FlorUU' Telegraph Delivery Association

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport.
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MKMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

CLARK, rUlIuST, is4 Wanhlnrton Ave.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for ITortbeMtern Penngylvanla filled
promptly. Dsoal discount. Both phones Mo. 2454.

JS.U SCHULTHEIS, FLORIST

Write, Phone or Wire CrBAMTAN PA

618 Linden Street. OtKAnlUIS lA.

m r jiii ii V •"<> VICINITY

ULUIR J Rata Ucwdlyi, florist

Mattel "Business on
the aquare or na"busine8S."

M. P. CHAMPLIN,''!*^:^
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flower* and Floral Desljras for All Occastana
CORNELL aod WELLS COLLEGES aad

CENTRAL New YORK ORDOS

Dobbs A Son, Whslessis saMlstsil nsristo, AnbarmN.I.

S! Altoona, Pa.

All Ordart OaraMlly Exaoutad

Jli-x 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tke rctiii florists whose cards appear oa the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Bp

RSONAL ATTENTION given to yoor orden for
Louisville and all parts of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBER OF FLORISTS' TELEQBAFH DELIVBRT

UBADIMO
rLORIBTS

Geny Bros.

218 Filth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY A, SONS
712 Chaith Street

Will take care of yonr orden with care
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliverr Ass'n

«'WE NEVER SLEEP"

oEEioiousEs, Nen^s, TenE

89 South Main Sti-Mt

"U|>4o-tb0-minate" Service and ExecatlotL
Every Flower in Season.

Clarksburgt W» Va-

Order your flowers on any oooaalon
tor delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

CItf kiburg, W. V«.

I. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Horist

(n West Virgima

• • stPMKEISBUn.
CUMCSMM sari
HUNTWffnM.

Ton can depend on us for all orders for deliv-
ety in Wert Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

^ FLORIST

IWHTrast W|..7tk:airf Mirtet tti..PAnCEISBUM. W.fl.

^^^ Charleston, W. Vo.

are given prompt and carefnl attention by the

CBABISTON CUT FIOWEK AND riANT CO.

Chis. W. Ciwch, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

The Leading Florist ot the South
AH Orders Olvea Special Attentlen

BEYER FIORAL CO. ^r«.»™

Daily deliveries to Notre Dame Univenlty
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AU8UST R. BftUMER

MASONIC TEMPU

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cnt FloweR and Desi|iimg

Hourly Car Service for Paris, Qeorgetown,
Versailles. Frankfort and Nicholasville.

Lexington, Ky«

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

ISS M. 8fh Street

Member V. T. D.

the trustees, who had the affair in hand.
President Wallace J. Pilcher, who was
toastmaster, sat at the head table, the
others there being ex-presidents, FVank
Fillmore, George B. Windier, R. J. Wind-
ier and J. J. Beneke, each accompanied
by his wife. The menu was a splendid
one, the best the club ever has had.
While the guests were being served a
fine string band, hidden by a bank of
palms, played popular airs. After the
feast, Toastmaster Pilcher welcomed the
guests in behalf of the Florists' Club
and called upon all the ex-presidents
for short talks, after which he called
upon other members of the club for a
few remarks. The ladies, who never
before had been invited to an affair of
this kind, enjoyed the evening greatly.
It was voted one of the best affairs
ever given by the club in its twenty-
eight years of existence.

R. J. Windier, state vice-president of
the S. A. F., has about completed ar-
rangements for the St. Louis party to
travel to Boston with the Chicago Flo-
rists' Club on the president's special.
He says the fare from St. Louis will be
$35 for the round trip, and he is look-
ing for a large representation from
here, as he has received a good number
of responses from letters sent to mem-
bers in his territory. Now that the buey
season is ended, Mr. Windier will spend
a great deal of time in rounding up
new members for the society. Presi-
dent Wirth made no mistake in appoint-
ing this young man to this office.

W. J. Pilcher 's new rose house is in
splendid shape; the young stock has
made good growth. Clarence Smith,
formerly with Poehlmann Bros. Co., has
charge of this branch.

Last week the club trustees made
the rounds looking for a suitable place

CINCINNATI

E; <>. HOX FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
service at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

- - Established 1F59

A. Wiagand's Sons Co.

Florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. UliMis St lodiaMpolis, lad.

Indiana's oldest, larKest and moat complete retaU

establishment.

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliverr Asa'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MaeaedHieetle Ave.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

UAOma FLOMSTS

Membm Florists' Telegraph Delivery A4B*n.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

411 orders receive careful attention. Choic
BMkUties, Orchids and Valley always on band.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL XlL ^orders

825 St. Catherin*
Street, West

HALL & ROBINSON,

SIMMONS t SON, TORONTO

Canada's Laadlng Florists

F. T. P. Members 2SS and 727 Yenge St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Richmond, Ind.

FBBD H. I.BMON A CO.

TlorlBts and Decorators.

Send ns 7oar orders.

fl M D Y FLORAL CO.

U>ml% 1 600WasUi|toiStnet

A. T. BUSHONQ. I»ree.

OAKY. IND.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JOHN a HQNL ft SON, 129 So«lfc m SbMl I

1&

The Florists^ Review

July 2, 1»14.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lh« retail florists whose cards appear on the pases canyiac this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oa the asiial

basis. If yoa wish to be represeated ander this headinf, now is the time to place your order.

ii^iiK SAMUEL FEAST & SONS

S.X.eorn«r CkarlM and PiMMmt ttr««t», BALTIMOIIE, MARYLAND

Tke fi^ffl with 82 yeirs' experience anl repatitioH Qiick tate ieliverf serf ice for city and sabark

SEND

YCXJR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE

LAND

TO

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Ana&kc

CUT PLOVERS
inSeMoa

Occhttb and Valley
a specialty

NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders alao dolivBnd to
FORTRKSS MONROE, VA.

flortilB' Tolflfrapb DeUrery AaocUttoo.

RICHMOND, VA.

rhe nammond Company, Inc

L*«dliiK n*itots
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Staunton^ Vs.

Orilera tor TfrrlnUkDd West nUlif rAIimi
TlrdnUk Prompt attentton. *vUn tmMAMn

And An
Southom Points

Baltlmore^Md.

mtCE ft 00^ 509 N. Qirks St, BihiMK, FU.

Members Florists' Telecraph Deliyenr.

Baltimore, Md.

ALBERT C. riEIILEt t CO. "^LS^^

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The MInge Floral Co.

JOHN L. RMRKBR

TI.OBIST

W«o«ward Blif ^ BIBMIH6HAM. ALA.

*Parltr at P»rkM''a" OpMi aU nicfat

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Til 5:SS?^ 2^:: HONTGOHERY, ALL

Members Florists' Telegnph Dellyery Am*!!.

RICHNOND, VA.

JOIDI L. RATCUFFE

FLORIST

209 W. Bro^ St.

Braaehf Hotel Jrttarsoa, n^ai fiMAnkn** White Selphar
Of (leea t HiehnMad, Ta. ■•*•* UIWlBnyr, gpHags, w. Ta.

Member Florists' Telegrapta DeUTery Aaa'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. Beab Flaral Co., *»«rt»**--, 1 53 Bates H

J. B aOBTZ SONS &.

8AQINAW, MICH.

or any Citar in Mlrhigan.

MRS.L.P.FOWLER,n«riit

202 Ormar* St.. WILMIIMTON, N. C.

All arriers far a. Carai aa fi>M prsaislhr. Otail wtcaaat.
Uai PUtaaca Irf flwt. 1433-J.

in which to hold the florists' picnic this
month. They decided to hold it again
at Ramona park, Wednesday, July 22.
Other arrangements will be completed
by the next club meeting.

Joe Hauser, of Webster Groves, has
nearly 5,000 of his new single red
dahlias planted out. These met with a
great demand last year, causing him to
plant double the quantity this year. He
also has a fine lot of asters coming on.

Mrs. R. .T. Windier left last ^eek
for a month's stay with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Zender, in Chicago.

George Schmidt, rose grower par ex-
eellenoe, who has been with Werner
Bros., at Clayton, for the last few
years, is no longer connected with them.

The C. Young & Sons Co. has an at-
tractive window at the Olive street
store, showing a pond containing young
ducks and surrounded by decorative
plants. There always is a large crowd
viewing the swimming feats of the
ducks.

Oliver, Frank and Peter Sanders are
the hustling younger members of the
Sanders Nursery. Oliver and Frank
manage the retail store on Clara ave-
nue, and Peter is head of the green-
house plant out in the country. C. C.
Sanders, "the old gent," as the boys
call him, takes full charge of the nur-
sery department.

Oscar Kuehn, of the Smith wirework
shop, again captured the first prize,
offered by a Cleveland daily paper, for
the best photograph. He entered sev-
eral photographs. The one which took
first prize was an interior view of the
big conservatory of the Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden.

Among the near-by florists who called
last week were E, W. Guy, Gust Gros-
sart, H. Emunds, A. G. Fehr and Walter
Ogle, of Belleville; George Madsen,
Alton, m.; Edwin Denker, St. Charles,

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMKII, Prep.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Q. 8CHRoerei»

^ 86 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICmOAN

John BreitDieyer's Sons

Onm Bnthny ui Gratiit Ait.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Member FlodaU' Telegmth DeUTery Aia^.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

1 handle ererythins in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Hk.

S« W. rorsyth StrMt

Jacksonville, Fla.

We rcMh »U Florida and Soath Oeoivia polnta.

KinullFLoral0iipany.

Ttit LtADIMC TLOBISTS.

MICHIGAN SIt?c^^^or^,•- •*--
HENRY SMITH

Wholesale and Retail Florist of QRANO RAPIDS

Battle Creek, Midi. ZJU'iSKS

llW.MatnSt. AU rat flowers In mmod. rn-
neral dtaignm or potted planto. Oarefol attention and
prompt deurerr rnaranteed to anr part of H IcUcan.

JfLY 2, lfl4.

The Florists' Review

43

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the retail flarists whose cards appear on the pa{es cirryiac this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the msmI

basis. If yos wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

NEW YOBK, rrfUi Ave. & 46di SI.
. 124 TrenHHit St

AcordUl tnyltatkmla extended to the tnule to visit and inspect oar new establishment, ^^M

nrm avknuc amp poilTY.sixTH strkkt; mew york city ^M

TMNSFCR ORDERS **y t«l«Kraph or otli«rwls«, for dollvory of flowors to Stoamoro, Thoators or Rooi-
■ nfiw^rfcti MHi»fcfi.j donoos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now Insland polnto oxocntod In tho boot mannor.

THOS. F. GALVIN, litc.iS^

BOSTON, MASS.

** Peaa, the Teleir*'«>pl> Florist *
Member of Florists' Televnipfa
Delivery Assooiatloik

87-48 BROMTOLD ttTBLMET

J. MEWMAN & SONS GORPN

<Mcn by wire receive praaipt and caref ai axecatia*

We can refer to lesdlnff florists In all prlndpal
cities. Established 1870.

LOWEU, MASS.

N0RSE&BEALS,8NemiHckSq.

Nenben Flaristi* Tele{raph De^Tery Aniciatioi

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Delirers to all points in New England,
126.000 square feet of glass.

Member llorlsta' Tsletrapb Deliyery AssociatiOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY L RANDALL. Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

S nCASANT ST. WOKCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Telefrraph DcllTery Association.

Proinpt deliveries throtitrhont BiTTonvi n
the MRKSHIMS. Lenox. ^*\IzZlr
Lee. Stockbridse. etc. MASK.

DRAKE

GIEENHOUSCS,

fittsiieliNass.

Leading Florist in Western Mass. Kst 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

•■■a Hall, Waint Hill, Boekbridre HaU lehools

TAII.BT, Wellesler, aa— .
IiOf Distance TeL. WeUealey 44-1. 44-S. M4

BROCKTON, MASS.

All oxders noeived. ddivcred promptly in New
91. W. HATHAWAY. »=«1»°^ 9 Mais Street

,^^^(43^^^^mi^\

14 Bromfidd Street

7^ BOSTON

7 Telephone 3681 Main

ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship and Theater trade. Delivers within 20 miles of city.
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Xv^mont Stroot
The Centrally Located Plortst Shop
TMRhrtidifidtr. W« cmr AD rati ii Ntw Eifbii

Members FIortsiB' Telscnipk DellTsry.

CAnBuN£| MS Boylston St.,

BOSTON

Mamber Hariats' Tdcfraph Deiimy Aaaodatiea

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R* COMLKY. Ptoftot, • Parli Sti

BO year^ experience in the florist badness guarantees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed.

Mo. All say they had a good business
last season.

C. E. De Wever, of Olivette, has his
outdoor roses and gladioli in fine shape
this year. The long dry spell has not
been felt by him, with the Skinner irri-
gation system working overtime, al-
though rain would be welcome, as water
rates come high in the county.

The Foster Floral Co., which has an
ice cream parlor connected with its
store at Delmar and King 's Highway,
recently gave away an American
Beauty rose with every plate of cream,
and Fred Foster says they did a rushing
business.

The County Growers' Association
held its first annual picnic June 30, at
Studt's grove. The regular monthly
meeting took place the next day, at
8 p. m.

The St. Louis Florists ' Club will hold
its regular monthly meeting Thursday
afternoon, July 9. This will be the
most important meeting of the year, as
the nomination of officers will take
place, and S. A. F. matters, as well as
local affairs, will come up for discus-
sion. A large attendance is looked for.
J. J. B.

BOCKBSTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

Business was expected to slacken up
before this time, but there appears to
be little sign of its doing so. Most
of the graduations aie over, but wed-
dings are numerous. According to sta-
tistics, this has been the record year
for June weddings and the last days

Orders
BoUcited for
all parts of
Cionneotieot

Hartfonly
Conn.

Hember Florists' Telecrapb DeUyery AaeoclaUor-

REUTER'S

for Rhodo Island and Connecticut

STORKS

New Lsadon. Conn., Norwich, Conn,
•■a Wostoffly, R. I.

Uambers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'a

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

liEADINO FLORISTS

38 Dnnnce Street, • - PROVIDENCC

BURUNOTON, VT.-Ortfcra fsr VcneMt ami MartlMra
a. T. fUM Is faer Mlirt satisfadiaa at right pricts.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

i»7 »*. Poiil Stroot. BURUWOTOH. ¥T.

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

OAK OHOVC PARK

ALLEN. FLORIST

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

MiOaOftofflaas. Auto delivery. We want your ordeMk

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

T aad III t. J. JOHNSTON * CO,

■•w Eaiiaad PaMs 171 Weytotset ttrtet. PriiMsin

44

The Florists' Review

July 2, If 14.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

DARDS,

N. E. Cor. 44fii Street and Madison Avenue,

NEW YORK

' Telephonaa
4086-4086 88tli Street,

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the Britieh Colonies.

CMile Dardattor, Weatem Union Hamber Florists' Telegraph Dellreir. KstebUahed lt74

CLEVELANB

J. N. GASSER "cONrANT

EUCLID AVENUE

W« grow th« best of everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

niANK J. 8CHOEN

FRANK A. FBIKOLn

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

|BaUIC«fti980»
Coy.Centnlues

Cleveland

JVe eee fU year erdera day er alsM fai

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

AXwmjB bare complete stock on hand. Beffolar
dlaceont allowed the trade.

KNOBLE BR08*|CLSVCLAND,OHIO

Kembera Xlortsts' Teletraplt.J>elirer7 Ass'o

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

T

he Cleveland
Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Designs or Cut
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMUY * SON, ^ „^ ^

Store and Greenhonaes. llffl. East Tlst Street.

NEWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

llMn*'T Florlit.' Td.tispb D.liTMr

Send Orders lor

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity to

Everything
First-Class

14th and H Streets

SCHRAMiVI BROS.

Send OS your orders for

TOLEOa, OHIO

1S07-18 CHKRRY STRntT

MRS. J. B. riECNAN, "^»« wloHm,

SocoessortoOeo. A.Heinl TolodOy OIliO
All Orders Promptlx Sxeeuted.

of the month are keeping the trade just
as busy as the first. While roses and
valley are used extensively for wedding
work, large quantities of sweet peas
have also been made up. Counter trade
remains fairly good, though many
people have gone to the lakes and coun-
try for the summer. Funeral work is
using up lots of stock that would other-
wise be unsalable, owing to shortness
of stem. Stock in general is in good
condition, considering the intense heat
of the last few days. Prices, however,
are low. There has been a glut of car-
nations, as 65,000 to 70,000 of them
have cpme to the wholesale house dur-
ing the week, most of them in fairly
good shape. Some of these, of course,
were shipped on consignment, and have
been sold in the streets at the low
figure of 10 cents per dozen to clear
them. Eoses can be found only in the
early morning, and for a few days the
retailers had to be content with what
they could get. Toward the «nd of the
week, however, the consignments were
heavier and of good selection. My
Maryland, Sunburst and Cardinal were
among the leaders. A large quantity of
short Aaron Wards was disposed of.
Easter lilies are scarce. Valley is not
overplentiful. Sweet peas are keeping
up their standard well; the quality is
good, but the prices are low. A large
quantity of lavender sweet peas are on
the market. Shasta and yellow daisies
are selling well. Lupines are found
useful in basket work. Rambler roses
are arriving now and are selling read-

WASHINGTON.
D. C

^«Stf^GUDE*S

OUOe BR08.C0.
jrLORISTS

COLDHBDS

i2i4 r*9T Nw Member

Vt^aHiNOTOHnc FlorifltB' Telegraph DeUrery

FLORAL DESIGNS^ii^Eli

OHIO

WOni'iS^StRf

Telegraph Ordera Oarefolly Exeeated.
Olttian'e882is,BeU^!iain2908 ZoO SO. wffL St»

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

ll4N.H»St, COLIIHBDS,Offla

KAY

18 NORTH
PHELFS ST.

Member Flori»t»' Tel. Del. Ass'n

Steubenville,

^^1^:^ G. L. HUSCROFT
VilllO FLORIST

11S-120 North Fourth Street

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

IS end ip W. Srd St.

Matthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhooses and Nuraeries in Riverdale.

Dayton, Ohio

BOSS COIffANY

118
Soath UAln Scraat

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

W. P. HtiFAKLAKB

L. 0. MOlFABLAin

McFARLANDS, Floristt
AKRON. OHIO

July i\ 1914.

The Florfets' Review

45

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States. Canfwla and all the principal cities of Europe.
llatorMiC* or cash must accompany all orders from anknown eorrospondonts. Cablo Address ALEXCONNIU.

David Clarke's Sons

8889-2141 Broadway

Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus.

N£W YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and iHX)mptly filled at reaaonable rates.

G. E. M. STUMPP

761 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBER

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 K. 33d Street. Neir York

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 64M
Par Motto— The Ctolden Bale

WARENDORFF

(9- STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your N«w York orders to
The Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Beasonable prices

We Ouarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave.. Cor. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevne Avenue, Newport. R. I.

MYER

60911 NadisonAvcNewYork

LD.Pkrae
8297 Plan

Grand Central Terminal. 42d St and Park Ave.

New York (Branch Store, 37 East 42d St)

Orders for Flowers or Fruit for outfrolngr steamers,
theaters, wedding, etc., filled at a moment's notice.
The handsomest flower and fruit store in the world.

h.iheH.«t.iNEW YORK CITY

Cleso to Thoatsrs and Staamshlps

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Established l'.)C2
135 E. 34th St. NEW YORK

ORDERS
FOR ....■■

NEW YORK

Wlro or Phono to

MAX SCHLING

22 Wost 89th Stroot. adjolnlns Plau Hotol

Florists in the States as References EUBOPKAN ORDERS EXECUTED

Member Florists' Teiesraph Delivery Assotdation I

*'IP WE SAY IT. W WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY

My Only Store Accounts Invited

THiB Salttord Flower Shop

Poughkeepsloy New York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

ily. The bedding business is letting up
gradually and the growers are clearing
nicely. The whole season, it is said,
has been highly satisfactory in this
line.

Various Notes.

A representative of the Manhattan
Ribbon Co., New York, called on the
local trade June 25.

J, B. Keller Sons have had several
large weddings to attend to in the last
few days. One of the largest decora-
tions was for Geneva, N. Y., occupying
two or three days, and another was for
the Cook-Snow wedding, in this city.

H. J. Seel, of the Holton & Hunkel
Co., Milwaukee, Wis., has visited va-
rious florists here and has expressed
much satisfaction with what he has
seen of Rochester. He is a member of
the National Association of Credit Men,
who held a convention here June 22
to 26.

Flower day is one of Rochester's red
letter days. Upward of 150 daintily
dressed girls, all wearing white, carried
long-handled baskets of roses and car-
nations and disposed of them to passers-
by for whatever the purchaser felt dis-
posed to pay. The proceeds are to be
handed to the free dispensaries con-
ducted by the Rochester Public Health
Association. Something like 25,000
roses were used, as well as a lot of car-
nations. George B. Hart was elected to
serve on the floral committee, and he,
with A. H. Salter, W. L. Keller, George
T. Boucher, H. P. Neun, Pred Thomann,
Dick G. Salter, M. Keller. Fred Schlegel,
George Cramer and E. P. Wilson, was
kept busv filling baskets for the girls
nearly all day on Friday, June 26.
Most of the flowers were sold and real-
ized nearly $1,800. A lOO-dollar bill
was given for one rose.

Charles W. Curtis, of Irondequoit,
N. Y., has signed a contract with the
Lord & Burnham Co. for a new show
house, about thirty-three feet long and
of iron frame, with good, substantial

C. C. TREPEL

Can af Btoonlnadalo Bros.. ilFW VADIf
aimbol Bros., IlLlf lURA

■r can af Laeser's. ■raaUyi

Orders solicited from any retail florist in

United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable itrioes

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,norist

P0IN. TotMiNAL. miir VADir

SeVBHTH AVENUE. HEW IURa

Telephone. 3202 Obelsea
American or Canadian orders filled at a momenfa
notioe. Headquarters for travelers, and the beet In
the market Trains and boats met. TRY ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Hostnuid Avonne*

1^1. No. 19R2 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Yf

Will deliver to Steamshlpa, Theaters, anywhcra
within ao mUefl of New York-

ARTISTIC WORK. I'ERSONAL ATTENTIOIft<

Special care of rour televraph ordara.

1J|||| OON SandSflreeneATe.

339to347ereeaeATe.

BROOKLYN

3908

pi.««. gSS prssHct i^E^ YORK

YOUNG S NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28th St

In the theater district. Exceptional fadlltlM
for deliverinir flowers on outgoing steamer*.
Your orders will receive prompt and carefn)
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N. Y.

23

STEUBEN

STREET

PLOlWCRSHO^ Bestseryioa.

'_; Bend your
orders to ni.

tor delivery In K0CMESTER» N«Ye

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 East NiiB Street

ROCHESXER, N. T.

J. B. KELLER SOtiS, Fioriete

85 Clinton Avenne, N.

Rocb. Phone Stone 606. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2180
Members Florists* TeJeffraohlieUTerr.

46

The Florists' Review

Jti-v •-', 1»14.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florisb whose cards appear or the paces drryiac this head, are prepared to fill aiders from other florists for local delhfery or the Hsaai

hasis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
216 WcM Sixth Strad, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and desiffuers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or teleffrapb
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

uruGHrs FLOWER seor

■V 224 WMt Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LMdiil RetaO FUrist ii tke Ctf

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS

Tou can depend on us for all orders foi
delivery in this section.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph o^ers
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

SALT LAKE CIH

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

•! »o. Main Stroot.

Wiimipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

289 Donald BtrMt

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELFVERT ANTWHKRI
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE 0OA8I

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. Sth St.

Qraa4 Ava.

W. C. ZMHERMANNi

QENTON FLORAL CO.. npirrAII TTV

S. W. KANADY. Micr. VlilllVlIf luA*

Cftreful attention to packing for deliveries to
all Southern and Midd^ SUtes.

STATE NURSERY CO. SiU

"^BiS^ii^- HELENA, MONTANA

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

FLORISTS, NURSmYmN AND SIKOSMCN
4S HMtllISS StTMt, K.

BULBS VANCOUVER, B, C- seeds

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qraat Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-of-town florists.

San Francisco, Cat.

Palieano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Keamy Street
FLOWERS BY TELBQRAPH

PASADENA, CAL

The Orchid i

ISEttt
CdovdoSt

Also all

Audei

orders

promptly

filled.

benches. Mr. Curtis has found thia, to
be an exceptionally good year so far,
an<l he is looking forward to still
jireater things. His energy and thor-
oughness can easily be seen by looking
over his houses and outdoor beds. He
has a fine lot of gladioli which will soon
be in blossom. His outdoor sweet peas
are being picked. His aster plants have
good, large buds and, with favorable
weather, will soon be ready for picking.
E. A. Wilde, instructor In floriculture
at the Pennsylvania State College, is
visiting Rochester, bringing with him
seventeen students, who have visited a
large number of commercial green-
houses and retail flower stores in this
city and Irondequoit. Mr. Wilde is a
graduate of Massachusetts Agricultural
College. H. J. H.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

With tlie graduation exercises inci-
dent to the close of the school year last
week, special activity among the flo-
rists ceases until after the summer
months. A few late weddings will cause
some slight flurry, but the dull season is
now at hand. Growers, however, are
busy, and in view of the constant an-
nual increase that has been made in the
business in this city during the last
few years, preparations are being car-
ried out for a much larger supply of
cut flowers next season than ever be-
fore.

Various Notes.

The store of Mrs. .Tames A. Staples,
in the Union block, Woonsocket, suf-
fered a loss of about $1,000 by fire
Monday, .Tune 22. The loss is covered
by insurance.

E. E. Howard is planting one of his

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. C. McNaughton Sk Co.

rtORISTS AND NURSCRYMKN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle, Wash. 9^2 nMA^^

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Tkird AT.nuo
SEATTLE. WASH.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

HKHBIBS riiOBmS* nLK«BAPH PKLITU1

Tonseth Floral Co.

ISS sixth StraM

mum ft
tauoi

Pordand, Die.

CAUFORNIA FLORIST

tacomA, wash.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs d»>
livered anywhere in the United States

TAC DMA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKX, Florist

EsUblished 1888

SPOKKNE; WA8HIH6T0N

4. J. NIKT, ■ 829 teitmk Atcik

JubT 2, 1U14.

The Florists^ Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail fkriits whMc cinU appear oa the pages carryiag this kea4, are prepared to fiH ardcrs froai ather florists for local delivery on the mshoI

lasts. If you wish to be represeoted Hoder this heading aow is the time to place your order.

Clr«*n houses In

MARSNALtTOWN,
CKNTBRVILLK,

OSKALDOtA,

MASON CITY,

WATKIII.OO,

IOWA

BOONS,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OP DELIVERY.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
atteution.

Oporato Rochsoter Or««nlious«s

ROSS BRAGG, Fkrist Zinbro Hotel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

St. PAUL, MINN.

The lArseat Store In America.

Members Sloristo' Telegraph Delivery.

The finest and largest atock west of Chicago
▲wake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM it OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 Woot »th Str—t

MADISON, WIS.

RBHTSCHLQt FLORAL CO.

FofMriy Capital Gty GrccabasM Ca.

Bctt Sluypmt Scnricc br WisconriB

and Designs delivered anywhere in WLsconsir
and Northern Michiii»n at right prioeo.

l&SS^La Cro9se,Wls.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

Mm. I. T. HINCHUm, FLORIST

604-606 WUoaoalm St., BAOIKE, WU.
Mwaber Florlata* Telegraph Delivery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

SpO mII«« in any direction, nin I1TR MINIf

We are the center of the great IWLU I D, FUim,

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior, Wis.

WDMMA, Nlinf

Tor prompt and par-

ticolar attention send

* yoaroideraioraonth-

weelara Wla. and |ai||| VnatumPCCP <i«ower,
soattiern Minn, to JUUn I UHtBWIHwiL Retailer.

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

IS19 Vanuun Street, OMAHA, NBB.

Member Ikiriats' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n

HESS & SW080DA, HORISTS

Tdepbones ISOi and L 18*2

Mil ttnm SIraat OMAHA, NIB,

Se Be STEWART

U9 Na i6th Su OMAHA, NEB.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwayt oave a large assortment of CTDT
FI.0W£;BS and make up all kinds of 71oral
Emblems. We deliver eveiywhere. "Dor
prices are right."

■ OCNLIN «k LEHMAN

Sioax City's Leading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

40S Doufflas St. Martin Hotal

Members riorlsts' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CNAS. SNERWOOD
320 E. 4tli 8tr««t

Oreenlunues, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
mv)n'r« ..a/v>iv<> oArofnl And promnt, atteation.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers for delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & ca

8T. PAUL. MUrV.

large houses at Auburu to Boston and
Roosevelt 'ferns. More than 3,000 plants
are being put in.

The greenhouses of John J. Kelley,
244 Broad street, Valley Falls, are to
have a thorough overhauling and re-
modeling this summer.

S. J. Reuter & Son, of Westerly, are
sending some fine Taft and Ward roses
to the Boston market.

Louis Patry, gardener for the O 'Gor-
man estate, Narragansett Pier, has been
spending a few days with relatives in
this city.

William Hay is making a complete
overhauling of his greenhouses 'at Oak-
lawn and preparing for a heavy cut of
roses next season.

John Burke, of the Burke & Burns
Rose Co., 548 Dyer avenue, is making
an extended trip through the west and
expects to spend several weeks at Den-
ver, Colo.

Arthur Ames, of Pascoag, reports the
largest season in his experience in bed-
ding plants. He has had a large force
of men employed on outdoor work.

Eugene Seymour has stocked his vio-
let houses, at Warren, with Roosevelt
and Boston ferns.

During the recent visit of Adolph and
William F. Oude, of Washington, D. C,
they inspected the places of S. .J. Reu-
ter & Son, Westerly, and .T. A. Budlong
& Sons Co., at Auburn.

The grounds at the Watch House, at
Little Compton, have been completely
laid out and rearranged by the head
gardener, John Norris.

Henry Patry, of Johnston Bros., has
been confined to his home by diph-
theritic trouble, but is now reported to
be Improving.

Bert West has taken a cottage at
Oakland Beach, on Narragansett bay.

ThrPark Floral Go.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DEliWER. • COLOBUDO

Colorado Springs, Cob.

OrOmm CSarafully Xzeeutad

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wbolaaala and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. E FREY,

1133 0 St, LINCOLN, NBi.

Will All orders for the West on short notice
Trade dlieoanti. Flist-dasB stock.

LINC0LN,NEB.^J«2^-

Flewei* fer All Oecasleas, fro« Cra41e to Grave

Frey & Frey, "s? Lincoln, Neb,

IVholeaale and Retail

lOJ.O.O sq. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

Colorado Springs, ColOe
Frank F. Crump KSrSua

Members florists' Telegraph DeUvery

Wholesale
and Retail
norist

LEADXHG
FLOBUn

Minneapolis, Minn.

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

TIm BoMt-Lundy Flow«r SiMp

DENVER and VICINITY

814 Stxt««ntli St., DKHVEB, OOLO.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. p. M. CRIieV. c»r. Wnard aad Kcata Sk.
Paatal •md Waatara Union

TRILLOW

FLORIST

Dei NoiiM, Iowa

Will Dnmmtly execute all orders in this vicinity

YOUR IOWA ORDERS fg^lL^^IS

60,000 feet daas. Home Iowa State Teachers'

Gollece

J08BPH BlHCBOrr A SON, Ce4ar Falls, lews

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR RAPIDS lA

SIOUX CITY SaPPliM western lows.
fvirf#A ^1 ■ » soathem Mlnneeota, all of
IOWA Sontli Dakota, nmrtheastem Nebrasbk.

J« C. RENNISON CO.

is

The Florists' Review

Jdi/y 2, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists wlMse cards appear on tiie pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from otiier florists for local delivery on the asual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

n

I 4326-28 Olive Street

I Nottoe Inltiali— we hftTO one store 011I7.

Mi'

FRED C. WEBER

SILLINQ FLOWERS
40 YEARS

I

MeaWr fTtrirti* Telefiiph Ddif ery Aatdttim ST. LOUIS, MO. j

BstaUfehed over 20 years
N. L Cor. lOlh and Grand Ave.. KANSAS QTY. MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER A PLANT CO.

¥niol«sal« and llatall Florists

1122 Grand Aveaue, KANSAS QTY. MO.

AU Kinds of CUT FLOWERS

In their aeaaon. Also Rose aod Carnation plants In
season. OreenhooseB at Pleasant HIU, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Missouri. Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Telecnph DellTorr

i>^/v^tKO<>H oimu^

TO
HARRY PAPWORTH

^cMAric Ridge Nlurecr]| Co.LTd

STORE
13S Corondcld ST.

loACWM'

IvMLCTA

F.T.a

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul MsPalez, Florist

409 Main Str««t

- All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

V. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEWORLtAWS,U

Favettevflle, Ark. S^S^

state Universi^ Ci^. Oklahoma.
SOUTHWCSTCRN SUD CO.

■ember. Jtortrts' Telegraph DeUyery Aa.'n.

Mrs. M. E. HollcrafI

807 KuHtAn.,TOPEKA.KAN.

J. J. BENEKE

1216 Oltre St ST. LOUIS, MO.
MRS. LORD'S^ FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8tk At*., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellyery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

> ObolceOnt Flowers and Designs on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegrraph and telephone order.
' Members Florists' Telegraph DeUrery Am'b.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L.ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

tfembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'm

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenue

ill Orders Glrea Prompt aid Garefnl Attention.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

EL PASO< TEXAS

POTTER FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

where he has his family for seve?al
weeks.

Joseph Koppelman was a recent busi-
ness visitor in New York and Philadel-
phia.

Miss Elizabeth Appleton, daughter of
the late William Appleton, who has
been associated for several years with
her father and brothers in the florists'
business on Broadway, was married last
week. The decorations were arranged
by the bride and her brothers.

John Peterson's range of greenhouses
on Mendon road, Ashton, had a nar-
row escape from fire last week. A shed
containing tools and supplies caught
fire from an unknown cause, but the
blaze was fortunately extinguished be-
fore spreading.

Under his contract with the city of
Pawtucket, William Hoffman has so far
put in more than 12,000 bedding plants
in the parks of the city. W. H. M.

NEWPORT, E. I.

Outdoor Exhibition.

The second annual outdoor exhibition
of the Newport Horticultural Society
and the Newport Garden Association
was held June 24 and 25, on a large
lot on Bellevue avenue. The commit-
tee in charge had arranged the grounds
in an attractive manner, under the di-
rection of Joseph Manda. A large part
of the exhibition was made up of dis-
plays by the gardeners of the estates of
the summer colony.

Among the trade exhibitors were H.
A. Dreer, Inc., of Philadelphia, who had
a fine display of aquatics; Bobbink &
Atkins, of Kutherford, N. J., evergreens
and topiary work; A. N. Pierson, Inc.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

WIrs or Phens Your Ordsrs to the
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

The Uff est Retail SH^pfy tfoase la the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST„L0OIS,N0.,E. ST. LOUIS, ILL
SOUTH ml SOUTHWESTERN HO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4506-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS. MO.
Write* Wire or Phono your ordore to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Kegolar discount allowed on all orders, eithe!<

Plants or Cut Flowers.
Phones: Bell, Main 2306; Klnloch. Central 49&i

So. Oklahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W.Arkansas

6 RaHroado

22 PassenKer

Trains Dailj

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Contral Ponna. Ordari

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WnJJAMSPORT FLORAL COJ*'^^^,^,'^'

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivev,

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.,'ili^

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma. Loalslana, New Mexico. No orders too
large, none too smaU.

Dallas Floral Co.

TEXAS

DALLAS, TEX.

H. F. OBETE, Prop.

FURROW A COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL GO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
EWIP. OKLAHOMA

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFICLD FLORAL CO.
Oroworo and Rotalior* for tho Soathwoof

JULY 2, 1014.

i

Florists^ Review

49

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pates carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Yonr
Orders to**

WiHiam J.

SMYTH

Wlember Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association. Michigan Ave., at 31st St.

The nnezcelled facilities of the Ernst

WIENHCEBER

Company
are available to the trade for fllUnv any order li

CHICAGO

22 ■:■•€ dm SttMt

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

82 ■— t WMMtolph St. CHICAaO

Oentrallr Located Quick Serrlee

Telegraph Orders Oarefolly Executed

41 South Wabash Avanua

ehone Central 3906 CHICAGO

Wrlt«« Xnn or Fbono

W. LTrimUe Greenhoue Ct.

■liOIUSTB

PRINCKTON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 2416

Send 08 yoor Retail Orders. We can five foa
beat aervice. dty or gurronnding teniionr.

For WISCONSIN D«llv«ry of

*' Home - grown Flowers"

Qot la touch «rlth

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Bhahaygma^WlMm.

Member Tlorlata' Telegraph iwllvery Afls'n.

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

00 S. Mala St.. WASHINQTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florigte.

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT PLOWmS, PUNIKAL DISIONS, OtO.

by telegraith will receive prompt attention at

IRA Q. MARVIN'SrWIIIu

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURT— For Central 111.

Member FlortBts' Telegraph Delivery Association.

GALESBURG, ILL.

EP nOTTOV All orders filled promptly
I. UKURI and carefully.

PEORIA

PEKIN ==

An Orders Receive Personal Attention.

QEO. A. KUHL Pekin, lU.

t aLm Dha^L^..^ Ottsws't Lesdisi Flsrists

LonrDrotners OTTAWA, ill.

Wells Farvo. United SUtes and Adams Exp. Co. QuIcIk
service . Up-to-the-minute work. Telephone B83W.

Established 1867.

^^^

f>. D. Phone
1113 antceland

FLOMUST^

7dl'7S9 Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

Send ns yonr retail orders. We
^ve ttie best facilities in the dty

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

OARnELO FLOWER SHOP
21 1 f. Qarflold BouL. CNICAQO, ILL.

BSTABUBHKD 1897 TPiBFHOMB ITOBTB 298

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

4WeatObeatnutSt. 0*Litr* tkr^f%

W4 North State St CHICAGO

of Cromwell, Conn., cut roses. Among
the local growers and dealers were Gib-
son Bros., Oscar Schultz, Ralph Arm-
strong, Wadley & Smythe and the Wil-
son Nursery Co.

Various Notes. *

' Joseph Manda has resigned as di-
rector for the August show of the New-
port Garden Association and Newport
Horticultural Society, and Arthur Her-
rington, of Madison, N. J., has been
appointed in his place. W. H. M.

STEAMER SAHJNOS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

Stesmer — From —

St. Louis New York. . .

Tunisian Montreal. . . .

China San Fr'sco. .

Minnewaska. . . New York . . .

Oceanic New York. . .

Campania New York . . .

Krooniand New York . . .

Bremen New York.. .

Grampian Montreal

Oruha New York . . ,

Caribbean New York . . ,

K. Albert New York..,

Mauretanla. . . . New York . . .
K'prlns Wm...New York...

V aterland New York . . .

Cincinnati Boston

Victorian Montreal

Mala Baltimore. . .

La Lorraine .... New York . . ,

Adriatic New York. . .

Carpathia Ne% York . . ,

St. Pttul New York . . ,

Haverford Pblladeiphla

Minneliaha New Yorl^. . ,

Columbia New York. . .

Vaderland New York. . .

K. A. Victoria. New York.. .

Niagara New York. . ,

Scandinavian. . Montreal

Bermudlan New York. .

Canoplc Boston

Ionian Montreal. . . .

Lnsitania New York . .

Manchuria San Fr'sco . .

Sado Maru Seattle

K. Luise Baltimore. . ,

Sails.
S'hampton ..Jnly 8

London July

. Honckong ...Jnly

London Jnly

S'hampton . .Jnly

OlasKOW Jnly

Antwerp ....July

Bremen July

Glasgow July

Cuba July

Bermuda ....July

Genoa July

Lirerpool ....July

Bremen July

Hamburg July

.Hamburg ....July
Liverpool ...July

.Bremen July

Havre July

Liverpool July

, Naples July

S'bampton ..July 10

. Liverpool July 11

London July 11

.Glasgow July 11

.Antwerp July 11

.Hamburg July 11

Havre July 11

.Glasgow Jnly 11

Bermuda Jnly 11

.Italy July 11

London July 12

.Liverpool July 14

.Hongkong ...July 14

. Hongkong . . .July 14

.Bremen July 15

SEND YOUR 8RDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

U%r<JfhefLORiSr,

.CHICA^S.

Our new north side store
4809 Broadway

for orders on the north shore
All orders carefully flUed under tlie
BOpervision of Ooorso AomuOt Mfr-
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7S00
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

144 8. WalMMli Ato.* Ctalouco, lU.
6SS WsOnut St., Doa Molnoa, Za.

Largest and most centrally located store In the
city. All orders given laompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWSBB

CHICAGO, ILI^.

638 8. Miehlgaa Ave^ C!ongr«u Hottl
CdVBTKSntS BXTBMDED TO ALL FL0BIST8

Deliveries to Northwestern University and all North
Shore Towns.

FISCHER BROS.

614 DemMter St.,
ETAN8TON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 9642

Freeport Floral Co.

Telagrapblc orden CDCCIMIDT II I
vraiBPttr attended to. mCCrUii I f ILLa

JokD Baoscher, FREErORT, ILL

Grawtr of icw Aacricii Bcaaly GcriahM
U •ritra lK«i«s OartM AtteatiMi sad rnn*! Wkmt

AnroraJL^l^

IMID VICINITY fiio— 147

Aurora Greenhouoe Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the beat.

BE KALB, ILL

I. L. JOHNSON.

Northern lUlnoia
Southern Wisoonsin
Tour order will receive otir prompt and oarefr
attention.

Rockfard,E,II.W.Biick])ee

Member Florists' TelegraiA Ueliyery.

Aa Va DnUff Ify IIUIMNS
LARGE GREENHOUSES

5Q

The Florists^ Review

July 2, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

for Paces ol AdTerttaementa, consult the arenaral Alpliabetloal Index to Advertisements

AKBOM, O.

MoFar lands

AZJBAITY, N. Y.
Boiery, Th«

AX.TO0NA, PA.

llyert Bro*.-
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Barka, 0«o. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

AVBVBN, N. Y.

Dobbt ft Son
AUBOBA. ILL.

Aurora Oreonhouie Co,

Bmaly, Joi. M.
BALTIKOBE, MD.

Feast & Sons, S.

Fiodler & Co., A. G.

Pierce & Co.
BATTLE CBEEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

Conan, S. W.
BIBHIMOHAM, ALA.

Parker, John L.
BOOHE. IOWA

Xemhle's Greenhouses
BOSTON, MASS.

Boston Cut Flower
Co.

Carbone

Comley, Heniy K*

OalTin. Inc.. T. F.

Newman & Sons

Ponn, Henry

Wax Bros.

BBATTLEBOBO. VT.

Allen, Florist
BBOeXTON, MASS.

Hathaway. W. W.
BBOOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. HuKo H.

Trepel. C. C.

Wilson. B. O.
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, 8. A.

Palmer & Bon, W. J.
BUBLZlfOTOV, VT.

OoT« The Florlat

Pttars. W. E.
CEDAB FALLS, lA.

Bancroft 4 Son
CEDAB BAPn>8, LA.

Kramer ft Son, I. N.
CENTEBVILLE. lA.

XemUe's erMskoMM
CBABLE8T0B, 8. C.

Arcade Floral SImv
CHABLE8T0N, W. VA.

CnirlMtoii Out Flo. Oo.
CRICAOO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, 0. J.

Oa>4eld Flower wop

LnbUnar ft Trins

XcKellar, C. W.

NeicUok. C. T.

Samnelfon, Ohaa. A.

Bchlller Tha Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wimhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI, 0.

BUirionJOo.
CLABX8BVB0, W. YA.

Dndloy ft Sons

Haynan Orhse. Co.
CLEYELANS. 0.

Bramley ft Son

Olereland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., Jamea

Gaster Co., J. M.

Jones-Bussell Oo.

KnoUe Bros.

Smith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. SPBGS.. COLO.

Crump, F, F.

Pike* Peak Flo. Co.
G0XU1CBU8, O.

Uvinfston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLA8, TEX.

Dallas FloraTCo.

Lane floral Oo.
SATTON, 0.

Helaa Co.

Matthews The Florist
DE XALB, ILL.

Johaaon, J. L.
DENTON, TEX.

Denton Floral Co.
DENVEB, COLO.

Boldt-Losd^

Park Floral Co.
DEB UOTH&. lA.

Alpha Floral Oo.

TrUlow, Florist
DETBOIT, MICH.

B«mb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Sohrootoc, B.
DtrLrTHTMINN.

Dalatt Floral Oo.
EL PASO, TEXAS

Potter Floral Co.
ENID, OXLA.

Enid Floral Oo.
ERIE, PA._

Laver, J. ▼. . ^

BcUurair Floral Co.
ETANSTON, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FAYETTEVILLE. ABX.

Sonthwesten Seod Oo.

rOBT WOBTH, TEX.
McAdam, J. E.

FBEEPOBT, ILL.
Bauscher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBUBG. ILL.
Drurr, H. F.
PUIsbury, I. L.

GABY, nm.

Gary Floral Oo.

GBAND BA^'S. MICH.
Smith, Henry

GBEEN BAY, WIS.
Meier ft Co., 0.

GUTHBIE. OKLA.
Furrow ft Co.

HABTFOBD, CONN.

Coombs, John
HELENA, MONT.

State Nursery Co.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA.

Dudley & Sons

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Bertermaan Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wiefand ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills, The Florist

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellosr, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell. A.

Bock Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Crouch, Ohas. W.
LA CBOSSE, WIS.

La Oroese Floral Co.
LANCABTEB, PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Bosery, The

LEXINGTON, XY.
Bailor, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN. NEB.

Chapin Broa.

Frey, C. H.

Frey ft Frey
LITTLE BOCK, ABK.

Pales. Paul M.
LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Darliac 's llowar Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfskin's ft Golden
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, An*. B.

Sohuiz, Jacob
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse ft Beals
MAOON, GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON, WIS.

Bentschlor Floral Co.
MABSHALLTOWN, lA.

Kamble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEMPHIS. TXMN.

Idlewlld Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE. WIS.

Zimmermana, W. C.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minn Floral Co.
MONTCLAIB. N. J.

Massmann, Florist
MONTGOMEKY, ALA.

Bosemont Gardens
MONTBEAL, CANADA

Hall ft Bobinsoa

MoKenna ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Broa.

Haurr ft Sons

Joy Floral Oo.
NEW ABK, N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWABK. O.

Duerr, Cnas. A.

NEWBUBYPOBT, Mast.

Pearson, E. W.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Beuter ft Bon, Inc.

NEW OBLEANS, LA.

MaUirio Bidca
Nursery Co., Ltd.

Virgin. U. J.
NEWPOBT, B. I.

Bnnyard Floral Co.

NEW YOBK CITY
Boston Florist
Bowa, M. A.
Bnnyard, A. T.
Clarke's Sons, David
Darda, Ohaa. A.
Galvin, Inc., T. F.
McConnell, Alex.
Mver

Nicholas, John S.
Schlinv, Max
Stumpp, Geo. M.
Trepel, C. 0.
Warendorff
Warendorff, A.
Westwood, A. M.
Yonnr ft Nnrent

NOBFOLX, VA.
Orandy The Florist

NOBWICB, CONN.

Beuter ft Son, Inc.
OAKLAND. CAL.
Clarke Bros.

CLEAN, N. Y.

Llewelyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Bwoboda

Stewart, B. B.
OSKALOOBA, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses

OTTAWA. CANADA
Sorim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA, IOWA

Criley, 0. P. M.
PABIS.. TEXAS

Kiley, Florist
PAB^BSB'G. W. VA.

Dudley, Charles P.

Dudley ft Sens
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid. The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PATEBBON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN.ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEOBIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITT8BUBGH, PA.

E. C. Ludwi* Flrl. Co.

Bandolph ft
MoOlements

Smith Co., A. W.
PITTSFIELD. MASS.

Drake Greenhouses

Flower Shop, The
POBTLAND, OBE.

Clarke Bros.

Tooseth Floral Oo.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

8188-B184 HICBIGAM AVENUE

ST. LOUIS. 7v\:o.

• PLOWKRS DIUVKRID IN CITY OR STATE ON SNORT NOTICK-

BOTLB AND MABTLASD C LI lAf ETnCD BOTLB AND HABTLAND

ATINUKB I e Via YwEDEIV ATElfUKS

Both Lons DUtanoe Phones. Member Florlsti' Telegraph Dellverr Anodatlon.

S

J. J. HabennehTs Sons

The finest floral arrancementa. flowers and plants
furnished on telefrrapbic order*.

The

■•lleTve

Phikdelphia

e Breei ta«
Waint
Streets.

rmUDELnU uA Vidnhy

The London FlowcrShop.Ltd.

1800 Clk««tnnt Stravt,
PHXI.Al>KLJ>aLA. FA.

Floriste' Telesmph DeliTerr.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PAe

WIITE,niONEirWIKE

J

Alt orders ciref uUy and promptly f icd.

A. W. Smith Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

^£^t?Ko. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Fforal Estabfishmefit in America

Estobliahcd 1874-lncorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McaEMOnS

Floral Kxports
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Deliveir

P1TTSBUR(% PA., 710 Weser Stieet

( Formerly E . Diamonct
North Silk)

OODITESKS

EXTEMDO)

TOTHCTKADE

Ipse lay M

FloralC°.

Send flower oHcn for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN,inc

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

P0TT6HKEEF8IE, N. T.
Saltf ord Flower Shop

FRIKCETOH, ILL.
Trimble Ornhse. Co.

PROYIDZNOE, R. I.
Jtohnston & Co., T. 3,
Johnston Bros.

BACINE, WIS.
HinohliiTe, Mrs. J. T.

BICHKOHD. IHD,

Lemon * Co.. F. H.
BICHXOND, VA.

Hammond Co.

BatclifFe, John L.
B0CHE8TEB, MINN.

Bran, Boss

Wisle, D. X.

BOOHESTEB, K. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B.

Wilson, H. E.
BOCKFOBB. ILL.

Buokbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

BtuppT Floral Co.
ST. LOtTIS, MO.

Beneke, J. J.

Salisch Bros.

Ostertac Bros.

Weber, Tred C.

Weber, F. H.

Yoonc & Sons Co.
ST. PAVL. MIKB.

Holm h Olson, Inc.

Mar h Co., L. L.
SAOnrAW, MICH.

Ooets Sons, J. B.
SALT LAXE CITY

RnddArt Floral Co.
SAB DIEOO, CAL.

Boyle ft Bamaud
SiUf FBABCI800. CAL.

Pelicano, Bessi k Co.

Podesta ft Baldoochi
SCHENECTADY, B. Y.

Cluunalia, M. P.
SCBABTON, PA.

Clark, Florist

SahaltheiSiFlorist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardens

MeOoy, L. W.

Bosaia Bros.
SKBATJA, MO.

Arohiaa Floral Co.
SHEBOTGAH, WIS.

MatthewioB. J. E.
SIOTJX CQTY, IOWA

Bennison Co.. J. C.

Bocklia ft Lehman
SOVTH BEBS, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J.
SPBIBOFIBLD, ILL.

Brown. A. C.
SPBINOFIELD, MO.

Bommerfleld Flo. Co.
STATTNTON. VA.

Fallon, John
BXEBBXfNTILLE, 0.

Hnscrof t, O. L.
TACOMA, WASH.

California Florist

Manike. H. W.
TAMPA, FLA.

Xanll Flo. Co.
TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Heinl ft Son. John O.
TOLEDO, 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freenuui, Mrs. J. B.

Sohramm Bros.
TOPEXA, KAN.

HoUcraft. Mrs. M. E.

Lord's Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dnnlop, John H.

Simmons ft Son
VANCOTTVEB, B. C.

Brown Bros, ft Co.

MeNanchton ft Co.
WA8HIK0T0N. D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Onde Bros. Co.
WA8HIB0T0N. PA.

W. ft W. Flower Store
WATEBLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Oreeahoosea

Sherwood. Ohas,
WELLESLEY, MASS.
r TaUby ft Sen
WEST bVLPHXIB

BPBINM. W. VA.

Bat<diffe, John L.

WESTEBLY, B. I.

Benter ft Son, Inc.
WILKES-BABBE, PA.

Marrin, Ira O.
wnXIAMSPOBT, PA.

Erenden Bros.

Willianuport Flrl. Ce.
WILMINGTON, N. C.

Fowler. Mrs. L. P.
WINNIPEG, Man., Oaa.

Bosery, The
WINONA, MINN.

Fuhlbruegre, John
W0BCE8TEB, MASS.

Lance, H. F, A.

Bandall's Flower Shop
YOBNGBTOWN, O.

Kay, Geo. W.

JL1.T 2, ltl4.

The Fbrists' Review

51

Valley"Carnatlon$-- Lilies-- Itoses

Orchids -American Beauties

WE ARE IN POSITION TO FILL YOUR ORDERS WITH CHOICE STOCK

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

121 SaitiiMky Str*«tp

PiTTSBURQH, PA.

Mention The Berlew wfctn yoo wrtte.

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

IbSmeister Floral C$.

Ueknm, Claelaaatl, Ofeto

Mention Tte BerlMr

JjBjrrtJjfc

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THENcCilLUlCa,

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Boiton. Jaly 1. 19]4.
t^T 100

Beauty. Special* $15.00

•' Sztn 600

ffliortBtamt 2.00

Shnwyen. Russells ... l.OO

Kilinniay 60

White KllUraer 60

Dark Pink Klllarney 1.00

Doable White Kinarney 1.00

Kiliaraey Queen l.Ot

Mn. Aaron Ward 50

Lady Hillinffdun 50

Richmond. Rhea Bald 60

Sunburst 1 . 00

Rivoire (Bultarie. Taft) 1.00

Kaiserin 1.00

Catnationi 60

Oattleyas 20.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00

KaaterLilie*

viar9bnia$ .••••••..■•••.•••••.•«

Marguerites

Antirrhinums 2.Q0 O

Sweet Peao 10 O

Smi^eiRdioli 2.00 0

Lanre per (1os..$l.0etftl.60

4.00 a

8.00 #
.60 9

120.00
10.00
4.00
8.00
6.00
5.00
6.00
8.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
6.00
6 00
6.00
6.00
1.60
30.00
2.00
6.00
15.00
t SO
3.00
.50
8.00

Beanty. Paucr . . .
Medium
flhort....

Ciliary

WhlteRlUaney

Richmond.

Mn. Aaron Ward

Bnlsarte (Rlvc^re. Taft)...*.

Cattleyy. per dot S7.60

Oamathmt

LUiei

Yellow Daisies

Sweet Peas

Gladioli

Pitttborch. July 1, 1914.
Per dot.

1300

2.00

t0.60 O 100

Per 100

12.00 a tio.oo

1.00 0
8.00 0
6.00 9

6.00 e

2.00
4.00

8.00

1.00

.60

8 00

Plkasx diBcontinue our to-exchange ad
in The Review, as we have had more or-
ders than we could fill, — E. Wickersham
ft Co., Pottstown, Pa.

Louis !!• Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION nOMST

Conrignments Solicited

Cit Fbwen, Wire Wirk, Florists' Snppliei

110-112 L M St. QNaNNATI. OHIO

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

BvecytMag a Plortot Naodt

- CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQB

24 B. TMrd Aw*., ClKfauMtl, 0M»

norlsts

Mention The RgTlew when yoo write.

OicUfe

Qukuu

Whidesale Cot Flower Frices.

Cincinnati. July 1. 1914.
Her dot.

Beauty. Extra |3.00 a $3.60

80to86-inch 2.00 @ 2 60

a4-inch 1.60 @ 2.00

12tol8-inch 1.00 O 1.60

Per 100.

KUlamey, white and pink fS.OO O I 6.00

dKdHBond 4.00 e 6.00

Sonbiuat 4.00 O 6.00

Mrs. Ward. 4.00 0 6.00

Carcattons 2.00 0 3 00

Buter Lilies. 8.00 O lO.OO

Uly of Um Valley 3.00 0 4.00

SwaetPeas 35 O .75

Peonies 4.00 O 6.00

Daisies '.50 « 1.00

Snapdiafon 4.00 O 6.00

Orchids, per doz $6.00017.50

Candytuft, perbundi 26c

Feverfew " 28c

Gladioli 4.00 O 8.00

Shasta Daisies l.OO O 1.80

Water Lilies 3 00 O 5 00

ORCHIDS

Cnt OatileyM, Dendrobioms,
OnoidiumB, CypripediomB.
eto.. at their seasons. Qual-
ity seeond to none. Prices
richt Prompt dellTsry.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orekid Grewar
FALL RIVER.

MASS.

Regular shipments of Fancy

Celortdo Grown Carnations

White, $4.00 per 100.
Colored, $3.00 per 100.

G(ood Beaaties—

Short, $1.00 per doz.; medium,
$2.00 per do/..; long, $3.00 per
doz.

Rosea, $3.00 to $8.00 per 100.

Fmney Ferns, $3.00 per 100.

■aster LUies, $10.00 per 100.

Longr stemmed Daisiea, 75c per

100.

T. J. NOLL & CO.

lin Cnil An., lUNS/B OTY. NO.

vnnvPG / Home Main 6487

WELCH BROSe CO., 226 Devonskiit Stmt, BOSTOR

THE LAKOEST WMJCSALE HOUSE IN ANEUCA

Otktr SiMWufch TUmn

Mention The RerJew when yon write.

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers ud Florists'Suppiies

Manttfactnrerg of
FLORISTS' WIRB DBSIQNS

1016-1018 McQeo St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

52

The Horists' Review

Jdlt 2. 1914.

EDWARD REID

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Summer Beauties of fine quality, Kaiserin, Mock
Roses, Valley, Qladiolus and all other Season-
able Cut Flowers.

Whokstle Florist

Mention The Hevlew when you write.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Lily of the Valley
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAS AKOUND.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. Kmamey, Carnations"

462 Ffilwaikee Street, Hilwankee, Wis. ^ JUSS'iJ!^ »»«.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty. Lons

Medium.
Short....

The ElUameyg, Lons

Short

lIn.BaaaeU.Lonv

Short

Kalaerln. My .Maryland. Lone. . . .
Short....

Richmond, Lonr

onort. •.......•.....••..

Sunburst. Ward. Melody

Oamationa. Select

Ordinary

Gattieyas. . . . per doi.. %IM d 18.00
BaaterLlUea.perdoE. .76 @ 1.25

Valley

Sweet Peai

Gladioli

Peonies

Double Cornflowers

Oentaurea

Asters

Philadelphia. July 1. 1014.

Per doz.

12.00 O $8.00

1.60

76 « 1.00

Par 100

S6.00
3.00
6.00
3.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
8.00
3 00

i

I

1.00 @

2.00 A

30
6 OOi
,3.00

.25 A

1.00 e

1.00 O

$6.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
2.00
1.50

4.00

.50
8.00
4.00

.40
2.00
2.00

Beauty. Spedala .
Extra ...
ShorU...

St. Lonla, July 1.1914.

Per dos.

t2.00 O tS.OO

1.00 a 1.60

60 e .76

Per 100
tS.OO A I 6.00

Richmond

Maryland 3 .00

White Klllamey 3.00

Klllamey 3.00

Cbmations 2.00

Lily of the Valley 8.00

Hartlaii 8.00

Orchids dot.. 16.00 O $7.60

Oallas 5.00 O

Daisies. Shasta 60 0

SweetPeas 20 O

Gladioli 4.00 2

Peonies 2.00 O

Daisies, field 20 O

Cornflowers 36 9

6.00
6.00
6.00
3.00
4.00
10.00

8.00

1.00

.40

6.00

8.00

.30

.40

Yon can cut out mj classijSed, ads.
The Beview certainly eellB the goodB. —
W. T. Johnson, Momence, HI.

In sending The Beview our check we
want to say that the advertisement is a
humdinger for getting business. — Everett
Floral C!o., Everett, Wash.

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., Bsthl. O. Phases, ST. LOUIS
tsppfits aai Evsrythiai is Seassa alwaya aa haai.

NEW FANCY FERNS

Prompt shipments at tiis rlgiit pries

SPHAGNUM MOSS9 Good and Cheap
C. A. KUEHN, WlMlesale Florist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

CHOICE CARNATIONS

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOLXSALS FLOBUT
IS Ucsith Moto Strait,

Mention The Eevlew wl>en yon write.

PHILADELPHM

PEON I ES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUQENE BERNHEIMER, ph.'.L.'db'£?hK.V/.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Milwaukee. July 1. 1914.

Beauty. Long stems. .

80 to S6-in. stems

Mrs. Cha«. Rusfell

Richmond. . ;

Klllamey

White Klllamey

Mrs. Ward

Antoine Rl voire (Taft)

Sunburst

Carnations

Valley

Easter Lilies

SweetPeas

Snapdragon, per bunch.. .25cCMc
Daisies

Per dos.

14.00
3 00
Per 100

S5.00 e $15.00

.60 @

GUST. RUSCH ft CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

448 Nflwankee St, MLWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when yon write.

ILG.BERNING

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Street
ST. LOUIS, MO,

Macnelia Leavea, $1.35 per box.

Tho ClOYOiand Florists'
ExchangSy Inc.

CLEVELAND. OHIO

BrerrtlilBC In Flower. ;
riorlst.' 8«ppll...

Mention The Review when yon write.

Na^ilia LeaTes, Cycas Leaves, Riscis

Write for Prices
civins name of your Jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W Randolph St. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

F. J. Bf NTHEY

WUOtHUAJLK

80 K. Rsuidolph St., CHICAGO

GRKKNHOUSBS AMD RSTAZX.

NIW CASTLE, INDIANA

Smith & Young Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut flewen and Supplies

228 East Ohio Street
OaHANArOUS. IND.

JuLV 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

68

NeiY Beauties

A splendid cut of short to medium stems,
splendid value at 4c to 12>^c

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

ar*«nliona«ai L. D. Plion*

BateTlA, ni. t095 Bandolpli

Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yoo write.

KYLE & FOERSTER

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPM 3619

162 N. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO

JLLVaugh(ui&Co.

WHOLESALE ELORIST
159 Noith Wabash Avenue, Oucago

Write for SpedAl Prloet.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chlcato. July 1. 1914.
Per dos.

Beauty, long fteoiB $3.00

80to8«-iii. stems 2.50

24-inch stems 2.00

12to20-incb stems........ tO.75 @ 1.60

Per 100

Klllamey $8.00 © $10.00

White Killarney 3.00© 10.00

Ktllaniey Brilliant 3.00© 12.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00© 20.00

Richmond i 3.00© 10.00

My Maryland 3.00 © 10.00

Rhea Reld A.dO O 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 © 10.00

Rivoire (Bolgarie, Taft) 3.00© 10.00

Sonbunt 4.00 © 12.00

Milady 4.00© 10.00

HlUinsdon 3.00© 8.00

Killarney Queen 3.00© 10.00

Camatloni 1.00© 2.00

Valley 8.00© 4.00

Easter Lilies 8.00© 10.00

RubrumLilies 4.00© 6.00

CatUeyas. per «oa....$6.00 © $7.60

Daisies 76© 1.60

SweetPeas 50© .76

Gladioli 4.00© 8.00

Peonies..... 4.00© 8.00

Water Lilies 1.00© 2.00

Gaillarfllas 1-W © 2.00

Coreopsis 60© .76

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALK FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373

My line of Cnt Flowers and Greens is complete.

Th« anality holds My trade and will hold yoars.

Mwitlon Th. Review when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG

2^:; Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMKRICAN BCAUTIKS

We will take care of your orders at reaaonabl*
prices. Prompt attention.

Ift2 N. Wabash Ava.. CHICAOO. ILL.

J.R.BUOLONG

ph Stroot, CHICAGO.

CUT FLOWERS

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES, VALLEY u4 WHOLESALE
CARNATIONS CDnttlCP ^

▲ BpaolaltT bflUWCn 11

Mention The Bevl.w when yoa write.

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cat Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Sappliea

Gtot our prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

Meotlqo The Review whea yea writ..

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHiaCO

L. D. Phone Central $260
Mention The Review when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.
Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orden
given prompt attention.

162 N. Wabaih Arc CHICAGO

DomlnIck E. Freres

WHOLISALK rLOmST

Roaaa, Camatlona and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Qraana. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest mark»( pricea.
Q^ve me a trial order.

182 N. Wabash Ava., CMCAQO

Wholesale

Growers oL>.

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100

Carnations 2.00 per 100

Easter Lilies 8.00 per 100

Sweet Peas 50 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsona 1.00 per 100

Sprengeri $1.00, 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY.'^fNVKftX"''

Mention The Reylew when you write.

Hoerber Brothers

^Growers of....Cut FlOWCTS

Greenhouses, Des Plaines, 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2758

ZECH ft MANN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E. Randolph St.,Ciiicago
TeleplNM CENTRAL 8284

■CtrrFjLovirERS^

u

The Florists' Review

Jviiv a. 1014.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMIIItSION FLORIST

ll«Mlv«r aii4 Slilppw off AM VartatlM of Cut Ftowors

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison* Square

West 28th Street NEW YORK

Moore, Hentz ft Nash

6547 W. 2Sib Stn

SllS'iS"'* HEW YORK cm

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

«31-I33 West 28th St., NBW YORK

Telephones 3S32-35S3 Madison Sq.

Mention The Kevlew when yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

# THE HIGHEST \/A| I C" V -^^^V^^^^. «t^

OHADK OF V M L. L t- T ON' HAND

OHADK OF V ML-UC T ON' HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

S McfVlANUS.;,';:.-,.r.l05W. 28th St., New York

JAMES McMANUS, .:;,•.'.•..

J. J. FELLOURIS

WhoUMsie and Retail Dealer In
ALL KINDS OF

Jr, EVERGREENS

fancy and
Ttennr Fern* Phone 2315 Madison S<i.

116 W. 88th Str««t,

Bronse and
Oreen Oalax

NSW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

Thoroughly revlied. Contains a large number of deslKns not shown In the
wonderfully Bueoeaafnl First Edition. •• #■*••• nearly 800 designs and
deoorationa, beantiiully printed on heayy glased paper, handsomely bound
In a coyer ttiat will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
SS.OO p«r doz. iQf axfiress

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxtoa BUg ., CHICAGO

Wkolesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York. June 29. 1914.

Beauty. Specials $12

ramcf 8

Kstra 4

Mo.l 1.

No. 2

Xlllameys

Hy Maryland

BItiUMiid

"flanlwint

S«dy HUllnffdoa

^Mnoe da Baigarte ••••••••••••a*.

Mrs. Aaron Ward •••«••••••••.•••

Hqu Staawyer

Mock

'Chatenay

Brides and Maids

■Orchids— Oattleyas 10

-Carnations

■asterLlUes 2

XUy of the Valley 1

Oneet Peas, dot. bnchs. . . lOettSOo

Dalides. per bunch 16ce25c

-Oalla Lilies, per doz SOeOfiOc

>aiadiolI. per doz ..25ceSt.0O

Per 100

.00

00

00

00

.66

.60

.60

.50

.50

.50

.60

.50

.60

.60

.60

.25 ^

.00 •

2fi e
00 e

.00 O

120.00
10.00
6.00
2.00
1.00
S.OO
3.06
4.00
4.00
8.00
460
5.00
3.00
5.00
6.00
8.00
35.00
2.00
4.00
8.66

Thk little 3-line ad io The Review
•old OB over 9,000 2-inch Bex begonias,
aaking $350 for about $6 worth of ad-
vertising.— Hartford City (Ind.) Floral
<3o.

\Vb have disposed of nearlj 100,000
"Caruation plants this spring. Please dis-
continue the ad in The Review. The
plants were fine, but we think much of
the success in moving so many of them
was due to your valuable paper. — The
Florez Gardens, North Wales, Pa.

CE0R6E C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

4i»W.28tii Street NEW YORK

Phones 60B and 609 Mad. Sq.

CMpMits rf Qidfty Sud SdiaM

Mentlwi The Rerlew when yon write.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

aw

St., BSOCnCLTMt >. T.

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HBISHTS NURSERIES, off Bmind Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

telephone Mos. 8864 and 8864 Madison dQuare

RONNOT BROS.

■^ WHOLKSALK FLORISTS

»-*»* —*»^ NEW YORK

OPEN ALI, PAY

An UnexceUed Outlet for OONSIGNBD VLOWSB^
Telephone Ho. 8K> Madison So.

WILLIJkM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Oom mission Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the protfaets of irrowers of flrst-class
stock. We have what yoa want when yon want it.

88 WiUonchby St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4&91 Male

Gattman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOLXSAU FIjORX»T8

102 West 28tk Stmt, NEW YOKK CITY

Phones: 7968. 1912 Madison Sq.
EICHTEEN VrARS* EXFIRIENCK

BONNET g BLAKE

WHOUSAU FLORMTS

ISO Llvlnsrston Street. StrmJtUltt N Y
Tel. Nos. 1293-1S94 Main. DTUUIliyil, H. ■•

THK BUSY mWKS

Headquarters for all kinds of torvirrade stock, from
the BK8T eastern s rowers.

CstaUlahed 1908. Prompt Parments.

MentloH Tlie BeTlew when yue write.

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'
Co.

; nmt ciswii Mwct >Bivn. am.

GURUS NlUJUIC'^lSf*

HwYekatr

MM(T

TW.VO. miMadtooo Saaara
Meatloa The RsvWw

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Whdesalo Cut Fbwer
Narket, Inc.

FLORAL OniaNS A SFICIALTV

158 FsMsa Street, carssr led Nsek Lass. MHMn.ra,«.r.

Under Nassau Trust Buildinc

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Ckoicost Stock In Amoriea

6SW.28thSt.,NewYork

Telephone 7362 Madison Square

GUNTHER BROS.

WkoUaaU Commiaaloa Florists
Tsl. (61 Madison 8a. *^*-" I VIVIW

RUSSIN & HANFLING

OfBoe and salesroom
1S4 West S8th htreet, NEW TOBK CITI

Tel. 3053 Madison 8a.

.^^Canafactorers and Importers of

vtiow AND rANCY lASKETs roK noMsn

Dealei* In Xlorista; Supplies

S^* Onr Specialtlesi' Wheat Sheares and Baakela'
Mentlea Tfce RpHsw wfcea yea write.

A Card This Si

Ooata Only 70c per Week
on Tasu>lr Order
It woaki keep jonr name and yonr Csdttttee
before the wkole trade.

A half-4Bch «ard costs only tSc per week on
jrearl J order.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Comiaission Florists

T.^^o..^m|u^^s<^^^ New York

yea wiMa.

Meatlsa Ae Bairtow

Jlly

1914.

The Florists^ Review

55

WDIIAN KESSLER

WHOUtSALK FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

113 Wot 28tk Stitet ''ItA^i^u.T NEW YORK

Choice LiUes, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■^"A Oraad Opening for Good ROSI CmOWKIIS -^m-

J. K. ALLEN

BSTABLISHED I8II7

m Weit 28tli Street, NEW YORK

TBI.BPIIONB8. 107 ud 4468 Matflaoa Saoart

Headqiuten
for

VALLEY
ROSES

andLIUES

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, ^ Jlrax sa NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«phon« aseo Madtoon Sqiiar*

121 West

Tweity-ei^ktii

Street

N. C. FORD

NEW YORK

Tdepkues,
3gyj[MilSq.

Carnations- the entire cut of 200.000 plants

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO;,

INC.
127 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wboleaale and Retail Dealers in all Unda of

EVERGREENS tii&,^» FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephon«a lS0S-14ia-1416 Madison Square

PRANK H. TRAKNOLY

CHARLES SCMINCM

TRAENDLY S SOHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Telephones 798 and 799 Madison SQuare CONSIQNMENTa 80LICITS&

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

Wa aanafacturc all our Metal Dcslcns,
Baskets. Wlra Work and NoveltUs

DO NOT IXr THK

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

RONAIN LONGER UNPAID

Bend them to us at onoe. We are prompt, ener-
gatic and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National PlorlsU* Board of Trade

96 Pine St.. New York. N. Y.

Whelesale Cot Flower frices.

BnOalo. July 1, 1914.
Per 100

.00 e
.00 8

.00 0

Beauty. Specials t!20.00

Fancy 12.00

Extra 10.00

Firsts 8.00

Short 2.00

Killamey 2

White Killamey 3.

Richmonda 3

MaryUnd 3.00

Red Killamey 8.00

KillameyQueen 8.00 0

Bon Silene

Milady 3.00 0

Hillincdon 3.0fr O

Simbarst.' 4.00 O

Safrano 2.00 A

Carnations 1.000

Lily <rf the Valley

Longiflorums 6.00

White and Yellow Daisies SO

Snapdrs^oo 8.00

Misnogetta 2.0Q O

SweerPeas 28 0

Candidom Lilies 3.00 O

t26.00

16.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

6.00

8.00

6.00

8.00

6.00

0.00

2.00

6.00

6.00

ff.OO

3.00

2.00

4.00

10.00

i.Oi

6.00

35.00

3.00

.60

6.00

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratiac ETorvr*«B«— Southern Wild Smilax, Fresh Cut Pftlmetto and
Cabbace Palm Leares. Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Latirel. Spruce and Box-
wood Branches: Roping made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Day g or Foms, Groan aad Bronze Galax said Loncothoo Sprays;
Spkacnum, Dry Grooa Shoot, Lump pid Spsuiiah Mossos. Painted FU-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss, Coooa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Groons. Holly, Mistletoe, Pine Plumes All Docoratiag Matarial in 8«a*om.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO

Cut Flowers at Wholesale

J I CO AN, Man;t;,cr Ciinsijinments Solicited

I2M West 28th Street, „.,;.;•]«:';

MadiMiii >(iu<irt

NbW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use. waterproof, more adrantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemoau,
Callas. Bartsr Lilies, Orchids. Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas. Valley. Oumations, eto.,
natural pnOared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and eyerythloc

in the Florists' m HFDDIMIiiiyiy *o*-4it toot Mth atr— t.

Supply Line. /%• IICICKin AiUnif hrw tobk citt

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
rLOMST

Skta. R0aKSBB,N.«;

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER 00.

Wholesale Growers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

BADGLEY,R1EDCL& MEYER, Inc.' ^m

84 W. 88th St., iraW YORK CITY

Tsls. 1664-1666 Mad. Sq. ConsUtnBsents Solicited

P. J. SMITH

Soccessor to John I. Baynor. Wholseale llgtiek.
Mllnc aaent tor larcest crowers. ▲ (oU Une o<
aholce Ool riowar Stook tor aU purposes, by the 100.
UnO or 10,000. Oondcmnents soUdted. Telephone
iSSS Madison 8«nare.

Tho Horn* of the Lily

49 West 28111 SL, NEWYORKOTY

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

MONROE & DOKST "I^ISXS?.

Ill Wast S8th St.. MBW YOitK 0|rY

PboB« ino Madison Sqnars

56

The Florists' Review

JuLV 2, 1914.

'mM

FLOMUST^

121'^ Buckingrham Place, CHICAGO

tt

KENTIAS ARl

Ural

UNIFORM DEVCLOPMEl

Dealers who display in their windows and stores a variety ofl
bold's beautiful Eentias draw to themselves good trade in which |
is gfood profit.

Wittbold Kentias are specimens, of uniform, well developed typ^
great care has been given to keep them in condition to attract atti
and create desire to buy.

KCNTIA BBLMOREANA

Size

Leaves

Heififat

D07

2-in.

4

Sin.

Sl^

3-in.

4-5

8-10 in.

2.00

4-in.

4-6

12-14 in.

4.Jil

6-in.

5-6

16-18 in.

6.00

5- in

strong 5-6

18-20 in.

Earh

6-in.

6-7

20-24 in.

Kach

7-in.

6-7

30-32 in.

Each

7-in.

6-7

48 in.

Eaoh,

8-in.

tubs 6-7

60 in.

Each.

9-in.

tubs 7-8

. 72 in.

Each,

Photofifraphs from present

stock were used to

make these illustrations

WITTBOLiyS KEl

THEY BUILD BUSINESS WITH GOOD PROl

There is much greater and more general]
are almost limitless opportunities to still I
wen chosen field of bis business is full of mon
goods is complete in all sizes. We have neveJ
double pliints. is unsurpa&sec).' Get your ord«r
in your store and winuovs "^ill draw trade t(
Don'c lorcat these gooas are of the Wittbold I

July 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

57

OWN AS THE

CES THEM ATTRACTIVE

They are all clean, healthful plants of vigorous growth, and their
•eful ines and rich green color make them exceptionally beautiful
desii ible for indoor decoration.

The :'elmoreana and Forsteriana varieties, both single and made-up
s, are beyond doubt the best you can buy— the Wittbold name stands
lem ur quality and price.

wSm

FLORIST

\

737-9 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO

KENTIA FORSTKIIIANA

.eaves

Height

Doz.

100

4

Sin.

$1.6C

1 SI2.U0

4-5

8-10 in.

2.00 15.00

4-6

14-16 in.

4.60

5-6

16-18 in.

Each,

.60

ixtra strong

Each,

.75

5-6

18-24 in.

Each,

1.00

5-6

28-32 in.

Each,

1.50

6-7

36-40 in.

Each, $2.25- 2.60

6-7

44-48 in.

Each,

4.00

6-7

60-64 in.

Each,

8..TO

6-7

64-68 in.

Each,

9.00

6-7

72 in.

Each,

1100

7-8

80-84 in.

Each,

1200

7-8

84-88 in.

Eich.

]5;oo

iNA

,^

^m

^

fcfv

18.(K)

>RSTERIANA'S ALL SIZES 'FR£a>C;8 FT.

ARE STANDARD ^

PLEASED CUSTOMERS REPEAT ORDERS

Photogfraphs from present

stock were used to

make these illustrations

ecorative plants now than in years past, and there
the .sale of them. To the wide-awake florist the

Ues-ihis line of fine Kentias is one. Our stock of these

« line before, and the beauty of them, both single and
18 the time to pusb trade in palms— displaying them

..Will make jour profits grow and your customers sure.

litj.

58

The Florists' Review

Jn.v 1', ion.

ac

31 IE

3C

I

NEWS OF THE SEED TRADE

3C

3C

n n

33C

3C

in-:

Darwin tulips are ii< ^rood request
again this season and it ap])oais tli'^y wili
he featured in most of tho fail bullj
hooks published in the east.

At the meeting of the Wholesale Grass
Seed Dealers' Association at Washington
last week the directors elected Wm. R.
.lossman, of Detroit, secretary and
treasurer.

It may interest the trade to note that
the government 's latest figures show a
year's production of beans as 11.145,000
bushel.- from 784,000 acres, or fourteen
bushels per acre.

p]Ric Sutton, second son of Leonard
Sutton, of Sutton & Sons, Reading, Eng-
land, and the firm's chief of the flower
seed department, J. Tufnail, are visiting
the seed growers in California.

Collections through June have not
been as heavy as many expected from the
volume of business done. A good many
concerns of excellent standing have failed
to take advantage of the discount for
ca^h following the .lune 1 dating of bills.

Following the report of powdery scab
on importations of potatoes from Hol-
land, Belgium and the Island of Born-
holm, Denmark, the further importation
of potatoes from these places is pro-
hibited, pending the taking of suitable
action by the countries concerned.

Honors, like troubles, sometimes do
not come singly, and it was so last week
in the case of Lester L. Morse, who
within three days was electe<l president
of the American Seed Trade Association
and the American Sweet Pea Society,
without being present at the convention
of either.

The tendency in ahnost all lines of
business is toward shorter credits. In
the seed trade the old custom of June 1
dating, regardless of date of sale, still
is almost universal with wholesalers, but
there is a strong undercurrent of dissatis-
faction with the custom which indicates
an approaching change.

One of the most remarkable incidents
of the present bulb season, according to
a British authority, is the big advance
in prices, since wholesale catalogues were
published, on Darwin and all late-flower-
ing tulips. The advances range from
twenty-five to fifty per cent, the latter
on niew and rare varieties. The general
advance in prices is said not to arise
from any scarcity of crop, as bulbs gen-
erally promise well, but is on account of
the increasing popular demand.

A new concern will begin business at
Crawfordsville, Ind., upon the completion
of the building of the Crawfordsville
Seed Co., at Washington and North
streets. A. Homer Flanigan, for four-
teen years with the Crabbe, Reynolds,
Taylor Co., of Crawfordsville, and Shirl
Herr, for ten years with the same con-
cern, are the promoters of the enterprise.
The concern will handle field seeds of all
kinds. The installation of machinery be-
gins the flTSt part of July.

THE WA8HINOTON CONVENTION.

(For a full account of tlic (ipeniiig da.rs of the
aiiiKial uieetiiiK of the .\iiM>i-icnu S«>eil Trade Asso-
ciation. <illlcerK' and connnlttces' reports, papers
ren'l. aut\ (UHCUMiions. see last week's Issue of
'I lie Review.]'

Officers Elected.

The thirty-second annual convention
of the A. 8. T. A. was brought to a
close, at Washington, D. C, June 25 by
the election and installation of the fol-
lowing oflficers:

President — Lester L. Morse, of San
Francisco.

First vice-president — J. M. Lupton,
of Mattituck, N. Y., reelected.

Second vice-president — E. C. Dungan,
of Philadelphia.

Lester L. Mone.

(And bis fanions Sweet Pea Notebook.)

Secretary-treasurer — C. E, Kendel, of
Cleveland, O., reelected.

Assistant secretary — S. F. Willard,
Jr., of Cleveland, O., reelected.

Counsel — Curtis Nye Smith, of Bos-
ton, reelected.

Executive committee — C. C. Massie,
Minneapolis; Kirby B. White, Detroit;
Frank W. Bolgiano, Washington; Wm.
G. Scarlett, Baltimore; Watson S. Wood-
ruflf. Orange, Conn.

Membership committee — Albert Mc-
Culloagh, Cincinnati; Ben P. Corneli,
St. Louis; H. G. Hastings, Atlanta, Ga.

The choice of Mr. Morse, in spite of
the fact that he could not attend the
convention this year, was in further-
ance of the plan to hold the 1915 con-

vention at San Francisco during the
Panama-Pacific Exposition, with an in-
ternational conference of- seedsmen and
a tour in a body through the seed grow-
ing valleys south of the city as its chief
attractions to draw a large attendance.
Following the installation of the new
officers, the retiring president, C. C.
Massie, of Minneapolis, was presented
with a handsome clock. The presenta-
tion was made bv E. L. Page, of Greene,
N. Y.

The Parcel Post.

The convention adopted a resolution
urging the President and the Postmas-
ter General to secure as quickly as pos-
sible the reduction of our export parcel
post rate to 8 cents a poun<l or less, and
this with a system of insurance up to
the full value of the parcel. The fol-
lowing remarkable document also was
adopted :

Whereas, in its life of sevent.vfoiir years, 1h'-
ginuing with the adoption of tlie nniform 2-cent
letter post of Great Britain in 1.S40, and covering
its extension over tlie Tnited Ktates potttal service
by Abraham Lincoln and the United States Con-
gress of 1863, and over the business of the Inter-
national Postal Union in 1874, tlie mo<1ern flat
rate postoffice has alwn.vs and in all eircitmstances
prove<l Itself a wonderful succeM, and.

Whereas, by its wasteful methods, and Its arti-
ficial restrictions, tiie revival of the old discarded
loue system in the parcel iwst service of the
United States in 191.) has greatly diminished the
Iteneflts of its lower rates and caused needless
trouble and expense l>oth to the postoffice and to
the public, and.

Whereas, transportation is the basis of our
modern civilizatlou, having for its end the elim-
ination of distance and of time, the widening of
our opportunities for the enjoyment of life and
for getting a living, and.

Whereas, in public transportation, the cost of
the service rendered is regardless at once of the
distance traverseil by any unit of trattlc upon the
moving machinery, and as to parcels of mcrcbao-
dise or of produce is also regardless of the
character of their contents, now, therefore. Be it
resolveil :

That the public welfare demands the earliest
possible consolidation of tlie entire machinery of
public transportation, the transportation of per-
sons, produce and Intetlfgence — railroads, trolley
lines, stearalK>at and steamship lines, — public auto
and air lines. — telegraph and telephone lines, — the
circulating and nervous system of the liody politic
— under the public service postofllce with all mall
matter in a common class, and witli low, uniform,
eost-of-tlH'-service rates, dour to door everywhere.

Other Besolutions Adopted.

Among the other resolutions adopted
were the following: Instructing the
committee on crop improvement to take
steps toward bringing about of the full-
est cooperation between the association
and the experiment stations, agricul-
tural college workers and officials and
workers of the Department of Agricul-
ture; to keep in touch with the agricul-
tural press in an endeavor to secure
more carefulj,editing and consideration
of articles affec^ng the trade; the ques-
tion of shorter tvrms of sale on garden
seeds to be referred to the new presi-
dent with the recommendation that he
appoint a committee to eonsider it and
report to the next convention; urging
members to make persistent use of the
disclaimer; continuance of state corre-
spondents for the coming year; urging
local seedsmen to establish closer rela-
tions with their state seed analysts.

.Obituary resolutions were adopted in
inemory of Wm. Henry Maule, of Phila-
delphia, and Preston King, of Minne-
apolis.

Jti.Y 2. 1014.

The Florists^ Review

59

JOHN H. HLLHI SEED GO

Growers of choice varieties of

Peas and Beans

Sheboygan, Wis.

Braslan

Whaleute trawtrt af the faUawiai CalUarwa S»aculli«s Hdy:

miM. LETTOCE. CARItT. RMIM. PARSNIP. PARfllEY. CaEIT.
EMin . UEEK. SUtinr aai IWEH PEM.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow"

BattMT write to Burpee, Phlladdphla.—for eew Complete Catalogue.

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH
AND ALL OAiioni snos

UEOHA.?E..«««'

CO

. CMICA«0

GROWERS rOR THE TRAM

ONION SETS Wrif frPrle..

The Everett B. Clark Seed Ce., Milford, Onui

ttrawkiK StatlMS at bat lardaa. Midi.. Qr—m Bay. Hlfto.. Stotar Bay. Wla.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Com, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Be, Be

Ja C. Robinson Seed Ca

WATERLOO, NXB.

BOGKT FORD, COLO.

GontnMSt vrowert of Cacumber, CanUloapa
WatomMhm.flQua8h and Pumpkin Seed: Sncar.
rUak and Meld Seed Corn.

Waldo Rohnert

eiLROT, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce, On!c -i. Sweet Peas, Aster.
Oosmos. Hiarnonette, Verbena, in variety.

Correspondence solicited.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Mi«thlK«n Grown Beans, Omniznber,
Tomato. Mnakmelon, Sqnaah, WatemMlon, Radish,
Sweet Oom. Oorrespondence aoUdted.

S. H. ISBELL t CO., JicIbm, Hicli.

TIE KDDERLn SEED CO.
SARTA CLARA, CAL

Oiow«n of
«NION, UETTUCi; RADISH, ote

Correspondence Solicited.

rieters-Wbeeler Seed Company

•llroyp :: :i Callfomla
Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce.
Sweet Peas, etc.

Corraapondanoa BoUoltad.

TOMATO SEED

BKST STOONS ALL VAKIBTIKS

The Havsn Saod Co.

Irawtrs far wMasala trade aaly. Saata Ana. CaL

BRowms OP

ONION SEED

»la*e .^j. WholMal*

OlobM. . . Whol«a«le and RetaU

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPPANBB. IND.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BBAN QROWERS

Fbr the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -> CAL.

SAFETY FIRST

Is a sale, Bure a ad saue rule
to follow in the present time
of rush and hurry. A well
known transcontinental rail-
road, the pun of many satirical
joke fests, has adopted this
slogan, and their boast of not
losing alifeof the hundreds of
thousands of passengers they
carry each year is further
upheld with this policy. The
speed mania of the present
day American race— the ridi-
cule of the worJd — not only
costs thousands of lives each
year, but puts the race in the
passe class at the time when
man should still be in his
prime. Automobiles go racing
at breakneck speed on the
highways — no train can go fast
enough for the average man
— work is rushed through in
a slipshod manner, having to
get finished quickly— and it
is a continual rush day in
and day out. The strain be-
ing too great on the average
man, many fall by the way-
side, being practically a sur-
vival of the fittest. Safety
first should be your slogan
in buying your bulbs. No
cause can bring you greater
loss and disappointment than
getting poor bulbs and reap-
ing no crop. Horseshoe Brand
Bulbs— particularly Lily
Bulbs — are without an equal;
time, money and labor are
spent to standardize them to
the top notch quality that is
within human power and wis-
dom to bring them and Horse-
shoe Brand Bulbs are ac-
knowledged as the beat in
the world. Buy Horseshoe
Brand Bulbs, then you surely
will have Safety First.

A catalogue with prices on
request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
Kti&rSS?- NEW YORK

60

The Rorists' Revie^v

July 2, 1914.

The Oovemment Experts.

In addition to Congressman Mann,
who was heard at the banquet, three of
tke government seed experts addressed
the convention. W. W. Tracy was on
the program for one of his always in-
teresting papers, "Trial Grounds;
Their Actual and Possible Value."
Prof. F. H. Hillman, head of the seed
laboratory, explained the work of his
office. Edgar Brown, who is in charge
of much of the government's work af-
fecting seed trade interests, spoke on
selling seeds at retail. In part he said:

"The seed business is an important
factor in our agricultural system, but
insofar as it is maintained on a strictly
merchandising basis, it is not fulfilling
the function reasonably to be expected
of it. When a farmer goes to one of
you to buy seeds that are to be the
basis of his crop, he expects the same
grade of .information about the seeds he
is buying as you expect from your
architect about your building.

"The seed business of the future,"
said Mr. Brown, "is going to rest, first,
on accurate information furnished the
purchaser, and second, on efficiency in
handling. ' '

WOBK OF THE AFHI&.

In sending out a revised price list of
winter-flowering Spencer sweet peas,
Anton C. Zvolanek, of Lpmpoc, Cal.,
says:

"Since sending out our first price list
four weeks ago, most of the sweet pea
fields in Califormia have been either
partly or in many cases totally
destroyed by the green aphis. This
pest came at the last moment, when we
thought that we were going to have a
good crop, and came so suddenly and
on such a large scale that the - fields,
then nearly tdl in full bloom, were
ruined in a few days. In many cases
we shall be fortunate if we save the
stock seed. This disastrous crop con-
dition makes it necessary that we ad-
vance our prices, inasmuch as the small-
ness of the crop necessarily has raised
the cost thereof."

BULB IMPORTS.

According to the government statis-
tics the imports of bulbs, bulbous roots
or corms cultivated for their flowers or
foliage, as the tariff now phrases it,
were as follows:

Year Number Value

1911 $1,642,274

1012 216,159,000 1,723,354

1913 288,646,000 1,823,307

FREE SEEDS CONTINUE.

When the conference report on the
agricultural appropriation bill came- up
in the House June 25 it provoked a
sharp debate with regard to the pro-
vision for the free seed distribution.
Eepresentative Campbell, of Kansas,
said he had received & copy of a circu-
lar sent out by an English house adver-
tising that it had received a govern-
ment contract for some forty tons of
seeds and demanded to know why the
seeds were not purchased in the United
States, at the same time attacking the
character "of the stock used for the 1914
distribution. Mr. Campbell said a
"mess" of stuff has been sent out this
year. He said cucumber and canta-
loupe seed were mixed indiscrimiilately,
watermelon and pumpkin seed were alsQ
mixed, and six kinds of poor lettuce

iiJA U2_

FOR THE FLORIST

/^OLClO American Branching

Flowers extremely large with graceful, wavy petals borne on
long stems. Crimson, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Rose- pink. Shell
Pink, Scarlet, Pure White. Trade Packet, 25c; Ounce, $1.80.

Hfrect Peas, Cyclamen. Primula, Verbena.

BEQONIA, Tuberous Rooted in colore.

Our Trade fSSk mailed on application.

F0TTLER,F1SI[E,RAWS(RIC0.,

THE SEED STORE,

FMEUIL HALL SQUARE.

BOSTON

MtvtJam Tb* WyiUw whtm jtm wrif

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY

The Lily Without a Peer
MEYER'S y BRAND

FinMMMS GIGANTEUMS MaltiflanM

Lily of the Valley Pipe

French Bulbe

Azaleae

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER. ^ 99 Warren Street. NEW YORK

Maatloii TImJ

IWY NEW ^

WINTER-FLOWERING ORCHID
SWEET PEA^

List has been mailed. If you have
not received a ctipr> ask for it.
'■:*
My new ins.tfHCtiy« book

Commercial Sweet Pea Culture

is on the press. Price, 50c.

Ant. C. Zvolanek

LOMPOC, CAL.

St

HELLER fir CO.

MONTPEUER,
OHIO.

HELLERS
: MICE

SEED
CASES

Mientloa Tba Bariaw when yon write.^^

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List,

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Sw*«t P«a Farm,
Sunny Slop*. INDEPENDENCE. MA

Mention The Reyiew when you write

Contract Seed Growers

CnAnakiM • £•'»•'• Bn Plant, ToMata,
"FCaUUW. Tine Seed an* Field Cora.

CorrespoDdenoe Solicited '

George R. Pedrick A Son

PIDRICKTOWN. N. i.

THE L. D.WALLER SEED CO.

Spaelallata In

SWOT PSAS-NASTURTIUM SODS

Prices on Application

GUADALODTE, CAUFORMA
Contract Seed Brewer

SPECIALTIES: P«pp«r, Egg Plant,
Tomato, Vino Sood and Flold Com

EDGAR F. HURFF

CamsfMideMt MkfM NIallica Hill. N. I. >

>■. ^ — ^

;^?^;

[Sent
for
ICaialoi
Na34

J. BOLBIMO & SON

WHOLESAUE HELD
and OARDEN SEEDS

Established 1818. Write for our low prices.
Usfet. PraU aad Ellicott Sts., B■ltimor^ Md.

rheC. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VAtLEY. g?i;S! NEB.

Wholesale Grtwen ef Hict-fnde Seeit

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash aod Pump'
kin. Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Cora

Routzahn Seed Co.

ARROYO BRANDS, GAL.

SWEET PEA andtf ASTURTIUM
SPECIAUSTS

Wkoleaale growers of fall lists of WXJOWtti and

oABDmrgEgpe

Western Seed& Irrigation Co.

Saad Growara and Daalars

Specialties:

Copamber. Musk and Watermelon,

Pompkin. Sqoash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

Meution The Review wbeb yon write.

JUI.V 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

ei

Our Motto I Tbo BEST tho Markot Affords.

rUCC YOUR mrORT orders now for fall delivery 1914

CHA8. 8CHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural importoro and Kxportora
•0-92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention The Berlwr when yog write,

Lil. Gigantanm and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY.
Paper Whit* Narcissus and Roman Hyacinths,
Dutch Bulbs, English Golden Spur,
Azaleas, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

DANlSJi SEEDS

Cabbage,
Cauliflower,
Carrot, Man-
gel, Swede.
Turnip, etc.

Oontnct Often
and Samples at
your service.

C»U»Min%t—

"FnOLSEN."
Csrit: Sth U..

A.B.O. Amer.
Seed Trade
Association.

CHR. OLSEN, Seed Gnwer, "te.'iSs""''

Mention The R^tIow when yon write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

Mention The BcTlew whsn yon write.

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEeOM, HOLLAND

Mention The Kgrlew when yon write.

HEW AND RARE SEQ)S

Vnique oollectton. Hnndiedx of rarietlM
adapted for American oae. Perannlal
and perfecUr hardt' Own aavliic.
Oataloffae free.

PBRRY*S HARDY PLANT FARM

SPECIALTIES

Our Proparod Ruscua and Magnolia

Laavasy Ornamantal Driad Oraaaaa.

Italian Whaat Qrowara

Nr nonSTS' SUPPUCS, at IMerate Prices

Ubm: SOaETA ANONHA ESPOKTATKICE

Lamporecchio, Florence, Italy

Save money by cnntractins your Seeds
directly with a Specialist

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower

ST. REMY.DE-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready to be sent out:

Chabaud and Quillot Carnation. Marguerite

Carnation, Qiant Pansy, Primula Sinensis,

Cyclamen, Dnisy.

Mention The Review when you write.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAUL TElCHQl, Striegau, Gennany

<Md«at apwolal Houa«

Mention The Revlpw when yon write.

lARlI linilf Importer of DUTCH aod
JUIM nlLH rREftCM BULBS aid SEEDS

155 West 33d Street, N£W lORH

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

FISCHER'S

AffElf SEEB^

Qlowinar Dark Red. Qlowinr Red, Rose of Marien-
thal, Pure White, White with Dark Eye, Lilac,

$3.60 per 1000 seeds, $25.00 per 10,000 seeds. SlbO.OO
per 50,000 scedj,

Salmoneum, fl.OOper 1000 seeds.

Qlory of Wandsbek, Rose of Wandsbek, Pearl of
Zehlendorf and Rose of Zehlendorf , the 4 best grow-
ing Salmon sorts, (5.50 per 1000 seeds.

Fimbriatum carmineo marginatum Victoria Cycla-
men. S4.00 per lutO seeds.

Rococo, $5.00 per thousand seeds.

Cash with order, please.

Natural Size
of Glory of
Wandsbek

Wiesbaden- Aukamm,
GERMANY

Over iive hundred testimonials and repeated orders for Cycla.
men Seed were shown to the Editor of The Florists' Review-

FERD. FISCHER,

-TO THE TRAOK-

HFIIRY MFTTF QUEDUNBURg, Germany

IlLllll I mk I I Lq (Eatabllahad In 17S4)

■^^^*^^* OROWfER and EXPORTER on tha v«ry lars«at acala of aH

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and EARM SEEDS

SPECIALTIES I Beans, Beeta. Cabbages, Cart«to, Kohl-Rabi. Leeka, Lettuces,
lens, Paas, RadlalMS, Spinach. Turnips, Swedes, Aatora, Balsams, Begonias, Camatioiis,
Cinerarias, Olozinias. Larkspurs. Nasturtiums, Faaaies, Petunias. Phlox, Primolas,
Scabiops, Stoeks, Yerbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HENRY METTTS TRIUMPH OF THE OIANT PANSIBS (mixed), the moat perfect
and most beautiful in the world, $6.00 per oz.; $1.76 per k oz.; $1.00 per >« oz. Postage paid.
Cash with order.

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on AQf •wn vast _.
and aie warranted true to name, of strongest growth, finest stocks and best Quality. 1 1
crow larssly »<ed» ea eoatraet.

Otto Heinooken

Whltaball RulMlns,

Agency

17 Rattary Plaaa, NEW YORK

Sole American Repreaeptative of

J. HEMS SONS. HALSTENBEH {(kmuj) L KEUHOLZ, QOEDUNBURG (Genuiy)

Vmlt Tr*« atookjForsst Trssa,
■•da* rianta

L NEUKIT, WANDSBEK (Gemur)

Uly of tho Talloy. Ulmoa for Forotnt

Hlalt-anMlo VoBOtoblo Booda

H. ZYT ft CO., USSE (fUkai)

Wholoaalo Bnlb Chrow^ora
Bpooladty Hysolntlis

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES, BOSKOOP (HiDud)

■worcrooma, Illiododoiiilrona, Azaloas, Palma, Kto.
WRITB FOR PRICES.

DANISH PANSY SEED

Wlboltt'o Danish Exhibition per lb., $20.00; per oz., $2.00

Good Mixture per lb., 8.00; per oz., .30

Extra Fine Mixture per lb.. 4.06; per oz., .38

Qiant Trimardeau MIxturo per lb., 8.00; per oz., .60

Postpaid. Cash with order.

R. WIBOLTT, ..!?£"... Nakskov, Denmark

In col'i storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L. Gfganteums, L Auratums and
L. Speciosom Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yokohama Nonery Co., Ltd. S'c^'^fo'KV

Mention The Review when you write.

August Rolker & Sons

Qonaral Horticultural Mnportors

for the trade only. Send for estimates or
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

Mention The Review when you wr'te.

62

The Florists' Revkw

JciA- 2, 1914.

seed in one package. He said the seed
sent out this year will cause congress-
men trouble and that it furnishes a rea-
son to discontinue the practice of giv-
ing seeds away.

Kepresentative Maun, of Illinois,
fresh from the banquet the night be-
fore of the American Seed Trade Asso-
ciation, said Dr. Tracy, of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture, had told him there
was a shortage of garden seeds in this
country and that it would be necessary
to buy seed in Europe. Mr. Campbell
did not see how it could happen, with
the large number of seed growers in
this country, that it was necessary to
buy seeds abroad. Representative Sel-
domridge, of Colorado, who said he had
had experience in seeds, being engaged
in a small way in dealing in seeds, ex-
])lained that there are certain kinds of
garden seeds that cannot be procured
in this country of the same quality as
from England, Holland and France.
Any American dealer in garden seeds,
if he were to quote prices on certain
varieties, would have to purchase the
seeds in Europe, so that the govern-
ment by dealing direct with the foreign
dealer is saving. American dealers are
obliged to ])lace their orders with
foreign growers for certain varieties in
order to supply this market and the
<lepartment was in line with good busi-
ness methods in placing contracts with
foreign dealers. Mr. Campbell repeated
his charge that the seeds sent out this
year were a ' ' badly mixed lot of poor
seeds," but the conference report was
agreed to, and, as announced in last
week 's issue of The Review, the free
seed distribution will continue. P.

SEED IMPORTS.

The government has published the
statistics of seed imports for the last
three fiscal years. For 1913 they were
as follows:

KiiHl Qnantltr Value
Castor beans or seeds, bus. 887,747 | 985,598
» (Mi)ver —

Ked, iwinds 0,072,842 087,702

Other, potiirds l.-i,l. -.1,713 1,.MW,011

Flaxseed or linseed, lm«. .. .->,2n4,2fl<i 8,127,774

Grass seed, n.c.s., lbs 2r>.4.-i2.07(! 1,637,244

Sugar beet, lbs 14,768,207 1,064,.'?92

Other .3,114.812

Total : |17,425,53.'}

There was a big falling off on clover
and flaxseed as compare<l with the pre-
vious years, but the "other" seeds,
which include garden and flower seeds,
were greater in 1913 than in 1912. Here
is the record:

Tear Value

»1J $.3,660,125

1912 2.9«2,817

1913 3,114,812

HARNDEN FILES PROTEST.

The Harnden Seed Co., of Kansas
City, with other firms, has complained
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
against railroad freight rates on Christ-
mas trees. It points out that the rail-
roads have substituted for the through
rates a combination of local rates on
the trees from points in Michigan, Wis-
consin and Minnesota to points in
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas
and other points that are fifty to 125
per cent higher than those in effect in
1912, The roads have also raise'd the
minimum weight from S0,000 to 30,000
pounds. The complaint asks the com-
mission to fix the minimum weight at
20,000 pounds for 36-foot cars and more
in proportion to the length of the car.

P.

MsgiTiog Sweet Peas

New Winter-bloominff ORCHID-FLOWERED ; ;

SWEET PEA ANITA WEHRMAN

A fflDO, ellMr lnvender, with three to foar
flowerB to Blem, and has been grown with 20-inch
stems, holding the length longer than is usual with
any other winter-flowering variety.

Will bloom from Thanksgiving on, if sown in Jaly.

This variety originated with Mr. Henry Wehrmanr-
of May wood, III., five years ago, aftd has been grown
and selected by him ever since, he now having the
type fixed as well as can be in the Spencer variety.

The seed we offer ts greenhouse-grown, saved and
rogued by the originator, and will be. ready for de-
livery in July, the proper time to sow for Thanks-
giving and Christmas bloom.

PRICES:

Trade pmeket, $5.00 1 ot„ $12.O0 4 6z., $44.00

8'oz., $80.00 1 lb., $150.00

Quantity limited and early orders are necessary to
insure your getting a-«tart with this fine new sort.

A. HENDERSON & CO.

359 River Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEA

1

ROSE QUEEN

If you are a grower of Winter- flowerinsr Sweet Peas, you naturally look for the
very best strain procurable. 7 he Indianapolis Sweet Pea called "ROSE QUEEN" is
without question the finest Sweet Pea introduced for many a year. Orchid-flowerinf,
borne on lonir stems, extremely free and early and of a pink color most attractive, it is
a decfded acquisition, and like ail meritorious novelties is sare to be in demand wherever
ffro\^.

Tkt fslawiai Mttrt Ihm awa ia Iht trade, wtll kaswa ivanwhtn, Mtah far ibtatdvn:

Oentlemea:— Indianapolis. Ind., April 14, 1914.

We have handled the pink sweet pea. "Rose Queen." in large quantities for several ^ears.
and can heartily recommend it to anj grower or retailer as a good keeper and One seller. It
ia easily tbe best sweet pea shown in this market. Re8pec,trul]y, A. WIEOAND'S SONS CO.
Gentlemen:— Indianapolis. Ind.. March 14, 19U.

We take pleasure in conscientiously recommending Mr. A. Pittet's new sweet pea.
"Rose Queen " It is the new Orchid type, and has these advaiftages: They bleom earlier
than any other Orchid type on the market are a wonderful producefl and have a clear piBk
color unsurpassed. We think the price of the seed is a small item. \^ry truly yours.

BERTERMANl* BROS. CO.
Dear Sir- Richmond. Ind.. April 20. 1914.

We are glad to write you a line concerning your beautiful pink Sweet Pea. To our mind
it is the most beautiful \-ariety of ittceAor, being large in size, long-stemmed, the tint bright
and excfedingly clear and, best of all. the variety is a wonderful keeper. We do not believe
there is another sort that will keep, when cut, as finely as this variety. It has been a great
favorite in our stores. Yours very truly. THE E. O. HILL CO.

Pricm 1 az., 9ia.OO: S oz.. f 33.00; • ex.. SSO.OOi 1 lb.. $18O.0O

No order accepua for less than one ounce.

OUDKII KAIILY STOCK IS LKNITKO

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ALBERT PITTET,

1004 Beti Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind.

Mention The Review when you write.

Jll.V -2, 1014.

The Plonsts' Review

es

iiniHnHni[na&Ha«Q«aHi3«afliii)inHnHnHnMnHnHD»nflnH

^?

^

mSiwf«H-'V:

i

•

BODDINGTON'S "QUALITY"
CHRISTMAS-FLOWERING

Peas

Sweet Peas of C. W. Curtis, Irondeuuoit. N. Y.
b.lIRaised from Boddington's Quality Seed.

...BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS WHITE. A companion to

our Christmas Pink. Just as free and profuse b. bloomer. $0.15

...ANQELINO. Self pink; new variety 50

...CANARY. Similar to tlie Christmas AVliite. but flowers of

an exceptionally good yellow 35

...FLAMINGO. Color scarlet; free-flowering and early 50

...CHRISTMAS METEOR. Scarlet; fine, open, red flower .^5

...CHRISTMAS STELLA MORSE. Creamy buff standard.

Wing3 slightly tinged with pink 50

...FLORENCE DENZER. Pure white '. 25

. . . LE MARQUIS. This Is the same color as Princess of Wales

violet; has very large flowers .35

...MISS HELEN M. GOULD. White, open flower: atandard

lilac, marbled 35

...MISS JdSEY REILLY. Lilac; very large flowers 35

...MRS. A. FARENWALD. Kxtremely large: dark pink. Very
early

. . . M RS. E. Wl LD. Carmine or dark pink

...MRS. ALEX. WALLACE. Lavender; very scarce

• ■■MRS. HANNAN. Deep rose-pink; very pleasing shade

...MRS. JAMES WHEELER. Salmon with orange. Best of

its color 50

...MRS. WILLIAM SIM. Salmon pink 30

...MRS. GEO. LEWIS. Large, pure white, wavy flower -.25

■ •Mrs. W. W. SMALLEY. Satiny pink 35

WE ARE SUPER-HEADQUARTERS

Th* Sensational Auatraflan Spancat" WIntar-f lowarlng Swaat Paa, Yarraw*

We have been fortunate to secure a small Quantity of this wonderful new Spencer Winter-
flowering .Sweet Pea from the raiser, Arthur Yates, of Sidney, and now offer it for the first time
in America. It is far superior to the prevailing Spencer type*— the flowers being exceptionally
large and well fluted and waved: in color it is almost a duplicate of Countess Spencer, a delight-
ful light soft ruse, which lights up beautifully at night. We offer this original stock till sold
at $1.00 per trade packet; three trade packets for $2.75.

THIS AD¥ERTISEIIENT C*N BE USED t& AH ORDER SHEET

BODDINGTON'S EXTRA-EARLY CHRISTMAS WHITE Oz. % lb. V4 lb. Lb.

SNOWBIRD. An exceptionally early Sweet Pea for in-
door flowering — will bloom alx we6ks after sowing. Color
clear white, upon long stems; habit fairly dwarf and of
exceptionally free-flowering qualities. Without doubt the
• finest early white for Indoor planting. We sell one grower
In Pennsylvania 35 lbs. of this variety every year (nam©
of! application) $0.25 $0.75 $1.25 $2.00

BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS PINK. This is the earliest

and most profitable and useful Sweet Pea in cultivation,
as bv sowing the seed under glass In latter part of
August, flowprs can be cut from Thanksgiving on during
tlie Winter months 15 .50 .85 1.50

Oz. H lb. Vt lb. Lb.

$0.50
1.50

1.00
1.50
1.00

1.50
.75

$0.85
2.75

1.75
2.75
1.50

2.75
1.25

$1.50
4.50

3.00
5.00
2.50

4.50
2.00

1.00 1.75 3.00

1.00
.25
.35
.35

.50
.35
.50

1.00

1.00

.75
1.00
1.00

1.50
1.00
.75
1.00
1.50
1.00
1.50

1.75

1.75

1.25
1.75
1.75

2.75
1.50
1.25
1.75
2.25
1.75
2.75

.50 1..50 2.75' 4.50

.50 1..50

■ MRS. F. J. DOLANSKY. Daybreak pink

■ ■MRS. CHARLES H. TOTTY. Sky blue; late

■ MRS. ZVOLANEK. Blue, .variegated; good for variety

...ORANGE BIRD. Orange-rose. One of the best commercial
varieties

...PINK BEAUTY. Large open flower; rose-pink. Fine for
florists

■ ..WALLACEA. Very scarce. Very fine lavender; a grand

florists' variety 50

. .WATCHUNG. Pure white .35

■ WINTER CHEER. Wavy, large white flower 50

• WM. J. STEWART. Blue self 35

■ .ZVOLANEK'S PINK. Soft self pink. Large flower 1.00

All other varieties not enumerated here can he supplied at advertised prices.
Please write your name and address here and mall order In good season.

3.00
3.00

2.00
3.00
3.00

4.50
2.50
2.00
3.00
4.00
3.00
5.00

4.50

1.50

2.75

5.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.00

1.75

3.00

NAME

STREET ADDRESS.

CITY STATE.

Sweet Peas of C. W. Curtis. Irondeaooit N. Y.
Raised from Boddinffton's Quality Seed.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, gJW'nmi. 342 W. 14th Straet, NEW YORK

HniinanaDanHnanHnHnHnananaDMnanHDaDanMnHnM

64

The Florists' Review

JOLY 2, 1914.

THE USE OF PBINTESS' INK.

[OontlDaed from page 17.]

It should be deeply impressed upon
the writer of copy that in every ad-
vertisement he prepares for publica-
tion the honor of his firm is at stake.
It is of supreme importance that every
representation made in an announce-
ment to the public should reflect facts.
Copy which is not strongly character-
ized by integrity is unworthy of con-
sideration.

Preparing in Advance.

The up-to-date advertising manager
never defers the details of his cam-
paign until the last moment. This de-
partment, to be effective, must be down
to the minute. Sluggish methods never
win out.

No campaign is well planned with-
out the advance preparation of all elec-
tros that are required.

The firm that has its advertising well
in hand receives more consideration
from publishers.

The principles which obtain in farm
journal advertising, relating to space,
copy, illustrations, frequency of inser-
tion, prices, advance preparation, etc.,
apply equally to advertising in all oth-
er magazines and newspapers.

General Advertising.

With a mail-order seed house the il-
lustrated annual catalogue stands first
in the order of importance. Farm jour-
nals easily rank second as mediums of
advertising. There are, however, many
other publications valuable to the seeds-
men.

Spasmodic advertising is of little
value; continuity is a great essential.

It is increasingly recognized that
campaigning along educational lines is
a profitable method of advertising.

The use of pictorial hangers is quite
popular, particularly with houses en-
gaging in commission box trade. It
is my opinion that the returns do not
justify the expense.

Liberal use of either calendars or
house organs is not to be recommended,
for they are seldom more than glanced
at.

A discreet use of souvenirs and nov-
elties can be recommended. The rea-
son for thia is that this is a f osbl of
advertising which is in the nature of a
gift, and a gift creates a more lasting
mental effect upon the recipient than
does a calendar. There is a disadvan-
tage in the excessive cost, but this can
be appreciably reduced by proper se-
lection.

The favorite form of outdoor adver-
tising consists of posters. This is a
form of publicity that requires com-
parative density of population.

If I were asked to state in one word
what constitutes the outstanding fea-
ture of good advertising, I would
choose the word individuality. The
world haa littlfr use for the man who
merely imitates somebody else, but the
world has a profound admiration for
the man who develops his own distinc-
tive traits of character. Give your ad-
vertisements an individuality thfit in-
dubitably stamps them as yours. Also
that which signally characterizes your
advertisements in 1915, should be dif-
ferent from that which characterizes
them in 1914.

Should there be a policy of retrench-
ment in advertising in times of finan-

July and August for Dollars

|HER£ is satisfaction
and proflt the year
round to growers of
my original BllvAr Pink
BnapdraKon, but the
greatest returns are to be
had from seeds sown in
July and August. This
aivaa a^loag flownriagaea-
son with hiaximum re-
sults. There is no snap-
dragon that is so easy to
grow nor that will pro-
duce the number of blos-
soms that seedlloBra of
my Silver Pink will. They
start quickly and make
rapid growth, which
means healthy, vigorous
plants when ready to
bench. Don't compare
them with cuttings. My
seedlings are a mile ahead.
Note what a few custo-;
merssay: .. '

Quogue, N. Y., June 8,'I4j
Mr. G. S. Ramsburg.

Dear Sir: Inclosed And
ch^k for $6.00, for which
seira me 7 packets of S,^P,
Snap seed, I had'a tine
lot last seaeipn, '/.': , :
Very respectf uU^j '
James l^.i^n^ |

We inclosp check for 16.00 for 7 packets seed of your S. P, Snap. Doinc fine with it. Is a mnd
color and seller.— Raug^ Bros., Springfield, Mo.

Inclosed check for J6.00. The seedling plants I got from you last fall have done fine.— Thos
Barson, Johnstown. N. Y.

Please find check for S. P. Snaps, which are certainly grand.- Henry Bentliien, Tacoma, Wash,
, Find check for $2.60 for seed of S, P, Snap, The color is excellent,-^ John S, Pfeuffer, Chester
Heights, Pa. *

Remember that the color of this variety is the abldlna; shade of SHELL pink, so popular the
world over. Don't try to fool the people with anything difirerent. When a customer calls for Day-
break carnations, you know that the Lawson pink won' t answer, however much you may desire to
substitute. This carnation made the rounds of all of the great shows, but when it reached the peo-
ple it soon disaopeaied, as have ttaouaautts of other varieties and colors that had been labeled
areat on the Bbow beoob. The people rule, alike in politics and posies. Buy my original
SEEDLING Silver Pink and have the cream of all snapdragons. It comes to you with a sotl
banob record, the one that carries satisfaction and dollars with it. Buy seed today and sow in
July and August, If you want fall b.ossoms,-buy plants.

Price of new crop seed $1.00 per pkt.; 8for$2.60; 7for$6.00

Fine seedling plants now ready at $4.00 per 100; |36.00 per 1000

Fraa Cultural Dlraotlona All Ordara Caab

G. S. RAMSBURG, - SOMERSWORTH, N. H.

Mention The Iterlew when yog wrtf .

PERENNIAL FLOWER 8EEI>8

A Few Choice Sortg for Summer SoWing^Extni Special Strains

Achillea Ptarmica The Pearl ^ oz.. 60c

Anchusa Italica Dropmore ^ oz., 25c

Aauilegia Eng., long spurred hybridtr, ^ oz., 25e
Bellis perennls, giant double white

or pink 1/16 oz., 30c

Candytuft Gibraltarica ^ oz., 26c

Gentaurea Montana alba lo oz snr

Delph-nium Belladonna .Vllozi'Jte

Deti^nium Cashmerianum i/le oz., 20c

Delphinium Formosum k oz 20c

Myosotis alpestris striata Blue Gem 1/16 oz."! 20c
Uypsophlla paniculata compact* .... 14 oz.. 20c
Santf far CatalovMall

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.

Mention The RcTlrw when yon write.

NEWARK, N. J.

CYCAS mVOLUTA STEMS

Strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs, 26
lbs,, $2.50; 100 lbs., $8.00; 300 lbs., $23,60; 600 lbs,.
$37,60; 1000 lbs.. $70,00,

TUBEROSE BULBS

Exealalor. Daubia Paarl Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1,00 per 100; $8,00 per 1000,

OLADIOLUS

Maora'a Spaclal Mlxtura. Light colors,
$12,00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per 1000.

Tubaraua-Raatad BEaONIAS-Larie Bi»t

Single in separate colors, 36c per doz.: $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 60c per doz,; $3,00
per 100; $25.00 per HOC.

Send for our wholesale florist catalogue- it's free,

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Market St., PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BURNETT BROSa

SEEDS :i BULBS :: PLANTS

•S Chambara St.. NEW YORK CITY

XXX SEEDS
PRIMROSE

Impravad Chlnaaa Frinsad, finest grown,
many varietiqp mixed, 600 seeds, $1.00; ^-pkt..
60c; per 1000. $1.80; colors separate also.

Primula Obcaalc^ New Giants, pkt„ 60c,

Primula Kawanaii. sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula Malacoldaa. Giant Baby, 26c.

CInarariaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 60c.

Caleaalarlaa. finest giant flowering dwarf, 50c.

Dalay (Ballla) Mapatrasa. new monstrous
double giant- flowering, mixed, pkt., 25c.

FofBat-ma-not Triumph, ex, fine, 26c,

GIANT PAN^Y The test large-flower-
UIMI^ I fMI^a I ,ng, varieties, criti-
cally selected, 6000 seeds. $1 00; oz., $3.00; half pkt.,
60c. A liberal extra packet of Glaut Mme. Perret
Pansy 8eed added to every order tor Pansy seed.

CASH. Ubaral axtra eaunt.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Jt'LT 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

65

er

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy

seeds are all grown by myself and are offered in the following mixtures and
separate colors:

22 — KENHiWOBTH STRAIN— The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense' flowers are from 3% to 4 inches; it is a striking
collection of beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red,
brown, bronze, mahogany and many others too numerous to mention.
Light, Medium or Dark Mixtures.

24 — KENILWORTH SHOW — An extra fine strain of large flowers; the im-
mense flowers are of' circular form and great substance; a beautiful
collection of colors and markings. ' •> •'

26— KENILWORTH OUT FLOWER MIXTUBB^Is a distinct class by itself,
surpassing all other strains as a cut flower or for exhibition purposes,
for inside or outside growing; the large flow'ers are carried erect above
the foliage on heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long, in the most graceful
manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.

28 — BIASTERPIECE — A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance, large flowers of great substance, on long,
strong stem.

SO— GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES— A superb mixture.
Flowers large and of circular form and of great substance. The display
of coloring is unsurpassed, r A combination of almost every shade of
rich velvety colors, reds arf 'particularly conspicuous; the petals being
distinctly marked with thttie or five large dark blotches.
NEW SEED NOW READY.

PRINCESS

20— The New Upright Pansy

This strain Is entirely distinct from all
others. It is absolutely compact, upright
growing, and extremely weather-proof,
enduring many stornis without damage to
its flower. The flowers are mostly blotched
and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good
form and heavy velvety texture, on heavy
stems carried well above the foliage. At-
tractive by the brilliancy of its colors.
600 seeds, 25c; 1000, 60c; ^ oz., $2.60;
1 oz., 110.00.

34 — Bronze — Brown and copper shades mixed.

36 — Fancy — Rich colors, mostly margined.

38 — Mme. Perret — Red and wine shades.

40 — Zebra — Fine striped mixture.

42 — Adonis — Light blue, white center.

44 — Black — Almost coal black.

46 — Black with bronze center.

48 — Lord Beaconsfleld — Purple shaded white.

50 — Bronze — Beautiful hroaze.

52 — Bronze with yeltDw cetater.

54 — Velvet Brown with yellow center.

56 — Havana Brown.

58 — Havana Brown with yellow center.

60 — Cardinal— Curled, bright red, dark blotch.

All sorts and mixtures, except the new Pansy Princess, are $5.00 per oz.,
$1.25 per ^-oz.; 5000 seeds, $1.01k trade packet of 1000 seeds, 25 cents; any
5 pkts., $1.00. Please order by nmnber.

62 — CWlly— steel blue, margined white.

64 — Goliath — Large curled yellow blotched.

66 — Hero — Curled, deep blue shaded white.

68 — Emp. William — Ultramarine blue, violet
eye.

70 — Ei»e — Velvety brown, yellow margin.

72 — Emp. Franz Joseph— White blotched blue.

74 — Emp. Frederick — Maroon with gold edge.

76 — Fairy Queen — ^Azure blue, white edge.

78 — FVeya — Purplish violet, white edge.

80 — Gold-Kdge — Velvety brown, gold edge.

84 — Superba — Orchid tints of red and wine.

86 — Sunlight — Yellow with brown blotches.

88 — Andromeda — Curled apple blossom.

90 — ColoBSea Venosa — Light veined shades.

92 — Almond Blossom — Delicate rose.

94 — Aurora — Terra cotta shades.

96 — Mammoth — Greenish yellow shades.
yVl — The above 7 named Orchid mixed.

98 — Indigo Blue — Deep velvety blue.
100— Light Blue shades.
102 — Minerva — Red ground, violet blotched.
104 — Meteor — Bright red brown.
106 — Pres. McKinley — Yellow, dark blotched.
108 — Mahogany with white margin.
110 — Mahogany with yellow margin.
112 — Mourning Clock — Black with white edge.
114 — Purplei— Large rich deep color.

116 — Peacock — Blue, rosy face, white edge.
118 — Psyche — Curled white, fine blotches.
120— Pres. Carnot — White, fine blue blotches.
126 — Red — A collection of rich red shades.
128 — Red Riding Hood — Curled and blotched.
130 — Rosy Morn — Purple crimson, white edge.
1.^2 — Striped on lilac ground.
1,'?4 — Striped on bronze ground.
136 — Victoria — Blood red, violet blotches.
1,S8 — White— Large satiny white.
140— White with violet blotch.
142 — Yellow — Large golden yellow.
144 — Yellow with dark blotch.
146 — 34 to 144 mixed In equal proportions.
Send for Catalogue.

RAINBOW is a mixture of
the most beautiful, gorgeous
colors, blotched, striped,
veined, margined, etc

with every $1.00 worth of
Pansy seed I will send,
free, 1000 seeds of
Rainbow, and with
other amounts in
like proportion.

Mention The Review jwhen you write.

cial depression? Generally speaking,
I would say * ' No. ' '

Evils in Advertising.

This opportunity should not be al-
lowed to pass without the observation
that it is a course of gratification to
see the trade tending to higher ideals
in advertising. Particularly does this
apply to the pernicious offering of
premiums and coupons. In both cata-
logue and journal advertising the prices
quoted should be net and show only the
exact price at which the goods are
sold. The time has come in the his-
tory and development of the trade
when the seedsman should not demean
his business by this method. Let the
prices quoted in advertising and cata-
logues reveal the real facts.

I wish to call attention to the prac-
tice of making undignified impersonal
references to competitors in advertise-
ments and catalogues. It sometimes
happens that in territory where the
mail-order business is Iteenly • contested
a firm, in a moment of weakness, will
debase his otherwise commendable ad-
vertising by stooping to make slurring
reference to another seedsman or firm.
No names are used, but a direct at-
tack is intended, and for this., reason

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSDS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name, best quality,

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE POINT GREENHOUSES,

YALAHA,FLA.

MeBtlon 'nm BtI«w whan yog write.

J%BB^9%A Our Specialties are: Totm-
V li k 1 1 ^ ^o* Cauliflower, Cabtmse
■irrUu Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
^mwmwmwm^m Set«, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce atid Celery.

Write for catsloeue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

8KKD8MAN

CHISTKII, NKW JERSKY

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

the proceeding is all the more undig-
nified. Such competition is unfair and
always emanates from a man addicted
to lapses from good ethics. The com-
petitor vpon whom the attack is inade
always strengthens his position by ab-
solute silence. The best houses do not
condescend to such methods.

In conclusion, I would say that I
keenly appreciate how impossible it is
to deliver a '
advertising. ' '

patent" on "successful
Every firm is confronted

Dnkul Si

uvZ*

Itpaysto
please.

Send me your
orders for CaNas,
Caariiriamt and
Fraetiat— then
form your own
opinion.

M. M. CARRILL, -near Cincinnati- NORWOOD, OHIO
Mention The Review when yoa write.

with problems peculiar to itself. There-
fore, each should endeavor to blaze a
trail of its own. Eemember that "in-

66

The Florists^ Review

July 2, 1914.

SB

Winterson's
New Crop Pansy Seeds

Just Received

WINTERSON'S SHOW PANSIES

WINTIIISON'S OIANT "COMBINATION" MtXTUilE.

For the past 18 years we have supplied this mixture, furnish-
ing large ouantities of same yearly, to the florists' trade who
grow for cut flowers and naturally must have the best that is
to be had. Our continually iucreaaing trade for this mixture
proves that Winterson's Combination Mixture is what we rep-
resent it to be: "TIm bast that It Is possibls to obtain."

PRICE

Per trade packet $0.50

Per *8 ounce 76

Per 14 ounce 1.60

Per *a ounce 2.75

Per ounce 5.00

Andromeda

The lovely flower is striking by its
gay color and elegant habit, and has
in shortest time won the favor of all
lovers of Pansies. Its color is a very
delicate apple blissom, generally
showing a soft lavender blue or a
rosy lilac hue, rendered still more
effective by a somewhat darker vein-
ing. It comes true from seed.

V«ry Largtt-flowaring or
QIant Sorts

•rIdssaiaM. New shades of white,
shining rose, beautifully blotched.

Empsror Wr. Josaph. White, with
large violet spots.

Empsror William. Cornflower blue.

Eros. Purple, yellow border.

Ooldon Qussn. Pure yellow.

KhiK iff ths Blacks.

Lord. Boaoonsfflald. Deep purple
violet, shading to white.

Mauvs Quson.

MADAME PERRET

"Tho Wlao Pansy"

A new and beantiful strain. Flow-
ers of largest size, borne very freely
in great diversity of colors. Espe-
cially rich in red and wine shades.
No pansy collection complete with-
out this grand sort.

Psacsck. Blue and claret, with
white margins.

Prinea Bismarck. Light brown
shades, with black eye.

Strlpsd. Fine dark shades.

Vulcan. Dark red, with five large
black spots.

Trlmardoau MIxad. Enormous size,
beautiful colors.

CAftSIER'S" QIANT

A grand mixture of the finest
blotched varieties. Urge in size and
rich in coloring.

Per large trade packet, 35c
Three for One Dollar

WINTERSON'S SEED STORE

166 Norlh Wabash Avenue,

L D. rkue, Ceitnl 6004

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

M<-n<tnrt X'"* ItPTlt'w wliyii yn writ**.

dividuality" cannot be gained by fol-
lowing the other fellow. In this busi-
ness, as in other lines of endeavor,
"there is no royal road." Sound judg-
ment, experience and perseverance
alone win the prize.

Vegetable Forcing

ROT ON TOMATO FRUITS.

1 am sending some tomatoes in the
hoj.e that you will give me the name
of the disease, the cause and remedy.
These tomatoes are growing on benches
in a well ventilated house 20x100, in
about five inches of good soil. They
have been doing well until quite re-
c<jntly, when this disease developed both
on the green and ripe fruit. Many of
th«? fruits also are much deformed. The
varieties are .hiue Pink and Earliana.
The first bunch of flowers set remark-
ably well, but the second became
blasted, and almost every one dropped
off. The third bunch has set better.
The house has been well ventilated and
a night temperature of 58 to 60 de-
grees has been kept. They liave been
watered when i^ecessary. The soil used
is what might be termed good garden
soil, not poor and not extremely rich.
The house runs east and west and the
plants are about seventeen inches
apart, trained to one stem. The side
shoots have been rubbed out from time
to time and the large leaves, where
necessary, have been trimmed to half.
A crop of Grand Rapid? ^<>ttuce was

WHY

show your customers
an oldf soiled

Album

OF

s

when you can get a nice, fresh, clean,
bright, attractiye new one postpaid for
only

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

|TIm Ftofftots' Itovtow
Th« Florist*' ManiMil
Til* AMfeim of Doslsna

808 S. DetiUnk, Ckicafi, E

[CaxtoH BMs.]

JANES VICITS SONS

I

Rochester, - - New York

Write for imnort prices on bulbs

Mention Tbe Bertew when yon write.

For Fall I>ellT«iT

GERMAN IRIS

In endleM TsitettM

IIUUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOUUM

In endleaa qnantltiM
Writ* oa for prtcM.

JOHN LKWIS CHILOS

Flowerfleld, L. I.. N. Y.

IfcatloB The R«Tt«w wb«B joo wvtt*

JULX 2. 1014.

The Florists' Review

67

BODDINfiTON'S (iIG ANTIC PANSIES

Oan be produced only from the Klmt stralnt. Our CHALLINQC FANSf S'ttd contiins onlv th°! slant svlf-cvlers. the slant strioad and
variavatad and the slant blatehad, etc., all carefully mix^d in proportion. You could not buy better seed if you paid $100 par omica. Our
Ohallencra Pansy s-^ei during the pvst season vavd unpr-cedented sacisfaction, and every ord-r booked last year was duplicated and increased this
year. All th« t^timonials recsived mentioned specially the high grad^ of fl iwers -color, form ani size of the inJividu%l blossoms. This year, by
adding improved tvoti. intending customers c&n abiohit';!' rely on a duplication of this season's success with increased satisfaction. Our "mark"
/or this strain is "Chatlans*." and it is all the word denotes.

Pansy — Boddington's "Challenge" — All Giants

This mixture contains all the finest Giant strains -of the
leading Pansy Specialists in the world-the Giant self-colors.
theOiant striped and margined, and thn Giant blotched, etc.,
all carefully mixed in proportion— the flneit that money can
buy— the finest your money can buy. A florist wh j has grown
it said: "Why don't you call it Defiance?"
•a trade pkt., 25c, trade pkt., 50c; h* oz.. 75c; U oz., $1.50;
>2 oz., $2.75; oz., $5.U0.

1914 NOVELTY l»" PANSY

SIM'S GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE

Was awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal at the Inter-
national Horticultural Exhibition, held at the Grand Central
Palace. New York City, April. I'.tl3. This splendid mixturw is
the result of years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.
William Sim (renowned for Sweet Peas),-Cliftondale, Mass.,
and we are offering seed from th« originator for the first time.
Trade pkt., 75c; A pkts. for $2.00; ^8 oz., $3.50.

Boddington's Quality "English" Pansy

A superb strain of highly-colored flowers In great variety and
Immense size.

Our Mr. Bunyard, while visiting the Royal International Exhibi-
tion In London, was much Impressed with these blooms, and strongly
recommends this mixture to florists.

Trade pkt. (&()0 seeds), |1.00; % trade pkt. (2.50 seeds), 50c;
hi oz.. |!2.2.->: % OE.. $4.25; oz., $8.00.

Other Choice Varieties off Giant
„ Pansles Tr. pkt. %oz. oz.

Boddington'H "Challenge" Mixture $0.5O $1.50 $ 5.00

Trtampli of the iiianiH. Extremely large tinwer
of beautiful rolorlngs. Should be grown by
every florist .10 2.75 10.00

<iiaBt Triaiaj'deaii. Mammoth flowering and In a

good range of color 15 ..'tO 1.50

-Giant Manterpleoe (Frilled Pansy). Petals beauti-
fully waved; exqul!<lte colorii 25 1.25 4.00

Caatiier'N (ilant. A fine strain of large, highly

colored flowers ],") .85 3.00

Giant Bugnot'H Stained. Extra choice flowers, large
and plenty of light colors !>0

^iant Madame Ferret. A recent Introduction by u
celebrated French specialist; of strong, free
growth 15 .85 3.00

■Giant Fire King. Brilliant reddish yellow, with

large brown eyes 15 .75 2.50

Giant Lord Beaconwfleld. I>eep purple violet, top

petals light blue 15 ..50 1.50

Giant Canary Bird. Ground color Is a bright golden
yellow and each petal is marked with a darker
blotch 15 .85 3.00

Giant Orrhldeaeflora, or Orcbid-flowered Pansy.
Splendid variety; beautiful shades of pink, lilac,
orange, rose, terra cotta, chamois, etc 25 1.75 4.00

Giant Emperor William. Ultramarine blue, purple

eye 10 .."iO 1..50

Giant <iolden Qneen. Bright yellow; no eye 15 .00 2.00

ChaliaBKa
Panties

> * Tr. pkt. M- oz. Oz.

Giant Golden VeJIow. Yellow; brown eye $0.16 $0.75 $2.50

Giant King of the BlarkH (Faust). Black 15 .60 2.00

Glaat President McKMley. Golden yellow, large

dark blotch 15 -85 3.00

Giant Prince Blttmarck. Yellowish bronze, dark

eye 15 .75 2.60

Giant Pr«tio«a. Crimson rose, white margin.

violet blotch 1-25 4.00

Giant Rosi iJlac 15 •«« 2-00

<;lan( WhHe. Violet spot 10 .60 2.00

NOVELTY PANSIES

Tr. pkt.

ADGXIS. Light blue, with white center $0.25

ANDROMEDA. Rosy, with lavender tints 25

BK1DE8MAID. Giant flowers of rosy white 26

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. Pure white, large violet Bpots. .25
MAI VE Ql'EEN. A delicate mauve Pansy, the lower three

petals marked with a large blotch of carmine 25

PSVCHK. Violet, bordered white; beautifully waved petals 26

PEACOCK. All the name Implies; a most beautiful varl-colored

variety ; peacock blue, edged white 26

Kl'BY KING. Superb crimson and red shades 25

SNOWFL.'VKE. Pure white; immense flower 25

Vl'LC.\N. Giant brilliant dark red, with Ave black blotches;

unique 26

Collection of the above 10 varieties, one packet each, for $2.00.

ARTHUR T. B0DDIN6T0N, smw.i

342 West 14tii Street
NEW YORK CITY

PEARSON^S INFROVED

Begonia Prima Donna

(My Own Raising)

A grand winter-blooming variety of easy
cultivation, bright, glossy foliage, with a
profusion of bright pink flowers, at their
best ia winter; flowers the size and (M>lor
of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds now for
Xmag blooms. Liberal 'trade pkt., 25c;
5 for $1.00; 1/64-oz.. $1.50.

PETER PEARSON

>>«<aiiiii and Flortot
S733.S752 GuwMii St. CHICAGO, Hi.

BOUGHT TOUR BULBS TET?

IP NOT, irS TIME TO PLACE THE OROER NOW.

Why not try as? Send in your Ikt for quotations. Get our cata-
logue on Bulbs, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Ramblers
and other stock.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., NilwaHkee, Wis.

68

The Florists' Review

July 2, 1914.

Stokes' Standard
Nixed Pansy

The finest strain of Giant Pansies it is possible to produce. Is a blend
of all the finest varieties from France, England and Germany.

Tr. pkt. (2000 seeds) , 50c; | oz., 75c; I oz., $2.75; 1 ez., $5.00; I lb., $18.00

GIANTS

Tr. pkt. Oe.

Rnsnot'H Blotched SO.BO $4.00

Cassler Uiautn 40 3 60

Gtaiit Trimardeau . 30 1.26

OrGhid-flow.-rt:d. very liffbt 60 4.00

Ensllfih L.arK«-f lowering 26 1.00

Flue Mixed 15 .50

Olant Adonis 36 2.00

Giant Lord Bearnnftfleld 35 2.00

Olaat Sm»eror William 35 2.00

BEDDING SORTS Tr.pkt. Oz.

Azure Blue $0.26 $l.oo

Blacit 26 1.00

Bronze 25 1.00

Red Viot4iria 26 1.00

£mp. William 25 1.00

Gold-mar«rlned 26 1.00

Hnow Queen 25 1.00

Yellow, with Bye 25 1.00

Pure Yellow 26 1.00

Qumdricoiar 26 1.00

STOKES' SEED STORE, 219 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mentluu The Kevlew when you write.

grown between the plants in the early
stages of growth and the whole was
sprayed with To-bak-ine. T. J.

The fruits show that you had the real
tomato rot. There have been several
treatises written on this trouble and a
number of theories as to its probable
cause given. But it is a fact, never-
theless, that even under the most per-
fect climatic conditions it will appear.
Your temperature and general treat-
ment seem to have been "all -right.

Tomatoes under glass are better kept
a little on the dry side, at least in
winter and spring. They succe^ best
in a limited rooting space. If they can
fill the beds or benches well with roots
before the fruits are set, all the better.
Top-dressings to keep plenty of live,
active roots at work, with an occasional
soaking of liquid manure, are what they
like. A liberal mulch of cow manure,
once the fruit is all set, is beneficial.
Remember that they must have a dry
atmosphere. Given that, there is little
chance for rot to develop. At one
time it was believed that the calyx
adhering to the fruit caused this rot.
I, personally, believe that too much
humidity in the air and soil, too much
root run and the use of unsuitable forc-
ing varieties are probable causes of the
rot. The varieties, you name, while
good outdoors, are far inferior to such
as Comet, Lister's Prolific, Stirling
Castle ^nd Best of All for forcing pur-
poses, and, furthermore, you will find
that these are peculiarly free from rot.
These are all purely forcing tomatoes
and, ex;cept for a summer crop, they are
the only sorts worth growing in Amer-
ica under glass. C. W.

Oklahoma City, pkla. — The judges
selected for the flower show at the Mil-
ler building June 27 were Charles Stiles,
of the Stiles Co.; Lon Foster, of the
Barteldes Seed Co.; W. O. Church, of
the Enterprise Seed Co.; W. E. Ray;
H. S. McClenahan, and Dr. W. H. Fur-
row, of Guthrie.

Grand Rapids, Micli.--WillJam E.
Livingston has purchased the George
Cunningham property on Robinson road
east of Plymouth boulevard. There are
about two acres in the tract and the
price is said to have been around $9,000.
Mr. Cunningham has until August 1 to
move the greenhouses and stock.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

(COLD STORAQK)

Preeminently the finest Valley in the market today. Stock now giving excellent

results.

GIANT FORCINQ-usual grade, fine stock, case of 500, $8.60; case of 1000, $16.00.

XXX GIANT FORCING— specially selected pips, unsurpassed for finest work;

case of 500, $9.00; case of 1000. $17.50.

CURRIE BROS. CO , lil SJ^^^tl'! "^ Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The R«Tlew wbep yoo wrlte^

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus Nanus

Per 1000

1000 $2.00

6000 1.75

10,000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.50 per 1000

oMS&md^jy

"The most reliable seeds"
83 Barclay St. New York, N. Y.

MentlMi The Review when yon write.

Winter-flowering Pansy Seed

Large flowers, with steins 6 to 9 inches long,
have been grown in greenhouse 6 years; all col-
ors: most suitable for forcing. New crop seed,
limited stock. lOOO seeds. $1.00: 1^ oz., $2.00.
Cash with order. Should be sown by the 16th
for best results.

WN. P. KNOn. Fix Chase, Philadelfkia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

QLADIOLI

I can supply cut Gladioli after July 15.

E. E. STEWART

BROOKLYN. - - MICH.

Mention The ReTlew when yon writ*.

tf^ ■■ M B^ ^ Best tliat crow. We sell dl-
^^L'LII^^ rect to Rrardenera and florists at
^^ F P 1 1 ^% wholesale. Bl«r beautiful cata-
V k k ■# W lo^iie 'ree. Write today.
ABCHIAS SEED 8T0BE. Box 34. gEDALIA, HO.

PANSIES

Johnson's choice strain of prize-winners.
Flowers are of immense size, distinct
colors and perfect shape.

Trade pkt 50c

Ounce $5.00

Write for complete Pansy List

TUBEROSES

Clearance Offer :

No. 1 Double Pearl.
No. 2 Double Pearl.

Per 100 loco
..60c $5.00
..30c 2.50

Johiison Seed Company

217 Naiket St, riDLADELrHU, PJL

Mention The Review when yon write.

Paper Wiiites, Romans, Freesia, Callis,
also riorists' Supplies.

A fine lot of Hardy Ferns, $2.50 per 100, s -ong

clumps. Also Japanese Iris.

Write for special prices.

DRIICrnNT 1*8 West 6th St e«t.

. KUOtUni, CINCINNATI, o no

Mention The Review when yon write. .

Watoh for onr Trade Hark Sta. iP*'
on every brick of Lambert V

Pure Cnhnre Nnshroom Spiwi

Snbetltntlon of cheaper grades I ^^
easily exposed. Fresh sample > '^c*j
^^^>^^ with lUostrated book, mailed po' pwj
^IP, C7^ *>' manufacturers upon receipt oJ "
^^*>C^^^^ cents In postage. Address

Trade Mark. AacriCM SpaWB €«., SL Fill. ^^^

Mention The Review when yon write.

JXiLX 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

69

'•"^TTW^-'tJH^* 41JIIJ--W

'•r^ V " ■* ** f^WiA-iyfj^X^) upnp«*.^i '

to

The Horists' lUview

JULV 2, 1914.

<»^<»?».'i<^<<^<#^<»^<<^V»?».g^

^'nr^^vTsirgg-^xrs^^gy:^^::

,•^r»>^lfe»>'fe^'fe^»>^^»^^^^K^k»> V»'fe*>^k»>'fe*?gl7C SI

%

$,

PACIFIC Coast Department I

I

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

A steady run of funeral work during
the last week, calling, in some instances,
for some big orders, has helped enliven
the monotony of an otherwise dull sea-
son. A light, steady call for wedding
flowers will probably continue through-
out the remainder of the month.

Various Notes.

F. L. Ziegler, who grows orchids as
a hobby, hcM been showing some nice
plants at his store, on First avenue.

Henry Reimers is another grower who
has had good returns from this flower
during the last winter.

Growers are busy planting carnations
and making needed repairs, while the
retailers are occupying their spare time
by taking stock, preparatory to their
vacations. Miss Johns, of Hoyt Bros.
Co., has already left for a several
weeks ' rest. Miss Doyle, bookkeeper
for A. J. Burt, plans to leave July 11
for a six weeks ' visit on the coast.

A recent caller was Mr. Gussman, of
the Milot-Mills Co., at Wenatchee,
Wash. He reports business to have
been better this year than heretofore,
due, in part, to the reconstructed and
enlarged greenhouse plant the company
is now operating. L. B. H.

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

Business was excellent last week, and
probably more flowers were sold than
in any previous week in the history of
the business, outside of the holidays.
Sweet peas are at their best. The su-
perb varieties now being grown show a
great advance on anything heretofore
seen in this market. Asters are coming
in fine order; the cool nights and dewy
mornings suit these ultra-hardy subjects
well. Baby roses are again more plen-
tiful, and gladioli are everywhere in
evidence, the varieties being superb.
Valley and orchids are plentiful and
good. Outdoor flowers are in greater
variety than ever. Greens are plentiful.

The early vacationists are already go-
ing around with their pockets bulging
with railway and steamship folders. Al-
ready a few fish stories are filtering
through from the lucky advance guard
of pleasure seekers. The mountains
never looked quite so green and at-
tractive at this season as this year, and
the many fine roads reaching almost to
the hills will tempt many to make their
trips by auto this year.

Various Notes.

A charming and eflPective ceremony
took place in the Boserie flower shop,
on Third street, June 20. The occasion
was the wedding of Emil Woelfel, the
proprietor of the store, and Erna Fisher.
It was all that a florist's wedding
should be. The office was' transformed
into a lovely floral bower, strewn with
roses, valley, orchids and all the choic-
est flowers to be had. The bride car-
ried a fine shower bouquet of valley
and orcljids. All will wish the happy

I acid OT^r SS.OOO ehryMmthsmuin
plants this sMuion on my l-lncb ad In
til* Paolflo Coast Dapartment of Tlia
R«t1sw. Of coiursa Utet paid ma wall
and I am Tory plaassd. Ton wUl baar
from ma acaln as soon as X can woirk
op stook.— Frank Wllhalm, R. P. D.
Wo. •, Los AnKslas, Cal., Juna IS, '14.

couple a pleasant voyage on the sea of
matrimony. Mr. Woelfel has,, by his
strict business integrity and pleasing
yet fqreeful personality, already made
himself many friends in the trade,
though he has not long been with us.
Everyone wishes him well.

An important business change was
announced June 27, G. W. Smith re-
tiring from the firm of Howard &
Smith. Fred Howard has purchased
Mr. Smith 's interest. The firm has been
established twenty years and does the
largest catalogue plant and nursery
business in this section, besides han-
dling important landscape contracts,
several of which are now in hand. It
is felt that it is a pity for good fellows
to part company, but the dissolution is
a perfectly amicable one all around.

The first asters of the season were
note<l at the store of S. Murata & Co.,

and they were of fine color and qual y.
Reports as to business here are hi^ iy
satisfactory.

Though possibly of more interest to
the nurseryman than the florist, it \%
worthy of note that work has b ea
started on the 17,000-acre tract recei: ly
purchased by an eastern syndicate or
a new "millionaires' colony." It is on
the Palos Verde hills, with an oc^ an
front of over fifteen miles, and lies be-
tween San Pedro and Redondo. L< ii»
F. Horner, well known here as a la id-
scape man and former secretary of ihe
Los Angeles Horticultural Society, is
in charge of the work under the 6im-
stead interests and is preparing large
quantities of young stock with a view-
to laying out the entire tract to fine
home sites, an exclusive clubhouse, hotel
and many miles of good roads. It i$
a big thing in every way.

H. Reeve Darling has much of in-
terest to tell of his European trip and
he has also brought back with him a
thriving mustache. Following his ex-
ample, H. R. Overstreet, of Darlinj^'s
Flower Shop, was married June 2.'5 and
left immediately for a two weeks' hon-
eymoon trip.

Anyone interested in herbaceous stock
should visit Howard & Smith's place
frequently, as there is always some-
thing new in this department. On a

CALIFORNIA EVERGREEN CO

Established Over Forty Years

WHOLESALE FLORISTS and SUPPLIES

316 So. Broadway ) ( 380 Bush St.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. \ Two Store, j SAN FRANCISCO

Phone Broadway 2360 ' ' Phone DouKlas 5806

WAMHOUSCS, OAKLAND. CAL.

ALL CLASSES OF GREENS AND MOSS OUR SPECIALTY

MentloB The Bevlew when yoo write.

Freesia Refracta Alba, ^-in., X-ia. and up. Write for prices.
Asparaflfus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantitr prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., he, 536 St. Bntdwiy, Ln Ai|elei, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLISALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

7S1 S«. Biiadway, LOS ANGELES, CM

Pfcon* Main 29S7-F2604.

Mention The Rpytr« when yon write.

LOS ANGELES FLOWER MARKET, In

822 So. Broadway, LOS ANQELES, CAL.

CUT FLOWERS AND FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Alwayi mention tlie Florists' RevicW wfi«n writing adverttseni. « ^

JclV 2, 1»14.

The Florists' Revkw

71

re ent visit I BjJecially noted a splen-
(li,l form of Delphinium- Belladonna,
sduie superb gladioli and a number of
sf. illing verbenas that will certainly be
a -urprise to many.

\t the store of the Redondo Floral
(■, 1 found everyone busy. F. Borden
gji s he never knew business better at
tl s time of the year.

Dieterich continues to make im-
pi vements on his Montebello property.
A new potting and packing shed is his
]a' st addition.

\t the Main street establishment of
til. Germain Seed & Plant Co. the nur-
se" and seed business is keeping up
ex: I'ptionally well for the season. Spe-
ci;.' sales previous to stock taking have
he!|ied materially. At the propagating
hoi'ses large quantities of stock are be-
inv prepared for the new nursery on the
Wliittier road.

.\rr. Sutton, one of the members of
the well-known English seed firm of
Sutton & Sons, was a visitor here last
v:ovk. PVed Howard was his pilot.

H. R. Richards

SAN FBANCISCO.

The ICarket.

.Midsuiiuner conditions prevail in San
Fiiiiipisco and about the bay. Our
flower buyers and flower lovers have
retreated to summer haunts. The city
folk who have gardens have also a
luxuriant supply of garden flowers, so
that activity in out flowers can hardly
be expe(*te<l among the retailers and
certainly is not an active factor in the
trade at this writing. The greatest de-
inaud has been for decorative work
and brides' bouquets, with a few late
graduations. There has been an unusu-
ally active .June wedding business. So-
cial functions have not made such a de-
mand on florists as in months hereto-
fore.

We have at this writing as fine a
stock of greenhouse-grown flowers as
at any time this year. Fine roses are
in <;ood quantity. The best rose of the
week is Killarney," but My Maryland
and President Wilson also are of un-
usual merit. Good Beauties are easily
procurable, but are not a particularly
good seller. Carnations are decidedly
in oversupply and can be bought cheap-
ly- Fortunately, however, they hold
their selling price over the retail coun-
ters. There is an unusually large quan-
tity of Cecile Brunner roses; even the
street venders have large quantities.
^f the commoner flowers, we have yet
some fine scabiosas and sweet sultan.
The seabiosas are much used for bas-
ket work. Good lilies with 4-foot
stems may be bought for $2 per do/en.
Ihei,. are some good hydrangeas and
spuaa.s, but aside from those nothing
"ej^ ni the line of potted plants.

^"'tleya cigas and late Mossia* fill
."P ' il for orchids. Gladiolus America
■ *"'>'! the chief and most striking win-
•'ow liower. The spikes of this gladio-

" 'ye never been brought to such
pert, t ion as they have this year, and
jjjp'^ ""e H good\seller. The first of

Weel

•lu
Plor,
I'ioiii
Hort
I'ol

iiinie Burgle are in evidence this
id are a pleasing change.

Various Notes.

23 the picnic committee of the

" Association convened with the

ommittee of the Pacific Coast

'Itural Society, at the store of

' •' "". Rossi & Co. Elaborate prepa-

asgfft

xe

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to litj-iuch $4.00 per 100

li«-inch to 2 -inch fi.OO per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch , 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations, Rosas, Qladidhit, Swaat

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

KKiAN, KOOYNAN & CO. 'l^t:;- San Francisco, Cd.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention The Bertow when joo write.

FLOWERS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS

LAIMCST STOCK AND OREATEST VAMCTV

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spoclaity

18. 20. 22 .nd 24 Lick PUe*. SSLU FfailCiSCO, CbI.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mentton The BeTtew when yoo write.

ADVANCE ORDKIIS; 1914 FALL DKLlVkllY, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Wrtto ter CatalosM to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

Wholasala

Chrowars

su SAN nMftcnco, cal.

Mention The Herlaw when yoo wiltn.

io,ooo

Carnation Field Plants

Ready in July. Write us for prices.

LOOMI8

a. F. leMaa.

CARNATION CO.

Wtm9»r C«., Calif.

lOOTCD CAnUnON OrmNGS penoo io»

White Bnchanlress . . . $2.25 $20.00
LiKbt Pink Encbaa tress . 2.25 2000

Victory 225 20.00

Comfort 2.26 20.00

Bansatt's Floral Gardans
B. B. Baanatt. Prop. LOOIQS, CAL.

PALMS PALMS i

Pftlms ftre our specialty. CoCos jplu- '

gS:

mosa. Phoenix. Washinctonia, _.
forthia, Corypha. etc.. by the carloads.
Aak for onr wholeaale lUnetrated palm Uai

eXOTIC NURSERIES.

■anta Bafbara, Oal.

X
X

a

M^Dtlon Th^ R^yjww whew yoo write.

SO.OOO COMMERCIAL, MUMA. 2U-in. pots,
$28.00 per 1000; rooted cuttlogrs. llS.OOper 1000.
Field RTOwn OamaUoDR ready July and AasrnBt,
$M.tO per 1000. Phone Deli wood 2399.

UOrDBV FLOKAL. ( O.

1180 Milwaukee Ave., Portland, Orecon

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best gaality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best auaUty. lone
stems and very large bunches, 5 bunches for fl.OO.

ASaARAOUS m.UMOSUt. the very same.
25c Straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA S SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co.. CALIFONNIA
Telephone Ck>lma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The Reriew wtien yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

S2.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000, assorted.

PETUNIAS, 3-in., in bud and bloom, 76c per
doz.; $6.00 per 100.

Send for list.

FRH) GROHE, Ik^SSLsT

R.D.Na.4V SANTA ROSA. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GFRANIUNS One each of twelve varieties im-
ULIIHnivna, ported novelties. 2-in.. $1.00 pre-
paid. 2- in. standards, $2.P0 per 100: unrooted
half price. CAUPORNIA OBRANIUM Ca.
Box 6612, Santa Monica. California

1

72

The Florists'' Review

July 2, 1014.

rations were made for the July fete.
There is some doubt, at the present
writing, whether or not it will be safe
to venture in the disastrous pleasure
of tug o' war at this annual event, and
from present indications the growers
and retailers will wage their yearly
contest in baseball.

Theo. Nielson, of San Lorenzo, a man
new to us along trade lines, has aston-
ished the local trade with the wonder-
ful gladioli he has been sending to San
Francisco.

Henry Avansino is relaxing from his
usual hard labor by visiting different
sections of the state in his machine.
The Fairmont Floral Co., of which Mr.
Avansino is president, has just pur-
chased a fine big delivery truck. This
makes the second car that this concern
has purchased and with the two it will
undoubtedly be able to handle its rap-
idly growing business.

Albert O. Stein reports an unusually
fine business for the month of June.
Mr. Stein has handled a great many
large weddings and specializes in dec-
orative work.

Louis Capurro, who was formerly con-
nected with the Mayflower Flower
Shop, is about to open a new estab-
lishment in O'Farrell street, just be-
low Powell. The location seems to be a
good one and it is the wish of every-
body connected with the trade that he
may have success in his venture.

The Grant Avenue Floral Co., which
for the last two years has been doing
business at Grant avenue and Sutter
streets, decided to close out and the
manager is reported to have somewhat
surprised the trade by locking his doors
and leaving the key for the landlord.
It is said he has not been seen since.

Donald McLaren,, assistant landscape
engineer of the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition, has returned from a
business trip to the southern country,
where he is reserving quantities of
trees and plants for the fair grounds.

Balph Stevens, of the University of
California, has returned from a trip to
the Yosemite valley. Mr. Stevens, in
conjunction with Prof. Gregg, recently
made an expedition to the Santa Cruz
islands to study the native flora.
Among those in the party were C. W.
Duesner, of Pasadena; P. Seidell, L.
George, B. W. Donald and Joseph Mc-
Dermott, of Santa Barbara, and Wal-
ter A. Hofinghoff, of San Francisco.
After thoroughly exploiting the island
country, Prof. Gregg, Mr. Stevens and
Mr. Hofinghoff made a visit to the San
Diego exposition and collected a great
many photos and interesting data on
landscape and nursery work in Cali-
fornia.

Daniel MacRorie, of the MacEorie-
McLaren Co., has engaged new quarters
in San Mateo, where he will spend the
summer.

Mark Daniels, of Daniels, Osmont &
Wilhelm, has been appointed superin-
tendent of national parks by President
Wilson. W. A. H.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

Business last week was an agreeable
surprise to all florists. Commencement
exercises at the various schools created
a heavy demand for flowers of all kinds.
June weddings were numerous, utiliz-
ing the best grades of stock. The dec-
orations in many cases were elaborate.

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our nevr catalogue of the finest Roses and other specialties ;
grown on the Pacific coast? It is Jree for the asking and contains a select list •
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting. i

CUT FLOWERS ~ ROSES - PLANTS I

HENRY W. TURNER iSoSTrBELtarcAL': 1

Mention The Review wheq yoo write.

Rare Plants Cheap

Size Height

Pot (in.) Price

2 — Grevillea Thelemanniana . . tt- 8 . . 7c

2 — Carissa grandiflora 4- 6. . 6c

2ia— Taxodium mucronatum . . .4- 6. .10c

2 —Veronica, 3 varieties 4- 6. . 5c

2 — Duranta Plumieri 4- 8 . . 4c

2ia— Eugenia myrti folia 2- *. . 5c

2 —Erica cinera 3- 6. . 7c

2I2— Euonymus, 3 varieties 3- 6. . 5c

2 — Abelia rupestris 4- 6. . 6c

Paper pot— Ligustruni, golden
variegated 8-10 . . 6c

If cash accompanies order, will prepay
up to 60c per 100 lbs. Write for wholesale
list of young stock.

PIONEER NURSERY

D«pt. F MONROVIA, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions onlj,

Pertela, a satiny La France shade of pink.

Debutant*, a brilliant rose-pink.

Callfomla Olaat, the white novelty, aix
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

ReotMl CuttiiiK*,
«124>0 par lOOi •lOO^W par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER C CO.

Mountain Vl«w, Cal.

Meatlon The Herlcw when yoa write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

WiMlesalc Growers SEABRIGHT, CAL.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

ItRAUCARIA BIDWILLII

Special oflfer for fine stock:

Oit if 2 -ii. Hts, »e tier, ItSiH) per 100
Oit 9l 2X n. ptts, twi tiers, 20.00 per 100

rAOnC NURSBHCS. CalM. $•■ MatM Ct.. Cal.

Mention The ReTJew when yoo write.

A. Plumosus, strong 2 and 3 in.,3caJid6c.

Petunias in bud and bloom, Ic.

Geraniums, incl. Ivy, 2-inch, 3c.

Special low prices on Bedding Stock.

FRED a. EHLE
224 Sani>oni Av«., SAN JOSI, CAL.

Mention The Berlew when yon vtUa.

\

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.50 per 100
In 214-inch pots 4^60 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's Naet Fern)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 16.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AHANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKI ud

AMANTUN TRIUFITH

214-iiich pots $ 7.50 per 100

4 -inch pots 16.00 per 100

Nephroiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Eentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price Last

E PLATH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipeg Aves.
P. O. Station "L"

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

"m r

Mention The Review when yon write.

One Million and a Hall
Cut Flowers

Grown from my own bulbs this seMon.

Trumpet Daffodils, Narcissus, Tulips, Spanish
iris, Gladiolus, in all the best nurket varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the best

Careful packing.

WRITKIIIK

C. EADEN LILLEY

WlMlesale FIsritt ni Mk Irawtr SMTA CMI. CU-

Mention Th« BeTlew whwi yon writa.

80,000

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
SEEDLINGS

S5.00 p«r 1000. FREKtIA BULBS

now ready. Write for prices.

HARRY BAILEY

R. P. D. 6 LOS ANQBLES. CAL-

Mention The Herlew when yon write. __,_

htfmtu PtuMU SprtTS . . . $1.00 per 100
Aipiniu Spniferi Spnys ... 1.00 per 100

We are the largrat BTOwers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast Write for prices on auanti in-

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«aii Park, Cal.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

STAIGER St MUNDWILt:K

1940-104« W. S9d St., LOS AITGELES. C>I»

For all cUtaaee of ornamental nursery and g' a*"'
house stock, ferns and palms at rtsht prices.
Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

JfibT 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

W

Since 1893

Actual Diameter
3}4 inches

Mastodon Pansies

were not originated by us to supply a demand for seed, but

because we had to sell ordinary blooming pansy plants from

20c to 35c per dozen, retail. We now get 40c to $1.50 per

ekwen net, wholesale, for Mastodon blooming plants, and

we venture to say that we have the largest blooming plant

trade in the world, and at the highest average price.

These are not claims of superiority, but they are

facts. Get our color plate catalogue.

Mastodon Mixed /^-oz., $1.00; oz., $7.00

Mastodon Greenhouse Special (new) .. . .same price

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

Portland, Oregon

Surplus stock of the following :

2000 RICHMOND 120O BRIDE

lOOO MAID

3-in. pots, Kond, hard rtu£F, suitable for benching or lin-
ing out, 16 00 per 100, f o b. Cle Elum, Wash. Wells
Fargo and Nortbern express.

J. A. BALMER, Cle Elum, Wash.

Mention Th^ ReTlew when ron write.

BOSTON

FERNS

WNITMANI

AMERPOHUI

Per 100 11(00

Established Runners $2 00 fi6.00

2>3-inch stock 4.00 35.00

Write for prices on larger stock.

HILL'S NURSERY

Avon and Btor—n Av^ i.OS AWOILES

The funerals of several prominent citi-
zens also helped to clean up stock.
Roses are of inferior quality at present.
Most of the benches have been cleared
for new stock. Carnations still are
plentiful, but the supply will soon be
cut short, as the new plants are ready
for benching. There is nothing gained
by leaving them in the fields any long-
er. Gaillardias, delphiniums, coreopsis
and peas about make up the variety of
garden flowers. Orchids and valley
have been scarce this month, with the
increased demand.

Various Notes.

Rahn & Herbert Co. is vacating the
i^iunder greenhouses, on Mt. Tabor, and
moving to their new place, at Clacka-
|"as. They have added several new
nnn*^^ this season, making about 50,-
""0 feet of gla«8. This will be used
JO' palms, ferns and a general line of
l^ut llowera and plants. They recently
^corporated, including Niklas Se Son,
^^0 londuct the retail store on Morri-
son street.

George Israelson, manager of the

"geuo Carnation Farm, at Eugene,

wp!i '^^^^^ °^ the local trade last

iSni . ^^^ ^^^^^ ^'^^^ *®^t O^ S^^^,

ODPn . *° general stock. He recently
atnni ^ '■etail store to dispose of his
stock locally. ^

call",''' I^uncan and wife, of Albany,
'*^<^'l ; n the trade.

honev " ^^"i^ord returned from his
ciie/" """ *"P ^^^t ^eek and is domi-
p"^ '" his new home on Mt. Tabor.
vaiiig ,, ^'^^.^' ^^ ^^'e O. A. C, Cor-
from'j. '^^'I. ^^ entertaining his parents,
" Ttford, Conn. E. R. C.

ROOTED HUM CDHINGS

All best varieties. $1.50 per 100; $12.50
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

VAN SLYKE & 8EAM0N8

R. D. No. 2, TACOMA, WASII>.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

tiO ■. 40tli St.. POIITLAND. OIIS.^

Bedding Plaats for growing on for Spring
Trade.

rALNS,rERNSudDECORATIVE PLANTS

Mention The Rerlew when jon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Whol«*al* Orewars of

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttiii{s

T«l*phoa« 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

Mention Th» Brlwr whe» yoo write.

FOR
BENCHINQ

CHRYSANTHEMUIIIS

R. O S2.0Uperl00; $IS 00 perlOOO

2-lnch S.uOperlOU; 26 00 per 1000

Standards, Ponapons and Sinelcs

In best commercial ▼arlettes.

Aaparacns Spren^erl, 3 and 4-lncb.
fine for benchlnir.

OLSSON * BKRNSON

Whaletalt Grawtrt. II Pe*t Strett. SPOMIIE. WISH.

FEEESIA PURITY.

We are contemplating the growing of
Freesia Purity, planting it along the
edge of carnations, in solid benches.
For early flowers, when can the bulbs
be planted and about when will they
begin to bloom t Are the flowers of the
mammoth-sized bulbs enough larger and
better than those from the smaller bulbs
to warrant double the cost in bulbs f

H. G. C.

The freesia bulbs usually arrive about
the middle of July and can be planted
at once if desired. In a suitable tem-
perature, 50 to 55 degrees at night, it
is possible to get a small proportion of
the freesias open for Christmas, but the
bulk will flower in January. Succession
plantings are necessary to keep up a
supply of flowers. The mammoth bulbs
produce much fancier spikes and flowers

PLANTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extras for early orders.

Size of pots. 100 1000

2-in. Geraniums. Hall Calne $4.00 {36.00

3-in. Oeraniums, Hall Caine 7.00 60.00

2-in. Geraniums.Nutt.Grant.Hill.etc. 3.00 26.00

3-in. Geraniums. Nutt,Qrant,Hill,etc. 5.00 60.00

2-in. Ivy Geraniums, 3 varieties 4.00 40.00

2-in. Heliotrope 2.75 26.00

3-in. Heliotrope 6.00 45.00

2-in. MarRuente. Mrs. Sander 3.00 26.00

3- in. Marguerite. Mrs. Sander 6.00 46.00

3-in. Cannas, 8 varieties 6.00 46.00

3-in. Dracaenas 6.00 46.00

15,000 Pansy plants, strong fall trans-
planted, 3 best strains, Steele's,

C!obum and Kenilworth 6.00 16.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT « WILSON

14 Kaat Olat St., Partland. Oracon

Mention The R»Tlew when yoo write.

CYCLAMEN

2^-inch. $6.ro per 100.
Aaaaravua Plumoaua Saadlinra, $1.00 per
100. Aatar plants, best commercial varieties,
Sl.OO per 100: $18.00 per 1000.

Baddlns Planta, Paranniala.

O. E. PANZER.

R. 1. Box 816, PartlaiMl. Ora.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Box 3, MILWAUKIE. ORE.

Oregon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

SPOKANE GREENHOUSES, he.

Wholaaala fllrawara af

CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PLANTS,
PALNS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 188S Spofcan«. Wash.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKLKBCRRICS. Ferns. Spiraeas. Manxan-
itas. Hercules Clubs and many other flowers
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

93.00 to 918.00 par lOO.
Write for circular.

joa siioii*K«. wdito. WMfciff

and, if you are selling at wholesale, I
believe the largest bulbs will give you
the best returns. If, on the other hand,
you cater to a retail trade wholly, the
smaller bulbs will be the more econom-
ical to buy. ^:. w

74

The Florists' Review

.#UM 2, %9U.

ac

3C

3C

3C

ac

ac

ac

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

R

ac

ac

ae;;

9E

ac

ac

C. Moll, a nurseryman from Bombay.
India, has purchased two and one-half
acres on Ninth street, North Sacramento,
Oal., on which he will establish a nursery
for rSre plants and shrubbery. He has
brought with hun many seeds and cut-
tings of plants of southern Asia, which
he will attempt to grow in this country.

MiNNEsqTA nurserymen had an ex-
tremely short season for planting a large
■quantity of stock this spring. The sud-
den change, in one day, from winter to
summer weather, which took place in the
latter part of May, was followed by
heavy rains, causing a sudden, rapid
growth in plants of all kinds. Much
stock, it is predicted, will suffer severely
next spring unless well matured before
killing frosts come.

An obituary notice in The Eeview of
April 16 was the means by which Oliver
Brown, who hss a good landscape gar-
dening business at Duluth, Minn., learned
the address of his brother, of whom he
had not heard for twenty years. Ed-
ward James Brown, who died at East
Bridgewater, Mass., April 2, came to this
•country when a young man and estab-
lished a large vegetable business, but
was lost track of by his brother till he
read his death notice.

THE CI.EVELAND CONVENTION.

[For a full report of the opening days of the
jiunual meeting of the A. A. N., committee re-
ports, papers read, and discussions, see last
week's Issue of The Review.]

Officers Elected.

At its thirty-ninth annual convention
at Cleveland last week Detroit was se-
lected as the place for the fortieth con-
vention, to be held the fourth week in
June, 1915. Officers were elected as
follows:

President — H. B. Chase, of Chase,
Ala.

Vice-president — E. S. Welch, of Shen-
andoah, la.

Treasurer — ^Peter Youngers, of Gen-
eva, Neb., reelected.

Secretary — John Hall, of Eochester,
N. Y., reelected. Mr. Hall undertook
to resign, but was not permitted to do
80. His plea was that he had not the
time for the work and it was decided
to provide funds for the employment of
an assistant until such time as the ex-
ecutive board selects a man to give his
entire time to the work of the associa-
tion as a permanent salaried secretary.

BETAILEBS' PEOTECTIVE.

The affairs of the American Retail
Nw^erymen 's Protective Association
rdn along so smoothly and satisfactor-
ily that the annual meetings are little
lovQjEeasts and always result in the re-
election of the officers who have served
so acceptably for some years. The pur-
pose of the organization is to guard its
members against irresponsible and un-
reliable people, and the membership is
fairly constant, as it embraces nearly
all the firms in the trade that deal with
the public otherwise than locally, either
directly or through agents. The officers,

You majr diacontinu* our adver-
tisemont, ac we are through with our
spring shipments, but we will give
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.— Franklin Davis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore, Md.. May 19. 1914.

who were reelected again at the Cleve-
land meeting June 24, are:

President — H. W. Marshall, Arling-
ton, Neb.

Vice-president — B. J. Greening, Mon-
roe, Mich.

Secretary-treasurer — Guy A. Bryant,
Princeton, HI.

The association meets annually dur-
ing the A. A. N. convention, and the

Henry B. Chaie.

(President American AsHorlatlon of Nurserymen.)

next meeting is called for Detroit, on
the fourth Wednesday in June in 1915.

THE LAW IN NEW YOBE.

[An extract from the report of the committee
on legislation east of the Mississippi river, pre-
sented at the Cleveland convention of th« Ameri-
can Association of Nurserymen, June 24, by the
chairman, William Pitkin, of Rochester, N. Y.J

In our report of June, 1913, refer-
ence was made to a bill introduced in
the New York legislature during the
previous winter, but which failed of
passage. It was again introduced in
the legislature during the session of
1913-14 and was handled by the legis-
lative committee of the New York
State Nurserymen's Association, with
the cooperation of this committee. The
bill was introduced and urged by the
representatives of the fruit-growing in-
terests, W9ith whom the nurserymen's
committee had numerous conferences,
resulting in'ilt^ Ariiiilitimi of a bill
containing no exceedingly serious pro-
visions and applying only to the New
York state nurserymen.

The law as passed is an amendm* ;it
to the existing agricultural law aid
applies to the grower, wholesaler and
retailer. It provides, in substance, tl it
a certificate of inspection shall be ;it-
tached to each bundle or package, a 'id
that a label specifying the name of
variety shall be attached to each bunile
or package, and in case such bundle or
package shall contain trees of differc nt
varieties, there must be attached to
each tree therein a like label.

Provision for Civil Action.

It provides that any purchaser of
fruit-bearing trees who thinks that h«
has been damaged because the trees have
not proved true to name as labeled may
have a remedy in a civil action, and
that such action may be brought at any
time prior to the third bearing year;
but, on the other hand, it provides that
the purchas'er must notify the nursery-
man as soon as he has reason to believe
that the trees are not true to name,
even though the point may not then be
definitely determined, so that if there
is any suspicion that the trees are un-
true to name, the nurseryman may have
an equal opportunity with the pur-
chaser for observation and investiga-
tion. If such notice is not promptly
given to the nurseryman, the purchaser
would have no remedy in court.

It provides further that in any action
to recover damages "the seller shall
have the burden of proof in establish
ing that any contract not in writing,
or any provision of any such contract,
exempting the seller from liability or
limiting his liability, was fully under-
stood and agreed to by the purchaser;''
and further, that this clause must be
printed on all contract blanks and a
copy of the contract left with the pur-
chaser. The intent of this section is to
provide that when, as is frequently the
case, the nurseryman proposes to limit
his liability, the contract should be
plainly expressed in writing, and when
so expressed should be conclusive, but
should there be no written or printed
contract, then the burden of proving
that the purchaser fully understood the
limited liability feature of the agree-
ment lies with the seller. Under this
law the safer plan for both the nursery-
man and purchaser is to have a written
or printed contract covering the terms
of the transactions.

Protection for Nurseryman.

The law further provides that the
nurseryman must accompany the >hip-
ment of the trees with an itemize^' lis'
of the same, and if requested by 1 -tter
or in writing on the contract by the
purchaser at the time of purchase, the
nurseryman must show on this itemized
list the name of the county and -tate
where the trees covered by it wC
jjrown and the age of the trees sua" t^*
name and address of the person for
whom the trees were grown.

It is further provided that witlii''
five days after the receipt of the tree'
and list by the purchaser he shall com'
pare and notify the nurser: ma"
promptly of any discrepancy between

July 2, l»14.

The Florists' Review

76

raUlT TRBB8

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

ORNAMENTAL TRBB5 SHRUBS CLBMATIS SMALL FRUITS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, ««»■. N. Y.

WMt« tor
XwrnamUmU

1000 ACRBH

2YR.P0SES^ IN.

(For Quick Rasults Frcm Lata Plantlns.

Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Gold). Gre-
> Hie (Seven Sisters), Mary Washington, Prairie
<)ueen, Reine Marie Henriette, Solfatare, Sweet-
boart, $7.00 par lOO

Blumenschmidt, Etoilede Lyon, Graf Zeppelin,
Jubilee, Maman C!ochet, Marie van Houtte,Phila.
Cr. Rambler, Souv. de Pierre Netting, Souv. de
Pres. Carnot. White Dorothy Perkins, White
Alaman Cochet, $8.00 par tOO

Genuine North Carolina
Natural Peach Pits

Milady. Marechal Niel. White Killamey.
$18.00 par lOO

75 other excellent sorts in lots of 26 to 100.

The prospect for a fair crop of natural peaches in our
section is good, and we will be able to accept orders
for a limited quantity of peach pits for later shipment.
It is well understood that the NORTH CAROLINA
NATURAL PEACH PITS are the best pits grown for
the Nursery trade, and you can make no mistake in
placing your order with us. If you are interested,
kindly write us for samples and prices.

<srLEEDLE'iSlfftn"gSai!J:]

MentloD The Review wlien you write.

'Booklet on Peony Culture'

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON NUJeSERY

30 N. U Salle St. CHICAGO. ILL

J. K. NORRISON GROCERY & PRODUCE CO.

Statesville, N. C.

Mention The Review woen yoa wrlt».

BOXWOOD, PYRAMIDAL

Final claan-np at raducad pricaa.

■2^-tt $1.50 each

-i-f t 2.00 each

Perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN. S319 N«. Clark St., CHICACO

Mention The Review when you write.

THE

Na(JI[iff Horticultural Co.

Saedsmen and HorticulturUts

56 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mt-ntloD The Review when you write.

the list and the labels on the trees.
This is a reasonable proposition and
'ntended to give the nurseryman a fair
«how, so that he may have an oppor-
tunity of rectifying any error that has
boon made.

The law further provides that every
aursery agent must carry with him at
^•1 times when engaged in selling trees
* ' ftrtificate of agency signed by hia
■eiiijiioyer, showing his authority to act
^s such agent, and upon request shall
*^''bit same to the purchaser, and must
•e^vc with the purchaser a copy of the
■<'0'itract covering the sale and purchase
ot the trees.

,'' is not anticipated that this law
'^^'' work any serious hardship on the
ju serymen of New York state, and it

'J - not apply to nurserymen of any
^'" '^ state. The original draft of the
oa ^if <''^^<Je<l for a license fee to be
^ 'by all foreign nurserymen. This
th xr'^'* ^^^ strenuously opposed by

' New York state nurserymen and
'Eliminated at their request.

Mention The Review when you write.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITKD

Nurserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey

Mention Th» E«v1»w when yon wrlto

Wtf> nr^ in a Prhciflnn to quote prices on speoimen BvergreeM
yy C arc in a fU^lllOn that wUl be decidedly attnctiTe to wu-
one who is BUYING TO SELL AGAIN. If 70a are in the market for anTthiiit
from Norway Spruce to the finer Tarieties of Eyergreens. send in your lists and we
will giye you a fiffure that will make yon money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES, lac.."*» "y.agJrJk.'V^l^a? *"*

M.'Dtlon The KfTiew when yoo write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Beat for Over Half a Oentnry. Firs, Spruce,
Pines, Junipers, Axborvltaes, Tews, In small
and lanre sizes. Price List Now Ready.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Bax 40S. Duiidaa. lU.

Mentlwi The Review when yon writa.

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Waat arava, Pa.

Mention The Review wbsn yon writs.

HARDY CHOICE

ORNAMENTALS

Ask for Prlcee

Hiram T. Jones

Usioa Cossty Nmicrics, EUZABmi. N. 1

Mentloo Tha Ravlaw when yog wilta.

JACKSON & PERKINS C(NVANY

Wiwlaaaia Qrawars
far tha Trada

Tr«M aiMl Plants off All KIinIs

Send for Llat

NEWARK. •.• •.• NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

76

The Florists' Review

JUI'T 2, 1914.

NASHVILLE.

Tli6 Market.

Everyoue is tired and ready to be
contented with the lack of business this
hot weather. There has been a good
run of funeral business, and several
good weddings. It has been a hard
week on the growing stock, however,
as the temperature reached the highest
mark ever recorded here in June. Boses
are not at aU plentiful and the quality
is not good. There are a few carna-
tions, but they would better have been
thrown on the dump some time ago,
were it not that there must be some-
thing to work up into designs. Peas are
gone, or nearly so, and asters have not
arrived. The heat and drought have
caused the first gladioli to be inferior,
if they did not fail to bloom. We never
remember having seen the supply of
good cut flowers so low in this city.

Various Notes.

Thomas Joy, Jr., is out of the city
for a few weeks' vacation. He is
camped out on Caney Fork, fishing and
hunting. His brother, who has been
with Thomas Koland, of Nahant,
Mass., getting new ideas on plant cul-
ture, is looking after the store in his
absence. F. B,

MOTHS IN HANQINQ BASKETS.

I have a patron who has four hang-
ing baskets on a porch that is lighted
by electric lights. When she waters
the baskets in the morning the moths fly
out by the hundreds and they seem to
be damaging the stock in the baskets.
What shall I advise her to do to rid
the baskets of themf M. G. F. O.

The moths or millers themselves do
the plants no harm. They lay eggs,
however, which later produce caterpil-
lars, and these are what you must fight.
Where there are only a few baskets I
should prefer hand-picking as a remedy.
A spraying of arsenate of lead, one
pound to fifteen gallons of water, will
poison any caterpillars. This does not
injure the more tender plants, but its
white appearance somewhat disfigures
them. A spraying with white hellebore
would be eflFective, and this would not
mark the leaves like the lead. C. W.

ASTER PLANTS

Queen of the Market, all colors. Vick's Day-
break and Purity, 50c per 100; $4.00 per 1000.
Strong, transplanted plants, $1.00 per 100.
Cabbac* Pl^nte. $2 50 per 1000.
Tomato Plaiits, $2.50 per 1000, to close out.

DANYILU f LORAL CO. Duville, 10.

Mention The RpTlew when yon write.

Venetable Plants

C«bba«:*t— Jersey and Cha«. Wakefield. AU Head,
Earlj and h&te Flat Dutch and other varieties, at
2uc perliiO; 75c for BOJ; Jl.OO per luUO; 10,000 and
over, at »c per 10 0.

I.eitnc«— Orand Raptda, Boston Market and Big
Boston. aOc per liiO: 7 vc for BOO: $1.<I0 per 1000.
^^^ Cash with order.

R. VINCENT, JR., As SONS CO.

• ^ White Marsh. Md.
Mention Th» R^tI^w wbfn yon write.

CELERY PUNTS CILERY PLANTS

Golden Self Blanching, White Plume,
Golden Heart, Wiater Queen, Giant Pascal.
Can ship at once. Also all other vegetable
plants and asparagus roots. Late cabbage
plants.
WARREN SHINN, Woodbury, N. J.

I

FIELD-GROWM

CARNATIONS

Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 4.50 " 40.00 "

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4,50 " 40.00

White Perfection 4.50 '' 40.00

Immediate shipment.

Peter Reinberg

30 East Randolph Street, CHICKGO, ILL.

HYDRANGEAS IN BLOOM

FOR PLANTING IN VASES
on LAWNS and VERANDAS

Whito Varieties, fine plants, with 4 to 10 flowers and buds.

Mmo. Moullloro, from 54. (> and GMz-in. pots, $4.0(), $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 per do/.
Avalanche, from 5^2, 6 and 64-in. pots, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 per doz.

Pink Varieties, fine plants, with 4 to 10 flowers and buds.

Bouquet Rose, pink )

Mont Rose, pink V54. 6 and 6i^-in. pots, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 per do/..

Otaksa, pink )

Blue Colored Varieties.

Andre Leroy's Blue, 5^, 6 and 64-in. pots, $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 per doz.

Bouquet Rose, 5^, 6 and 6^2-iD. pots, $5.00, $6.00, $9.00 per doz.
Outdoor grown plants In bud, for July blooming.

^Infc and Blue, 6^2, 7, 8. 9 and 10-in. pots. $6.00, $9.00, $12 00, $15.00, $18.00 do/.

Specimens, 2 to 3 ft. diameter, $2.00 and $3.00 each.
Dracaena Termlnalls. fine plants, well colored.

0^ and G-in. pots. 20 to 24 in. high above the pot, $12.00 per doz.
Dracaena Marguerite Story.

6^2 and ()-in. pots, 20 to 24 in. high above the pot, $18.00 per doz.
Dracaena QIadstonl.

5^2 and 6-in. pots, 20 to 28 in. high above the pot, $1.50 each.
Dracaena Baptistll, finely colored, dark red foliage.

5^ and 6-in. pots, about 24 in. bi^h above the pot, $1.50 each.
Qardenla Veltchll, 2-year-old. pot-grown, fine, bushy plants with buds, about 24 in.

high above the pot. In 54, 6, 64 and 7-pots, at $9.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 per

doz.; larger plants, $2.00 each. CAtN WITH ORDER.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, 316-19th St., College Point, L. I.. N. Y.

MPiition The Rpt1«>w when yon write.

For the Stare Han's July Sales

We have all kinds of Ferns, Fancy Cala-
diums. Gloxinias and Tuberous Begonias
at $20.(i0 and $25.00 per 100. Send for
sample order. Look over classified ads
for Roses, Ferns, Coleus and Smilax, at
special prices.

We have a lot of Elm Bark Canoes,
2 feet at oOc each or $5.00 per doz; '.] feet
at $1.00 eacB'Or $9.00 per doz.

GEO. A^KUHL,

Whofesale Grower, PEKIN, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of dear blush

pink, midway between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A marvelous
bloomer. Will be disseminated
season 1914-16."

PETER fISHER, Ellis, Mass.

Jolt 2, 1914.

The FI wsts' Review

n

I

s

a

e

m
S

s

e

e
E

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
tiat we kept up our reputation as being
h. adquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
hfire at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, in first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
hhi and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 6 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Inches high, 40c, 50c,
fine, 75c to 11.00. EXCELSA Gl-AUCA and
ROBUSTA COM PACTA, large plants,
?1.00, 11.25, fl.50 to $2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new Importation,

11.00. $1.25. 11.60 to 12.00. K. BELMORE.
ANA, single plants, bushy, BH-lnch pots,
5Qc, 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5% and 6-inch pots, 50e, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5% -Inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

COC08 WEDDELLIANA, 3-lnch. 15c,
18c to 20c.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5V4-inch, 25c; 4-in., 10c.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Ferji. 6-inch pans. 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COIVfPACTA, large 5-ln., 35c;
TABLE FERNS,' large, Pterls WllsonI and
Tremula, 2>4-lnch pots. $4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

BEDDING PLANTS «

Beautiful bedding plants: Sweet A)ys-
sum, Zinnia Elegans, Petunia Rosy Morn,
Coleus Golden Bedder, Brilliancy, Ver-
schaffeltll. Queen Victoria and fancy
leaved, 6 varieties; Verbenas, assorted;
Phlox Drummondl Grandlflora, red and
assorted; Tagetea, dwarf marigold; Py-
rethrum Aureum, German Ivy, Thunber-
gias. large 4-in., $6.00 per 100; 2% -in.,
$3.00 per 100.

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvler, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace, President Mc-
Kinley, King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and assorted,
4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100; Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4'*
inch, $7.00 per 100; 5 -inch. 15c. In bloont.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordli,
pink and white, and Lumlnosa, 4-inch,
$6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new

variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 5c.

AQERATUMS, best blue, 4-inch, $5.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4-in., $6.00 per 100;
3-lnch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

GREAT SLAUGHTER IN COLEUS, big,
bushy, stocky stuff — Golden Bedder, Queen
Victoria, Verschaffeltll and 6 fancy varie-
ties. 2^6 -in. pots, cash only, $2.50 per 100;
Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 4-inch, 15c; 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

CREGO ASTERS, best paying early
asters in existence, a moneymaker; strong
3%-in., $3.00 per lOO.

ANTIRRHINUM, or SNAPDRAGONS,

2% -in., assorted, $3.00 per 100.

CASTOR OIL PLANT, or RICINUS, 3-

in. pots, 12 to 15 inches high, 10c.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. Price, 2^2-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in.,
12c each.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches, just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots,
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012
West Ontario Street,

Wholesale Qrowar, Importer and Shippar off Pot Plants

Phlladalphla, Pa.

CATTLEYAS

Fresh Importation Just Received

Trianas, extra early flowering type, already ia
sheath, with splendid leads superbly leaved.
Finest importation in five years.

Msndslll, perfect for establishing, with dor-
mant leads and heavy foliage.

Lablata, fine plants, semi-established, any size.

Send for prices.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

€. L mm/M, Mir. Fall River, IWasa.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition. C. Trims*,

from a very good district.

C. PardvaUana C. Masalaa

C. Schroadara*

For prices write to

iOHNDeBOd. F.O.BixTS, Sec»eu.liJ.

Mention Tb* R«t1«w when jaa wHtf.

ORCHIDS, freshly Imported.

Jvmt arrived In fine condition, the following:
,>*'*^'eya«, PerciTaliana, Oaskel'lana, Specioala-
sima; Tandas, Ooerulea, Batemannl, Lazonlca.
'o'n'iootlaDa; Dendritbtums, Noblle, Formosam.
*ar ilBnum, Denslflomm, Schmltell; Phalae-
oopniH, AmablltB, Sctatllerlana, and Bpathoclot-
"». ' acata. Write for Special List No. 66.

UGER I HUttELL, • Siuut^NewJeney

...^Mention The Review when yon write.

OARNATIONS

^- DORNER & SONS CO.

*"^ *AVKTT1, - - - INDIANA

GERANIUMS

V\/'E HAVE approximately three-quarters of a million Geraniums
in 2 and ;i-inch pots, ready for immediate shipment, for
those who want to have winter-blooming plants— and there is a
growing demand for nice 4-inch plants in bloom all winter.

We are now booking orders for fall and winter delivery. Do you
think it pays you to bother with your own stock when you can get
good 2-inch plants next winter at $18.60 per 1000. just when you
want them and in the right proportion of varieties to suit your demand?
It is our business to save you this trouble ; we grow them by the
millions. A personal inspection of our establishment invited.

SPECIAL— You will have to have Maryland and Scarlet
Bedder next season, or not have the best.

If you have not received our catalogue and price list, write us.

R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mcntton Tb* B«t1«w wbeo you wrlf .

A.

PIERSON

INCORPORATED

'•■ution The HeTlew when yon write.

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMW«X.B« COMNKCTICUT

" -

Al'WBsn mantton tha Florlata* Ravleif
wbaii writing adTartiaaia

IVIES (English)

4-inch pots

$10.00 and $12.00 per 100

Iflllll QOflTT Rutland RoMl and
UUnn aVU l l east 4Sth street

BROOKLYN, M. Y.

Always mantlon tbo Flon«ts* Review
Dvhan wrltlnff a\Taitls«ra.

78

The Florists' RevieW

Jolt 2, lOK.'

CINOINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

Considering everything, the market
18 in fair condition. The demand for
stock is not quite so active as it was,
and consequently prices are rather
easy. The supply is about the same
as at the last writing. Boses still show
the effects of the heat, but the cooler
weather during the first part of this
week ia expected to work a change for
the better. Among the better class of
offerings are Beauty, Taft and My
Maryland, as well as some excellent out-
door roses. Carnations are not a large
factor in the week's market. Easter
lilies are plentiful enough to take care
of all calls. . Some fine pond lilies are
offered. Sweet peas are deteriorating
rapidly and their season is near a close.
Gladioli are more plentiful, but a good
many from out of town are badly
burned. The same is true of Shasta
daisies. The supply of valley is rather
limited. Some excellent peonies still
are to be had. The supply of greens
is fully equal to requirements.

Various Notes.

The Florists' Society's annual outing
will be held Thursday, July 9, at the
Lagoon. The committee has worked
hard and faithfully and promises all
who attend a royal time.

C. E. Critchell has returned from Bos-
ton. He is enthusiastic about the co-
operation and fellowship among the
florists there and freely predicts that
their efforts will result in a convention
that will be a record.

P. J. Olinger and wife are entertain-
ing John Weiland and John Didier, of
Evanston, 111.

Peter Weiland, of New Castle, was in
the city last week.

E. 6. Qillett is the latest Cincinna-
tian to appear in the movies. In ' ' Who 's
Who in Cincinnati, ' ' the Animated Film
Co. pictures Mr. Gillett showing a
bunch of jasmines to the manager of the
film concern. The picture is a good one.

Peter Herb, of Mt. Healthy, has been
sending some excellent outdoor roses
to C. E. Critchell. C. H. H.

ARAUCARIA EXCELSA

in 5^2 and (l-in. pots, 3 to 4 tiers, 60c and
75c each.

ASPIDISTRAS. GREEN

Fine plants, 6-in. pots, 76c each.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA

4-in., fine stock for shifting up for fall
trade, $7.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

Asrhmiinn RrnC second and Bristol St«.

futuiuauu Drua., Philadelphia, pa.

Mention Tb* R»ylew when too write.
BKST CUT FLOWKR

DAHLIAS

Send for wholesale list

PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS

P. O. BKRLIM. W. I.

Scoveirs Guaranteed Stock

Everything sent out by me guaranteed to

be as represented. All money paid out on

Scorell's plants refunded if not satisfied.

Watch my Classified ads.

W. C. SCO YELL, Malta, Ohio

SURPLUS STOCK

Following list may be depended upon for quality. Stock offered
is in thrifty growing condition.

1

CANNAS

Sunburst, $6.00

3-inch pot plants, just risht for
June bedding, S4.0t) per 100.

Brandywlfi*. fine bronze leaf, red flower. Vurbank, large yellow.

Bouvtor, tall red. Brilliancy, dwarf yellow. Duha off Mariboransli, darkest red.

Fauarmaar, bright red. Flanlnso, dark red. Pillar off PIra, tall bright red.

2-inch stock, late propagated, . .

soft and growing.

Lady Nilllnsrfon, tl.OO per 100. ParIa daa Jardlna, $3.00 per loo.

per 100. Milady. 17.00 per 100.

AETDilMIII im C Young stock, in 2>4-inch pots.
%■ C H #% ff^ I U Iwl 9 a good chance to stock up.

S. A. Nutt. S2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Dusty Millar, S2.60 per 100.

BCQONIAS— aracllls Lominasa. Varm»n, KrffardN Suoarba, Triumph and Salman
Quaaa, 214-inch. $2.60 per 100. Asathaaa Coalastis (Blue Daisy). $8.00 per 100.
•milax, 2-incb, $2.50 per 100. Achyranthas Harbstll, dwarf brightest red, $3.00 per
lOJ. Alyssum Uttia Bam, 2-inch, $2.50 per 100>

PAINESVILLE,
OHIO

The Storrs & Harrison Co.,

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

We have the following varieties in fine young plants from 2-inch pots, just
right to plant right into your beds, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WHITE

Smith's Advance
Mrs. Rager (Elazer)
Lynnwood Hall
White Bonnaffon
Jeanne Nonin

PINK

A. J. Balfour
Maud Dean

GERANIUMS

We have flne, strong, young plants of the following VR,rieties, good for propa-
gating stock. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

YIU.OW

Comoleta

Diana

Chrysolora

Savannah

Robt. HalUday

Baby

Yellow Ivory

H. Newberry

Major Bonnaffon

Yellow Martha

Dolly Dimple

Croesus

Harcourt, white
Mrs. Barney, cerise

Presllly, rose- pink
Decorator, orange- scarlet

Castries, cerise
Nutt, crimson

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders

Indianapolis Ind.

Mention The Review when yon write.

STOP! LOOK! READ!

Fine, healthy ROSE PLANTS. 2^^ inch,
.lust the kind you are looking for.

Pink Killariiey $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000

Chrysanthemums, 22-ina Plants

For Immediate Shipment

White Touset $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Yaur laat chanca— aa sat busy and ardar naw

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 Eatt Randolph Street CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSBURa, PA.

YOUDfGRCiaBn STOCK

Write for special prices.

Mention Tb« B«Tlew when 70a write.

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double. 3-year-old. from bed
outdoor planting. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000

Double, 3-in. pots, our own strain. $8.00
100. $70.00 per 1000.

MRS. AAR^N WARD, 3-in„ |9.00 per 100.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

UpMl Station, P. R. R. PHILADELPHiA. I

Mention The R«Tlew when yoo write.

or

\

WT"

JuLr 2, 1914k

The Flwists' Review

TO

Some Good Stock

Siz

2V4 i°
2h ■"

2V4 »

2W ■>

2V4 "

2%

2*<2

2%

2%

2yr

$15.

Pots.

AvwAtum, blue nnd wblte..

100 1000
.$2.23 $20.00

Alyiium Little Gem 2.00 18.00

II. Coleui, red and yellow 2.00' 18.00

II. Coleiu, 12 Tars., assorted 2.25 20.00

1. Heliotropes, 3 Tarietiea 2.23 20.00

D. Fuohsiat, 12 Tarietles 2.25 20.00

,iid S-ln. Salriu, 2 kinds 2.30 22.50

n. Verben*«, a flne mixture 2.25 20.00

■J. BearoniA Vernon, pink and red 2.50 22.50

I. Aiparagui, Flumoaus Nanus
and Eatoheri 3.00 28.00

II. Asparagus, Flumosui Nanus
and Hatoheri 6.50 00.00

1. Asparagus Spreageri 2.60 22.50

:i. Asparagus Sprengeri 6.00 56.00

ns from lieds, 4 leading Icinds, $12.50 and
d per 100.

20 900 2Vi-ii>oh Chrysantliemums, Supreme,
Ivor ■, Wanamalcer, Golden Eagle. Ctiadwiclcg,
Una: a, Bonnaffon, Dr. Enguetiard, Ool. Appleton,
Mau : Dean, Polly Rose, etc., etc.. $2.60 per 100;
|20.'^i per lOOO.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY

Mention The ReTlew when yon •write.

CYCLAMEN-FERNS

80,000 Cyclamen in separate colors as follows:
Light red, darli red, pure white, white with eye,
pink ; all giant flowering.

IH loch $ 3.00 100; $30.00 1000

2l5-lnch 6.00 100.

3-inch 7.00 100; 70.00 1000

4-inch 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.00 per 100 more; no salmon in
4'lDch size.

40,000 FERNS AS rOLLOWS:

Doz.

2^-in. Boffton $0.60

4-in. Boston 2.00

2V4-ln. Roosevelt 75

4-ln. Roosevelt 2.00

2H-ln. Scottii 76

3Id. Scottii ...

51n. Scottii 3.00

2%-ln. Whitmani 75

4-ln. Whitmani 2.00

IH-ln. Plumosus 25

2in. Plumosus 40

3-ln. Plumosus 1.00

2-in. Sprengerl 40

31n. Sprengerl 78

100

1000

$ 4.60 $ 40.00

15.00

160.00

6.00

46.00

6.66

8.00

25.00

5.00

4S.00

15.00

• • • • •

2.00

18.00

3.00

26.00

7.00

• > • • •

2.60

20.00

6.00

D. U. AUGSPURGER & SONS CO.

Box 394.

PKORIA. ILL.

Chrysanthemums

THE BEST FOR
FLORISTS' USE

ASK FOR LIST

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

Adrian, Mich.

Chrysanthemums

MY SPECIALTY

CHAS. H. TOTTY

MadUon, M. J.

J* D Thompson Caraation Co.

Carnations

chrysanthemums

^^LeT, ILLINOIS

UVHRAilf^m ATAI^CA Extra large plants In barrels
n Y Un AHIlLA U l AIVOA for July and August floi^erlne

We make a specialty of Uydraaeeas for late bloomiag, aad have the iiaest
lot of lartre specimen plants that we have ever seen. Plants are perfect in
shape, from 4 to 6 feet in diameter, 3^ to 4 feet high, and are covered
with blooms— flne, beautiful, symmetrical plants, ranging from one hundred
to two hundred blooms per barrel.

They have been kept backward, and are now just beginning to show color,
and will bloom from now on through August. These plants are of excep-
tionally flne quality and are exceptionally good value. We have a very large
stock of these plants in te,rrels, and can supply them in carload lots at $7.50,
$10.00 and $15.00 each. We can supply a more limited stock of smaller
plants in tubs at $3.00 each.

WINTER. FLOWERING ROSES

We have a flne stock of winter-flowering roses, especially of the new rose,
Killarney Brilliant. We can supply extra fine stock of this valuable variety-
extra strong plants out of 4-inch pots, ready for immediate planting; also other
standard sorts, such as l^dy Hillingdon, Killarney Queen, Pink Killarney,
Richmond, American Beauty, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mignon or Sweetheart, etc.
Write us for prices, stating varieties and number of each wanted.

FERNS

Nephrolepis Elegantissima (Tarrytowh Fern); Magniflca; Muscosa,

S^^-inch $0.25 each

Nephrolepis Elegantissima; Harrisii; Bostoniensis, (>-inch 60 each

Nephrolepis Elegantissima, 8-inch.. 1.00 each

Nephrolepis Harrisii and Bostoniensis, 12-inch, very large plants.. 5.00 each

Nephrolepis Muscosa, 5-inch 50 each

Pteris Wimsetti Multiceps, a flne hardy fern, 3^-inch .15 each

Small Ferns for Fern Pans, flne assortment, 2^4-inch $4.00 per 100

OTHER MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Dracaena Indivisa, 6-inch .50c and 75c each

Crotons, for summer bedding, assorted, 4-inch $15.00 per 100

Crotons, for summer bedding, assorted, 5-inch 25.00 per 100

Vinca Variegata, strong plants, 4-inch 8.00 per 100

English Ivy, strong plants, 4-inch 10.00 per 100

Cannas, assorted— Pierson's Premier, Florence Vaughan, Souv.
d'Antoine Crozy, Mile. Berat, New York, Beaute dc Poitevine,

Egandale, Venus, King Humbert, etc., 4- inch 6.00 per 100

Salvias, 2^-inch 3.00 per 100

Nasturtiums, bushy, in bloom, .3^-inch 5.00 per 100

Ageratum, 2i4-inch 3.00 per 100

Heliotrope, 214-inch 3.00 per 100

Lemon Verbenas. 4-inch 10.00 per 100

Abutilon Savitzii, 214-inch 4.00 per 100

F. R. PIERSON CO.,Tarrytown-on-Hudson, New York

Mention The Review when yon write.

50,000 Chrysanthenram Plants Ready Now

2%-inch Pots— Strong Stock

White Eaton BonnaflFon Chrysolora

Chas. Razer Merry Jane Tint of Gold

Smith's Advance Mrs. Kelley Nagoya

Lynnwood Hall Ramapo Wells' Late Pink

Wm. Turner Comoleta Maud Dean

Yellow Eaton Roman Gold Paciflc Supreme

Golden Glow llnaka

POMPONS
La Porte Allentown Fairy Queen

Linton Mrs. Beu Garza

Clorinda Y.'llow Bab.v Quinola

Golden Climax, new $10.00 per 100

Golden Star, new 6.00 per 100

Mensa, new ij.oo per 100

NEW VARIETIES

Chieftain $ 5.00 per 100; $ 40.00 per lOOU

Mistletoe 12.<>i' per 10^; 110.00 per 1000

Alice Salomon 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Golden Salomon 15.00 per llO; 125.00 per 1000

All above,. exc^pt»^Jfiie nott'd. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

ROBEirr CR/IR'CSMPANY. 49toM.i»is^ PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

80

The Florists' Review

Jut.T 2, 1»14.

DAYTON, O.

The Market.

Last week ended the June wedding
season, which has been fairly good this
year. Business at present is rather
alow and seems to have settled down
into the 'summer rut. The supply of
stock is limited to only a few varieties.
Roses are extremely scarce. Carnations
seem to stand the heat pretty well, but
good ones are hard to get. Easter lilies
have been a glut, but at present the
supply is just about sufficient to meet
the demand. Shasta daisies are in good
supply, but sweet peas seem to be on
the short side.

Various Notes.

The Heiss Co. is the third among the
Dayton florists to purchase an auto-
mobile delivery truck this year, the car
being an Overland of attractive ap-
pearance. This company has had a good
many large June weddings.

Mrs. A. I. Brunner, one of the em-
rioyees of the Miami Floral Co., is in
St. Elizabeth's hospital, suffering with
a badly fractured shoulder, which she
received while at her work last week.

Walter G. Matthews and Sam Kurtz,
of the Dayton Floral Co., spent several
days at Detroit last week.

Mrs. L. D. Johnson says that June
weddings have been numerous and that
she has had her share of them.

The Dayton Florists' Club held a
special meeting June 23, at the store
of J. F. Young, in order to straighten
up all unfinished business preparatory
to adjourning for the summer.

George Bartholomew is cutting some
fine lilies for storage bulbs and finds a
good sale for them now that cut flowers
are scarce. R. A. L.

Dalton, Pa.— C. M. Streeter, pro-
prietor of the Dalton Greenhouses, will
add another house, 26x76 feet, to his
present range during the summer.

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK ANTIRRHINUM
. StroBg, 2-in. pot plants,

$8.00 per 100 $75.00 per 1000
W. A. HAMMOND

Ashland,

Virsinia

MantloB Ths B«Ttsw when you write.

J. K. Mebbdith, Pns. C. W. Sroirr, Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE. u ILLINOIS

J

MAKE ^^ WITH iWT
SILVER DOLLAR SIZE

PRIMROSES

FRIMTTLA OBCONIOA OKANSIFLOBA.
New Large Flowered Hybrids.

All from 2^-iii. pots. 100 K ,o

Alba, white $3.00 $2r Oo

Appleblossom 8.00 25 00

Coerulea, light blue 8.00 2r oo

Fir« Queen, salmon carmine 8.00 2.'' oo

Kermeslna, best red 8.00 26 00

Koeea, brlgtit rose. 8.00 25 00

Compacta, many light shades 3.00 2f> 00

Violacea, dark Ulac 8.00 25 00

FBIMyiA OBCONIOA OIOAlTrEA.

Kermeslna, carmine $8.Q0 $25.00

Oculata, dark-eyed 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

FHIlfULA CHINENSIS FIMB&IATA.

Alba, white $3.00 $2r 00

Atrosangulnea, blood red 8.0O 2r.0O

Coerulea, the real true blue 3.00 2f 00

Kermeslna splendens, carmine. 3.00 25 00

Rosea, bright rose 8:00 25.00

Defiance, Xmas red 8.50 30.00

Karfunkelstefn. blood red 8.80 30.00

La Dncbesse, flesh color, with yellow

center 3.50 30.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red 8.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 3.00 25 00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue 3.00 25.00

Bird's Eye Pepper, a very; neat Xmas
plant, of compact growing habit,

covered with small red berries 3.00 25.00

S BENRY SCBHIDT "^'^^Si'S^^^S.^.,.

Mention The Bevtew when you write.

Mn QACr "THE BEST PINK
lltknUOt ANTIRRHINUM

IS THE ONE YOU WANT.

WIniMr of S«v*n First Prizas, a Slhrar Cup at tha last intamatlonal Show, a
Slhfor Madal from tho Mass. Horticultural Soelsty anil an A. M. from tho Royal
Horticultural Soeloty of Kncland.

Strong, bushy plants, from 2-in. pots:

Dozen $3.00; 25 for $5.00; 100 $12.00

Immediate or later shipment, as you prefer.

r. W. FLETCHER St CO.,

Auburndale, Mass.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

BOSTON FERNS

5-inch, 6-inch, 8-iach stock

Large Supply
Fine Plants

Write for prices or call at our store
and inspect same

SINNER BROS.

Wholosalo Florists
86 C Randolph St.. C H I C A a O

Mention The Rerlew when yoo writs.

CYCLAMEN

3-incli, roadjr ia Julj

$8.00 and $10.00 por 100

$75.00 and $90.00 per 1000

POINSETTIAS

Orders booked for July

2l<2-incb. $5.00 par 100

$48.00 per 1000

Begonia Gbire de Chatelaine

2Vt*ia.*^.« penOO: llS.CO per 1000.
-.i •in.,^qpJWlQaoM^l*rlOOO.

OuhWluI oA^Y, pleaae.

ERNEST ROBER.

WilmeUe, IV.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.50 p«r 100 $30.00 p«r 1000

Boston Foms, extra strong 6-inclL SOc each.

Whltmanl Foma. fine, stocky plants, SOc each

Obeonica Prtairoaos, fine colors, 4-inch, $2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLOIII$T

Gale Ave intf Ma^isM St, BlVa rORCST, lU.

9 miles west ot Chicaso.
Mention The Kerlew when yon write. ^^

THK PmZC.WINNINQ NKW FERN

ItEW YORK

Winnor off tho Sllvor Modal at the Octiber.
1913. Exhibition of the Horticultural Society o^
New York. ^ .

A Sport off Oiatraall. A rapid grower, ' sP^'
cially beautiful when grown as a specimen r lant.
Very popular with the bon ton retail florid w "'
New York.

PRICE-214-INCH POTS. „

Per dozen I 3*

Per 100 ^-J"

Per 1000...^.....,..' '-*■*'"

GEORGE GIATRA8

4SS Summit Avo.. Wost Hobofco*. NJ*

Mention The Rerlew when yon wrHe.

JULT 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

KBNTIA FOR8TKBIANA

Lmivm In. hiffh Bach Per do*.

«-ln. pot 6 to 6 28 to 80 |L00 $12.00

6-ln. pot 6 84 to 86 1.60 18.00

BIADB-UF KBNTIA FOBSTEBIANA Baob

7-ln. cedar tub. 4 planta In tub, 89 In. blvh $2.B0

0-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub. 40 to 42 in. hlvh 4.00

9-in. cedar tub, 4 planta in tub, 42 to 48 in. bicta B.OO

12-in. cedar tub, 4 planta in tub, S to 6^ ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 planU in tub, BH to 6 ft. 12.50

12-in. cedar tub, 4 planta in tub, 6 ft. higti, heavy 18.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 planta in tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PH<ENIX BCEBKUSNn Kach

6-in. pot. nicely characterised f 1.00

6-in. pot, 18 to 20 in. spre«i4 1.B0

7-ln. tub, 18 in. high, 24 in. spread 2.00

KXarriA BEUaOBKANA

Each

2H-ln. pot.
8-ln. pot...
4-in. pot . . .
6-ln. pot...
6-ln. pot . . .
6-ln. pot . . .

Leaves In. hlrh

.4 8 to 10

.8 12

.6 to 6 18 f0.40

.6 to 7 24 1.00

.6 to 7 26 1.26

..6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. bisb Bach

7-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .84 to 86 $2.60

7-in. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .86 to 88 8.00

e-in. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .42 to 45 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .46 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00
9-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .48 to 84, very heavy. . . . 6.00

0-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 8.00

O-in. cedar tub. . .6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 10.00

Per dos.

I 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per dos,

180.00

86.00

48.00

CIBOTIUM SGHIBDBI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00; 9-ln. tub, 6 ft. spread, each. $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., "•"•^ *fM»n. immmow.. Wyncofe,

Pa.

Mention The Rerifw when yon write.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2i2-in. pots in flats'
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Pric*. $2.00 par flat
20 or mor* flats, %1.7B aach.
Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to

select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Murray Street, NBW YORH

Ferns for Dishes

AU the Beat Varieties

Strong planta from 2k-inch pots, SS.50 per 100:
$30.00 per 1000.

Naw Clustar Pappara from 2>4-in. pots, $3 GO

per 100: $25.00 per 1000. J

(•lanum Malvlnll. the best of the Janiaalaoi

Chanlaa, 214-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Simula Obcoalea, the very best strains,
strong plants from 2>2-in. pots, now ready,
J3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

fWNK OEOISIIN. S{i:X"'liu^'-

Mention The Review when yon write.

jood Surplus Stock Cheap

Aspararns Sprencerl
and Plomosuti. Btroncr,
2-ln. . $2 SU 110; $20.00 lOCO.

Oalviaa, 2-1d., $1.60 108.

Colene, 2U rare., 2-ln.,
$1.00 100.

Smilax, atrooK. 2-ln.,
$1.50 100; $12(01000.

Stevla. rooted cuttings
$1.00100: $8 00 1000.

We prepay express on all
|k -^ !■ — ^^^^^i rooted cuttings.

^' HUMFELD, Clay Center, Kan.

^ ^' -ntlon The Review when yon write.

iron WIU. FIND

All The Best Offers
All The Time

^>Vl8^.g CLASSIFIED ADVS.

REMEMBER!!

The leading varie-
ties of Table Ferns
at $1.50 per Flat

Aa Da MOHR, Grower

75th and Belleview Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Boston (Harrlsil), Scottii, Whit-
manl, Piorsoni, Elegantlaalma,

2it2-inch. ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDING PLANTS

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5- inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excoisap 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1.00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mpntton Thp RptI«>w when yon write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

, RUTHE||^{l6,N. J.

y and planta df avory variety

Ilentioa Hw Bevlaw wiiea yon wrlta.

CHAS. D. BALI

GROWER OF

ALMS, ETC.

Sand for Prtoa Z.tat.

HOLMESBURG, : PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon writ&

P

82

The Florists' Review

July 2, ldl4.

Classifie

1

ABUTILONS.

Abutllons Savltzil, 2-ln., |3.00 per 100. Casb.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

ACHTRANTHKS.

Acbyranthes, McNally (yellow), Emergonl
(red), 2^-in., special, Ic each.

Hammerechmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Acbyranthes, yellow and red, fine 2^-ln., $2.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Williams Bros., Lorain, 0.

Acbyranthes HerbstU, dwarf brightest red,
:|3.00 per 100.
Storrs A Harrison Co., PalnesTlUe, 0.

Acbyranthes, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
"W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Acbyranthes, yellow, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Bober, Wllmette. 111.

ADIAWTUMS.

Adlantums, Cnneatnm, 2%-ln., 6c; 4-ln., 15c.
Hybrldum, 6-ln., 50c. Farleyense glorlosum,
>6-Tn., 60c. Full and pot bound. Cash with order.
H. C. lV)08cber, 2048 Gentllly Aye., New Or-
leans. La.

Adiantum Croweaoum, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100;
76.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23rd St., New York.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $10.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to dlTlde, 25c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, fine 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., W. 26tb St.. Erie, Pa.

AQATMAEAS.

Agathaea coelestis (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100.
Stomr A Harrison Co.. PainesTllle, O.

AQAVES.

Agare vartegata, from 25c to $1.60 each.
C. WInterlch, Cyclamen Speclallat, Defiance. O.

AaKWATUMS.

Ageratum Blue Perfection, 2%-ln., $2.00 per
100. Strong plants. Cash, please.
Geo. MUne, Winchester, Mass.

Ageratams, Stella Gurney, Blue Star, 2U-in.,
$2.60 per 100; 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cuih. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

Ageratums, light and dark blue, 3-in., $3.00
iper 100. Cash. E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale. Masa.

Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2^-in., $2.00 per
100. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, IlK

ALTKWWAMTMKItAS.

ALTBRNANTHBRAS.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. nana (.vellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

Brllliantlsalma 60c 100; 6.00 1000

Dayls Floral Co., DaTcnport, Iowa.

AltemaDtheras. Brllliantisslma, 2V^-ln., $2.50
fPer 100. A. nana, yellow; P. major, red, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Alternantberas, Brllliantlsalma and P. major,
ont of 2-lD.. $1.76 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander. R. D. 1, Melrose Park. III.

Alternantberas, 600 extra strong 2-ln. yellow,
■to close, $1.50 per 100.
Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

Alternantberas, yellow, 2>4-ln., special, l%c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Alternantberas, red and yellow, 2-tn. Cash,
please. Valley Greenhouse Co.. Sewlckley, Pa.

AI.VUM. ~

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT, this Is the florists'
cut flower sort; you onght to plant out some now
for yonr summer supply of cut blooms; strong
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per lOOO.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAX, N. Y.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
■Cash, please. Geo. Milne, Winchester, Mass.

Sweet alyssum Little Gem, 2-ln., $1.50. Cash.
John Bauscber, -rreeport. 111.

Sweet alySBDm, 2-ln.. $1.50 per 100. Caah.
Dnmser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

- Alyssnm Little Gem, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.

The Storrs A Harrison Co., Palnesville. O.

Alyssum, giant double, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 pounda;
•mall lots, 26c per pound. Water hyacinths,
1 15.00 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lilies
<nympbaea), red. white and blue, 26c each.

B. M. Wlchera Co., Gretna, La.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertiseflKirt for less than 20c accepted.

ARAUCARIAS.

Arancarla ezcelsa, 5-lL., 4 tiers, 75c; 6-in.. 6
tiera, $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tlenr. Cash
with order. H. C. Doescher. 2048 Gentllly Are.,

New Orleana, La. ^__^— — _— --^-^-— — =

ASPARAQUS^ .

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings from
greenhouse grown seed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; 2600, $7.60 per 1000; 6000, $7.00 per 1000

100

Asparagna Hatcberi seedlings $1.25

Asparagus Hatcberi, strong 2^-ln.. 4.00

Asparagus Sprengerl. 2% -In 3.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, 3-ln

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 4-ln...

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.,

6.00
8.00

1000
$10.00

M.OO
60.00

New York.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2V^-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengerl, 2M!-ln., $3.00 per
100, $26.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, $5.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcberi plants, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Skldelsky A Co., 1218 Bet» Bldg., Philadelphia.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEED-
LINGS, from best greenhouse grown seeds, ready
for potting. $1.00 per 100; $7.60 per 1000.

J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

Asparagus plumosus, 2% -In $300 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcberi, 2-ln 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcberi, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral CO., Homell. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS.
Fine, strong plants.

Plumosus, 3-lnch $6.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 3-Inch 6.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA.

ASPARAGUS, EXTRA STRONG.

Sprengerl, 2%-lnch $2.00 100; $18.00 1000

Plumosus, 2%-lnch 2.00 100; 18.00 1000

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEE^)RT, ILL.

Extra large 3-in. Asparagus plumosus, $4.00
per 100. Extra large 3%-ln. Asparagus Spren-
gerl, $4.00 per 100.

Cot ta ge Greenhouses, Litchfield, III.

Asparagus; plumosua and Sprengerl, 2-in. pots,
August 1, $2.00 per 100; seedlings, July 20,
$1.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Itelaware, O.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. A. Sprengerl, 2-ln. pots. $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus plumosus plants, 15,000 2-ln., $27.60
per 1000. Write us for prices on the lot.
S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl hanging baskets, yery
strong, 10 to 14 In., $1.00 to $3.00 each.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Asparagna Spreng^. 4-ln. stock. $12.50 per
100. Cash, please. _ _ . .^

Harry Helnl. West Toledo, 0.

Asparagus plnmoans seedlings. $1.00 per Tl'O-
$7.50 per 1000.
Collingdale Greenhouses, Colllngdale. Pa

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flni^
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 looo
plaita. B. H. Haverland, Mt. Healthy, 0. _

Asparagus plumosus, 4-ln., extra fine Bto<'k,
for planting for strings or benches, $10.00 per I'M).
Cash or c. o. d. F. H. Hita. Ada. O.

Asparagus Sprengerl. strong, beayy, 4-in.,
$10.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-ln., $2.50 per 100.

I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, fine stock out of 4 in.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan A Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, out of 4-ln. pots, good,
strong stock, $8.00 per 100.
D. R. Herron, OLE AN, N. Y.

10,000 Asparagus plumosus nanus, oat of 2-lii.
pots, strong, $25.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate.
WUmer J. Talley, R. D. 2, Edgemoor, Del.

Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengerl, strong
3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Trultt's Greenhoaaes, Chanute, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra large 2ir4-ln., ready
for a shift, $3.25 per 100. HiUcrest School Farm,
N. E. Sta., R. 3, Nashville, Tenn.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 3-ln, $4.00 per 100.
A. Sprengerl, 3-ln, $3.50 per lOO. Casb, please.
J. W. Miller, Sblremanstown, Pa.

Extra good 300 2-ln. Asparagus Sprengerl, $2.00
per 100. Le Roy N. Brown A Son, Woodland
Greenhouses, Clyde. O.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 3-ln., 4c.

0. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo, 0.

Asparagus plumosus nanus and Sprengerl, 2-in..
$2.00 per 100. W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengerl, 2-ln., $2.50
per 100. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Asparagus, 300 nice stock, 2-ln. A. plumosus,
$2.50 100. Wise Adklsaon, Greenville, Texas.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, 75c per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. E. A. Walllg A Co.. Berlin. N. J.

Asparagus plumosus, 2i^-ln. pots, 3c each.
Dlngee A Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Asparagns Sprengerl, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100:
300 tor $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Fa.

Extra strong 2-in. A. Sprengerl, 2c; $18.00
1000. Cash. J. J. Soper, Rockford. III.

Asparagoi Sprengerl, strong 3-ln., $4.00.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., strong, 10c. A.
plumosus, 4-ln., 6c. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-in., strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson A Co., Box 125, (Jblcago, Iil._

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100:
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists, Newark. (X

A8PIPI8TWAS.

Aspidistras, green, from 6, 6 and 8-ln. pot(.
4c per leaf. Cash with order. H. C. Doescher.
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La. .

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, i^-^
to $1.60 each.
C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee, WJg^

Aspidistras, gnen, from 6-in. pots, 4c per leaf
Willis H. Baldwin. Consbohocken, l'a^_

ASTKRS.

100.000 asters, fine plants, ready for
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown tl
VIck'8 Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, pi
lavender and crimson; Crego, white, pink, 1
der, any number you want not less than C
each variety or color to make up your (
Asters a specialty for 40 years. $3.00 1000;
600. Cash with order.

L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwlght, M

Strong aster plants, transplanted and fron
beds; both ready for field. Betterldge's
Market, white and pink; Late Branching, v
pink, lavender, all at $2.50 per 1000, to clo;
quick. Best packing assured.
J. P. Slebold, Lancaster,

Asters— last chance to get the best stock
door grown, branching, pink, white and lav<
shell pink and Daybreak, $2.00 per 1000; -
pot plants, Daybreak, $1.50 per 100.
J. A. Keeney, Monongabola.

Aster plants, Vlck's Branching and <
white, pink and lavender; strong, well '
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000
at 1000 rate. Gustav PItzonka, R. D., Brist'

neW-
mly.
rple.
ven-
'. of
•der.
1.75

^s.

seed
arly

"';:a

'a.

out-
icier.

• 111.

.•eftO;

,ote<l
liOO

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIFV WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

July 2, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

83

Astermnms, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
eoosevelt, Inyinclble, Qneen of the Market, all in
:« tolors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
■fium the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 5000
^or $10.00. . J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

OREGO ASTERS,

ALL COLORS.

riELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready, $2.00 per 1000. Cash.

D 0. LEWIS, PEMBERTON, N. J.

" Aster plants, Queen of the Market, all colors,
Vl'jk's Daybreak and Purity, 50c per 100, $4.00
nc'.- 1000; strong transplanted plants, $1.00 per
1(1,. Danville Floral Co., DanTllle, 111.

".'istermum, Pride of Rochester and the very
.cl Icest Late Branching, from 2-ln. pots, $10.00

per 1000; $1.60 per 100.

•C. Winterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

~^l.'0OO One Sawyer astermum plants, $4.00 per
10(1. Cash with order, please.
W. H. Drake, Kenosha, Wis.

BrSINESS BBINUBRS—

RBVTBW OLASSIFIgP ADV

""/.sters, Semple's Branching, 4 colon. $2.60 per
lonn. Cash. Byer Bros.. Chambersbnrg, Pa.

~ BAY TWKS. ~

STANDARD BAT TREES.

4 ft. Stems, 24 In. heads $11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 26 in. heads 14.00 per pair

3 ft. stems, 24 In. heads 11.00 per pair

4 ft. stems, 38 in. heads 26.00 per pair

PYRAMIDS.

.« .'t $15.00

i ft 12.00

All in perfect shape and condition.

J. S. WILSON FLORAL CO.,

CES MOINES, IOWA.

BAY TREES,

SPRING 1914 IMPORTATION.

Standards, 32 in. dia. crown, $17.00 per pair.

Salf standards, 26 to 28 dia. crown, $13.00 per

flair. Pyramids, 6 ft. high, 24 in. dia. base,

413.00 per pair.

H. J. WEBER &, SONS NORSERY CO.,
NURSERY. MISSOURL

Ray trees — standard and pyramids. All sixes.
Price list on demand.

Jnllns Roehrs Co.. Rotfaerford. N. J.

BEDDIWQ PLANTS.

Special clearing sale, all choice stock. Alter-
Aantheras, Brllirantlssima and yellow, 2H-ln.
(Plants, $1.50 per 100. All strong stock.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2^-in., l%c each.

Cobaea scandens, 2V^-ln., 2%c each.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3-ln., 5c; 4-in., 12c.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2V4-in., 3c each.

Coleus Golden Bedder rooted cuttings, %c each.

Poinsettias, 2%-in., 5c each.

Swainsona alba, 2H-ln., 3c each.

Tradescantias, dark, 2V4-ln., 2c each.

Vlnca varlegata, 3-ln., 6c each.

Salvias, 3-in.. 3c.

Stevias, 2V6-in., 2Hc.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Surplus stock. 2-ln. Lobelia C. Palace, ver-
1>enas, mammoth mixed, 2-in.; Ageratum Little
Blue Star, 2-ln., Salvia splendens, 4-ln.; no rea-
■•onable offer will be refused for the above stock
in 1000 lots; for small lots see ad of June 18.
1 need the room. This Is no picked-over stock,
ttnt every plant is a good one. Will exchange
Tor bouvardlas, 2H-lnch; Begonia Cincinnati, 2V6-
uich, primulas, 2, 2%, 3-lnch; Xmas peppers,
3^ and 3-lnch, Asparagus plumosus nanus pot
■stock, or any stock I can use.
E. A. Parkes, Highland Park, 111.

Bedding stock of all description at cut prices.
B. Rober. Wllmette, III.

■KQONIA«.

-, . 100 1000

wgonla Lorraine, 2% $14.00 $125.00

fegonia Cincinnati, 2% 17.60 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2V4,

,,Ju'y 25.00 225.00

BeRonla Florence Davenport, 3-ln.,

-August 35.00

Begouia Clnclimaa. 3-ln 35.00

Begonia Chatellalne, 2Vi-ln 6.00 60.00

Begonia Chatellalne, 3-in 10.00 90.00

BeKoiiia White Lorraine. 2%-in... 15.00

ot'ud for prices on large quantities. 250 or
fflort- at the thousand rate.

_Jtoman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

tBct^onias, blooming varieties. In assortment.
i..A} per 100. Luralnosa, $3.00 per 100. Er-
"; 1, 4-ln., $1.00 per dor., $8.00 per 100: 2\4-ln.,
«■<"» per 100. $35.00 per 1000: 2.ln. $3.00 per
inJ^' ^}^-^ P*"" 1000: rooted cuttings, $1.76 per
^' $15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
Eii'' ' s^ N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

I" -onia Chatellalne, it takes the place of

nin. ,",'' '"cKonla with many florists; very fine

\u 'J°<""s all year round, 2V4in., $5.00 per 100;

Pr *^'^ P*""" 100. Xmas Red, $6.00 per 100.

r"' Ronna, $3.00 per 100. Erfordil, $2.50 per

*w l.uminopa, $3.00 per 100. .

— Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

lil-iONlAS from the "Florist of Buffalo" are
e rong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back

\-:\ y order. Cincinnati, 3-In., $35.00 per 100.

Z^u. i'.f; 2V4-ln., $15.00 per 100, $135.00 per 1000;

5 , Vr',50 per 100. Immediate delivery.

-^^ ^ERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

«rJt ALBUM OP DESIGNS will get you tb*
■ ■ Price 76c per copy prepaid.
' lorlsts' Pub. Co.. Caxton BIdg., Chicago.

Begonias, best bedding varieties, as follows:
LuminoHB (bright scarlet), lumlnosa (white).
Redding Queen (pink), Erfordil (pink) and Prima
Donna (pink) 2V4-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Begonias. Semp. and Vernon, 2V^-in., $2.50
per 100. Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 2%-in.,
$2.60 per 100. 4-in., mixed, $7.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Begonia gracilis lumlnosa, Vernon, Erfordil
superba. Triumph and Salmon Queen. 2^-in..
$2.50 per 100.
Storrs St, Harrison Co., Palnesvllle. O.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 214-in.,
5c; 3-ln., 8c; 4-ln., 12%c. Vernon, 2Vi-ln., 2c.
Gracilis lumlnosa and Vernon, l^c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Begonias, Vernon, Erfordil and lumlnosa, 2V^-
in., 12.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.
Felsch Bros., Maywood, 111.

Rex begonias, fine varieties, 2^ -in., ready for
3-in., 4c. Cash, please.
F. B. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2%-tn. pots, delivery immediately.
Julius Roehrg Co., Rutherford, N. J.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-in., $4.00 100; $36.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

BEGONIA BULBS, largest cultures, all varie-
ties. Write for low offers to Julien Anthierens,
Plnte, nr. Ghent, Belgium. Agent wanted for U.S.

Rex begonias, fine stock for growing on, 2-in.,
$2.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Masslllon, 0.

Begonias. Cincinnati, 2J4-in., $18.50 per 100.
Gloire de Chatellalne, 2Mi-in., $5.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Begonias, flowering, 2%-ln. pots, $3.00; 3-in.,
$5.00; 4-in., $8.00. Good varieties.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Begonia semperflorens, 2V4 and 2 14 -in., in
bloom, fine stock, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Clement S. Levha, Aldan, Del. Co., Pa.

Begonia Gloire de Chatellalne (finest pink),
rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100.
E. A. Wallfa A Co.. Berlin, N. J.

Begonias, ont of 2H-in., all sorts, 2%c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, Hi.

Begonia lumlnosa, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Begonia Vernon, 2% -in., $3.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Begonia Vernon, 2 In., $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00
per 100. W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Glory of Cincinnati, 2%-in., ready for 3's, $20.00
per 100. C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

A few Rex begonias left in 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
Good value. U. G. Harglerode, Shippensburg, Pa.

Begonia Vernon, to close out, strong 8-in., $4.00
per 100. W. B. King. Uttle Silver. N. J.

BKWRIKD PLANTS.

New cluster peppers, 2% -In. pots, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Solanum Melvinll, the be«t
of the Jerusalem cherries, 2V4-in. pots, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Qnincy St., Chicago.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvinll, by far the best
of them all, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers.
Bird's eye and Celestial, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Xmas peppers and new cluster peppers, 2%-in.,
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Fine strong Xmas peppers, 2v^-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Walter E. Hastings, South Lyon, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2^-inch pots, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
J. H. Flesser, Hamilton AVe., Gnttenberg, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, 2V4-In., 3e; 21n., 2c. So-
lanum Fra Diavola (new Christmas pepper), 2%-
In., 4c. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Peppers and Jerusalem cherries, 2%-in., $3.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvinll and annum, 2^-ln.
$1.50 per 100. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Jerusalem cherries, In berrr, ont of 4-in., 6c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1. MelroKe Park, 111.

BOUVAWDIAS.

B0UVARDIA8, 2%-INCH.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Bouvardlas. pink, white and red. 2^-in., $9.00
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, pyramidal, final clean-up at reduced
prices; 2Vi ft., $1.50 each; 3 ft., $2.00 each.
Perfect stock.

F. O. Franzen, .V^IO No. Clark St.. Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bosh, In
various sizes. Price list on demand.

Julius Roebrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

BULBS.

We are now prepared to quote prices on your
bulb requirements for fall delivery. Send us a
list of your wants apd we will price it for you.
Hubert Bulb Co., Portsmouth, Va. America's
Largest Bulb Growers.

Jonquils and Poeticus bulbs, any quantity, 26c
per 100. Delivered at depot In lots of 400 or
more. Mrs. James Norrls. Box 65, Anna, 111.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS. HILLEGOM. HOLLAND,
Npw York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

CACTL

Cacti, my choice, 25 var., $3.00; 50 var., $8.00;
100 var., $25.00; 100 in 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents, 20 var., $1.00; 50 var., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 in 10 var., $4.00. Cash with order.
Charges paid. Price list free. A. G. Greiner.
4419 Natural Bridge Ave.. St. Louis. Mo.

PALLAS.

Godfrey callas, large bulbs that have been pro-
ducing flowers for 4 years, $6.00 per 100; me-
dium bulbs, $5.00 per 100; small bulbs, $4.00 per
100. Cash. J. N. Spanabel & Sons, 87 W. Main
St., East Palestine, O.

Strong 4-in. Godfrey callas, will bloom this
fall, $6.00 per 100. Cash.
F. L. Tornqulst. Benton Harbor. Mich.

Calla bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Ethloplca, $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles, Ore.

Calla illy bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co.. Seabright Oal.

Godfrey callas. true stock, 4-in., blooming slae.
$1.00 per dOE.. $8.00 per 100; 3-In.. $5.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVg.

Callas, greenhouse ripened, mammoth bulbs,
$12.00 per 100. B. R. Taqch. Marquette, Mich.

CAiHIAS.

THE FLORISTS* MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, covering the
successful management of all the usual florists'
plants; Including many topics, such as Green-
house Building, Heating and Floral Decorating,
etc. Written so you can understand it and
proflt by its guidance. Fully illustrated. Price,
$5.00 a copy, carriage charges prepaid.
Florists' Publishing Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

All our cannas are good, strong, plumn and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
60c per dos.; $3.00 100. Austria, Allemanla,
Florence Vaughan. Indiana, Crimson Bedder,
J. D. Blsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Bx.
Crampel. good substitute for Cbas. Henderson.
80c doc.: $1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhonses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Cannas, S-ln. pot plants. Just right for June
bedding. $4.00 per 100: Brandy wine, fine bronze
leaf, red flower; Burbank, large yellow- Alpbonse
Etonvler, tall red; Brilliancy, dwarf yellow; Duke
of Marlborough, darkest red; Feuermeer, bright
red; Flamingo, dark red; Pillar of Fire, tall
bright red.

The Storrs A Harrison Oo., Palnesvllle, O.

ALMOST GIVING CANNAS AWAY.
CRIMSON BEDDER. McKINLEY. FLORENCE
VAUGHAN. CROZY. BRANDYWINE. the fine
bronze, 3, 3% or 4-in., 3c while they last. KING
HUMBERT at 4c. Only bulb price for strong,
root bound cannas.
GULLETT & SONS LINCOLN. ILL.

CANNAS.
EXTRA STRONG 3-INCH.

Florence Vaughan $4.00 per 100

Austria 3.50 per 100

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

Bargain In started cannas, 12 to 18 in. high.
of Vaughan, Bouvier, Austria, Kate Gray, Eisele,
Chicago Red, Poitevine, Coronet, Ix)ulalana — to
close, $1.25 100; $10.00 1000. See To Exchange
ad. Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

CANNAS. ALL SPLENDID STOCK.

King Humbert. 4-in $8.00 per 100

Florence Vaughan. 4-ln 7.00 per 100

Henderson. 4-Tn 7.00 per 100

E. Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Cannas. Burbank, Pennsylvania, Eldorado and
Queen Charlotte out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Robosta, 4 and 5-in., $8.00 and $10.00 ^r 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin. O.

Cannas, Burbank, Allemania, King Humbert
and Wyoming, strong plants from soil, 3c.
Mrs. J. E. Patton, Trenton, Mo.

Cannas. Humbert. 3-in.. 6c; 4-in., 8c. Vaughan,
(Troiy, 3-ln., 4c; 4 in., 6c. Any variety, from
soil, 3c. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Egandale cannas, large plants, 3-in., 4c; from
soil, %c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Cannas, Austria, Florence Vaughan and Niagara
from 3 and 3%-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100.
W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

Onnas, Pennsylvania, Red Cross, Richard Wal-
lace, out of 4-in. pots, 7c.
Reed. Snee A Co., Claysville, Pa.

King Humbert cannas, fine 3-lncb stock, $6.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Harry Helnl, West Toledo. O.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

84

The Florists^ Review

JULX 2, 1914.

C ARMATIOIM^

FIELD-GKOWN CARNATIONS.
Flue, clean, healtby plants, of good size, ready
for bencblng.

Encbantresa $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

Bose-plnk Encbantreas .... 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

White Perfection 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG,
80 E. Randolph S|., Chicago.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large and
perfectly bealtby plants of Enchantress, White
Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, Washington,
Ward, Beacon and Bassett, $65.00 per 1000.
Booking orders now.
Furrow & Co., Guthrie. Okla.

Carnations, strong, bushy, fleld-grown, ready
for immediate planting, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. 7000 Beacon, 3500 Winaor, 2500 Victory.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Field-grown carnation plants, ready for bench-
ing. Enchantress, Victory and St. Nicholas, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp, 2.304 12th St.. Rock Island, 111.

Fleld-grown carnations, Encbantreaa, Bonfire,
Roae-plnk Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Roaemont Gardens. Montgomery, Ala.

CaniBtlons, Rose-pink, Enchantresi and Vic-
tory in 2-ln. rora pots, jtry Btronc plants, $4.00
per 100. Swaby Greenhoiww. 8t. Charles. 111.

CASTOR BEANS.

Castor beans, 8-ln., very strong, 4c.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

CEWTAUWCAS.

Oentanrea grymnocarpa and candidiasima, 2-ln..
12.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette. III.

Centanrea gymnocarpa, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100 .
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Dusty mlUer, 2V6-Ui., $2.50 per 100.
Stem ft HarrlaoB Co., Palnearille. O.

CMWVAtlTHKMUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHKYSANTHE.MUMS.
READY NOW.
We de a very large business In young stock of
chrysanthemums because growers who bench onr
stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock
is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
so it reaches our customers in condition to go
right to work for them. The following ready for
immediate shipment:

Cbas. Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Bmberta. white 2.00 per 100

Bonnatron, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halliday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Emily, pink 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Dlaaa, white 2.00 per 100

CUT BACK PLANTS. ,

Lynnwood Hall, white $2.50 per 100

Bmberta, white 2.50 per 100

Mrs. Chas. Razer, white >.... 2.50 per 100

C. ToBset, white 2.50 per 100

R. Halliday, yellow 2.50 per 100

Nagoya, yellow 2.50 per 100

Col. Appleton, yellow 2.50 per 100

Major Bonnaffon, yellow 2.60 per 100

Intensity, red 2.50 per 100

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

Diana, white $2.00 per 100

Seour Milanle, wblte 2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Excelsior, yellow 2.00 per 100

Sabey. yellow 2.00 per 100

Emile, pink 2.00 per 100

Billy Primrose, pink 2.00 per 100

Agloi. pink 2.00 per 100

Croesns, bronze 2.00 per 100

Tiber, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mra. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

LUlia, red 2.00 per 100

Rafus, red 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Harry Hicks, red 2.00 per 100

WIEXOK BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALL GOOD PLANTS OUT OF

2-INCH POTS; READY FOR

BENCHING OR A MOVE UP.

CHARLES RAZEB. LYNNWjOOD HALL.

MRS. BUCKNER. MAJOR BONNAFTON.

PAaFIC SUPREME. UNAKA.

TBHyrHT BATON, W. H. CHADWICK.

MANHATTAN.

A beantifnl shell-pink.

iDtrodnced by Smith. 1012;

We have a fine stock of them

ready, $2.50 hundred.

POMPOMS.

DIANA. HELEN NEWBERRY, LADTSMITH.

ALL ABOVE, $2.50 HUNDRED. CASH.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Here are three you ought to know.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Chadwick, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. 21/3-lnch, $17.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same in every respect except its color,
which is as Its name Implies — a golden yellow.
214-Inch, $22.00 per 100.

CmEFTAIN— A pink, described by E. G. Hill
Co. as a Pink Bonnaffon, ready to cut about 10
diiys earlier than Enguehard. 2^-lnch, $14.00
per 100.

We believe the above mums are valuable addi-
tion to the list of commercial varieties, and rec-
ommend them as suoli.

STANDARD VARIETIES. •

2% In.
WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $3.00 $27.00

October Frost 3.00 27.00

Charles Razer 3.00 27.00

Elise Papworth 3.00 27.00

Lynnwood Hall 3.00 27.00

PINK—

McNiece 3.00 27.00

Enguehard 3.00 27.00

Maud Dean 3.00 27.00

R. E. Loeben 3.00 27.00

Wells' Late Pink 5.00 27.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 3.00 27.00

Ramapo 3,00 27.00

Crocus 8.00 27.00

Bonnaffon 3.00 27.00

BRONZE—

Mrs. O. 11. Kahn 3.00 27.00

POMPONS.
2%-lnch, $4.00 per 100.
WHITE— YELLOW, cont'd—

Waco Klondyke

Alva Quinola

Helen Newberry I'INK—

Kemmltt Nellie Bly

YELLOW— Alvlna

Krut BRONZE—

Sklbo 5Ime. Laporte

Madge Mrs. Beu

Big Baby RED—

Baby La Gravere

SINGLES.
Mrs. John Fisher. light pink.
Dark Pink Single.
Parkinson, single yellow.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, select, well rooted soft cuttings, propa-

Rated from select stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE,

EARLY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.25 $12.00

Oct. Frost 1.25 12.00

MIDSEASON—

Miss C. Frick 1.25 10.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

Bonnaffon 1.25 12.00

T. Eaton 1.50 12.00

Sliver Wedding 1.25 12.00

Pres. Taft 1.25 12.00

Chas. Razer 1.50 12.00

W. H. Buckbee 1.75 15.00

Maud Dean 1.50 12.00

W. H. Chadwick 1.75 16.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.50 12.00

Helen Frlck 1.50 12.00

YELLOW.

EARLY—

Golden Glow 1.60 12.00

Chrysolora 1.60l 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.26 12.00

MIDSEASON—

C. Touset 1.25 12.00

Monrovia 1.50 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.50 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

Ma]. Bonnaffon, select 1.25 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.75 15.00

Yellow Eaton 1.25 12.00

PINK.

EARLY

Pacific Supreme . . .' 1.25 12.00

MIDSEASON-

Gloria 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12,00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.25 12.00

Maud Dean 1.25 12.00

Pres. Roosevelt 1.60 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.26 12.00

A. J. Balfour 1.25 12.00

Helen Frick 1.75 16.00

Wm. Duckham 1.25 10.00

RED.

LATE—

Black Hawk 1.25 12.00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN. BOONSBORO. MP.

Chrysanthemam rooted cnttlngs and 2H-ln. pot

Filants. A postal will brlog yon oar descriptive
1st of the 130 best 'mnms to grow this season: It
will pay yoo well. Chrysolora, Roman Gold, Oct.
Frost, Smith's Advance, Moneymaker, Harvard,
Unaka, Patty. Winter Cheer, Ivorys, etc., rooted
cnttings, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Cbas.
Razer, Elise Papworth, etc., $1.50 per 100: $15.00
per 1000. Naomah, Mrs. B. E. Hayward, Smith's
Sensation, Hanapo, etc.. $2.50 per lOn: $20.00
per 10P0,« Rinkt «en, $SA)0 ner 100; $1TJI0 per
1000. Vlt zW-Id. pe« pteBts.aM $1.00 per 100
to above prices. .'. *

Stafford Conservatories. Stafford Springs, Conn.

chrysanthbmum: cuttings.

Clean, healthy, stocky ^nts.

Rooted Cuttings 2U-ln. Pots

WHITE 100 1000 100 10(H)

W. H. Chadwick $2.60 $20.00 ... .

Smith's Advance 1.75 15.00 $2.50 $2(i ■)0

Chas. Razer 1.50 12.00 2.00 17)0

Arlette Dubois 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.iio

Moneymaker 1.75 15.00 2.50 20. To

Bllse Papworth 1.75 15.00 2.60 20 00

December Gem 2.00 20.00 8.00 20 00

PINK

Patty 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Unaka 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.fK)

Dr. Enguehard 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20,00

Pink Gem 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.00 15.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Chrysolora 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Comoleta 1.60 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.60 10.00 2.00 17.Q0

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.50 20.00 3.00 25.00

POMPONS

Allentown. Bronze 2.00 16.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Garza. Anemone 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

JOHN R. COOMBS.
WKST HARTFORD. CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— C. TooBct, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance. PINK— Glory of Paciflc.
Unaka, Paciflc Supreme. YELLOW— Robt. Hal-
liday, Chrysolora, Golden Glow.

MIDSEASON- WHITE— Adelia, White J. K.
Sbaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Roman Gold, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE— December Gem, Mrs. J. Jones,
White Dean, J. Borton. J. Nonin, Early Snow.
PINK — Maud Dean, Helen Frick, Patty, Dr. En-

fuebard. YELLOW — Golden Wedding, Golden
ones. Major Bonnaffon.

2%-ln., $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; rooted
cuttings $1.75 per 100; $16.00 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.

POMPONS. SINGLES, ANEMONES.

Margaret Totty, Overbrook, Merstham Jewel,
Lilla, Souv. d'Or, Qulnola, Baby. Prices same
as other varieties.

Order right from this ad: We have 75,000
plants to sell and can fill almost any order, large
or small. Prompt shipment.

We do not substitute unless authorized to do so.

BAUB FLORAL CO.,

ERIE, P.\.

Strong rooted cuttings; 250 of any one variety
at 1000 rate: WHITE— Alice Salomon. $7.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000; Early Snow, Eilse Pap
worth. Chas. Razer. T. Eaton, Lynnwood Bail,
December Gem, White Bonnaffon. White Frlck,
Jeanne Nonln, $3.00 per 100. $20.00 per 1000;
Smith's Advance. Polly Rose, iTory, Wblte Dean,
Mrs. J. Jones. $2.00 per 100. $17.60 per 1000;
Naomah. White Chadwick. $3.00 per 100: $25.00
per 1000. YELLOW — Comoleta. Yellow Ivory.
Chrysolora. Merry Jane. Roman Gold. Yellow
Baton, Nagoya, G61den Eagle, Dolly Dimple.
$8.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; Golden Glow,
Yellow Polly Rose, Yellow Tonset, MaJ. Bonnat
fon. Yellow J. Jones, $2.00 per 100. $17.50 per
1000; Golden Chadwick, Col. Appleton, $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000. PINK— Chieftain, $12.00
per 100, $100.00 per 1000; Unaka, Winter Cheer.
Patty, Helen Frlck, W. R. Brock, $3.00 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000; Pacific Supreme, Glory of the
Paciflc, Pink Ivory, Dr. Engoebard. Maud Dean.
$2.00 per 100. $17.50 per 1000; Chadwick 8c-
preme. WeU's Late Pink, fS.OO per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

All varieties of pompons, singles and pompoa
anemones, 2^-ln. plants. $3.00 per 100: $2.'i.00
per 1000. S. S. SkldeUky * Co., 1218 BeU Bldf ..
PbUadelphia. Pa. .

CHRYSANTHESnjMS.

fine, young plants.

2^-ln. pots. $2.50 100; $22.60 1000.

WHITE— PINK—

Smith's Advance Unaka

Oct. Frost Gloria

Early Snow Glory of Paciflc

Polly Rose Paciflc Supreme

Alice Byron Wm. Duckbam

Adelia Maud Dean

Chas Baser Winter Cheer

White Frlck Helen Frick

YELLOW— POMPONS—

Maj. Bonnaffon Helen Newberrr

Cbrysolora Diana

Donatello Minta

Robt. Halliday Garza

W. B. Kelley Qulnola

Golden Wedding Clarlnda

Golden Glow „.

JOHN DIECKMANN. KLM GROVB. W. VA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2%-INCH. ,.

200 Halliday *•

125 Tonset j'

125 Unaka *

375 Paciflc Supreme i.

150 Gloria ii

25 Pink Tonset "

The lot for $15.00. Cash with order,
m Paso Carnation Co.. El Paso. '"'

PUEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

July

1914.

The Florists' Review

85

, IIKYSANTIIEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Iliese rooted cuttings are of select propagated

KUiCk plants from sand or soil.

°\,iXe:— Per 100 Per 1000

, 'ct Frost, early $1.25 $10.00

lOstelle, early 1.26 10.00

\V Ivory, early 1.25 . 12.00

Silver Weddln«, late 1.25 10.00

YllXOW —

V Ivory, mldseason 1.25 12.00

V. Eaton, late 1.25 12.00

riMC —

I iclflc Supreme, early 1.25 10.00

Nlinnle Bailey, late 1.26 10.00

(lory Pacific, early 1.26 10.00

" 'i 'i'^k Hawk, late 1.25 10.00

Tlr^ stock we guarantee satisfactory and trne to
nmnp. We book your order for later shipments.
],; ;:. CRONISE, BOONSBOKO. MP.

~" CHRYSANTHKMUM CUTTINGS
TO CLOSE OUT.

Per 100

•>(ui Itosenaur $2.00

1(111 )'. S. VallW 2.50

T.'i VI. L. Rousseau 2.50

4(K> 1 Uana 1.25

:;(Xi Smith's Advance 1.25

loo Alice Salomon 5.00

ion (liadwlck Improved 2.50

11)0 I'airy Queen 2.00

100 Merza 2.00

2-IN. POTS, EXTRA FINE PLANTS.

.-{00 Chieftain $6.00

IM W. Turner 3.0O

100 H. Newberry 2.50

•200 White Gloria 2.00

].jO Klberon 5.0O

LA CROSSE FLORAL CO.,
r,.\ CROSSE. WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS, 2^4-lNCH.

100 1000

( hieftain $8.00 $70.00

(has. Razer 3.00 25.00

thrvRolora 3.00 25.00

Chadwick Improved 4.00 36.00

Dr. Enguehard ; ; . . 3.O0 26.00

Colden Wedding 5.00 40.00

(iolden Chadwlck 5.00 40.00

ivorv 3.06 25.00

<;olden Salomon 20.00

Timothy Eaton 3.00 27.60

Yillow Eaton 3.00 27.60

\Vm. Turner 5.00 40.00

A good assortment of pompons.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

itiftS-20 uidiow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
$2.r,0 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000. CASH.
WHITE— YELLOW—

Oct. Frost Roman Gold

White Cloud Chrysolora

Chag. Razer Donatello

Robinson PINK—

Dubois Helen Frlck

Touset Rosette

Buckbee Dr. Knguehard

POMPONS.
Queen of Whites Baby Margaret

Souvenir d'Or Allentown

Diana Overbrook

Baby .Julia Lagravere

Helen Newberry
JOY FLORAL CO.. NASHYILLB, TENN.

UOOTED CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.

YELLOW— Cremo, l%c: $10.00 1000. Bobt.
Halllday, Monrovia, Yellow Bonnaffon, mc;
m.50 1000. Golden Glow, 2c; $15.00 1000.
f^oldcn Eagle, Golden Wedding, 3c; $26.00 1000.
WHITE— Opah, l%c; $10.00 1000. Estelle, Pres.
Taft, Oct. Frost. Clay Frlck, l%c; $10.00 1000.
Alice Byron, White Bonnaffon, V. Fohlmann, J.
^onlD, Silver Wedding, Early Snow, Pres. Roose-
l^]t, C. Touset. 2c; $15.00 1000. Lynnwood Hall.
•W; $20.00 1000. PINK— Pacific Supreme,
\, I I'aciflc, l%c; $10.00 1000. J. Rosette.
^ ■ Bailey. Wm. Dockham, l%c: $12.50 1000.
on,'"' ^'■- EngUPhard, 2c: $15.00 1000. REP—
r, 'S«fo''d'l. Black Hawk, 2e; $15.00 1000. 250
ai 1000 rate.

!!!l!l!ll'flphla' Cut Flower Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.

pnMi.«x.c CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
I ' "\^I '^NS, 400 Baby Margaret. 250 Baby. 160

n-ii^'i?^™*»""- 200 Diana.
Ch.i '^.^^200 T. Eaton. 250 White Jones. 150

viJ'/'^vi^ Smith's Sensatlop, 100 S. Advance.
j„„„^'''-9W— 200 Yellow Eaton. 250 Yellow

?,7v,r'^<>„Chrysolora. 200 Polypheme.

i/o'^— 2,X) Enguehard, 200 M. Dean, 300 Pa-

M. ^llllremp inn Pint n^,^

cltic

'ii|reme. 100 Pink Gem.

V\j,',|^O.NZE— 400 Bronze Beauty. 100 Mrs. W.

j4nn ;''^I® 2% and 2^-ln. stock, $3.00 100:

1 ],X10 subject to being unsold.

Also 1000 2>,4-ln. Bostons. $5.00 100.
•N'ORTit ^., STATE FLORAL CO..

■^ LLYAKIMA. WASHINGTON.

»2(i,'''''^'S MUM STOCK. 2 and 2%-ln. pots.
Malof ';;'■■ ^^- Cr>»h- Stock guaranteed. 350
30 pL .^"S'^fo". 300 Mrs. Kelley, 500 Robinson.
Son u?:;"^ Supreme. 150 Gloria, 200 good Mld-sea-
coin -'.',% 50 Nonin. 60 Roman Gold. .300 Lln-
ProiV ',-^°'<J«n Glow. 400 Enguehard, 250 Oct.
Ra»V ".22. ^.?"y K*»««' 100 Papworth, 600 Chas.
W n \'100 Emberta. 1000 Lynnwood Hall, 200
Wns-l.-f. j;?^'*^''' 1500 Robt. Halllday. Pom-
^S« I «, .i¥'^ 3 Garsa. 50 Houston. 50 Arlee.
JORN , ^"lltlV 100 Pink Beauty. 100 Umpda.
^JvELLERj LEXINGTON, KY.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition. . , ,

Flor f,. n\^ 8*>f copy PreP»W.
" «8 Pab. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
OUT OF 2% -IN. POTS.

PINK — Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood. Pa-
cific; WHITE— Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Weeks. Oct.
Frost; YELLOW— Bassett and Golden Glow. $2.00
per 100. Same varieties In 2-ln. pots. $1.75 per
100; in 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100. Also Mrs. J.
Jones, Jeanne Nonln and Modesty in 2. 2^ and
3-in.. $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks. Oct.
Frost; PINK— Bloodgood; YELLOW- Bassett and
Golden Glow. $1.00 per 100. Also Modesty,
Jeanne Nonln, Mrs. J. Jones, $1.25 per 100.
WM. SCHWAN & SON, FREDONIA, N. Y.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2Mi-in. pots. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now:

Chas. Razer $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

Chrysolora 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Y. BonnalTon 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per lOO; 20.00 per 1000

C. Appleton 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Pockett's Crimson. 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000
Geo. W. Puch

(bronze) 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Donatello 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR O. 0. D.
Miller Bros., 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-ln, pots, frame
grown, all at 2%c except where noted:
PINK—

Edmond Albe, Elberon 5c, Gloria, Hlrondelle 5c,
Pacific Supreme, Unaka, Winter Cheer.
WHITE—

Ellee Papworth, Heston White, Ivory, Jeanne
Nonln, Mary B. Meyer. 6c. Oct. Frost, Advance,
Chadwlck. White F^lck.
YELLOW—

Chrysolora. Appleton. Donatello. Golden Glow,
Lucille Qulnlan 5c, Bonnaffon, Mrs. W. E. Kell«y,
Roman Gold 3c, Yellow Oct. Frost.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
We have the following lot of fine stock:
Halllday Timothy Eaton

Lvnnwood Hall Jones

Cnrysolora Bonnaffon

Smith's Advance Alice Byron

White Frlck C. Touset

Pacific Sunpreme Early Snow

Venetta
From 2%-in. pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO..
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
STRONG 2Vi-rN. PLANTS.
PINK— YELLOW—

Enguehard Josephine

Smith's Sensation WHITE —

Wells' Late Pink Chas. Raser

YELLOW — Early Snow

Roman Gold Touset

Chrysolora Alice Byron

$2.00 per 100; $18.50 per 1000.
THOS. F. BROWNE, GREENFIELD. MICH.

St>cclal prices on chrysanthemum cuttings for
a short time.

100 1000

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 $10.00

Chas. Baser 1.26 10.00

Chrysolora 1.26 10.00

Unaka 1.25 10.00

Moneymaker 1.25 10.00

Roman Gold 1.25 10.00

JOHN R. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

This stock Is ideal, true to name, and will be
carefully packed, thus assuring safe delivery.

Violet Queen $1.25 per 100

Unaka 1.50 per 100

Patty 1.60 per 100

Roman Gold 1.50 per 100

O. H. BroQmhead 2.00 per 100

Ramapo 2.60 per 100

Geo. Fountain, P. O. Box 260. Wilmington, Del.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka. Chrysolora. 2%-in. stock. $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings. $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance. Touset. King of Italy. Dona-
tello. 2V4-in. stock. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

60.000
ROOTED CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. 8WATNH,

KENNETT SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Robinson $2.00 100; $20.00 1000

Halllday 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Touset 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Appleton 2.00 100

Morel 2.00 100

Cash.
C. ERICKSON. PRIN<;:rEyON, ILL.

The rLOBISTS' MAJOIAIi. bf Wo*, ttott. tvlls
yon what yon want to* kawir tH ]o«t tke way yoa
want to be told. Price, $5.00. PrepaM.

Plorlats' Pab. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
EXTRA FINE PLANTS.
21/j-IN., $2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.
RED— YELLOW—

Harvard C. J. Satter
WHITE— PINK—
C Touset Dr. Enguehard
Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

Chrysanthemums. 2%-ln. WHITE— Estelle.
Touset, Robinson. Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann.
EUse Papworth. Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall;
YELLOW— Golden Glow, Donatello, Jennie Fal-
coner, Halllday, Thirkell, Nagoya; I'INK — Gloria.
Roslere, Balfour, Enguehard; PO.MPONS. best
varieties, $3.00 per 100.
Stelnhauser Floral Co.. Pittsburg, Kan.

A few thousand chrysanthemum plants from
2Vi-in. pots, grown for our own use and which we
will not need because of change In buildings.
Sold at this price to move quickly — $20.00 per
1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Late— Bonnaffon, Na-
goya, Maud Dean; Early — Pacific Supreme,
Chrysolora and Early Snow. Messing Bros.. 520
Highland Ave.. Rochester, N. Y.

Fine stock from soil and pots, ready to bench,
$2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000; sand, $11.00 per
1000: Bonnaffon, G. Glow, M. Dean, E. Snow,
P. Supreme. S. Advance. Unaka. Pattv. Chryso-
lora, Halllday, D. Dimple, R. Gold, Garza, M.
Julia. Lula. Souvenir d'Or.
Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALL 2V4-IN.. 2%C.
600 Smith's Advance 50 J. C. Nell

450 Golden Glow 50 White Chadwlck

400 Chas. Razer 175 Jeanne Nonin

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO..
Edw. Amerpohl, Prop.. JanesvlUe, Wis.

Chrysanthemums. 2%-lnch plants. For imme-
diate shipment.

White Touset $2.50 per 100: $20.00 per 1000

Yellow Touset 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Your last chance, so get busy and order now.

J. A. BUDLONG,

82 86 E. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO.

Chrysanthemums. 1660 W. Eaton, out of 2\i-
In. pots, $2.60 per 100; 600 Y. Baton, out of
214-in. pots, $2.50 per 100; 500 G. C. Kelly, roee-
plnk, 2i4-ln. pots, $2.60 per 100; 600 Y. and W.
Chadwlck, 2% and 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100; 800
Taft. out of 2%-ln. p«ts, $2.00 per lOo!
. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, extra select, 2%-ln., imme-
diate deUvery, Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Dolly Dim-
ple, Roman Gold, Chas. Razer, Early Snow, Pa-
cific Supreme, Smith's Advance, Vlvland-Morel,
Alice Byron, Dr. Enguehard. Bobt. Halllday.
$2.60 per 100; $22.00 per inoo. Cash.
Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in., 150 White and Pink
Ivory, 100 White Bonnaffon, 100 Helen Frlck,
125 Touset, 150 Bassett, 800 Appleton, 250 Polly
Rose, 100 October Frost. Good, clean plants.
Cash, please.

Valley Greenhouse Cb.. Sewlckley, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Baby Yellow, Touset, Merry
Christmas, White Jones, Silver Wedding, White
Bonnaffon. Yellow Bonnaffon and several other
varieties, 2-lnch and transplanted In boxes. $1.60
per 100; $12.50 per 1000.
L. J. Rowc. TltusvlUe. Pa.

Chrysanthemums, strong plants, growing In
soil. $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. White and
Yellow Bonnaffon, Unaka, Chrysolora. White Ea-
ton, Pacific Supreme, Dr. Enguehard, Klendyke.
Fairy Queen. Acto, Zenobia, Lily Bier, Diana,
Garza. A. N. Kinsman, Austin. Minn.

Fine 2^6lneh plants of Swlnburn. Kalb, Estelle.
Lynnwood Hall. Yanoma. J. Nonln. Belle. Col.
Appleton, Halllday, Patty, Lavender Queen. Glory
Pacific, Unaka, Enguehard, Well's Late Pink. Pa-
cific Supreme, $2.00 per 100.
Louis Elsass. ChlUlcothe. O.

Chr.vsanthemums, $2.00 100; $15.00 1000; strong
plants, mostly cut back, of Advance. White
Frlck, Oct. Frost. Silver Wedding, White Jones,
Mrs. Weeks, G. Chadwlck, G. Wedding, Bonnaf-
fon and Daisy. Nice, clean stock. Can ship day
order received. See To Exchange ftd.
Wise Adklsson. Greenville, Texas.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, YOUNG STOCK.
Chrysolora, Dr. Enguehard, Unaka, Pacific Su-
preme, Polly Rose, Glory of Pacific, Mrs. Weeks,
Helen Newberry, C. Touset, Percy Phimerldge.
Wanamaker, Balfour. Monrovia. Baby and Baby
Margaret. 2 In.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
r. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

500 Diana, white pompon;

600 Zenobia, yellow pompon;

200 Chrysolora, early yellow.

$2.00 per 100. Cash.

ARTHUR L. JONES. N TONAWANDA. N. Y.

Chrysantfaemums, strong 2-in., $2.00 per 109.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Cbrysolora, Pink
and White Frlck, Maud Dean, Rooaevelt, Snlth'a
Advance, Golden Glow, Robt. Halllday and No-
nin. Hndson Greenhouse. Hudson. Mich.

Chr.vsanthemums, Golden Glow, Polly Rose.
Smith's Advance. 2\i and 2-in. pota, ^.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of aame.
$1.50 per 100. This Is good stock.
Wm. Qerke. Glrard. O.

Chrysanthemum cuttings and pot plants, also
best pompons. aU varieties; prices on application.
Roman J. Itwln, 71 W. 23a St.. New York.

'LEASE MEPmON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists^ Review

JULT 2, 1914.

CHWYSANTMBMUMS-Contlnaed.

Silver Wedding, Calvet de 90, Estelle. GI017
of the Pacific, Prea. W. R. Smith and Ideal, all
A-1, 2% and 2-ln., just right for planting; have
about 6000 to pick from, order early, $1.50 per
100. Cash, pleaae. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Chrysanthemums, White Eaton, Yellow Eaton,
Yellow Bonnaffon, Jeanne Nonln, Helen Frlck,
Dr. Enguehard, White Chadwlck, strong 3-ln.
plants, 13.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
R. A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, strong, 2i^-in. pots, 400
Unaka, 100 Nagoya, 100 Pink Frlck, 150 Pacific
Supreme, 75 Appleton, 60 Dr. Enguehard, 30 Chad-
wlck Supreme, $2.50 per 100. Cash.
Chas. A. Schaefer, York, Pa.

We have 100 Thanksgiving Queen, 200 Taft,
200 Touset, 150 Gloria and 50O Golden Glow
mums, for 3-ln. pots, to sell at 2V^c, or In trade
for geraniums. The Newburys, Mitchell, S. P.

Chrysanthemums, 214-ln., Major BonnaCton, 1
and 2 stemmers, to close out, $1.50 per 100. Will
exchange for smllax or plumosus plants.
A. L. Ambrose, Leiington, 111.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties, fine stock,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write for list of
varieties.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

White Frlck, Duckham, Adelia, late white,
Nonln, Enguehard, Halliday, Estelle, Polly Rose,
2-ln., 2c; 3-in., 3c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

80 Enguehard, 80 Yellow Chadwlck. 80 Pink
Ivory, 280 Smith's Advance, 180 Halliday, 180
Major Bonnafton, 180 Diana, good 2-in., $2.00 per
100. Wm. Swlnbank, Syracuse, 111.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, finest early pink,
1000 2-inch, $2.00 per 100; 500 3-incb, $3.00 per
100. Cash.
Job. Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falla, Iowa.

Chrysanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frlck,
J. Nonin, Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Patty, Dr.
Enguehard. White Cloud, 2V^-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN, 3000 in 2-ln. and
3-ln. pots. $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order,

R. Wl'tterataetter. Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati. O.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2U-ln., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, ^.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Monrovia, Smith's Advance,
Cbrysolora, Robt. Halliday, White Bonnaffon, 2)4-
In. pots, 12.60 per 100. Cash.

W. B. Gravett, Lancaster, O.

Chrysantbemnms, Pink Glory, White Ivory,
Maud Dean, White Jones, out of 2^ -in. pots, $2.00
per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Strong plants, 2z3-ln., about 75 Bonnaffon, 4S
Unaka, 35 Gloria, 65 G. Wedding— the lot for
$4.00. Lamprecht Bros., Aahland, O.

Chrysanthemums, strong 3-ln., 3c, C. Touset
and Col. D. Appleton.
Davidson Floral Co., Holdredge, Neb.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Cnllingfordll, Roman Gold. Dr. Enguehard.
R. D. Kimball. Waban, Mass.

Chrysanthemums, 2%-in., fine plants, Engue-
hard, Lincoln, $1.75 per 100.

J. F. Link, 1124 Rammers, Louisville. Ky.

Chrysanthemums, 8 varieties, 2%-ln., $3.00 per
100. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.

Chrysanthemums. 20 best varieties, $2.50 per
100; $22.60 per 1000. Kroeger Bros., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums. White Frick, 2V4-ln., $2.60
p»r 100. Roelter A Znhlke. Appleton. Wis.

OINKWAWIAS.

Cinerarias, Dreer's prlie dwarf, from 2-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100. See primulas and cyclamen.

Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

COBAEA8.

Cobaeas, 4-in.. lOc; 6-ln., 20c. Cash.
Bmest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

COLKUS.

C0LBU8, BEST VARIETIES.

2%lnch $4.00 100; $35.00 1000

3.1nch 5.60 100; 45.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ColeuB In fine assortment, 3-In., 3c; 2Vi-ln..
2%c; 2%-in., just potted, 2c. All good stock.
"Quality Is our hobby."
The Hill Floral Co.. Streator, 111.

Coleus, mixed varieties, fine plants, 3-ln.. 4c;
2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Boh lander, R. P. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

Coleus, 2-ln., mixed. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100; 3-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Coleus, mixed, special, 2%-in., l^c; Golden
Redder, 2U-ln., 2%c. ,
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina. O.

ColeuB, fine lot of red, yellow and mixed, 2%-
In. pots to close out, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per
lOOiX Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin. 111.

Coleus, Golden Redder, Verschaffeltii, 2%-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Large plants. Cash, please.

Geo. Milne, Winchester, Mass.

Coleus, mixed, 2%-ln., Verschaffeltii and Beck-
with's Gem, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

B. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Coleus, Golden Redder, Verschaffeltii; and
mixed, SVi-lnch, $3.00 per 100.
Newton Rose Conservatories, Newtonvllle, Mass.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Firebrand, 2^-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Coleus, all colors, nice stock, 2i^-in. pots, $2.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Coleus Golden Bedder, 3-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Frceport, 111.

Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Extra fine coleus from 2-in., mixed varieties,
$2.00 per 100. C. B. Knuth. Euclid, O.

ORINUM.

Crinum americanum, fine fiowering bulbs.
$12..'W per inoo. F. M. Soar. LHtle nrvpr. Flu

OWOTONS. ~

Narrow leaf, green and yellow spotted crotons,
strong and busby, from 2^ and 3-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Willis H. Baldwin, Conshohocten, Pa.

Crotons, fine selection, 4-in., $4.00 per doz.
C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CUPMEAS.

Cupbea, 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100; 2%-in., $2.60 per
100. Cash. Bmest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

OYOLA— KN.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM is one of the best
paying winter plants In the florist trade. Grown
from seed sown August, 1913. We only send
out a plant when It Is ready for a move up. The
stock we are now sending out is well rooted, has
fine bright foliage and will prove to be a money-
maker. We are now selling only the stock in
4-ln. pots that Is ready for 5 and 6-ln., $20.00
hundred for any amount. Have a trial shipment
come now, so you can get what you need. Can
ship in clay or waterproof pots. Cash with order.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS,
CHOICE SELECTED GERMAN STRAIN.

FINE CHRIST.MAS RED, BRIGHT PINK, LI-
LAC, WHITE, RED EYE, GLORY OF WANDS-
BECK; liberal assortment, bright colors.

3-lnch $ 8.00 per 100

4-lnch 15.00 per 100

5-lnch, extra fine $25.00 and 35.00 per 100

Shipment in paper pots. Cyclamen our spe-
cialty and our stock is unexcelled.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best strain obtainable.

100 ^1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.50 $80.00

Bright Pink. White with Bed Bye.. 8.60 80.00

2^-lncb of above colors 6.60 60.00

Strong 3-in. pots 8.00 75.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck).

2%-ln. 8.00 ....

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Choicest varieties, all colors.

2%-lnch $ 6.00 100; $ 60.00 1000

3-lnch 9.00 100; 80.00 1000

4-lnch 17.00 100; 150.00 1000

6-lnch, $27.00 100; $36.00 100. Angnst and
September delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
160820 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy, stocky plants, verr best strain
obtainable, separate or assorted colors, 2H-ln.,
ready now, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 260 at
1000 rate. 3-lncb, July and August delivery,
$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

THE NAUMANN CO.,
1111 E. 125tb St.. Cleveland. O.

Cyclamen, the best strain In existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed. 3-in., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; 3%-ln.. $15.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strong,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoffman. Pawtucket, R. I.

Cyclamen, giant flowering, best known strain,
5 separate colors, August seedlings, from 2H-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots,
$8.00 per 100.
Lebing & Winnefeld. Hackensack. N. J.

Cyclamen giganteum, strong plants from 3-in.
pots. $S.OO j)er 100; separate or mixed, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $8.00 per 100. See prim-
ulas and cinerarias.
Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

Cyclamen giganteum, finest strain In 5 standard
colors, well grown plants, from 2^-ln. pots,
$5.00; from 3-in. pots, $8.00; from S^^-in. pots,
$12.00 per 100.
Paul Mader. East Stroudsburg. Pa.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2%-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-^..
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co., 1218 Bets Bldg., Philadelphia.

CYCLAMEN, EBJaDY JULY. ~

3 inch ; $5.00 to $10.00 per 100

Finest strain, about 10 varieties equally divided.
E. Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Cyclamen, 5 assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 2^-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Ci jh,
with order, please.
J. H. Fiesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg. N. j_

Cyclamen, best «traln. In 6 separate coles'
nice, stocky little plants la 2-ln. pots. $4.60 ler
100; $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
Aug. H. Schaefer. York. Pa,

Cyclamen, strong, healthy, stocky plants, bi jt
large flowering commercial strain, 3-ln., 8c; 2^-
In., 5c; 214-ln., 4c. Cash. See primula ad.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, f).

Cyclamen, strong, well grown 8-ln. plants, s* p-
arate or mixed colors, ready now, $8.00 per 10.
Cash. Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda. N. {,

Cyclamen, ready in July, 8-ln.. $8.00; extrii
strong, $10.00 per lOO.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 126, Chicago

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial i
strain, mixed colors, 2^-in., 5c; 3-ln., 8c.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0,

Cyclamen, 3-ln., fine strain, July delivery, $7 50-
per 100; $70.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Cyclamen from 3-in. pots, finest strain, separatft-
colors. Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

CYPRIPEPIUMS. ~

Cyprlpedlum acanle. pubescens and spectablle.
I have made arrangements to collect In large-
quantities. Price list on application.
L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

PAH1.IAS. ~

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order eariy.
J. L. Moore. Northbore. Mass.

DAISIES.

DAISIES. 2-INCH.

Mrs. F. Sander, strong $2.60 per lOO

Yellow Winter 2.50 per 100

California 2.60 per lOO

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FRBEPORT. ILL.

MRS. SANDER DAISY PLANTS.

2>,4-lnch $3.00 100; $25.00 lOOO

3Vi-lnch $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St. Philadelphia, Pa.

Marguerites. Mrs. Sander, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
4-ln., $8.00 per 100. Etoile d'Or. 2-ln., $2.60 per
100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. BelUs perennls; in
bloom, pink and white, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per
1000. Cash. Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

MRS. F. SANDER, the daisy of all daisies; ourg
are propagated from selected stock. Strong 2-iD.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Hawllngs, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

Bellls perennls, pink and white, very strong, \a>
bloom, $1.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Marguerites, single and double, best varletiea,
2H-in., $3.00; 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, MlcU.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-ln.. 2^c.
Reeser Plsint Co., Springfield. 0.

DRACAENAS.

40 nice dracaenas 1b 4%-ln. pots. 20c each; li»
3-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Shnlts Greenhouses, Horseheads. N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Dracaenas, extra strong 3-in., $4.50 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Dracaena Indivisa, 4-ln., strong plants, 10c.
B. H. Zimmerman, R. R. 13, Dayton, 0._

Dracaena Indivisa, 4-ln.. 12c; 5-tn., 25c.

Philip Volk, R. D. 1. McKeegport. F«-_

ECMEVERIAS.

Ecbeverla secunda glaaca. $6.00. $4.00 and $'!.0(^
per 100; $40.00 per 1000. The three sizes mixed.
Metallica, 20c ea.; $2.00 dos. DeSmetiana, the
beautiful new silvery white, 75c dos.; $6.00 pet
100. Henry Krlnke & Bon, 60 W. Jessamine St..
St. Paul. Minn. __

FERWS

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
established in all varieties. 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established lencb
plants, August delivery, $3.50 per 100; $.;0.W
per 1000.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Boston f.vp«:
fastest grower, makes more fronds and aori-
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.0f p«'
100; $40.00 per 1000. .,

WHITMANI CAMF'ACTA, 2V4-in., June 1 »>>*
later delivery, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per IOC"'. _,

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties f^
June, July and August delivery; each flat cof'
tains 150 clumps that can be divided. Can sniP
In or out of flats — out of flats Is safest. 1 ""
In 6 or 6 varieties. $2.00 per flat; 6 flats, Ic "^
varieties wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats. In ^i'
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special pric s o»
20 flats or more. , _,.v

RUNNERS OF ROOSEVELT AND BOf^TO^
FERNS In any quantity, August delivery, ' '*"■ .
healthy stock with two and three deve op«^
fronds, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Sec • to^
1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, Tl W. 23d St., New Yf "•

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

w

JtLT 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

87

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

(IBOTIUM SCUIKDKI (King of Ferns), my
gtO( k of this maguitlceiit Indispensable fern Is
the largest and best ever offered; every plant per-
fe(" 3-ln., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
t6<Vj per doc., $45.00 per 100; 5-ln., $8.00 per
joz $70.00 per 100; 6-ln., $12.00 per do*., $90.00
ner 'lOO.

•^ K'CBNS FOB FEBN DISHES. Bushy, healthy,
fill! erown 2^-ln. stock, In best assortment, $3.00
ne. 100; $25.00 per 1000.

^ [ )COS WEDDELLIANA AND KBNTIA BEL-
M()ilEANA, excellent 214-1b. stock, right size for
ceil T plants, $1.30 per doz; $10.00 per 100.

\!')IANTUM FABLEYENSB (queen of Maiden
Qa * ferns), strong 2-ln. stock, $1.30 per doz.,
CIO 00 per 100; 4-ln., $16.00 per doz., $45.00 per
lOO 5-in., $9.00 per doz.

A;)IANTUM FABLEYENSB GLOBIOSA. closely
rest mbllng A. Farleyense, but much hardier, of
itn;'<ger growth and more prolific, cut fronds
bro»;;bt from $10.00 to $12.00 per 100 all last
season; thrifty 2% -In. stock, $1.30 per doz.,
JIO "0 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

FEBN SEEDLINGS.

M i seedlings have always given satisfaction,
and always will. I have ten large houses and
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
ber) ig several million plants; stock In most per-
fect condition, ready for potting; assortment of
15 iiest fern dish varieties, undivided clumps,
$100 per 100; $9.50 per 1000; In 10,000 lots,
$9.00 per 1000; in 25,000 lots or more, $8.60 per
lOOO. Aspldlum, cyrtomlum, Pterls Mayil and
Wllt-oni, in equal proportion of 15 varieties only,
aftpr (late. Safe arrival and absolute satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back. Cheapest and
safest transportation — express, out of flats.

AltlANTUM CUNEATDM AND GBACILLI-
MUM, good ferns for cut or pot plants, strong
seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $9.50 per 1000; 2^-ln.,
$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM BEGINAB, an exceedingly pretty
fern, strong 2^ -In., $1.2Q per doz., $9.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSDS NANUS, strong seed-
liDgs from best greenhouse grown seeds, $1.00 per
100, $17.50 per 1000.

PTBRIS ANDEBSONII, new and pretty, 2%-
iD., $1.50 per doz.. $10.00 per 100.

Price list comprising 50 best commercial ferns
on application.

J. F. ANDEBSON,
Fern Specialist,
SHORT HILLS, NEW JEBSEY.

Largest fern grower in the south. 30,000 fema
ready for Immediate sale. Wbitmanl. Todeoldes,
A. Foster, sword, Boosevelt, 2^-ln., 4c; 3-ln.,
6c; 4in., 10c; 5-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 75c.
Boston, Amerpoblll and Goodlt, 4-in., 10c; S-In.,
20c; 6-In., 35c; 8-in., 75c. Scotti, 2V4-ln., 4c;
3-ln., ec; 5-in., 20c; 6-in., 35c. Superblssima and
Scbolzeli, S-in., 6c; 4-in., 10c; 6-ln., 20c; 6-in.,
35c; 8-in., 75c. Boston and Annie Foster hang-
log baskets, 8-in., 60c; 10-ln., 75c; 12-in., $1.00;
14-iD., $1.50. Amerpoblll and Goodli, 2>4-ln., 4c:
3-in., 6c. Boston, 3-ln., 6c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentlUy Ave., New Orleans,
La.

FEBNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlii, large 4-ln. (bargain) $ 9.00

Whitmanl, large 4-ln 10.00

Boston, large 4-ln 7.00

Springfleldii, large 4-ln 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus plumosus, 4-ln 10.00

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 4-ln 6.00

Asparagus sprays, 25 to 30 in bunch, 12 bnncbea
to crate, $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of onr stock.
NEWELL & USTLEB, APOPKA, FLA.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
2Hln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston,
2Wln., $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whitman!
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Fern flats, quality unsurpassed, ready now, $2.00
Pef flat; ten fiats for $17.50, write for prices on
large quantities. Boston and Roosevelt runners,
northern greenhouse stock, ready July, $2.00 per
100; $15.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky A Co., 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia,

••i-inch
■linch
J inch

S-lnch
■•■inch

Aliovc
please.

BOSTON FEBNS.

SCHOLZBU.

plants.

.$ 7.00 per 100
. 12.00 per 100
. 20.00 per 100

.$ 7.00 per 100
. 15.00 per 100
guaranteed to

6inch

'Inch

8-inch

'•Inch

lO-inc

Teddv.

Jr«ns;,

3 in.

davi

are all strong
Cash with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City. 111.

WELL. FINISHED FEBNS.

Boston $40.00 per 100

Boston 60.00 per 100

Roosevelt 40.00 per 100

Itoosevelt 60.00 per 100

Roosevelt 2.00 each

Jr., strong stock for immediate delivery.

'snted rnnners $ 5.00 per 100

ck 10.00 per 100

FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT, IOWA.

5-inci,
8Inci,
'inci

S-inel

''i:rns. boston and boosevelt.

.$0.25
.50

15c.

200 4 in. Whitmanl at
Fine, bushy plants.
HEMBREIKEB & COLE,
_go. Grand Ave., Sprlngfleldj^

SS

.75
1.00

111.

BBIN0BB8—

BBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

BOSTON. ROOSEVELT, WHITMAN!.

Choice plants, perfect fronds, dark green. In
short, grown right. BOSTON. ROOSEVELT,
5-in., 25c; 6-ln., 50c; 8-in., $1.00; specimens, $1.60
and $2.00. WHITMANI, beautiful stock, 5-ln.,
30c; 6-ln., 60c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 6-lnch $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-incb 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-lnch 80.00 per 100

Boston. 9-lnch $1.25 each

B. R. DAVIS CO..
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

FEBNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOB DELIVBBY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfuIlT
gl'^n. F. W. O. Schmltz. Prince Bay. N. Y.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for Imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000. $45.00 per 5000.
$86.00 per 10.000.

Cordata compacta, small runners, $12.00 per
1000; larger sice, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar. Little Blver, Fla.

FEBNS, BOSTON AND BOOSEVELT.
Boston, 3-ln., 6c. Piersonl, 3-ln., 6c. Boose-
velt, 3-in., 7c. Boston, 4-in., 15c; 6-ln., 40c;
7-ln., 60c; 8-in., 75c. Adiantum, large plants,
50c each. Cash. All strong stock.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Boston and Boosevelt ferns, 4-ln.. $16.00 per
100; 6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 7-in.. $75.00 per 100.

Fern flats, in best varieties, July and August
delivery. $2.00 per flat; 6 flats for $8.75.
A. Henderson & Co., Box, 125, Chicago.

Ferns, strong plants from 2>^-ln. pots, Boston
and Scholzell, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
Strong 2^-in. Asparagus plumosus, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.
Tong & Weeks Floral Co., Ashtabula, O.

Ferns. Boston and Boosevelt, 2^-in.. $4.00
100. 4-ln. Boston. Boosevelt, Scottil, 16c. 4-ln.
Improved Whitmanl, 20c; 5-ln., 30c. Oar fema
are good, young, healthy stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

NEW FEBNS FOR FERN DISHES.
Pterls Parkerii, 2H-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Lndlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Ferns, . extra fine stock of 3 and 4-in. Whit-
manl and 4-in. Amerpoblll, 12c and 20c; a few
5-in., 30c. These ferns have extra heavy dark
green foliage.
Addems, Morgan & Cto., Paxton, 111.

FERNS, POT GROWN.
BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

3-inch $ 8.00 per 100

4-lnch 12.50 per 100

THE BEESER PLANT CO.. SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Everybody knows our fern list Is as low as
good ferns can be sold for, and we are anxious
for room, in spite of the season, and going to
close out 4, 5, 6 and 7-inch at a discount of
10% for cash. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, III.

Boston and Whitmanl ferns out of bench, 5 and
6-lnch, good color and heavy, $30.00 and $40.00
per 100. Cash or references.
Queen City Floral Co.. Manchester. N. H.

300 first-class ferns, 4 and 5-ln. pots. In va-
rieties of Boston, Scottil, Elegantlssima and
Whitmanl, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2Vi-in. pots, $3.60 per 100:
$30.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. Oechslln, 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

Strong plants, well established in 2i^-ln. pots,
ready for shifting into larger pots; Roosevelt, 5c;
Boston, 6c.

Dingee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger Co., W. Mentor. O.

2000 ferns, Whitmanl. Boston, Boosevelt, In
ilue, 6%c.
J. W. Tyler, Pitman, N. J.

2Vi In. pots, big value, 6%c.
- "', T:

Boston ferns, 6, 7, 8 and 10-in., splendid stock,
shifted last fall, 50c, 75o and $1.00. Cash.

Julius Niednagel, Bvansvllle, Ind.

Ferns, strong 4-lnch, 12c; 8-lnch, 8c; 2i4-lnch,
4c: Boston, Whitmanl. Amerpoblll, Pleraonl.
Trnltt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Boston ferns, extra strong, 2>^-in.. $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000; 3-ln.. $7.50 per 100; $70.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Hardy ferns, 7 var., $6.00 per 100. lUtutrated
descriptive list mailed free.
Lndvlg Mosboek, Ftemdale, AskOT, Minn.

Ferns, fine, busby, for ferneries. Selaglnella
Emillana, 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash.

John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Ferns, pot grown Boston, strong, clean, 3-in.,
ready for 4-ln., 8c each, $7.60 per 100.

Cbas. A. Bower, 724 Haynes St., Dayton, O.

Boston (ems, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Alex Maxwell, Springfield, 0.

Boston fern runners, $10.00 per 1000.

N. A. Nielsen, Carroll, Iowa.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., $12.00 per lOa

Otto J. Knebler, Tlewburgh,

Ind.

Boston ferns, in order to clear, 2-ln., 8c; 8-in.
6c. J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

Boston ferns, out of 2^-ln. pou, $4.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

FKVKRrEW.

Feverfew. 2^-ln., $1.60 per 100. Cash,

Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin. III.

FRKESIAS.

Freeslas. Fischer'a Purity and refracta alba;
July and later delivery. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Freesla Purity, early July delivery.

Mra. Jas. H. Bay. Ventura. Calif.

FUCHSIAS.

FUCHSIAS, leading varietlea. 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100; $85.00 per 1000. . v. . » y^

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Fuchsias, 2-ln., Black Prince, Patrle, Doable
Purple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrlch'8 Greenhouses, Tlflin, 0.

, Jfnc'i;!". 3-ln., $4.60 per 100; 2%-ln.. $2.00 per
100. Cash. C. W. Bapy A Son. BrookTllle. PaT

QARDKNIAS.

GARDENIA PLANTS.

2^-™ch I 9 00 $ 80.00^

f|°c^ 18.00 160.00^

5}?«S 25.00 226.00

^'''C'J •••• 45.00 400.00

250 at 1000 rate. tw.w
,„„„ „„ S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

~~7 GARDBNIAS. '

2%-lnch pots. $8.00 100; $75.00 1000^

„,,„ THB HAMMOND CO.. INC.?

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

URANIUMS.

OBRANIUMS.

DO NOT PLANT

OUT THE CULLS AND ODDS AND

ENDS THAT WERE NOT SOLD

IN THB SPRING SALES.

BUT

PLANTS THAT WEBB BROUGHT ON

__FOR FIELD PLANTING.

WHICH IS THE ONLY WAY

TO KEEP IN GOOD STOCK.

2%-n. Natt $2.00 hundred

o,^"J°- Ppltei^ne 2.60 hundred

2%-ln. Rlcard 2.60 hundred

All these were grown for

Field planting and will

Make fine, strong stock to

„ , Propagate from. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANBSVILLB. O.

~ GERANIUMS.

We have a new crop of S. A. Nutt, good abort
plants. In bud and bloom ; these are not tall, over-
grown, but Just right for summer sales. 4-ln..
$6.00 per 100.

S A. Nutt. 2-ln. $1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-ln 1.75 per 100

Double Gen. Grant, 2-ln 1.76 per 100

Poltevlne, 2-ln 1.75 per 100

And ten other sorts. Get our estimate on
large lots.
E. Bawllngs, Wholesale Grower. OLBAN, N. Y.

Geraniums, extra fine plants, in bad and bloom
New Am. Beauty. 4-inch. $2.60 don.

Mme. Buchner. 3-in $4.00 $36 00

King Edward, 3-ln 4.OO 86'00

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln 4.00 85.00

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln 7.00 66.00

Poltevlne, 3-ln 4.OO 35 00

Poltevlne, 4-ln 7.00 65.00

Jean Viand, 3-ln 4.OO 35.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHEB. FBBBPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 18,

RICARD, POITEVINB. DOYLB. 0A8TBLLANK

PERKINS. VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNBR..

J 10.00 PER 1000.
H WITH OBDBR.
FRED W. RITCHY.

LANCASTER. PBNNSYLVAWIA.

GERANIUMS— A BABGAIN.
Extra fine strong rooted cuttings of the fol-
lowing varieties until July 10, at $10.00 per 1000
Trego, Col. Thomas, Jules Vassenr, Single and
Double Dryden, Red Wing, Viaud, Dagata, Bau-
drler, Lecadre, Alice of Vincennes, Thos. Mee-
han, a fine pink; Jean Oberle, light pink; Law-
rence, Cbarrotte, Landry. Cash with order.
J. P. SIEBOLD. LANCASTBB. PA.

GERANIUMS.

OUABANTBBD DBLIVEBT.

READY EVBBY WBBK UNTIL COT. 1

$10.00 PER 1000 FOB 8. A. NTJTT.

$12.50 PER 1000 FOB RICARD A^D

POITBVINB.

ALBERT M. HBRR.

LANCASTER. PBNN8YLVANLA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
"THB BUCKLEY QUALITY."
S. A. Nutt (dark red). Gen. Grant (bright red).
Mme. Buchner (white), Beaute Poltevlne (sal-
mon), large top cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $0.00
per 1000. STOCK PLANTS, Just the thing to-
plant out for cutting, $3.00 per 100.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL..

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITINC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

88

The Florists' Review

JvLx 2, 1914.

oeRANIUMS-Continued.

GERANIUMS.

RIOARD, POITKVINE. DOYLE.

FINE 2-INCH STOCK.

115.00 PER 1000.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH OBDBR.

PETER BBOWN.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

If you are in need of stock, we bare good
4-111. that we offer at |5.00 per 100. Tbey can be
packed without soil and save express. Varieties:
S. A. Nutt, Rlcard, Viaud, PoJtevlne, Montmort
and Double Wblte. MentloQ express. Cash with
order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH.
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

20,000 fine, thrifty 2-ln. geraniums, ready abont
June 20 to 25, $16.00 per lOOO, $1.75 per 100; 600
at 1000 rate. Free from fungus diseases. Just
the kind of stock you will need for next year's
trade. Cash or c. o. d. Varieties: Nutt, Vlaud,
Buchner, Rlcard, Polteyine and New Regalia.
J. A. Swartley & Sons, Sterling, 111.

Geraniums. Silver-leaf Nutt, 2%-ln., $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000. Rose geraniums, 2 V4 -In.,
$3.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt and other standard
varieties, 21/2 in., $2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000.
•Silver-leaf, 2in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Still a few 4 In. Nutt, $7.00 per 100.
Ernest Ruber, Wilmette, 111.

GERANIUMS.

Buchner, Si^in $6.00 per 100

.Montmort, 3%-in 6.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln 3.00 per 100

Cash.
E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass,

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Snow Queen, La Favor
ite. Gen. Grant, New Columbia, 214-in., $2.00 per
100; 3-I11., $4.00 per 100; 4-in., $6.00. Mme. Sal
lerol, 2^-in., $2.00 per 100. Rose geraniums
2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, HI

Geraniums, separate colors, strong 2%-ln.
$3.00; 3-ln., $5.00; 4-in., $7.00 per 100. Bdd and
bloom. Mme. Salleroi, very strong, 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $17.60 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Geraniums, 6 be«t varieties, 2%-in., $2.50 per
100; $22.60 per 1000; S-in., in bud and bloom,
$4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $6.00 per 100. Mme. Salleroi.
2-ln.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Kreuger Bros. Toledo, O.

Geranium*, S-in., Nntt, Buchner, Rlcard, Polte-
vlne, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, in bud and
bloom, ready to plant oat; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel. Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nntt. Jean Viaud and Buch-
ner, 4-ln., $7.00 per 100; 3-ln., $5.00 per 100;
2^-iB., $3.00 per 100. In bud and bloom. Cash.
Dumser Floral Cto., Elgin. 111.

Geraniums, immediate delivery, 3-ln., $4.00 per
100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100: Vlaud. Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt. In bud and bloom.
Cash. "Caul M. Helbrooks, Newark. O.

Geraniums, young stock In 2%-in. pota. a good
chance to stock np, 8. A. Nntt, $2.60 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000.
Storra A Harrison Co., Palnesvllle. Ohio.

"BterHng Qnallty" Mme. Salleroi. 2000 2H-li>..
extra strong, $«.00 per 100. $26.00 per 1000;
•46J0O for the lot.
Sterling QreenhoiiiM'B A Qtrdens. Sterling. Colo.

8. A. Nutt, 2-in., $1.75 per 100; 3H-ln., In bud
and bloom, $4.50 per 100; 4-ln.. in bud and bloom,
$6.50 per 100: mixed. 2-ln., $1.75 per 100.
E. H. Zlmmermann, R. R. 13. Dayton. O.

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT.
2-lnch. $2.00 per 100; 3inch, $3.50 per 100:
4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, TltuBvllle, Pa.

Grant, Poltevliie, extra good 4-ln., 8c. Fine
Buchner (white), overstocked, 4-ln., 6c. Cash.
Port Allegany Gregnhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Several tliousand geraniums, S. A. Nntt, Beaute
Poltevlne, 3Mi and 4-lnch, $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y.

S. A. Nntt In 3^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; 8-ln.
pots, $4.00 per 100. Casn, please.
Sbults Greenhouse, Horseheads. N. Y.

Oeranlnms, out of 4-in., T^c; fine plants in
bud and bloom, white, pink and Nntt. pink mixed.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park. III.

Geraniums, scarlet, in bud and bloom, 4-1b.,
$6.00 per 100. Fine plants. Cash, please.
Willlamg Bros.. Lorain. O.

Geraniums, strong 8%-in., $6.00 per 100. 8. A.
Nntt, Double Grant. Mme. Bacbner.
Baanlster Bros.. Syracnse. N. Y.

Mme. Salleroi, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

Felsch Broe., Maywood. III.

S. A. Nutt, Grant, La Favorite, Vlaud gera-
niums, strong 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Loyd C Bunch, Fredonia, Kan.

Geraniums. Gen. Grant, Beaute Poltevlne and
a few Nntt, oot of 4-lo. pots, 8c.
Reed. 8— e A Co.. ClaysvllU> PaL

Geraniums, Poltevlne, Rlcard, Doyle, Nntt root-
ed cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $9.00 per 1000.

B. A. waniB & Co., Berlin, N. J.

Geraniums, mixed, 4-ln.. pot plants, all good
varieties, 4c. Rose scented, 3-ln.', 3c. ,
J. A. Keeney, Monongahela, Pa.

Vlaud, 4-ln., 8c. 8. A. Nutt, Vlaud, 2H-in., 8c.
The Meredith Flower & V«gt. Co.. LlbertyviUe.

ni^

Geraniums, strong 2-in. plants of A Rlcard,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
N. B. Beck Floral Co., Massillon. O.

Geraniums, Nutt, Vlaud, Rlcard and Hill, in
bud and bloom, 3Vt and 4-lncb, $5.00 and $6.00
per loo. Cash. Cyrus Wilson, Marlon, Ind.

A fine lot of Mme. Salleroi geraninms, 2-in.,
$15.00 per 1000.
X). G. Harglerode, Shippensbnrg, Pa.

Geraniums, red beddcr, strong 2-in. plants,
$2.00 100.
Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

Nutt, 2%-ln., 2c; 2-in., l%c. Salleroi, 214-ln.,
l%c. Hammerscbmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, 3Mt and 214-ln., $2.00
100; $18.00 1000. W. H. Tracy, Waverly, N. Y.

4000 S. A. Nutt, S-in., in bud and bloom, 6c.
G. P. Gridley. Wolfeboro. N. H.

Geraniums in fine assortment, 10 varieties,
3-ln., 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambergburg, Pa.

Geraniums, in bloom, 4-ln., all colors, 6c.
Banr Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

GeraDiams, 8. A. Nntt, out of 2-in. pots,
$1.75 per 100. D. R, Herron. Olean. N. Y.

ttLADIOUI.

P. Hopman & Sons, Hillegom, Holland, whole-
sale growers of gladioli, such as Panama, Niag-
ara, Halley, Peace, Electra, Pink Perfection
and all other standard and new varieties. First-
class bulbs, planting size and bulblets. Please
send your list of wants for lowest quotations.

QRBVILLEA8.

GreviUeas, 2% In., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

MAWDY PUkNT».

Perennial plants, good assortment, 3-in. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

MKUIOTWOFKS.

HELIOTROPES.
LBADING VABIBTIB8.

100 1000

2^-in $8.60 $80.00

3-in 6.00 40.00

4-ln 8.00 70.00

S. 8. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
$18.00 per 1000; 8-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, lU.

Heliotropes, dark blue, 3^-in. pots, $5.00 per
100. Cash. B. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Heliotrope Regal, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

MOWKYSUCKLKS.

2000 Hall's faoneysncKiee, Japan, extra strong,
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doz. ; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y.

MYDWANttKA*. "^

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA.

3-in. pots, extra fine $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS in 5 best varieties,
pink or blue, 214-in., $5.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 2§d St., New York.

Hydrangeas, 4-in., in bloom, 25c each; 8-ln.,
$1.00 to $1.50 each.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otsksa rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100 prepaid. G. E. Fink, Kenilworth, N. J.

IVIK«.

ENGLISH IVY

FROM 4-INCH POTS,

STRONG. 2 TO 3 LEADS,

26 TO 36 INCHES LONG.

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY.

ZANE8VILLB, OHIO.

ENGLISH IVY, 8-ln., $8.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100.

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Lodlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

English ivy, 4-in., fine, strong plants, $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000.
C. Wlnterlcli, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

English ivy, 8-ln. stock, $6.00 100; 4-ln., $10.00
106. Cash, please.
Harry Helnl. West Toledo. O.

English ivy, 2-ln., long vines, $2.60 per 100;
rooted cuttings from soil, $1.00 per 100.
Krneger Bros., Toledo, O.

English Ivy, 2%-in., $2.50 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Enciiab Ivr. SV^-in., $8.00 100. Cash with
order. I. Q. Sbw, 253* 8;st St., 80. Cbicago. III.

German Ivy, 2Vi-li>.. l%e.

Hammerscbmidt' A Clark, Medina, O.

LANTANA8.

LnntanuH, 2-in., strong plants, in bud ai".}
bloom, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111.

Lantauas, 50 strong ?-in. plants, mixed colorT
$1.50. Wise Adkliason, Greenyllle, Texas. '

UAURU8.

Laurus cerasus, bush, S5c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.50 to 410.00 each: pyramids, $6.00 to'
$7.60 each. Julius Roebrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J '

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-in. pots, 12c each.

Dlngee A Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa.

LILIUMS.

Lillum canadense. miyed, flavum and rabruni,
and Lillum phlladelpblcum, in large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-;
plication. L. B. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

UILY OF TMK VALLEY. '

Lily of tbe valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Brans' celebrated Cbicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $9.60 per 600; $6.00 per 260. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $0.00 per 600;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bmns. 8032 W. Madison St.. Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

Lobelias, Hamburg, Trailing, Mallard, Dbl.
Bedding Queen, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Lobelias, Kathleen Mallard, double, 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per lOOQ. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette, 111.

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, 3-ln., $2.50 per 100.
Cash. B. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Lobelias, single, double, 2V^-ln., 2Vic. The
Meredith Flower A Vegt. Co., Llbertyvtlle, 111.

NASTURTIUMS.

Nasturtiums, double, 2%-in., 2Hc. The Mere-
dith Flower A Vegt. Co.. LlbertyviUe. 111.

NICOTIANAS.

Nicotiana Sanderae (new), strong 3-ln., $1.00
per dos. Martlp H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Rad
NURSERY STOCK.

WRITB FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO.. MAYWOOD. ILL.

Norsery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stoek.

Klehm's Nurseries, Arlington Heights. 111.

ORCHIDS.

About 260 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an nncom-
mnnlv flnp lot. Seeking. Flnrtwt. Dnlntti. Minn.

ONION SETS. ~

Egyptian onion sets, very fine stock. 1 bu., 28
lbs., $1.35; 4 bu., $5.00. Cash. Write for prices
on large lots.

Albert Troth. Seeds & Plants. Cantrll. Iowa.

PALMS, ETC.

Wasblngtonia robosta. 2%-in., 6c; 4-ln.. 15c.
Phoenix canarlensls seedlings, 2c; 2^-in.. 4c:
4-ln.. 15c. Latania borbonica and Chamaerops
excelsa seedlings, 2c. Phoenix Roebelenii, 6-in..
76c: 6-ln., $1.00; 7-in.. $1.50; S-in., $2.00. Cyeai
revoluta (Sago palm), 6, 7 and 8-in. pots, 10c per
leaf. Pandanns Veltchll, 8-in., 20c; 4-in., 35c:
5-ln., 60c. For larger sizes write. All abore
perfect and pot bound. Cash with order. H. 0-
Dtaescher, 2048 GentiUy Ave.. New Orleans. 14;

Pandanns Veltchll, nicely variegated plant*,
4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot. $15.00
per 100; 8-in. pot. $25.00 per 100. Larger size*
at 35c and 60c each; cuttings at $4.00 and $6.00
per 100. F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla._

Pandanus Vcitchil, 4-ln., 25c; 6-in., 60c; 6ln.,
$1.00 each. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich^

Pboenix canarlensls, fine large plants, $7.60 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N.j;

PANSIES.

Pansles, a great variety of fine imported
strains, in bud and bloom, transplanted, $9.00 per
1000. Cash. Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, ll!^_

Pansles, in bloom, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 P«r
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, Ill_^

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop, $-1.00
oz. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, '>:_

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy (Sardens. Portland, Orf^_

PELAROONIUMS.

Lady Washlngtons, 6 best varieties, 2V- !"•
pots, $5.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. MI<-'L:_

PEONIES.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

J. F. Rowenfleld. R^nyon P. P.. Omaha. Ne^-

PETUNIAS.

sell

PETUNIAS. DOUBLE FRINGED; you can se"
a few of these at all times. We offer Fj'*'"'
strong 2-ln. stock — these potted right up to ♦'"■
either one or two plants to a pot will be r; J^^
for stonr trade in a very tew naytr. 2-te., f-\.
p«»100; $18.00 per 1000. We propagate «»
sortmerand cnn quote prices on rooted cnttinffT'
E. Kawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N ^'

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jvvx 2, 1914.

The Florists' Revk«r

89

l-.'tunlan. Howard's Star, in bloom from flats
_c(iu«l to 2-ln.— f 1.00 per lOO. Rosy Morn, 2%-
in $2.00. Dbl., 3In., |4.00; 4-in.. 18.00, In
Dlo'oin^ Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

"^'oMtroiHi fringed, ruffled and California
aiaiits. Blncle petonlaa, sturdy little plants, no
hettr strain: out of 2 and 2%-ln.. 2c. Cash,
pie:' SO; P. E. SelltregK, North East. Pa.

"^VtonlaS. double, 2 in., $3.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
{2 It) per dozen. Single, Rosy Morn, $2.00 per
m $18.00 per 1000. Cash.

Ernest Ilober, Wllmette. 111.

""T iible petunias, SVj-ln. pots, $0.00 pev 100.
Mi il colors. Cash.

E. C. Rogers, Rosllndulo, Mass.

~^ .'} donUle - white petnnlM, In -S-ln. pots, $5.00
per iOO. J. B. Knwpp. Sa.yre. Pw.

^' ^MLOXKS.

I': lox, transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Roiier. Wllmette. 111.

OINSETTIAS, "BEST IN AMERICA."
^\ .' absolutely stand bacic of our stock. Those
will' hare had our plants in the past want no
otliii- and send US their order overy year. Our
gto( 1^ is selected to a very lUgh standard and Is
absiMiitely true — the real bright red Christmas
downing klhd. Prompt shipment. Expert pack-
ing.
HA I ft yr.ORAT. CO., ERIE. PA.

^ueaDquartbrs fob POINSKTTIAB.

(True T>pe.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$0.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

BHNE8T RUBER. WILMBTTB. ILL.

P0IN8BTTIASI POINBETTIASI!

TRUE TYPE— LARGE BRACTS— WELL

GROWN.

2^ in., SS.OO per 100. Shipped in paper pots.

Picked right.

QUU.ETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Poinsettias from 214-ln. pots, shipped in paper
pots, packed by experienced packers; extra
strong plants, $6.50 per 100. Write for price on
Itrge quantities.
A. Henderson ft Co., Box 125, Chicago.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-iDch plants,

$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.,

Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

F'olnsettlas, fine Chriatmias red, short, stocky
plants, well packed; ready Jane, July and later,
2^-in., $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. Now York.

Poinsettias, strong plants, 2H-li>.. ready in
Jnly and later. $5J)0 ver 100; $46.00 per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelsky ft Co.. 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia^^ -^

POINSETTIAS.

2H In. pots. 17.00 Mr 100; $60.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEBAN CO..
1008-20 Ludtow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Poinsettlasi •true type, etroog plaSts, 2% -in.,
*5.00 per 100.
^ Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Poinsettias, 2%-ln., July and August delivery,
15.00 per 100.

C. C. Pollwortfa Co.. Jiilwaukee, Wis.

. Poinsettias, 2%-ift., none better. $5.00 per 100;
»4.-..o<) i)er 1000. Cash. W. Stertring, 7280 Man-
clH-sttr Rd., St. Louis. Mo.

TPolnsettlas, strong 2H-inch plants. $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per lOOo! y . w t^

_ A. Wiegand's Sons Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Poinsettias, 2%-ii>., strong, stocky plants. $6.00
per 100. Ready itow.
b Wlnterieh. Cyclaifacn Specialist. Deflance. O.

Poinsettias, clean, abort, stocky plants from
<%-lnch pots. Jnne, July or August delivery,
WOO per 100. Fnrtow ft Co.. Guthrie. Okla.

Poinsettias, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 1000 for $35.00.
Bird Forr^t. Waxahachie, Texas.

• »WtlMUCAS.

^t,,. PRIMULAS. V

fKiMULAg have been my specialty for many
i*"*; customers always satisfied. BEST
SJKAI.N'S IN EXISTENCE, frame grown from

ru,\ ''*'**• '■*»<iy July 1-

LHINKN8I8— Large Bowering fringed, 12 «ep-
B.mL"i,'o" <"• Mixed, $2.50 per 100. Select
frw , ^ "orts, $3.50 per 100. Giant flowering
"ngeii, 4 separate colors or mixed, $3.50 per

Vii ."irj^fi?^. 3 «»»<»" or mlAd. 3%c,
y,S'^}-'^COVam—\ayen«feT, the original color, 8c;
dy^Jj. ',"1 pink, new colors, 3c; grandlflora, new

or f?P*!*^5'^ — Jarge flowering, 10 separate colors
5 «^. "l- ^-^ P«' IW; •»«■.?« flowering f ringed,
flow?*; te colors or mixed. $3.00 per 100. Giant
100. "' •^•rate colors or mixed, $3.00 per

''EV ;:Naig_the yellow primroae, 8c.
-p-p J. L. Schiller. Toledo. O.

•train'" ''^ ..^onlca, Ronsdorfer hybrids, best
«nd In" '^"*»*<^; large BOwertug grandiflora
2'4to ^.w- 2"*°v 2c; 2y4-ln., 2Hc. Glgantea,
2rn -i Vi'^- Cfclnensis, best large flowering,
2c, "1,*" , '•"'"•i?%c- Primula malacoides, 2-1d.,
Oagij ts are large and strong, ready to shift.
ToW. ,"'*" cyclamen ad.

leenhousea, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

PRIMULAS. We make these a specialty. Our
stock is of the best strain procurable, are well
Krown and will please you. PRIMULA OfBCON-
ICA, large flowering, in 9 separate colors, or
mixed, $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA.
large flowering, fringed, o separate colors, or
mixe<l, $2..W per 10(t. PRIMULA OBCONICA
(JIANT J'LOWKKINO, In ". separate colors, or
mixed, $3.00 i)er 100. PRIMULA MALACOIDES,
the giant baby primrose, $2..'»0 pre 100. All the
alK)ve are from 2Vi-ln. i)ot«.

FHEI) W. RITTKU,
S.'i2 Rlv»r St., Dayton, O.

Primula cbluensis, large flowering fringed.
Xmas Red, pluk, blue and all colors, 2V4-ln., $:S.0()
per 100; $2jf.00 per 1000.

Primula obconica, giont flowering, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossoni, 2>4-lu., $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula malacoides, 2i/4-ln., $3.00 per 100;
|2.-).00 per 1000.

Steilata, blood red, pink, blue, 2V4-ln., $3.00
Iter 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Verts snperba, yellow large flowering Engllsii
primrose, 2>4-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23fl St., New York.

Miller's Giant Primula obconica, average larger
than silver dollars, fine 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Grandlflora, large flowering, flue 2-in., $2.00 per
100. Chinese, large flowering, Z-tu., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
J. W. MILLER, SHIRBaiANSTOWN, PA.

Primula obconica, flnest mixed; this mixture
contalUB the best varieties of glgantea and grand-
lflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-incb poU. ready to shift. $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per Vm. Cash with order.
R. 8. McMnrray, Bellefontaine. O.

Primroses, Chinese, mixed and wepurate colors;
Obconica, giganteu and graiKliflora; kermeslna,
rosea and white; mixed and separate colors from
2% In. pots, $3.00 per 100. Sec cyclamen and
cineraria. Wettiin Floral Co.. Horncii, N. Y.

Chinese primroses, best fringed, large flow-
ers, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100. Obconica grand-
lflora. the new large flowering, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. M. 8. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rupp.
Shlremanstown, Pa., The Home of Primroses.

I*rimnta obconica, the very best strains, strong
plants from 2^-in. pots, ready July 1. $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Frank Oescblln, 4911 Qnlncy St., Chicago.

For silver dollar ^ze Primula obconica aad
Cblnensis see display ad. Ask for price list.
Henry Schmidt, 673 Church Lane, Weebawken.
N. J.

Primula obconica, transplanted seedlings, flneat
strain, glgantea and grandlflora. in separate
cotors. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Prtmnla obconica. cbineoRls and malacoides.
ktrong 2H-in., SS.OO per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky ft Out. 1218 Beta Bldg.. Phlladel-
phia.

Primulas, all kinds, ready July 10, $2.00 per
100. Byer Btfos., Ohanbersburg, Pa.

Primula malacoides, iVj-In., $3.00 per 100.
George Bros. & Co,. Sflrlpgdale, Pa.

Primula malacoides, strong 2>4-ln.. 3c. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Primroees, ready last of July.

Jos. H. Cuoniaglwm. Delaware. O.

ltO«K«.

ROSE PLANTS. OWN ROOT STOCK.

— 2%lneh— S-inch- —

100 1000 100 1000

KiUamey Brilliant.. $30.00 $250.00

.Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 10.00

Radiance 7.80

HlUingdOti 7.50

Sunburst 12.00

WhHe KlUamey 7.00

Maryland 7.50

Ricibniond 7.00

Kalsertn 7.50

!)0.00 $12.00 $100.00

Aaron Ward.

7.50
7.50
9.00

60.00
60.00
100.00
55.00
65.00
55.00
60.00
60.00
60.00
80.00

10.00
10.00

8.66

10.00
10.00
16.00

so.oo

90.00

• • • • •

70.00
90.00
00.00
90.00

10.00
12.00

90.00
100.00

12.00
8.00

100.00
75:00

Mrs,

Taft

Jonkheer J. L. Mock

Cecile Brunner

(Sweetheart) ....
American Beanty...
White and Pink

Cochet

GRAFTED STOCK.
— 2%-lncb—
100 1000
Klllamey BrlUiant.. $35.00 $300.00
Mrs. Geo. Shawyer. 12.00 100.00 $17.50 $150.00

Radlaace 12.60

Hlliingflon 12.60

White Killamey 12.60

Pink Klllamey 12.60

Maryland 124S0

Richmond 12.60

Kalserln 12.60

Dbl. White Killarney 12.60
Dbl. Pink Klllamey. 12.80

10.60 90.00

6.00 60.00

— 8-lndi

100 1000

120.00
120.00
120.00
120.00
120.00
120.00

lao.oo
lao.oo

17.60
16.00
16,00
17.80
16.00

100.00
125.00
12S.00

usaoo

125.00

. 120.00

Special prices on large quantities, quality guar-
anteed.

S. S. PBNNOOK-HIEEHAM CO..
lfl08-2O Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. PH.

, "BOSflS f Oa TJSCB fiODTH.
SuBburst. lUdikfice. Beauty, DbL Pink Killar-
ney. KlUamey, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all atrqnf
cleaar«wn root planta, S-in., 47.00 par 100. MMO
per 1000; RtClnnond. 8-ln., $6.00 per KM); $45.00
per 1000. _

ttOSBMONT OABDBNB.
MONTOOMBRX, ALABAMA.

GRAFTED ROSE PLANTS.

2% -INCH— 100 1000

Killaruey Brilliaht $.30.00 $250.00

White Killarney 12.00 100.00

Richmond 90.00

MUady 12.00 100.00

Bulgarle 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Ward 12.00 100.00

10() IlaJley , small 15.00

3V4-INCH—

Killarney Brilliant .35.00 300.00

Killarney 15.00 135.00

White Killarney 15.00 135.00

Richmond 120.00

Milady 15.00 135.00

Bulgarle 15.00 136.00

Ward 15.00 135.00

.VXH) Killarney Queen : . 1.35.00

l.">0 Mrs. Russell 15.00

OWN ROOT ROSES.

2V4-INCH—

Killamey $0.00 $55.00

Milady 6.00 55.00

Bulgarle 6.00 55.00

Mrs. Ward 6.00 55.00

Sunburst 7.50 70.00

3-INCH—

Beauties 8.50 75.00

3 % -INCH—

Milady 8.50 75.00

Mrs. ward" .. .. 8.60 75.00

.Sunburst ft.OO

Bnlgarie -.m

Cecile Brunner S.OO 75.00

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

ROSES.

Grafted

Own Root

100

1000

100 1000

Killarney Brilliant,

3-in

$35.00
15.00

$300.00
125.00

KlUamey Queen, 3-ln.

. .

Radiance, S-in

15.00

125.00 $ 8.00 $75.00

Milady. 3-ln

Mrs. Taft, 4-ln

15.00

125.00

8.00 70.00

18.00

150.00

Mrs. Taft, 3-in

• • • •

• ■ • • ■

10.00 90.00

Pink Killarney, 3-ln

15.00

125.00

8.00 70.00

My Maryland, 4-ln..

18.00

150.00

Richmond, 4-in

18.00

150.00

Richmond, 3-in

8.00 70.00

Richmond, 2%-in. . .
Mrs. Geo. Snawyer,

12.50

100.00

3-ln

■ • > •

8.00 76.00

American Beanty,

3-ln

10.00 90.00
10.00 90.00

Lady Hllllngdon, 4-in

• ■ • •

CHARLES H.

TOTTY,

MADISON,

NEW JERSEY.

TO CLEAN UP!

Per 1000

2000 American Beauty. 2^ and Sin $50.00

1500 Prince d'Areabierg. 40 petal Ricbmoad,

3-ln 10.00

1000 J. K. L. Mock, tbe new La France,

3-in 50.00

Strictly flrst-class.

Cash with order.

MYERS ft SAMTMAN.

CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Ready-

R0SB8.
-2Vi-inch-

-Ready.

This is good stock, all of It; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
bousea.

An. Beauty $6.00 per 100; $48.00 per 1000

Milady 5.00 per 100: 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Killarney 6.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Riehasond S.OO per 100; 35.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chleago. 111.

ROSE PLANTS.

000 MILADY.

200 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER.

100 AMERICAN BEAUTY,

1000 PINK KILLARNEY,

200 SUNBURST,

From 2%-In. pots, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per

1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

ROSES
TOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond. 8-in .f7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Killamey, 8-ln. 7.00 100; 00.00 lOOO

Maryland. 8-ln 7.50 100; 65.00 1000

Kalserin. 3-ln. 7.00 100: 60.00 1000

BBAUTIBS. RCAOY JDNB 1.

Beauties. 8-in $8.00 100: $70.00 1000

THB HAUMOm) CO.. m6..
RICHMOND. VIBOIKIA.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

S-la., 2%-ln..

Per 100 Per 100

White Killamey $5.00

Pink Killamey 7.00 5.00

Sunburst S.OO 6.00

Maryland 5.00

Lady Hllllngdon 5.00

Milady 6.00

ERIE FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

Rqses, grafted and own root. 2H-1B., Klllar-
ai^ Brilliant, White and Pink KaUtma, Lady
Hnltagdon, Aaron Wtfd, RlehuMiod and otaar va-
rtetlee. Our prices i*e right anljba stodk jrlll
meaae you. 8. 8. SWtf - - -
Bldg.. PbllaaelphU.

BU8INMS BBIMOBBA— _ ^ _^

Kivnw cLABsirneo Atfra

Iddsky ft Co.. 1218 Beta

PLEASE MFCNTION THE JJkVTew WHEN WlUTTNG ANY OF THESE ADVEkTlSBRS

90

The Florists' Ktvkw

JOLT ft, 1914.

ltO«K»— Conttoopd.

pink KiUarney, grafted. ..$8.00 100; 77777777

Pink Klllarney, 3-ln 4.00 100; $36.00 1000

iTory, 3-ln. 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Kaiserln, 8-ln 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Mrs. Russell, 3-ln 5.00 100; ....

Cbatenay, 8-in 3.50 100; 30.00 1000

Ivory, 2%-ln 3.00 100; 28.00 1000

Pink KiUarney. 2%-in. ... 3.50 100; 80.001000

Bride, 3-ln 3.50 100;

United States Cut Flower Co., Elmira. N. Y.

BARQAINt

AMERICAN BBADTIES.

8%— Inch— 3H.

17.00 per 100; $65.00 per IQOO.

8— Inch— 3,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, strung plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BAXAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

American Beauty, 3-in $6.00 per 100

Milady. 2H-in 3.00 per 100

Red Richmond. 2%-in 2.50 per 100

KiUarney Queen, 2V4-ln 3.<i0 jter 100

175 2-year-old Red Richmond bench plants, 6c.
Cash, please.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

MILADY.
2M-in. own root. $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy atock. aatiafaction guaranteed.

Wendland A Kelmel Co.. Elmhnrat. 111.

ROSE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
1000 Maid, 1000 Bride, 200 Richmond, $6.00
per 100. 60 Ivory, 12 Golden Gate, 128 Perle
dea Jardln, 0 W. La France, 15 Pink La France,
12 Abel Cbateuay and 15 Sunrise, $10.00 per 100.
260 3-ln. Kalserin, $7.t)0 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

ROSES— CLEAN-UP PRICES,

KiUarney. 2%-ln $2.50 100

KiUarney, W. KiUarney. Richmond. 3-ln. 4.00 100
Strong bench plants, KiUarney and

Richmond 4.00 100

Quick shipment.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Roses. Own root, good stock, 3-in., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000: KiUarney, White KiUar-
ney, Richmond, Maryland, Kalserin.

American Beauty. 3-ln $ 8.00 100; $70.00 1000

Mrs. Russell, grafted, 3-in. 15.00 100

Richmond, grafted. 3-in.. 10.00 100

0. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

ROSE PLANTS READY FOB BENCHING.

700 Lady nuUngdon, 2V4-ln $ 6.00 per 100

400 CecUe Brunner, 2V4-ln 6.00 per 100

.100 Richmond, 2-in 4.00 per 100

100 W. Klllamey, 3%-ln., grafted. 15.00 per 100

Will take $75.00 for the lot.
ROLF ZETLITZ, LIMA, O.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Mra. Shawyer $7.00 per 100

Milady 6.00 per 100

Pink Klllamey 4.00 per 100

Immediate shipment.
Weiland & Rlsch, 154 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

OWN ROOT ROSES. 2%-INCH.

560 Pink KiUarney 8c

250 Richmond 3c

100 PlBk Kalserin 8c

$25.00 cash takes them.
El Paso Carnation Co.. EI Paso. III.

STOP, LOOK, READ, fine, healthy rose plants,
2V4-ln., Just the kind you are looking for. Pink
KiUarney, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

f. A. BUDLONG,
82 86 E. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO.

400 Bride, 2%-ln 3%c

200 Richmond. 2\4-ln 8V4c

450 Pink Klllamey. 3%-ln 6c

JANESVILLB FLORAL CO..
Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., Janesville, Wla.

ROSES, own root, strong, perfectly clean grow-
ing plants,- no mlldeW. 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
1300 KiUarney 575 Sunburst
500 W. Klllamey 200 Richmond
A. N. KINSMAN. AUSTIN. MINN.

Roses, 3000 3-yr. bench plants. Pink Klllamey;
1000 3-yr. bench plants. White Klllamey; 1200
2H in. Richmond Rose plants, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. „ „

Geo, C. Weiland. 602 Davis St.. Evanston, 111.

Rosea, 2-ln. atook. late propagated, aoft and
growing. I^dy HllUngdon, $4.00 per 100: Perle
dea Jardlns. $3.00 per 100; Sunburat, $6,00 per
100: MIlHdy, $7.00 per 100.

The Storrw & Harrison Co., Palneavllle. Ohio.

We have a fine lot of Pink Klllamey and
Richmond. 2%-ln., $5.00; 3-ln.. $7.50. IvoiT.
Uncle John and Maid. 2V4-ln., $3.00; 3-ln.. $5.00.
10% otr for cash with order. Stock guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Geo. A. Knhl. Pekln, lU.

ROSES. MY MARYLAND.
Extra heavy, well branched, 3-ln., $6.00 per
100, $46.00 per KiOO. • . ^, ^
Gtiswold Seed Co., Floristg, Lincoln. Web.

Roaea. Golden Gate, Pink Klllamey. Rich-
mond. 8-in. stock, 6c. Richmond, Maryland,
4-ln., $8.00 100. Cash. Good, clean stock.
VaUey Greenbonse Co., Sewickley, Pa.

BUBINBaS BBINORRft— ~

BWVIEW 0LA88IPIU) 4DV8.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old American Beaqty bench plant*. $40.00
per 1000. Good atock.
Wm. Dlttman, New Caatle. Ind.

Hoae plants, Rhea Reld. Pink KiUarney, White
KiUarney, 4-in., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.'
Caab or c. o. d.

W. J. A M. B. Veaey, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Rosea, flue, large, clean 4-in. atock. 100 Kll-
lamey, 100 W. KiUarney. 75 Richmond. 60 8-ln.
HUllngdon. $8.00 i>er 100. Cash, please.
J. Alnona A Son. Iowa City, Iowa.

Roses, 2^-ln., 3c; 3-ln., 4c: White KiUarney,
Kaiserln, Golden Gate, Ivory, Bride, American
Beauty, 2Vi-in., 4c; 3-ln., 6c.
Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.

iriflO choice Richmond, 2%-in.. $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Cash.
Jos. bancroLt & Son, Cedar Falls. Iowa.

Rose planta, Kalaerin, My Maryland and Rhea
Reed, 3-in., strong, $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

5000 Beauties, 3-in., fine stock, $8.00 per 100;
$75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs. Iowa.

Rose planta, 1100 3-Inch Beauty plants, fine
stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

G. Van Bochove ABro., Kalamaioo, Mich.

Rosea, strong 3-in., Richmond, Kalserin, My
&Iaryland, Pink KUlaqiey, $6.00 per 100; $65.00
per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Roses, Bride, Bridesmaid, Golden Gate and

Ivory S-ln •W'.tB. flno i.l«ir»« «4 "O nor ti-0

N. Pontrich, 608 B. Ormaby, loolirllle. gy.

I'luk Kiiiai'uvy, :(-iu. Miuck, 9Si.iM p«r luU;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton A Hnnkcl Co.. Mllwaokee. Wla.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr.-old, 8000
planta. $40.00 per 1000.
Andrew Peterson. Hoopeaton. 111.

Fine 4-lnob Pink KiUarney atock. $6.00 per 100.
C. B. Flick Floral Co.. Ft. Wayne, fad.

Send fur revised stock list, 2^ and 4-in. pots.
f.p«Mll«» Co.. Expert Roue Growerw. Sprlngflel'l. n.

»%urttf,t*»

Ficns elaatlca, 5-ln.. 80c; d-ln., 40c; 8-in., 60c.
Flcua paudurata. 5 in., 40c; 6-ln., 60c: 7-in.. 75c.
Cash with order. H. C. Doeacber, 2u48 OentUly
Ave.. New Orleana. La.

Rubber plants, 25c, 50c and 75c each. Big
value. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

SALVIAS. ~"

SALVIAS.

2%-lnch $3.50 100; $30.00 1000

3-lnch 5.00 100; 40.00 1000

4-lnch 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

SALVIAS, SPLENDENS, ZURICH. FIREBALL.

2-lnch $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000

3-Inch 8.50 per 100; 30.<K) per 1000

4-lnch 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

All fine selected atock.
E. Rober. Wilmette. lU.

200,000 SALVIA BONFIRE.
Good strong planta from soil; the same good
quality we have annually, ^c per 100; per 1000,
$5.00: per 3000. $12.30.
E. RawllDgs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Salvia Zurich, rooted cuttlnga, $1.00 per 100,
$8.00 per lOOu; 2-in., $15.00 per 1000 while they
laat. Caah, pleaae.
U. 0. Harglerode, Shlppenaborg, Pa.

Salvias, aplendena, Bedman and MlcheH'a new
"Scarlet Glow," 2-ln., IVic; 2^-in., 2c: 8-ln.,
Bedman, 3V6c. Bargains.
Hammerachmidt A Clark. Medina. O.

Extra fine Salvia Bonfire from 4-in. pota. dark
green foliage, bushy and no bug eaten; best that
can be bad, $5.50 per 100.
C. B. Knuth, Euclid. O.

Salvlaa: Splendens. Fire Bali. Zurich, 2-ln.,
$1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Fine, strong
Splendens, 4-in.. 6c each. Caab.
M. H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

Salvia aplendens, 2V^-in., A-1 fine, 75c per 100.
You will make no mistake in buying. Cash,
please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^ and 2^-ln.. $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. Cash. -

Clement 8. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co.. Pa.

Salvia Boaflre, 4-ln.. fine, strong plants, $5.00
per 100; 2^-lnk, $2.00 per 100. Caah, pleaae.
■ WllUama Bros., Lorain, O.

Large 3 and' 4-ln. Zurich and BonflrQ salvias,
4c and 5c. Cakh.
Port Allegany Oreenhonsea, Port Allegany, Pa.

Salvia Zurich, Vrong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000; 3-in., $4.00 per 100, t35.<)0 per 1000.
600 at 1000 rate. Krueger Bros.. Toledo. O.

Salvlaa, Bonfire, splendena, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
Cash. Byer Broa.. Chamberaburg. Pa.

Salvlaa. aplendens. Bonfire, 4-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
L. J. Rowe. TltoavUle. Pa.

Salvias, Fireball. Zurich. 4-ln., 6c. The Mere-
ditb Flower A Vegt. Co.. Llbertyville, 111.

Salvia splendena and Zurich, 2-ln.. $2.00 per
100. Caah. Dumaer Floral Co.. Elgin, ni.

Splendena. atrong 2M-in.. $8 100; •26 1 qa
Leedle Co.. Expert Rose Growera. Springfield q

Salvias, Zarlch and splendens. 2Vi-ln., $2.00 iie*
100. cash. John Bauacher. Freeport. i: .

SAWTOLIWAS. ^*

Santollnas, strong cut back 3-in., $5.00 per oo^
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, echevei.as
Stelnbauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Ka. .

SSKPS ^

PANSY SEED. ~~

BROWN'S TRIUMPH,
GIANT PRIZE PANSY SEED,

MIXED COLORS.

MY OWN GROWN 1914 CROP.

% OUNCE. $1.00; % OUNCE, $2.50;

1 OUNCE, $5.00.

Write for prices on large quantity.

PLANTS READY SEPT. 1.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

PANSY SEED.

CREEP'S SELECTED SEED OF THE

CHOICEST GIANT F7>OWERING VARIETY

WILL MORE THAN PLEASE

YOUR CUSTOMERS, AND

BE VERY PROFITABLE TO YOU.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.

1/12 oc $0.76 ^ ox.... $.3.09

% ox.... 2.00 1 oz 6.00

E. W. CREEP,
MIDDLETOWN, PENN8YJ.YANIA.

BATH'S EMPRESS PANSY.

This is well known as the finest strain of fancy
pansies extant. The flowers are large, of great
substance, and the colors brilliant and varied.

We are continually reselectlng the plants for
seed, and each year the strain ia improved In
quality.

Per oz., $10.00; packets, 15c, 20c, 80c postpaid.
International P. O. order must accompany order.

R. H. BATH. LTD..
WISBECH, ENGLAND.

ASPARAGUS 8F.ED.. .
Asparagua plumosus nanus, new crop, northen

freenhouse grown, 100 seeda, 50c; 600 aeedi,
1.85; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 5000 seeds, $15.00: 10,-
000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengeri, 250
aeeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 76c; 5(i00 aeeda. $2.75.
Asparagua Hatcheri. 100 aeeda. 75c; 1000 seedi,
$6.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO..
125 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Giant pansy, 75c oz. ; Franzen's special stralD,
very large, $1.50 oz. Cyclamen, mixed, giant
strain, $3.00 per 1000. Send for price list of all
kinds of seeds for summer sowing.

F. O. Fi-anzen, 5319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

Asparagua plumosus nanus, band picked, guar-
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market. $1.60
per 100. Positively cash with order.
Boyle A Darnaud, San Plego, Cal.

PENT8TEMONS.

WeU'a Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JKRSKY.

' ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED,

$1.50 PER 1000.
PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagua plumosua nanna seed, fresh. trn« to
name, $1.26 1000; lO.OOO and over. $1.00 1001.
Drake Point Qreenhunwea. Yalaha. Fla.

SMI1.AX.

SMILAX.

2%-in. pota $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1^

Seedlings 6.00 per U"

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia^

Smllax, strong A No. 1 atock. oat of 2-tnek
pots, have been cut back and are aore to fi**
satisfaction. $1.60 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. C«*
with order. R. 8. McMurray. Bellefoataine^

Extra strong 2-ln. aroUax. $2.00 per 100; $15.M
per 1000 to move quick. Healthy green stock, "
apider troublea. Caah or c. o. d., please.
J. A. Swartley A Sona. Sterling. lU;,

SmUax. $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000; rvJO«t
$20.00. Extra strong, been topped twice, f^
left in 2%-ln. poU. South Hllla Floral Co.. l'^'*
Carson St., 8. S., Pittaburgb. Pa.

A fine lot of 2-ln. smllax, $1.50 100; %^-^

1000.

Satisfaction or your money hack.

U. G. Harglerode, Shippeuaburg, £«:.

Smilar, atrong 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100: $25.*
per 1000. „ fc

Roman J. frwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New YoHi^

Smllax, atrong 2H-inch pota. $2.00 pc' l""'
$15.00 per 1000. „.

Henry A. Bester A Sona. Hageratown. Mo^

2000 strong smllax, 2%-ln. pots. $2.00 pf l""'
$15.00 per 1000. Cut back twice. „
Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Colnmbnt- 3^

Smllax, atrong 2-in.. $1.50 per 100; $12;"0 V^
1000. See diaplay ad. ,. „
C. Hamfeld, Clay Center. _!>«;>

Smllax, some extra fine. Just ready for '>«D<^
Ing, 2%-ln., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per lOTO.

Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln. J»>

SmUax. strong, clean, cut back, 2^4-ln7 stoct
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Caah.

Chaa. A. Schafer. York. P»-

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW. WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

!

mti 2, 1914.

Horfats'Rcvtew

di

auitU*. »•««.. ♦*.00 per 100; 2%-ta., 12.00 per

liulitatx. «1i)4a.. #1-70 »ar MO. Fine stock.

"^ I iUx, 3411., 12.00 per 100.

- Maeloa g<or*l Co., Marlon, Ind.

■^, TitaEr *>tin-. strong, »2.00 per 100; $20.00
" 'ooo/ ^tenry SmUhy Grand feaplda, Mich.

per ;wHj

2-in., 2c: $18.00 1000. Caab.
- i. J. ^toper, Rockford, 111.

1 .Has. 2%-ln., $1.25 per 100. Caah, I
Byer Broa., Chambergburg, Pa.

T llax, strong 2-ln., 2c.
" ^. L. Schiller, Toledo. O.

~~-,. ■ gmllax, 2-ln^ $1.B0 per 100.

:. S. Wilson Floral Co., Peg Molnea. Iowa.

^.illax, 2-lnch, $1.60 per 100.

M. H. wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

"^illax, 2-ln.. $2.50 per 100.

Storrs ft Harrlgon Co., PalnegylUe, 0.

sT- ilax, line seedlings, 60c per 100.

Kast Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O.

"Ttrllax. $12.50 per 1000; May 15 to Sept. IB.
AU)ert M. nerr. Lancaster. Pa

''^ »MAI*PWAaOW». ~

■ SNAPDRAGONS, 2%-INCH.

Buxton's Pink $ 4.00 100; $ 35.00 1000

Yeiiuw 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

veiro^^e 12.00 100; 100.00 1000

Phelip's White 12.00 100; 100.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons, rooted cuttings, Buxton's true
silver pink, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000; 214-ln. of above, $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000. Nelrose, 2% -in., |10.00 per
100; $90.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk snapdragons, plants
grown especially for cut flowers to bloom during
f«ll and winter, strong, branched, 3-ln.. $5.00
Iter 100; $45.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash
with order. J. P. Slebold, Lancaster, Pa.

t)uii(HlraKuna, ready now, the well-known N«w
England ailvery pink, the finest of the kind, 2Vi-
tn. plants, $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000; rooted
cattingB, $2.00 per 100. $16.00 per 1000.
BkldeUky ft Co.. 121S Beta BIdg.. PblladelphU.

Ramsburg's Silver-pink snapdragons. 3-in., 4 to
8 brunches, very strong and bushy, $4.00 per 100.
C. V. Abeele, 61st & Tbroop Sts.. Chicago.

Snapdragons, 600 2^-ln. Ramsburg's Silver-
pink, from cuttings, $3.00 per 100; $12.50 for the
lot. Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Pink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2V^-ln., fine stock, 2%c.
Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngflcia. O.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk, strong
S^-lD., In bud, to close out, 2c; strong 3-ln.,-S^c.
E. A. Mnchow. Clarence. N. Y.

Snapdragons, pink, ready for 3-ln., $2.00 100.
Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

Snapdragon, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

For stock of the original Sllver-plnk snapdragon
«»«■ O. S. Ramwherg'B dlwplay ad.

STKVIAS.

8TEVIA, the wonderful plant yon all need for
Xmag. If you have never grown any. try a few
of onr plants and you will never be without them
•gain, 2-lnch plants, ready for a move up, $2.00
nondrert. Cash.
C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANK8VILLE. 0.

Stivlas, strong 2%-in., 2%c.
. C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo, O.

Stevlas, very strong stock, 2^-in., 2Hc. Cash.
_ Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

2 In. stock. $2.00 per 1O0. Cash.

Stevlas, strong 2 In. stock. $2.00 per lOO. Casl
inirlch'g Greenhonsei;, Tlffln, O.

SWAINSOWA».

,,, . ^ 8WAIN80NA8.

2Vi-lnch pots $5.00 100; $45.00 1000

ni/^. THE HAMMOND CO.. INC..
5!£HM0Nnj VIRQINTA

„Swainsona alba. 2H-in.. very strong stock, 3c.
i*!£: Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

BD81NE8S BR1NOER8—

-__ ' KKVIKW CLASaiFTKD APV8.

Swainsonas, 2%-lnch, 2MiC.
— . Lohr Bros.. Ottawa. 111.

Swainsonas, pink, 4-In., 6c.
■=— BaurFJoral Co.. Erie. Pa.

SWEET PEAS.

TORENIA8.

tt,,?'"'} P<'" seed, RoKe Queen, will be ready
Win,',' i"'",'/- I "*•• «12.00; 3 ox.. $33.00; 8
i,J 1 '»>•. $150.00.

first
8 0%.,

-^' ft J. PlttPt. R. R. 19. Indianapolis. Ind.
8w,,.| ^, ,„^, x^-pite tof our prtp^ |i,t^
■^i Rry>on Ayra* To.. Indei»endence. Mo.

--^ SWEET WILLIAMS.

$2o5'''^' Williams, donhle and single, best colon.

Dnmner Floral Co., Elgin, III.

«lOoo'-.«^VJiS?'»' *"• '•/'• Pl«nt»- »1S« per 100;
"W .*r 1000. J. C. Schmidt. BristolT Pa.

8wf

Torenlas, 2^-ln. pots. $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Torenla FV>umlerl. orchid like flowers. 2-&i..
2%c. Reeaer Plant Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

IT»

PEPPERSI PBPPBRSIl PEPPERSlIi

Chinese Giant, Ruby King, Crimson Giant and
Golden Dawn, 8 In. high, $3.00 per 1000. $12.60
per 6000; $22.00 per 10,000.

CAULIFLOWER— Snowball, $3.00 per 1000;
cold frame grown, transplanted, $6.00 per 1000.

EGG PLANTS— N. Y. Imp. Purple, large,
strong plants, 2V*-ia. pots, $10.00 per 1000: trans-
strong plants, 214-ln. pots, $10.00 per 1000.

CELERY, White Plume and Giant Pascal,
strong cold frame grown, $1.50 per 1000; 10,000
or more, $1.25 per 1000.

The finest lot of plants 'we have ever grown.
Cash with order unless telegraphed.
W. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

CELERY PLANTS, strong fleld-grown Self-
Blanching. White Plume and Winter Queen, $2.00
per 1000; extra selected reset planta, $2.50 per
1000.

CAULIFLOWER, $2.50 per 1000.

CABBAGE, standard varieties, $1.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

LESTER'S PLANT FARM,

W. C. Letter, Mgr.,

PLAINVILLE, CONN.

Cabbage plants, field grown —

Hollander, or Danish Ballbead seed-
lings $1.00 1000

Late Flat Dutch seedlings 1.00 1000

Mammoth Rock Bed seedlings 1.00 1000

Tomato plants —

Seedlings 2.00 1000

Cash, please.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Sweet pptato plants, all the leading yellow va-
rieties. Including Yellow Nansemond, Up River,
Big Stem Jersey, Early Golden and other va-
rieties, now ready, 1000, $1.50; 60<X) or more.
$1.25 per 1000. Tomato plants, strong, healthy
stock. Stone, Matchless, Red Rock and Greater
Baltimore, $1.20 per 1000; 6000 or more, $1.00
per 1000. Packed right and prompt ablpment.
H. Austin, Felton, Del.

Tomatoes, transplanted. Earllana, Dwarf Stone,
Dwarf Champion, Livingston's Globe, New Stone
and Ponderosa, $2.50 per lOOO; strong seedlings,
$1.00 per 1000; 2%-ln., pots, $18.00 per 1000.

Cauliflower, transplanted. Early Erfurt, $5.00
per 1000.

KALE, tall curled, scented, $1.50 per 1000.
Cash. Dumser Floral Co.. Elgin, 111.

FIELD-G ROW N~8T0CK.

Celery plants $2.60 per 1000

Genuine cauliflower 2.60 per 1000

Cabbage 1.50 per 1000

All varletiei.
F. M. PATTINGTON, SCIPIOVILLB. N. Y.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kobl-rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.50 per 1000. Canll-
flower, fine plants. $2.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Briatol, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self-Blanching, Hender-
son's Sliver Self-Blanching, Giant Pascal, White
Plume, $1.25 per lOOO prepaid. Cash, please.
C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 66. Tionesta,
Pa.

25,000 Snowball cauliflower plants, $2.60 per
1000. All kinds of late cabbage plants. $1.60 per
1000. Tomato plants, $2.00 pt-r 1000.
S. J. McMlchael, 206 N. Main St., Flndlay, O.

Tomato plants, fleld-grown, strong and stocky,
Ponderosa, Beauty, Stone, $1.25 per 1000.

Cabbage plants. Late Fiat Dutch and Drum-
head. $1.00 per lOOO. Edwin Bishop, Mllford. Va.

Celery plants, fleld-grown, strong and healthy,
free from rust. Winter Queen nad White Plume,
$2.00 per 1000; extra selected, $.1.00 per 1000.
^ Percy R. Walter, Wakefleld, Kan.

200,000 late tomatoes, strong and stocky, 6 to
10-In. plants, $1.50 1000. 10,000 Red Bermuda
sweet potatoes. $1.50 per 1000. Cash.

Mrs. Edw. Hayden, Qreenvlew, III.

Egg plants, strong 2\4-ln. pot plants, $1.00 100;
strong transplanted, leaves bigger than your hand,
50c 100. Pepper plants, best varieties, 40c 100.
J. A. Keeney, Monongabela, Pa.

EGG PLANTS.

Transplanted $5.00 per 1000

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

Cabbage plants. Brill's Excelsior, Flat Dutch,
$1.00 1000. Pepper plants, transplanted, Ruby
King, Chinese Giant, Sweet Spanish, 25c 100.
Chas. W. Schitfcr, Box 126, Dover, Del.

Strong outdoor grown celery plants, White
Plume and Giant Pascal, $2.00 lOOO.

J. A. Keeney, Monongabela, Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching, White
t>lume, fine plants, $2.00 per 1000.

Yerkes Bros., Hutchinson, Kan.

Celery plants, fine field grown. Giant Pascal.
$1.76 per 1000. Cash.

James J. Bates. Akron. N. Y.

Very nice outdoor celery plants, Golden Self-
Blanching (French strain), $2.00 per 1000.

Kehl Bros., R. D. 3, Canton, O.

Celery plants, fine field-grown. Giant Pascal or
OoMen Self-Blancblng, $2.00 per 1000.
Stuhldreher Bros., Manafleld, O.

Tomato and cabbage plants, late varieties,
strong plants, to close out, $2.60 per 1(X)0.
Danville Floral Co., Danville. 111.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now. $2.00 per HWO.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamatoo, Mich.

100,000 extra fine field-grown late cabbage
plants, Flat Dutch and Ball Head, $1.50 per 1000.
R. H. Workman, LoudonvlUe, 0.

Cabbage plants, outdoor grown. Flat Dutch,
$1.50 per 1000. C. P. Rinebart. Lebanon. N. J.

VEWEWAS.

Verbena seedlings, extra strong, transplanted,
mammoth white, purple, pink, Italian striped
Mayflower, cocclnea candidisslma glgautea, aurl-
cula-fiora, extra strong, 60c per 100; $5.00 per
1000 ; strong seedlings of same. 40c per 100, $3.00
per 1000; 2i6-lnch, $2.00 per 100. Cash,
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

400 mammoth fancy verbenas, all colors, bushy,
2 to 4 blooms, $1.50 100. Cash.
J. Paul Keeney, Monongabela. Pa.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate culura,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2^ In., 2c. Caab.
Pleaae. F. E. Selkregg. North East. Pa.

Verbenas, mammoth, 2-ln., bud and bloom,
$2.00 per 100; seedlings, transplanted. $1.00 per
100. Cash. Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, IIU

Verbenas> mixed, $2.50 per 100. Cash.
E. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

Verbenas, 2^-In., In bud and bloom, $2.00 per
100. Cash. M. H,^Radke. Maywnod. 111.

ah

II y wood.

VIMUAS.

VINCA8.

VARIEGATED AND GREEN.

100 1000

2%-ln $ 5.00 $40.00

3-ln 8.00 70.00

4-ln 12.00

4-ln., extra heavy.. ......;,,...., 15.OO ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Pblladelpbla. Pa.

VINCAS, SLAUGHTER PRICES.
CLEAN-UP PRICES. TO CLOSE OUT.

3-lnich $ 3.00 per lOO

3-lnch, select 4.00 per 100

4V4-lnch, very fine 8.00 per 100

5-Inch, extra select 10.00 per 100

These are great bargains at these prices.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

4-Inch, heavy and long $14.00 per 100

4-Inch, heavy 12.00 per 100

4-Inch, bushy 10.00 per 100

Ctiah.
WM. CAPSTICK. AUBURNDALB. MASS.

VInca varlegata. S-In.. $6.00 per 100— fall root-
ed 1012; 2H-in., Sept. rooted, ready to ahlft,
$8.00 per 100. Caah, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wla.

Vlnca variegata rooted cuttings, well rooted,
$1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $2.00 per
100; $18.00 per 1000.
Chas. Rathjen, Janesvllle, Wis.

Strong 3-in. Vinca variegata, several leads, to
close out, 3-ln., $5.00 100. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Vinca var., strong 3^-in. stock, $8.00 per 100.
Cash with order.

Almy Street Greenhouses, Newport, R. I.

VIncas, 2H-ID-. ready for 3-ln., $3.00 per 100;
strong 3^-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Vlnca, trailing, both green and variegated, out
of 4-In. pots. $8.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

Vinca variegata, fine 4-In., $5.00 100; $40.00
1000.
W. H. Tracy, 18 Cadwell Ave.. Waverly, W. Y.

Vinca variegata. 2-In.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. Fine, strong stock. Immediate de-
llvery. Cash. Panl M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

Vlnca variegata, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Vlnca variegata, strong plants, 4-in., $9.00 per
100. Cash with order.

France & Vandegrift, Monroe, Mich.

Vlnca variegata, strong plants, 4-ln., $10.00
per 100; 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Can ship same day
order is received. Krueger Bros., 'Toledo, O.

Vinca variegata, fine stock; grown at edge of
benches. 8c, 10c, 12 %c and 15c. Osb. pleaae.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Vlnca variegata, 2-in., 2e; $18.00 per 1000. 260
at 1000 rate. Strong stock.
L. Potter ft Sons, Waukegan, 111.

Vlnca variegata, 3-In.. $9.00; 5-ln., $15.00 100.
Casta, please.
Valley Greenhouse CO., Sewlckley, Pa.

Vlnca variegata, 2-tn., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City, Iowa.

VIncas (periwinkle), 2% -In., $.1.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Vlnca variegata, strong heavy 4-in., $10.00 per
100. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, TIflIn, O.

PLEASE MEISrrON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

92

The

'Rtvk^

Jui;r Z, KK4.

VI NCA«-Coiitinmd .

Vlncas. good, 3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
John Bauacher, Freeport, IB.

' Vlncas, BtrODK 4-in., $10.00 to $12.60 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, MaywooJ, 111.

Vlncas, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
I. G. Stahl, 2534 B. Olst St., South Chicago, 111.

Vlncas, 4lB., Sc; 2%-iB., 4c. The Meredith
Flower A Vegt. Co., LlbertyTllle. 111.

Vinca varlegata, 4-ln., $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Cash. .Brnest Rober, Wllmetta. lit

Vi«ca, rosea and alba, 2-ln., Se.
Hammerachmldt A Clarlt. Medina, O.

Vlnca varlegata, fine stock, 4-ln.. lOcj 6-ln..
15c. Carl Hlrach. Hillsdale, Mtch,

VIOUKT*.

Violets, Princess of Wales, strong rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100; 910.00 per 1000. Cash.

Cbas. SehulU, 4512 N. Lamon Ave.. Miyfalr,
Chicago, HI.

Princess of Wales, well rooted dlvislcms, $16.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

8. 8. PHNNOCK-MEKHAN CO.,
16O8-20 LndlDW St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

M«r«e Louise Violet plants, 2% -In., 48.66 per
1(X); $20.00 per 1000. Cash, please. F. M. White,
74 Worrall A\e., Poughkeepsle. N. Y.

Marie Lonlse rooted runners. $10.00 per 1000;
2-ln., $20.00 per 1000.

RoscmootQardgns. Montgomery. Ala.

WOKLUMIKOUS.

CHE.\P— flrst-class stock to close out: 4-ln.
tirant, Polterlne geraniums,. 7c: Buchncr, 5c;
2-In.. all kinds; to August 1, $2.00 100;' .1-ln.
vlncas, 6c: 4-ln. salrlas, 5i-; oanuas, Egandale,
.l-ln., Mc; 4 In., 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouaes, Port Allegany, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 275, best varieties, extra flue
busby plants, 3, 3^ -In.; stevias, 203; 94 plumosus
and 142 Sprengerl, bedded, l-yr. ; ferns, 142 as-
sorted; begonias, 44 assorted. Prices quoted on
request.

Cherryvale Greenhouses, Cherryvale, Kan.

SteTlas, 2-ln., 2c. Limrias, very pretty for
hanging baskets and window boxes, ont of 3V^-ln.
pots, 5c. Sedum meslcanum, very bushy, out of
4-in. pots, 5c.

W. Blnethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

LOOK under headings of Bedding Plants, Ferns,
Stevia, Primulas, Swalnsonas, for our quotations.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

ro KXOW<MIQK.

To Exchange— 2^-ln. Mme. Sallerol, 2c; 3%-
in, Nutt, 3c; 4-ln. Rlcard, 5c; 3%-ln. vlncas. 6c;
3^-in. A. Sprengerl, 5c, for White and Yellow
Baton or White and Yellow ChadWlck chrysan-
tbetuum rooted cuttings or 2^-in. stock. All
above stock Is In No. 1 condition.
R. H. McKcrr, Canandlagua, N. Y.

To Exchange— Or will -sell. £btyBaiithemama,
2000 yellow, Polly Rose and Cbrysolora, from
2-lB. pots, f2.00-i)er'J09;««Meg Meted contogs,
$tO.OO per 1000, for good mldseason or late white
and pink. John Skrobanek, R. R. 2, Box 154D,
Loulsvine. Ky.

To Exchange — For geraniums, wlrework or any-
thing I can use — chrysanthemums, cannas. Ian-
tanas, altemantberas. snapdragons. See bargain
prlees In ads. Vise Adklsson, Greenville. Texas.

To Exchange — Extra large 3-iDch salvias, flue,
bushy plants, 3c, for anything We can use.
Edrls Floral Co., Nevada. Mo.

To Exchange — 50u smllax, 2^'in., 2c; 150 Hal-
llday mama, 2Vi-ln., 2c. for prlmunlas In 2-inch.
Haube's Ghreenfaeases. B. P.. Speers. Pa.

WANTKD.

Wanted — 60,000 celery plants. Send sample
and price. W. J. Olds. Union City. Pa.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, fine stock, packed in SO and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt shlp-
ment. - H. B. Conwell. MlUon. DeU

=m

NC STAKES.

n^

Cane stakes, 8 ft., natural, 75c per MO, $9.00
per 1000: $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson A Co.. Box 125. Chlcart.

CANES.

BAMBOO CANJS. JAPAfTESE STOCK.

Strong, Durable, last many years,

100, 75c; 250, $1.60: 000, $2.76; 1000, $5.00;

2000, $8.00.

Write for prices on larger lots.

We are headquarters for PALM 8EKDS, Ken-

tia, Cocos Wedelilana, Phoenix, etc. Write for

prices. Fresh crops.

H, H. Berger A Co.. 70 Warre^ y., yew York.

CAWPS.

Qoallty cards and envelc^ies of the better kind;
both plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co.. Lanlng. Mich.

' OAWIIATIOli STAI*UtS.

puisbnry'a canuition staples. 50c per lOOO.
Pfcefeald. I. L. PflUftntr. Q»lert>nr«. 111.

CUT rtOWEW 1K>X«S.

PDldlnK cnt flower and corrugated design boxes.
See A^dfspHT adv. Write ftor prfee »t.
The Sefton M^. Co., 18S8 W. 85th St., Chicago.

PECOWATIVm lATEWIAL.

Write for our special prtee« on a •peelal hit bf
dagger ferae.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorattons.
only 6c per yd. ; 10 yds. free with first Order.
Crowl Fern Co.. Mtllingtoa. Mass.

FLowEPt cot.omw<w.

THB NATURAL OYACKINE, flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to .ron by mall.
C. R. Cranston, 146 Orchard St., Auburn, R. I.

^ttOUO FISW.

Gold fish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all suppHes. Hend for whoiesale catalogues.

AUBPBlTOAiai WW-p-nSH t50.,
1449 Madison St., Tel. Hiyma*k*t 162. Chicago.

MOSS.

Sheet moss, large stfcks and large pieces. $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderaon A Co.. P. O. Boy 125. Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenbooaee are
within 00 miles Of the Capital, write tu, we can
save you money. W. H. Ernest, 28th and M Sts..
N. E.. Washington, D. C.

"NUF SBD." Best red pots are inada t^X
Oeo. B. Peurtel, Pairport, towa.

Haeger quality pots in all sixes.

Haeger Brick A Tile Co., Elgin, 111.

SPMASWUIW MOSS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped 4.00 each

5 bale lots 8.75 each

10 bale lots 8JS0 each

8. S. PBNNOCK-MBBHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pn.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.10
per bale, 10 bales for $10.00.
H. W. Buckbee. Rockford, 111.

Choice sphagnnm moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, 60c; wired, 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for ^10.00.

A. Henderson A Co.. Box 125. Chicago. 111.

Best sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea. ;
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway. Cbatswofth, N. J.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
«0c. Cash. F. Frtedl, Phillips. Wis.

TOSAOOO.

We have large stock leaf tobacco stems for
sale. Write for prices.
Cherokee Cigar Co., Bartlesville, Okla.

Fresh tobacco stems. In bales. 200 lbs., $1.60;
500 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs., i$e.60; ton, $12.00.
Schartf Bros., Van Wert, Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. a. Hunkel tSb.. MliWaUkee. Wis.

WII^E STAKES.

GALVAKIZED WflTE STAKfeS.

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $ 4.00

2% ft 56 4.85

sit es 6.90

3% ft 85 7.50

4 ft l.OO 8.00

3 ft 1.25 12.00

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderwon & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Galvanised wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all description. Thomas Hamilton's
Son. 1840-52 E. Berks St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

WIWE WOWK.

New catalog lust out. Bead for one.
WOKBNBR WIBB W0BK8,
2852 Pratt St.. Omaha, Web.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for Illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the largMt manufacturers of vrife work
In the West. B. F. Wlnterson Co.. 166 North
Wahaak Ave., Chleago.

WlUUm B. Hlelscher's Wire Works.
.38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit MIeh.

Falls Cltj Win Works,
451 8rd St., LonlBvllle. Ky.

Dubuque, la. — W. A. Harkett, pro-
prietor of Harkett 's Floral Nursery,
says the frequent and copious rains of
June made the planting season longer
than usual wad Yesnlted in more work
being done in this line than in former
years.

Fredonia, N. Y.— J. C. Thies ft Son,
who conduct the Ghferry Park Gardens,
combine the •production of -phtnts,
flowers, fruits and vegetables. 'They
have had a better spring business than
ever before, the wholesale demand for
geraniums proving the best yet.

Htrlieiiinl

We can Ifpfpty aHy of fiie foi-
krwisiK tWAt at the pdut

00«£0a DQ^BPlUO* lUtft Jt&V OV^kflf

book at Specif price I

■■*r-
DaJfodils and Row to Grow Thorn

By A. M. KlEBY. All that is really worth w
about these most popular of s^n^ bulbs, written 1
the standpoint of American conditions. $1

Hardy Foronntela and <nd<ia*liloD«d
OardoB nowors.

By J. Wood. Describing the most desirable pi nts
for borders, shrubberies, etc., foliage and flower' ng
Illustrated. 9'4.O0

Tomato Coltnro.

By W. W. TRACT'. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. The
book deals with every phase of tomato culture ind
was written for the man ^o wants Uie latest and most
complete information on the subject. Cloth. 150
pages. lilustTBted. 6U cents

Tho Vorelnc Book.

(By L. H. BAiiiKY. In this work the author has
compiled in handy form the cream of all the available
information on the subject of forcing v^retables under
glass. In addition to this, the experience of many
practical growers in different localities is furnished.

$i.n
Tbo Aaiorlean faamatloa.

By 0. W. Ward. Invaluable to the carnation
grower. All depoiitments of the business are trcstted in
a thoroughly practical manner. This book is the work

at a careful, studious grower of ripe experience. Full;
lustrated. •S.M

CotaKT Ooltitro.

By W. R. Bkattik, Bureau of Plant Industry,
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. A practical guide for be-
gmners and a standard reference for those already
engaged in celery growing. Cloth. 150 pages. Illus-
tnted. 00 cenU

Tbm rioriato* Manual.

By Wm. Soott. a practical guide for the florist,
covenng the successful management of all the usual
florists' plants; including manv topics, such as green-
house building, heating and floral decorating, etc.
Written so you can understand it and pn^t by its
guitbnce. Fully illustrated. fS.OO

Bulbo and Tuboroo* Rootod Plants.

By O. L. Allkn. a complete history, description,
methods of propagation and full directions for the suc-
cessful cuKUre of bulbs in the garden, dwelling or
greenhouse. The Illustrations which embellish this
work have been drawn frpm nature, and have been
- "-tved e^iecially for this book. ClbUi. 91 .M

Tho Chrysanthomnm.

By Akthitr Hkbrinotok. formerly president of
Chrjrsanthemum .Society of America. The most com-
plete and comprehensive work on the cultivation of the
chrysanthemum that has 'yet been -published in Amer-
ica. The book will be welcomed for the lucid, com-
prehensive, as well as the practical character of its
contents. Handsomely illustrated. 168 pages, 5x7
inches. ft«f cenii

Oabbaco, Oaalinowor and Alttod
VoKOtabloo.

By 0. Ii._Ai.x,KN. An explanation of the require-
ments, conditions, cultivation and general management
pertaining to the entire cabbage group. The cti ipter
on seed raising is probably the most authoritative 'real;
ise on this subject ever published. Insects and fungi
are given due attention. Illustrated. 128 pages.
Cloth. SO cent!

ThoHlotorT Md Oolturo of Graltod

Boooo tor Povoinc*
By AliKX. MONTOOMKBY. Jr. The most impf rt*n|
contribution to the modem literature of the rose Of
much interest to every rose grower and of utmost alut
to ^[rowers of grafted roses. Containing practic.il at-
scnption of the process of grafting, with full deta Is "'
planting and culture; also directions for treatmntto
carry the plants a second year. M c^nts

Groonhoaao Conatmotton.

By Peof. L. R. Taft. a complete mamial < > *<
building, heating, ventilating and arrangeme t ol
greenhouses, and the construction of hotbeds, f im**
and plant pits. Lucid descriptions and US du> rams
and illustrations make every detail clear to the an iteuj
and professional, gardener and florist. Cloth 21°
pages. fl.S*

FkNMs' PHUtohlni Co.

tM>B«0 Oaatoa BnOdlnc
Dearborn St. CHICAGO

H2ASE MENTION THE BEVmW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISB^S

'T>?(1TTO,-. •

. '• . • ';*

July 2; 1914.

The Florists' Review

93

...TOUR 0HIP8.

The foBowing is from the Garden-
er^; Chronicle, London:

■ Many of our readers will remem-
bei the pleasantly written and instruc-
ti^ articles on nursery management
aU' propagation contributed to these
col linns some years ago by Thomas
BU'iyard, over the nom de plume 'Bx-
pej ence,' and they will join us in
coiu'iatulating Mr, and Mrs. Bunyard
on he celebration of their golden wed-
ding this month. Of their fourteen
chi Iren some are settled abroad, but
niii were able to be present to cele-
br.'tie the event. Four of Mr. Bun-
yai I "s sons, Messrs. Harry, Percy, Ar-
thu and Alfred Bunyard, have fol-
low ( I in their father's footsteps in
mai ing horticulture their profession.
Mes-rs. Harry and Alfr^g^have settled
in the United States,
the ueneral manager of,
ton. wholesale seedsmai
and the latter a florist
nue. Percy Bunyard
repi«'Hentative of G.
'XL All' fame. He
ornithology, from the
stainlpoint, and possesses a fine collec-
tion of birds' eggs. Arthur Bunyard
is connected with Garden Life and oth-
er )>apers. Thomas Bunyard many
years ago was in partnership with his
brother, George Bunyard, of the Boyal
NurHories, Maidstone, and since those
days has filled several appointments
with other firms."

rmer being

T. Bodding-

New York,

dison ave-

he London

ichards, of

terested in

horticultural

THE TEXAS CODE.

At the recent meeting of the Texas
State Florists' Association, the follow-
ing resolution was i)resented by H. O.
Hannah, of Sherman. It prevailed:

"Kesolved, that our president and
secretary use their best efforts to secure
more wholesale growers of cut flowers
and ])lants, and to induce one or more
large florists' supply houses to locate in
our state, thereby reducing our large
expense account, both on freight and ex-
press; and, furthermore, we encourage
and })atronize such wholesale growers
and insist that all wholesale growers
or firms sell their stock to the trade,
their patrons, and not to private in-
Jividuals or to department stores, there-
by diverting and injuring the legiti-
niate trade that should and does belong
to the patrons of all whojesale firms."

WHEN TO SOW MIGNONETTE.

/•^hcn is the best time to sow mignon-
ette in pots in order to have good -sized
plants ready to put out in benches in
August? J. B.

Sow the mignonette about July 10.
"6 >*iire that the seedlings do not be-
*o»nt> potbound before planting out. If
you h ive benches^ at disposal, it would
e belter to sow in them direct and not
^" th. pots. C. W,

APHIS ON ASTBE ROOTS.

I a,.,
1
Mth

g, sending an aster plant from a

plants that have been infested

reen flies on the roots. What

the" • '^^ advise me to do to get rid of

an l"^ 1 '^^^ outside leaves look yellow

4. t. '■ plants do not seem to grow as

• '^ ould. G. H. R.

ty^a'i ^^*®'" Pl*"*^ «®t ^^^^y attacked

^^ ^I'his on their roots they may as well

"' '■oyed. I have tried watering

piNOyPTOi

WEED KILLER

THE VEKY NEWEST AND QOKKEST mWb OF DESTIOYING WEEDS, GRASS AND
OTHER GROWTH IN GARDEN WALKS, GUTTERS. TENNIS COURTS, DRIVEWAYS, ETC.

This fluid absolutely destroys all weeds and other growths wher-
ever applied, and its effect on the ground prevents the growth of
fresh ones for a year and thus sayes a great deal of time and labor,
as no cutting, hoeing or hauling away of the weeds is required.

We MANUFACTURE tke STRONGEST LINE of DISINFECTANTS •■ tke market

P(NO-LYPTOL CKEMIGAL CO.

455-457 WMt 26tli Street
NEW YORK CITY

CORRBSPONDENCX. SOL.ICITED

Mcntlon The B«yl<w whw yog wrtt«-

r« the SOUTHWESTERN Nvket

REVERO IPSE IffiABOUiatTatS

BEVERO. 17iflc per foot, any leosth.
MOGUL, 16>2C per foot, any lensth.

Wiidler Wkiksile nml C«. h^}£ol^rIt

Mention The BcTtew when yon write.

QRECNHOtrSE MATERIALS

FuruUhwl wwl Crtjcted

IRON mr WOOD SASH BARS in aU lencths
ap to 82 feet Mlllad to any detail fumislMd or
will furnish details and cut materials ready for
erectioQ.

FRANK VAN AtSCHI

gult«a Ave., Res* Ave. and
wirbt St.. JERSEY CITY. N. J.
Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

GREENHOUSE CLAY TDX BENCHES

are beins used by the leadins Flosista all

over the country. Our Benches last a life-

l-time. Write today for circulars and pcioes.

CAHP CONPWT CO., Qerelaiii Ohii

Mention Tho RPTlew when Ton write.

Uie a CLAKK HEATERln your wagona. etc
MsOTMaadalne.

Ctaik CariMQ borae onUottnly at aO titaea,
rttlda the atronestt atKl tb« lonnat beat
SoMMitfgiNb Wkitmffr sewpfpta cefefagiw.

CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
184 Ol«w^ ame* qmcago. ill.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Oireenhonae and Water StraptySratema
OperatlDs; by CFtM, Gasoline or Electric Power

STANDARD PUMP & ENGIDC COMPANY
1406 W. Srd Street. CleweUuid, Ohio

Mention The lU'Tlew when yon write.

with tobacco water and also with soapy
solutions, but none of these seems to
effect a cure. It takes considerable
time and it is some expense to water so
that any liquid will reach the roote^and
even tb«n plants which have been
attacked never seem to amount to much.
Vermine in liquid form kills this aphis.
There are other soil sterilizers which
can also be used. C, W.

Bafley's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticolture.

First volume just off the press. Be-
mainin^ volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work: ■ '-

KEY TO IDENTIETOATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS QF PLANT KINGDOM.

Tliis is one of the most important fea-
tures of tlie new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE CLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 _p£uit
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $30^00
per sat. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHOra 00..

Oazton B]4g. CSilcago, HI.

94

The Florists^ Review

JVLT 2, 1814.

ac

II JC

ac

ac

r

3 en

\

FLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY

ac

ai ic

ac

,.i

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY ^j^

y^o.usro/v

TH ACKER

COAL-

TBAOBIUaB

HOUSTONiKS'iK COALS

K8PKCIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USK

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

^

Main Offfic*
Union Trust BMc Cincinnati

KuPER Hood, Oen'l Sales Agt,

Waatarn Off lea
CM Colany BMk , Chlea«a

R. C. Cantklou. Western Mgr.

Nartharn Offtea
Dlma Bank BMv.. Datroit

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

PdCAHONM^
COAL.

rtADS HMK

Offlea
Saaboartf Bank BMc Marfalk. Va.

W. W. HovxiON. Soutkera Mgr.

Meutlon Tlie Kevlfw wlwp you write.

SMITH. LINEAWEAVCR & CO.
A«i«,«.« ^Q A|_

BITUMINOUS ^#^##%|[H

West End Trust Building. PHILADELPHIA

1 Broadway, NEW YORK

Nutting Building, LEBANON, PA,

MeuOuo The BaTlaw when yoo write.

Greenhouse Heating.

SxJBSCRraERS are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The fieview to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

THE COAL MABKET.

During the last three weeks the suc-
cessive reports of tlie coal market have
been increasingly encouraging, from the
coal men 's point of view. Though the
improvement from week to -week has
been so slight as to be perceptible only
on close scrutiny, the improvement after
a lapse of several weeks is evident
enough. Even now, however, the change
for the better is shown chiefly in the
increasing brightness of the prospects
rather than in an actual increase of
business; or, as the reporters tliem-
selves express the idea, the market is in
a much better "technical" position.

The improvement of the coal busi-
ness, both present and prospective, both
actual and "technical," is largely due,
of course, to the more hopeful outlook
in the iron and steel trades and in other
manufacturing industries. "There is
definite improvement in general busi-
ness," it is said, "in several market
centers this week. Pittsburgh notes
that a number of iron and steel com-
panies are increasing production. Bir-
mingham, the secondary , steel center,
notes an improvement of about the
same kind. Trade development there
has been sufficient to warrant coal com-
panies in' increasing both production
and development work. Indianapolis
also savs that agricultural implement
works through Indiana intend to start

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

NO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

8LEN ALUM AND STANDARD THACKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

CNICABO OFFICE: MAIN OFFICE:

1408 FItHCR BLDtt. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when jruu write.

Save Labor and Expense

=^ By the use of =^=

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

=^= from ^=^^^

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Building CHICAGO

Telephone Randolph 3V01

Mention Tbe Berlew when yon write.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using

KEYSTONE SMOKELESS

BEST BY TEST

TRY A CAR

If you use Indiana Block, write for delivered prices to the prompt shippc-'^

of good coal—

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

Harrison 653 537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. II L.

Mention Th» R^n»w wh>n yoti WTlt>.

immediately to work full time. Also,
two railroad companies have announced
that they will increase the shop force
and will work longer hours. Reports of
a similar character but of less impor-
tance have come from other trade cen-

ters. All indications are that h\ sinff
generally is picking up. So fa *'')!'
has brought only inquiries for co !• ^
is considered, however, as only ■ J"*!
ter of a short time until both co 'I •"
coke prices will improve. .

pp^

July 2, 1914.

The EoiMs* Review

95

ij ; injTji

STUTTLE
4-iach Patent Clamp

CAREFULLY

BOILER FLUES

SELECTED

We make a specialty of handling carefully selected Boiler Flues, 4-inch
diameter and other sizes for greenhouse piping, Gutter Posts, etc. Also we
make a specialty of JBues for retubing boilers. All flues are thoroughly
cleaned iuside and out, trimmed, and are ready for use. General sales
agents for Stuttle's Patent Clamp for joining flues— no packing, no leaks.
New Standard Pipe and all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings. Right prices
and prompt shipment. "^ .

H. MUN%9M, 1405 Wdls St, 6HICAGO

.V»''V'.

T«l«plimitt Su^rior S72

STUI FLE
4-inch Patent Elbow

MAijttott Th«» R«»vl»»w whAn Ton wr1t«»

' ' The Chicago market, ' ' continues the
sanio reporter, -'is showing ti decidedly
better tone, llrst due to improvement
in Imsines*-, second, due to larger buy-
ing by rdilroads, and third, duie to -the
opening of demand which always 'ac-
companies harvesting. In some places
this has brought, an increase in produc-
tion, but generally it has cleaned up the
market of surplus coal. The major pro-
ducers are still holding at circular
price of $1.25 for mine-run smokeless,
though smaller producers have permit-
ted their sales agents to accept $1 per
ton."

THE AMEBIOAN INVASION.

The accompanying illustration is re-
produced from a photograph of a car-
load of boilers that will leave Philadel-
phia July 4 on the S. S. Roanoke for
London, England. They are to be fol-
lowed, July 18, on the S. S. Westpoint,
by two more boilers, making six in all
shipped by Kroeschell Bros. Co., Chi-
cago, to Lowe & Shawyer, London, who
find The Review so useful that they
subscribe for six copies of each issue.
Lowe & Shawyer sent to Chicago for
two boilers last year, and for four more
this season. The boilers are stripped
for shipping, all openings plugged and
the parts crated in 2-inch lumber. The
car goes alongside the steamer and the
boilers are transferred by a derrick.

The shipment of boilers from Chicago
to London has attracted much atten-
tion, but it loses some of its interest
when it is learned that the freight is
'ess than from Chicago to the Pacific

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially designed and eouipped for extreme hot water service.

SJQfC-NCATINQ SYSTEMS CURED BY TNEIR USE.

Our Advle* ■• Yours for th* AsIiIiik>

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. "»-~^"'

CHlCAaO.ILL.

Mention The Beyltw when you write.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

«yftw-yi^^ MADS

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

OIBUM tc OO.

1 09 BnMd St., Utica. N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

LBT US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mcotluo The Rt-riew wben

DO TOD KMOW ABOUT THS

Nartin Rocking Gnte

IT SAVES COAL

MRTIN GRATE CO.,'«'i£SSS:'^

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerlzed Steel Pipe

Gtils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD du KENDIG CO.

27 North 7th «*tr«et pini anri PHI A

24th and Wood Streets riULAULLi IllA

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

A Shipment of Greenhouse Boilers en Route from Chicago to England.

yon

write.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARC THE MOST fCONOMICAL
BOILERS rOR GRCENHOUSCS

N« Nlsht nrvman Rvqnlrad wtth •«•

SELF-FEEDING

HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Cfttalofoe and pricei.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

S82S SlitoMs Av«.. CHICAQO

1

Greenhouse Boilers

Richardson A Boynton Co.

MANVrAOTUBRRS

31 West 31^t Street. NKW YORK

171-173 West Lake Street 405 Boy'8t"n Street

CHICAGO BOSTON

1342 Arch Stiwt. PHILADELPHIA
KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mfntloo The RfTlpw when yon wlte

Steel

Rotum

Tubular

Boilers

ThA moat economical type of boiler for Oreenhonae
heating. Highly reoommunaed by well known floriata

Johnston Heating Co.

131 I. 26th St., NEW YORK

Mention The Review wben yoa write.

-r^

•:fl

Jui^V 2, 1014.

S

;s9

5K

coast, a shipment made so often that
it does not excite comment.

FOB FOUE THOUSAND FEET.

I am building two connected green-
houses, each 21 x 75. The houses run
east and west, with the boiler house
at the west end. The exposed sides of
the hoBses are six feet high, Tvith three
feet of glass on a concrete wall below.
The east ends are exposed. I will grow
carnations in the north house, and will
use the south house for miscellaneous
pot plants. The boiler pit is six feet
below the level of the ground and the
ground slopes one foot to seventy-five
feet toward the west, I will have two
5-foot benches in the middle and two
3-foot benches on the side in each house.
Please tell me how much piping is
needed, in Iowa climate, and the proper
way to put it in . The boiler is a tubu-
lar hot water boiler, nine feet long,
fifty-two inches high and forty-two
inches wide. I have some 4-inch and
some 2-inch pipe on hand. O. C.

■ f

For the carnation house one 4-inch
flow and twelve 2-inch returns would
be sufficient to maintain a temperature
of 50 to 55 degrees, but it would be
better to substitute two 2 1^ -inch flow
pipes for the single 4-inch flow, though
the latter is, of course, large enough
to supply the returns. In the plant
house use three 2VL>-inch flow pipes and
fourteen 2-inch returns. If the 4-inch
'main is to be used, sixteen returns
would be needed. The above radiation
is considerably more than will be needed
except when the thermometer is lower
than 15 degrees below zero, with high
wiud«. Arrange valves to cut out the
surplus radiation when not needed.

F. R.

FOR TEN THOUSAND FEET,

I have built two connected green-
houses each 28 x 150 feet, running east
and west, on a slope toward the south.
The north wall will be six feet high, of
concrete blocks. The south wall will
have three feet of concrete and thirty
inches of glass. The dividing wall will
be of wood and an iron gutter will be
used. The elevation from the south wall
of the lower house to the north wall of
the upper house is sixteen feet in fifty-
six feet. The lower house will have
solid beds and the upper house raised
benches. Both gables will have glass.
The houses will be heated by a boiler
rated to heat 11,500 square feet. Hot
water will be used. The boiler shed will
be located on the southwest corner. The
maximum tempetature required will be
60 degrees in zero weather for both
houses and we would like to know the
best wa^ to pijie the houses to obtain
the desired temperature, also the num-
ber of flows and returns. Soft coal will
be used. H. O.

To heat the houses described to 60
degrees it will be well to use three 3-
inch pipes in the lower house, as flows,
with fifteen 2-inch return pipes. One
flow can be under the ridge and the
others on the walls. Five or six of
the returns can be on each of the walls,
with the others along the sides of the
beds or on the posts.

In the upper house use five 2%-inch
flow pipes and twelve 2-inch returns.
Place a flow pipe on each w-all and
the others along the roof or on posts,
according to the construction of the

A GRECNHOUSE BOILER THAT
FAIRLY SHOT NITO FAME

. Here ia the boiler that Is making the most wonderful greenhoiLse healing
record In th? world. Florists and gardeners who have used other makes are
constantly giving the Kroeschell GreenhooMe Botlrr the highest praise.

QUICKEST WATER HEATER IN THE WORLD

The large combustion chamber In the Kroe«icheiI Boll«r pnables the gases to

expand and fully Ignite before reaching the tubes or flues. This feature is

entirely lacking in flrebox boilers and cast iron sectional boilers.

Unlitte Cast Iron Boilers, which cannot be depended upon to carry tbeir
ratings even when crowded with hard coal, "the Kro««cbeir' again excels
because — every Kroe^chi^U Boiler is honestiy rated and guaranteed to carry
the glass and pipe capacities stated in our catalogue to 60 degree* at 15
below zero. Any kind of fuel can be used. Our ratiags are easily main-
tained with the cheapest grades of coal.

OVKJ^ 1500 CAST IKON BOILERS were replaced by the Kroeschell Hoi, Water B«»Uer
diving the imst itix yejdtta. It Is a common ^ecinrence for a Kroettchell Hot Water Boiler
to remlMse two to four xtutt iron bolters at a single place; this Is the CKNTRAL. HEATINO
SYSTEM PLAN, an<I haM saved many Sorlato hundrieflfi of dollars per season in fuel alone,

besides a blf saving in labor.

' 'i niAD WHAT THB USMS SAY ABOUT

KROESCHELL BOILERS

Kro«sch«ll H«ats Larg« Offfic«
■vIMIng

Snclosed please And another order for
No. 9 Kroeschell Boiler. This boiler is
for a new office building. In reference
to the two No. 3 boilers which you fur-
nished for three buildings last year, will
say that we are getting excellent results.
The No. IS Is doing duty in a six-story
building with 208 radiators and the
owner is so well pleased with it that he
has ordered a . &io. 10 KroBschell far &&•
other building which he Is erecting, also
ordered another No. 11 Kroeschell.

LEEK & CO., Vancouver, B. C.

ThM** Is No B«tter Bolter

The Kroeschell Boiler works better in
every way than the boiler I had before
and has given me all the satisfaction
I want.

ROBT. HARDIES. Mannheim, 111.

Krooocholl Boilor, Oonoratoi; and

Hoatlfig Syatom Insuro

Porfoct Roaulto

Having promised you a letter as soon
as we have passed through a good fair
test, I consider it now most timely. We
had the thermometer 18 degrees below
and we've just gone through a bliz;(ard
bad enough for most any season, and am
very well pleased to inform you that
our heating system was equal to tne
occasion. So far as we have gone, am
certainly well satisfied with the Kroe-
schell Boiler, Generator and Heating
System. J. E. MATTHEWSON.

Sheboygan, Wis.

A Promlnoat Roao Browor
Praisos tho Krooacholl

I think your boiler is the boss of all
boilers. JEFF DOREMUS,

Green Village, N. J.

Hoata Canadian Rango Easily
and Savas Fual

I had a flue boiler before I got the
Kroeschell, which could hardly heat the
glass, although it used more fuel than
yours. I also have your Generator, which
is giving good satisfaction. I think a
Generator would pay for Itself in a few
weeks.

J. L. HILLBORN, Leamington, Ont.

HMta Up Kntiro Syatom In 30

Mlnutoa-Krooachall Bol|ars

Aro Pino

It only takes 30 minutes from firing to
drive the water entirely through my sy.«-
tem, a distance of 200 feet, when heavy
firing is necessary, I make 180 degrees \n
the main returns at the boiler. Tour
boilers are fine.

AV. C. SCOVELL, Malta, O

«ot a ICr DO a Choi I- You'll B«

Will say that the boiler has given me
perfect satisfaction and have had no
trouble whatever in heating ray hou-"
during the very cold winter and it is
with very great pleasure that I reco; i-
mend your boiler whenever opportunely
occurs. A. H. KNIGHT,

Shrewsbury, Mass.

Krooacholl Roplacaa 2 Caat Iron Boilora

The Marys.ville Floral Co., of Marysvllle, C, installed a No. 4 Kroeschell
Boiler in 1905. Previous to this time they used cast iron boilers. The
following letter speaks for itself:

"Has the Kroeschell given entire satisfaction? Yes! We bad two cast
Iron boilers, but yoars proved by far the best. Your boiler has already
outlasted the two cast Iron boilers by Ave years, and all the expense that
we have been put to was a smoke dome."

July 21, 19M, SliiiiYisvUie. O. (Signed) MARYSVtf.LE FLORAL CO.

BUY DIMCT-rACTOIIY TO USCR PRICKS

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Crl# Stroot
CNICABO, ILL.

JtTtSr 2, 1014.

r"' ' " ' "'" ■* '-

COMMUNITY ORiyCIIS

i:roe8cTl*ll Bros. Co., 444 Erie St., Chi-
I ago, report a very iintisual e*perieB<ie
{his spnng. Nearly ev^ry yeiar Krd*-

V hell receives a nntobel" of conTrnvmity
,;rders wherfe tWo or more florist* i»
xhe same town order Kroeschell boilers
'. ■:, be shipped at one tirtie, but this

: (ring Kroeschell has received a large
1, imber of orders of this kind, and give
I'jrewith a partial list:

KENNETI SaVABE, FENRSYLyANIA

V AY BROS. .,. No. 14 Kroegchell Boiler

f^ ARLETT Birds No. 12 Kroeschell Boiler

.T. B. SWAYNB No. 25 Kroeschell Boiler

VINCENNEB, INDIANA

J .HN G. FHKK». . . .2 No. 18 Kroeschell Boilers
r \Iir- C. SCirqiTZ. . . . .Xo. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

KI&KWOOD, MlSSOimi

A\ . J. PILCHteil No. 13 KroeBchell Boiler

U. J. PIIX!HER. . .No. 6 Kroescbtll Steam Boiler

A. S. CftftNY No. 11 Kroeschell Boiler

Vtebbtek o&oves, xissovki

H.:NRY MEIER No. 9 Kroeschell Boiler

CI (ARLBS MBIBR No. 9 Kroeschell Boiler

AKOLPH FUCHS No. 5 Kroeschell Boiler

NORTH inxWAtrkEE, WISCONSIN

GKIINWAIJIT BilOS No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler

FI'.ED J. JdANKE No. 7 Kroeschell Boller

E. H. HOCHMUTH No. 3 Krtfeschell Boiler

LOmSYUXE, KENTUCKY
J. E. MABRET No. 9 Kroeschell Boller

B. J. DtrrtRETT ..No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

NEW BEDFOaO, MASSACHUSETTS

H. V. SOWLte No. 8 Kroeschell Boiler

ALDEGB CHAD88E No. 7 Kroeschell Boller

SETKOIT, mCHIOAN

ANTHONY ELZERMAN

No. 3% Kroeschell Boiler

ARCHIE MORGAN No. 4 Kroeschell Boller

WATERTOWN. WISCONSIN

BENKE BROS. No. 9 Kroeschell Boiler

LOKFKI.ER & BfeNKE. . .No. 8 Kroeschell Boiler

l%i Pid(£fb' Review

THE PERFEGTtON

Flue Cleaner

«•*! •» TWfty »«Tt» TH«I

W rails fniannrfe«4

Solly Steel t liM C«^

CHZCAQO

Mwdftft JThr l^Tlrw. wb«B you wrtto

Plt»E

Wrought Iroto, of sound second-hand
Qaality, witfc nsw threads and couplings,
IJ-foot itoi^s mod up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee cntir* satirfaction
w return mon^y. Established 1902.

^AfT I KEKML, Vntin St, NCWAKK.N. J.

MytloB TTw R«yl«w when jma writf.

.,_ IIIAOIN« OUARANTKED
STRICTLY WROUQHT IRON PIPE

Sizes ^4-inch to 12-inch in stock.

nttings^ Valv«s and SuppIlM for
ttas, St«am and Water

.Mentiqn Thy Rerlew wh«n yop write.

''. The returns can be partly on
walls and the others under the
■'W. Especially if the returns in
ower house are no higher than the
r. elevate them as mueh as pos-
in the houses
F. R.

^•^' Run the flows

M ;>NT00MEBY on Grafted Roses, sent
"y - he Review for 25 cents.

Pipe Fittings

- Imico Boilers

•irOB GRKBMHODSS WOBK

ILLINOIS NALLEABLE IRON CO.

IMl.lSSS DXVKBSKT BOmJEVABD CHICAOO ..^ ^,

MeuUoB The B«Tl«w wh«a yoa write.

GREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER- Open tank or pressure systems desicned

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Oar

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a sravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heatinc laarse and modem ranges. We am put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system.

Heating booklet free.

GEO. W. LOEBCR 'I^^L'^^ ^rr CUcafo, E

Maatisff this sMMlMatn mric, beSirt

■ri iMMiii sapvln taraitlwi. UIiV. If. liUIilMin Phone Central 2718
W>nMoh TW> IteTtew wh^a yog wtlt^

tt

The Superior
Boiler"

for (treeii house ileafllio

Superior Nachnie & BoQer Works

840^RS0 W. SupMlor Straat
CNieA«0

MeBtl<>B The Rerlcw wbwi you write.

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

Znd and Monroe 6t»., Hobetai^t N.J.

WROUGHT MH HPE FOR SALE

Rethreaded. thoronirMy oyerbauled, 14 ft. and np,
fruaranteed free from splltt or boles.
It will pay yoa to correapond with na.

ALRERT A DAVIDSON
Z17-a IWaa Awaaa HMMLTI. lEW TOM

Mpntloo The BttI^w when yon writft.

Boulder, Colo. — S. Knudson, proprie-
tor of the North Boulder Greenhouses,
has obtained a building permit for four
greenhouses, to cost $5,000. This addi-
tion will dflwble the capacity of his
range. He will have ten houses, with a
total of 40,000 square feet of glass.

Moxthead

Efficient and profitable handling
of condensation; returns condensa-
tion to boiler at initial temperature
— perfect circulation; proper drain-
agre; removes large proportion of air
as well as condensation. Boiler is
situated on top of ground; conven-
ient; no "up and downstairs"; la-
bor-saving; economy in fuel.

These are only aora* of the rea-
sons why a Morehead is needed in
your greenhouse. Have our engi-
neers give you complete informa-
tion. It's absolutely free.

Writs to^«qr-'D«pt."M''

Norehead Ntg. Compafly

DETROIT. MICH.

THK

8TSTEH

WITH

A

FBOTKK

VALUB

Mention The BfTlew when yon write.

4.IMCH

BOILER TUBES, 02

•Id S. H.

Tell us yoor wants.

nxnou PIPS t Kva. oo.

2117 S. Jelteraon Street. CHICAGO, ILL.

M^ntlnm ThA. TC»t1«>w whfn ynn write.

Columbus, ©.^November 1 the Munk
■Floral Co. will ocetipy the space in the
Branson building now occupied by the
Mrnsey cigar stand.

98

The Florists' Review

y.4i

JULT t, 1014.

SALEM, MASS.

In the conflagration that visited
Salem June 25 and 26 the following suf-
fered loss:

John Geary, of McGee, Geary & Co.,
lost all his furniture at the apartment
•where he lived.

Henry T. Conant, of Conant the Flo-
rist, lost his Hancock street dwelling
house and all its contents, about $4,000.

Wm. T. Walke, of the Loring Avenue
Conservatories, lost a tenement house on
Eden street, valued at $3,000.

Wm. J. Quinn lost a dwelling and
contents, $2,500.

Bernard J. Nagle lost all his house-
hold goods.

Thos. Lawton, employee of W. T.
Walke, lost his clothing and personal
effects.

E. Stearns, the North Street Green-
houses, had a small fire at greenhouses,
loss $75.

These losses are only partially cov-
ered bv insuiance. B. F. C.

HOUSTON, TEX.

June 26 closed the great convention
of the International Rotary Club. Sev-
eral florists were present, among them
Chas. P. Mueller, of Wichita, Kan.; John
Connon, Hamilton, Ont.; Otto Lang, of
Dallas; Tom Wolfe, of Waco, and Harry
Papworth, of New Orleans, La. The
florists held a sectional meeting, which
proved of great interest, and this is the
beginning of what will be in the future
one of the biggest njeetings of the flo-
rists of the United States.' . We feel that
in the future we will have a large at-
tendance when it is realized what good
can be done.

The month of June has been one of
good business. All the florists have
been kept busy.

There have been several changes in
the florists' circles. Mrs. Richards, for-
merly with H. H. Euhlmann, is now
with Forestdale. Mrs. Hoenke. formerly
with Forestdale, will be with Kerr after
September 1.

There will be quite a delegation of
Texas florists at the convention in Bos-
ton, among them R. C. Kerr, John J.
Boyle and H. H, Kuhlmann.

Syracuse Red Pots

PRomrr skrvick

RKUABLB aOODS

Special Dlscoants on Larg* Ord«rs

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C BMUTSCHWUrra, Piw.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co*

Syracira*. N. Y.

Mentloii The Berlew when yon write.

The best Paper Pot
for shipping purposes.
Sizes from 2 to 6 in.
Ask your dealer for
them. Samples free.

E. AUan Peirce

400 Oak* Street
Waltkam, :: Mass.

ys mMitlon the Florlats* R«t1«w
when wxltlnar adveitlaers.

Ickes-Braiin NiQ Co.

"My contractor has put up greenhouses for several firms,
and the material came from different people, but he says
your plans show a good many new and improved features."

This is what a customer of ours writes us. Send us your inquiry, should
you intend to build, and you will find that he states the case correctly. At
the same time our grades are the best and the prices moderate.

kkes-Brann PUD Co.,

2330 Wikuiii ATerae, CIDCAGO. UL.

(Near Western Ave. »nd North Ave.)

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

LoganPots«Best Jest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writs n« for Spaelal Prlc*s

No Packac* Chars** . -

THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Ohio

M#ottt>n Thi. H>Tl>w wh«»n yon wr1t<»

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Pots without bottomi, Mwepapen beloc
spread on the hea^h.tor b^toma.)

IW-M. -..;... ID. 40

2-ln 60

2V4-ln 7B

S-lB, 90

4-ln. 1.00

B-ln. 1.50

e-ln. 2.10

BIST BANDS.

1000 0000 10,000 20.000 BO.OOO

ir.50 $ 2.50 $ 4.50 flO.OO

2.00 3.75 7.00 19.00

2.50 4.50 8.00 20.00

8.00 0.50 10.00 24.00

4.60 8:00 10.00 80.00

«.25 laOO 22.00 00.00

8.50 16.00, -Bu.OO 70.00

Ooprrifht Direction* tor ,<we vttV each order.

WATERPROOF

CoHapsible Planting fats.

Look at the cut. tee how they pack without any lo««
of space. A. sq<tare p<it U th« only piactlcal pot
for shlpplDfiT and economy In use in Flats.

Hade from

'i*

SaXTA&E PAPEK. POTtff ' ., :

(roldlng block and tacka Included.)

1000 6000 10.000 20,000

lu-m lo.eo 12.00 $4.00 $8.00

2.1L. .80 4.00 7.00 14.00

2H-ln 00 4.60 8.60 18.00

S-ln, 1.00 4.90 8.00 18.00

tit ;.•:.■:::::::.•::: 5:?S .5:S S:SS S:8
r. W. ROCBELLE & SONS.'"Sf P"

Mention The Review when yon write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:
20001\-i>., crate, $6.00

15002
10002)4
1600 2>«
1000 S

80031*

6004

<88
•■ ».25
" 6.00
•• 6.00
" 6.f»
*• 4.60
48 10- in.

466 4ifl-in.

8206 "

210 6»« "

144 6 "

120 7 •'

608 "

489 "

crate, S4.80

crate, S5.24

" 4.61

•• S.78

" 8.16

" 4.20

" 8.00

•• 8.60

Hflfinger Bm . Pittery, Firt Ehriri N. Y.

AUQUST ROLKBR * SONS, 51 Barclay St..
New York City Areata

Oar Specialty: Long Diatance and Export Trade.

Always mantlon tha noiista* Ravlaw
whan wrltlnc adYnttsara.

heaVy Wa.ter-
pr»>of Bt<>cii that
wlir last for
months atiso-
lutfly uo break-
age. Cailfoi Dla
fl irlstaarir-ui'lng
thpm. 4n Wti.tKO
lota for piopa-
jratlng
KUMES,
I»ALM«.
«'KKK8,
3DU1TINGS
-^and BULBS
'bfallklnifs. .Tuit

the IhluK '<"■
Parcel P<>»<
bualneaa.

Send for sam
pie and price ta

THE EXPAl^ CO.

Box Y. ^ ,

•35 ■. Cmtral Aw^ ^' Ratf lands, S«l-

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

We L6ad In Quality

and Finish

STANDARI

Flower Pols

The rtdilzgraff Pottery la.

YORK, PA.

Mention Tb» Berlew when yoa write-

Jobi S, 1914.

The Florists' Review

9b

FIVE MILLION TLOWER POTS FOR SALE

We have an immense stock of Flower Pots ready for delivery. We have every means of economical manufacture. We
have our own timber land within a mile of our factory, and make our crates in our own mill. No charge for crates.
-^:vi(^r< Our pot quality is the kest. Our prices are right. We will get your business if you figure with us.

mjss.' V is| j^a;^TME MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GiLEAD. OHIO

\lt-nlK4i TIm* K<-*I<*w wIi«-u vimi writr.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modem, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick&
Tile Co.

MeuUuii ilie UeVleW Wb«iu jrou wttl«.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

•dnil rtowcr P«t C*. OEnWIT, MIOL

Mention The Rertew wb«o yoo writ*.

Ertabllshed 18W

Stindtrl Flower Uts

Porosity and Btrenstti
Puanrp— ed.

Writ* tor Prla— .

A. F. KOHR

S9S(-M«N LMTtttSt.. Oblcsco
0or. aoUdtod In 0«r. Mid Enc.

^__j*gttiton Thr kfTlrw wb»a yog w

rttf>.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

fAilUCAH POTTERY CO., he.

PADUCAH, Z^KNTUCKT

■i^, '^gntlon The ReTlew when yoo write.

m^m GEO. KELLER & SON

IH RED POTS

V ^^^^H Before buying write for pricei
ft ^^^m UU'Mit Hemdon Street

^fl^P Wiicbm!^Ave..CHICAGO,ILL
lentlon The Rerlew when yon write.

RED POTS

class pot at a popular price,
full

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a first-
All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thug insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azatoa Pots, Hanstnc Baokoto and other

goods used b:

>y Florists— ask for catalogui
We also make the famous I

MOSS AZTEC ware.

The Peters 4t l^eed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and Worktt - Chlcaf^o Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLB, O. 180 NO. DBARBOKN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WBST BROADWAY

Mention The Rertew when yoo write

Kstabllshod ITSS'

••

FOR

POT LUCK

Incorporated 1904

USE

HEWS

STANDilRD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

' FOT MAKERS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LARQEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc., Cambridge, Mass. £^KsSbclT^^??:

M«>utiuu The Uerlew wb«u you write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition— 'plns sat-
isfaction—to nse the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. KLVSRSON POTTIRY CO., New Brighton, Pa;

MpoHod The Rerlew when you write.

■^■■^■^■#%m#| Iff A All A is the state to get the nice Red Standanti

■VE N N S T L w A N I A ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^°^' ^^" ^^<^ norristown

■ ■■■^■^^^ ■ ^ w miVl^V jg ^jjg \oy^ where they manufacture theio
and bum them a nice red color. Try «m and nee if they are not just as cheap too

^^ THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

2I3«223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PAe

lONIK POTS KRE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Brery detidl
of manufacture, hrom the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are car-
ried to you, marks an adyancement over old-time methods. Let us hare your order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

""^"•.SStSr IONIA POTTERY CO., iONIA. MICH.

A SUGGESTION

The healthiest plants are those grown by aid
of proper methods, clean stock and Poroua
Pota. You, no doubt, have been using all
except the Porous Pota, and we hasten to suggest that—

Whllldia Standard Pota are Poroaa.

S'^^'.Tke WhiUdin Pottery Co., ' t-rfarhirY.^

Onr OataloflTue la ready for yon— lend for It

Branch, Lobe laland City. N. T:

un

The Flof£sts' Rt^fitii/

Jolt 2, 11)14.

DETBOIT.

Two well-known members of the
craft took unto themselves brides June
3e, Henry Forster, with E. A. Fetters,
and Lonis A. Oharvat, who was for
many year* in the employ-of the Mich-
igan Cut Flower Exchange, but who is
now in business for himself. Mr. For-
ster will be absent from the store for
at least a month.

The Bemb Floral Co. has found it
Accessary to enlarge its workroom and
in order to accomplish this it has been
necessary to use part of the garage
wWcli adjoins the store.

Albert Stahelin is marketing a splen-
did crop of indoor tomatoes. Mr.
Stahelin 's new house, 70x400, is near-
ing completion.

During a recent storm the mammoth
brick stacic on Tlios. Browne's place in
Greenfield was thrice struck by light-
ning and considerable damage done.
Mr. Browne's new house, 70x600, is
about two-thirds finished.

Monday, Jtily 6, Harry Breitmeyer
and Frank Danser sail from New York
for an extended trip in Europe. After
visiting Germany and France they will
separate, Harry Breitmeyer going south
to Italy.

Martha Kurzhals will spend the next
two weeks at her home in Saginaw, as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Goetz.

H. S.

MAKE PIANS FOB MUM SHOW.

At a meeting of the show committee
of the Indiana State Florists' Associa-
tion, held at the Hotel Severin, Indian-
apoH%, June 18, preliminary arrange-
ments were made for the exhibition of
the Chrysanthemum Society of America
at the time of its annual meeting at
Indianapolis, November 6, 7 and 8.
The exhibition will be held at the Ger-
man House and the public will be ad-
mitted free. A. F. J. Baur, of Indian-
apolis, is chairman of the committee
and manager of the show. O. E. Stein-
kamp, of Indianapolis, is secretary.
Others on the committee are Jc^n
Hartje, H. L. Wiegand and IrWin Ber-
termann, of Indianapolis; W. W. Coles,
of Kokomo; E. G. Hill, of Richmond;
Harry White, of North Manchester, and
Theodore Dormer, of La Fayette.

Greenhouse

WI HAVI THK STOCK
AMD RlttHT riltCES

ShanftPirtiyge&Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention TTi* R«v1»w whpn yon writ*.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any addreaa, postpaid, on t«n days' free
trtel. PBIVK^PKB tiVTm (1 Filer •■<!
lOOO OMpe). tS.SO. Slnsle Pliers, $».0«.
OlliM M follow* r-VnOM COO: MM sttlJO: WWO
at«S4B: 10,000 Ml fS.00; S,000 MlU.80: 10.000 at t»M
Poatace Prepaid.

All ■e««mee— Uae4 the Werld Ore*
A. J. BAUR, BR», PA., U. S. A.

iT* IB«

Ktlon fb« norlata* Wtmtiam
wrlttnc mOvmtiiamtm,

A. Die

2640 ShemeM Ave. ^ S -^ -*. _« __

CHICAGO L^Amp&ny

•-.-^*w*( t*-j««'«r ■ *• - .*•*

use
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get otir kk6tditt* and
%ttimattt« for your new
koueeiB. Oiir ocmstraction ifl
stroiiar> lattlns and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

I ilm I >■

IF "RED DEVILS"

are used and praf errad by tha •klllad jgHmxHr, why not hf yau7

"RED DEVIL" GLASS CUTTERS

AIIE MADE IN OVER FORTY STYLES

ysaa

THS GLAZIERS*
STANDARD TOOL

No. 024; alio* h ttbore, fg the T»orld*g Btanflard. Ask any glazier wby. Nothing better. !^6thlng to
eompere. OKn*i be equaled. They cut. All hardware dealers sell them. Ask yotirs. Send us
thrtB 2c 8t»mp8 for ONE only free sample.

SMITH & HEMENWAY CO. 1^0 Chtmhen Street, New Yerk
(at Tov Know WIS hakk ovta t.Mra MrrsttfeitT '^afeli asttL" tooisi)

Mriitloa t^ Hrri^w irhiHi yoa wiit*

^^^^ i^.^^^ I I — .— — ^»— — ^— ^— .—

■MMtMBMMMIilHMiMHHiiHBMHHiMiMMIHMMHMHIHHiHMiMiBHaillMBMI

GREEIVHOUSE GLASS

WE HAVt rm LAIMCST STOCK IN THK SeUTNWBST

Our glass is of a heary, aniform strength. We recommend that you antici-
pate your reouirements NOW, as all the factories have gone Otit of blast for
the usual summer shutdown, and stocks will soon be broken and higher
prices exacted. Let us have yonr inquiries.

OKMDU^ WINDOW (lASS C#ANY, Olanl(ee. OkMwn

Mentl<» The ReTlew wt»n you write.

Mo loM U roa
mttid roar
nutmrtoh
ttouwith

STAPLES

BSVOSS

WH SaiATTII

Aim

Mention The Eerlew when yon write.

SPLIT aRNATIONS

iMllr mended with

"Beet derloe on tt» market*

Joaeeh Trsodi

*^)oafcl not ceC along wtthoat

them.** 8 W Plk«^

aaO« for $l.aa. poetpnld.

LLPHiM

MentloB The Rerlew when yon wrtte.

ASTICA

UiEJTNOVire <

F.8.nBIGECB.

». O. Box tM

■■WTora

Maetlca U elaatlc and tenadoos, admlti of
ezpanaton and contrBctton. Patty become*
hard and brittle. Broken glaae more eaally
remoTed wlttioot breaking of other glam ae
ooouiw with hard patty.

LASTS I.ONOXB THAK PUTTT.
EAST TO APPLY.

Mention The Rprlew when yon write.

THK FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

haa paid 1282.000.00 for glaae broken during
the laat ti yeart. For parttcnlars concern-
ing Hall Inaaranise . address
JOSH O. KSLCR. SeoV. Saddle RlTer. N- J-

Mention The ReTlew wh«n yon write.

July 2, 1014.

The Florists'

101

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices* Before buying* aend us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

90I S. Wabash Avenua,

Pkoa*

CHICAGO

M^wHow Th» Rerlyw wh«»n ywa wr1f»-

"Weatherpntf

I uwiii ciuiiiG run

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

SUPERIOR Quam mvi

NiuenU WeitkerprMf CilldM & CluiM Ct,

2i0 PlyM«irth Av«.
MINNEAFOUS, MINN.

Uentlon The Rerlcw wb«ii yon write.

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

'tPssrii
Glazing Polntf

For Grccak4raa«a

krire catr and tiaa, becsoM
fcoth bcveli an on tha tuM
•ide. Can't twin an4 braak
tlie flua in diivlnc. Galraa^
!ze4 zni will not mat. Mo
'^Uhta ot lefts.

liit Peerlen Glazinc Point
'• patented. No othen lika
't. Oroet from roai acalej
ot direct from ni.

;0<K),75c.poatpald.(
^implet ftee.

HsmT A. Dtm.1

XiCkeatemtStraatS

ruu4«ipku.

Jit»ntloB Tha RoTlaw when yon wrlta.

SIKRBIIT'S ZINC
NBVER-IIUST

I'jA^aNG POINTS are PosltlTely the BMt.

A itiV^ <»*^Ter. Over 60,000 poands now In oae.
itt^ . ^'c^entlTe of glaas BUppln?. EffecUTe on
trael 'L"™^U giaM. Eaar to drlye. Eaw to ex

Q«tra; 1 i^ ^f $S.50; U lbs. for f 5.00. br
HcCi - '<*' ••le by the tnOe. Randolph A
k«nin'°^*?4t aacoeaMra to ObBM. T. Biebert,
"^"m and Beatty Sta., Plttobnrch. Pa.

GREENHOUSE GL3<%S

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Ask th« de«len for pricM, or write lu dir«et if the dealer doesn't handle
oar prodod. We gnanuitee onifonn Chradims, Flattoolac, AnnaallBS
wed Oarefnl Bmtmng,

** Get acquainted **
with our Specialties

29 - 34. - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GUSS CO.

GcMiil Offias, hnm' Bmk BMf. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Berlew whwi yon wrtta.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write 08 for prices before plaoing
your order— we can sare you numey.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITS FOR PRICBS

The Toledo Plate A Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIC-LYKE

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Semi-Liauid.

Phone
Randolph 6578.

Poaltlvaly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.
Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. (Vrite for prices on larger quantities.

F r ODIUIFD Ua»a.i>r THK KLASTIC-LYKS CO. (Not lac)

CNICA86. iU.

102

The Florists^ Review

Jolt 2, 1914.

II I ii I I li-

The Carnation Snpport Co.

Manufactur*rs of

SELF TYING CARNATION SUPPORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTED]

CONNERSVILLE, IND.

* — *— *-

f

i self-tied
Irose stakes.

I **THE LOOP!

I TBI LOOP'S THE THINGl"

Writ* for Prle« U»t A.

Mpntlon The Review when you write.

PITTSBUEOH.

The Market.

Jnne has been a quite satisfactory
month, all things considered. We have
had some of the hottest weather on
record for June, but still get some good
carnations, and roses are not so bad as
one might expect. The new crop of
home-grown roses is just coming. Kais-
erin does not seem to be much grown,
as this variety has not made its appear-
ance this season. There are some fine
Beauties,, good enough for winter, still
coming in, so that the extreme heat did
not do so much harm as did the lack
of rain for outdoor crops. We had a
hard storm June 27, with heavy r&in,
which continued long enough to soak
the ground.

That the month's business will com-
pare well with last year's is the general
report. The usual cuts of lilies, gladioli,
sweet peas, valley and cornflowers make
up the receipts at present. Outdoor
flowers, such as peonies, roses and iris,
t were. particularly fine this year.

^ Various Notes.

. The retail stores are beginning to
put on that summer look, when they ar-
range for a water lily pond and use
, palms and ferns for their window dec-
orations, with every device that will
make them look cool. The employees are
arranging for their vacations and no
doubt from now on things will be quiet;
it will be a case of living off the dead.

Mrs. E. A. Williams sailed July 1 on
the S. S. Aquitania for Europe, where
she will visit all of the prominent cities.

David Hill will spend his vacation
in and around New York and Atlantic
City.

Edward Ashcraft, of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co., won $100 as a prize in
the song and story contest in the Pitts-
burgh Dispatch, which will help pay the
expenses of his vacation.

George McCallum, of the McCallum
Co., has purchased a Saxon runabout.
The boys have named it the Tinner's
Dream. George and John Sisley drove
it from Detroit to Pittsburgh.

Randolph & McClements had the dec-
oration last week for one of the largest
weddings in Youngstown, O., in years.

Walter Breitenstein, now that the sea-
son is over, has retired to his country
place at Logan's Ferry, for the summer.

Herman Zieger, of the Zieger Co., re-
ports that they have had a good season.
He is not active in the business, as his
home is at Cheswick, Pa., where he
spends his time growing such things as
he can cultivate outdoors.

William G. Duff, who for some years
was connected with the cut flower busi-
ness in this city, died June 25, and was
buried from the home of his niece in
Crafton. Mr. Duff was 74 years of age,
and was the last of his generation.

Clarke.

Indispensable to Growers and Gardeners "^11

THOMSON'S MANURE

Vine, Plant and Vegetable

A SPLENDID FERTILIZER

Unrivaled for vines, tomatoes, cucumbers, all
floweriDK. foliage and fruit-bearing plants; vege-
tables, lawns, etc. Has stood the test of 30 years.
The result of many years of practital experience.

Sdd by Leading American Seedsmen

Alto Thomson*! Special Chrysanthemum and
Top-dressing Naniii«. An Excellent Stimulant

Freight paid on quantities: liberal t^rms to retailers. Write for our special
offer to the American trade, agents' circulars, pamphlets, etc., to sole makers.

WM. THOMSON & SONS,

Limited,

Tweed Vineyards, Clbvenfords, Scotland.

MentloD The HcTtfw when jroo write.

EABLE MACHINE WORKS

RICHMOND, IND.

The Price of

No. 10, 29-in..

3-double-rinK

"RICHMOND"

Carnation Supports C ">•>

is $28 OO par lOOO. I

Each support supports two
plants. This makes the cost
of supports 114.00 per 1000
plants. r"^^

We »■€ the exclusive manufacturers I I

under patent iswed Aoril 4 1911. I I

Write for prices on Rose Stakes. *

Meiitlon The Review when yoti write.

mjsT PKoor*

Stakj: Fa.stejve'Rs

Zurtka

Per 1000
$L60

Per 1000
$2.80

August Cort* Ci Son

wnKOtc 9K

Always montlon tho llorlsts* BotIow
«rli«n wrlttnar advertisers.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Mad« with two e>
three drclcs. Ei-
dortcd by all tki
Lcadinf CanutlM
Growers at the bd*
support on oiarbt
Pat. July 27. '97. May H.'*

OALVANIZCD Will
ROSE STAKEf.

Write for prioei be'oi*
ordsrlBt elsewhe~«>

Priest IMseial lur'ilM'

IGOE BROS.

M« North •th •:■«*<
BROOKLYN. N V.

BLAKK'S I KVKK t'l-'P

for Kones CHrnntloiis. etc . *•*'
ten MtakeH, rro«i» wire*. ' •*'•
Thvy nev«T slip and are a en »*"
tng of b tb time aod money.

FKICK - $1.40 per 1(0<|

B.fHO at SI 26 per iW

10.000 at ItOper <»

Delivered free. SampI' » w*^'

n. 8. BLAKE * HO>;, «, I
29 Federal St., K<Ksheat*r. N- |

identlon Tbe Rerlew when yon writ**

\ i \

i

m

Jolt 2. 1914.

The Florists' Review

108

THEY GROW LIKE MAGIC

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does business.

You can't get away from the fact that quality ** brinies home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer. Our Magic
Brand of fertilizer is properly balanced to meet the requirements of all soils and conditions,
containing in its composition all the basic salts that constitute mud or soil.

Increase your profits by cutting down the cost of growing.

Our rose growers' bone (Gi^de AJ is especially constructed to produce fine stock. It g^ves
the Beauties a Royal Flush and makes the Killarney brilliant.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Avenue, Union Stock Yards

Pbona Yards 40 CHICAGO

=1

M»nt1nn Th» R^^irw wlwii tiwi wHt»

Scotctu

Soot

Where there is a house that is Just full of
buds almost ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. sacks, at

$2.75 per 112 lbs.; $12.50 per 560 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St„ NEW YORK

Mfutiua Xb« Kevl<»w when you write.

S. Jacobs & Sons

•«• A/v«ft«l

iM

«m

GoccNrtxaa

OmbrMi

1

m-e

n ■

■ cntlon Tbe ReTl«w when yon write.

MARI^

*Ol»J^,lLl.>'*

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Ouaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Will not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity, quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 811 River Street, Aurora, Illinois

M^ntioo 1 tH« Kevifw •irh«*n you wrttr

CAUSE AND EFFKCT.

CAPITAL PLANT FOOD AND FIRST PRIZE MUMS

If you want to be listed as the winner of FIRST PRIZC you will need the chemicals
for your mums. Capital Plant Food is a complete chemical compound for super-feeding in
mum culture.

Turn the average plant into a prize winner.

TEARE & BLACK CO., Engineers Bulldinf, CLEVELAND, OHIO

M»nt1oD The Review when yon write.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

Chamber of Commerce BIdg., CHICAGO

Phones Main 4827: Auto. 33-304

Boildinif and PvoptLgmiing Sanda

Fire Brtok and Fire Clay. Portland Cement.
Stonekote, Hard Wall Plaster

B. I. W. Damp-reslstinB Paint
TNK

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Large Runs of
CATALOG U ES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figure.

SS1-6S7 Plrmitk Place. CflKAGO

If cntloB Tbe Bwrlww wbsn yoa writ*.

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTILIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 600-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Exchange Ave., Room 1 5. Tel. Yards 842
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. ILL.
IfCBtioB Tb* B«Tt«w wbea yw wilte.

101

The Florists' Review

Jolt 2. 1»14.

«M<i'»uiai*#Hli'i<l"«',»i

The Market.

BuHiness last week was excellent. All
the florists report a good trade for com-
mencements, notwithstanding that it
was generally known that flowers were
not to be sent to the commencement
exercises. Friends, however, sent the
flowers to the homes of the graduates.
The hot weather made most of the roses
somewhat poor, but there were a few
excellent flowers. A few new roses have
been seen here. Cardinal bids fair to
be a favorite among red roses. Indiana,
a deep pink with fine foliage and firm
stem, also is good. It resembles Mrs.
Eussell. Cincinnati is another promis-
ing red. This is too new, however, to
know its keeping qualities and its good
points. Carnations are showing the ef-
fects of the hot weather and have been
decidedly sleepy for a few days. They
are cheap. Candidura lilies of good
quality are coming into the market.
Larkspurs in two shades of blue are
good sellers. Water lilies are seen in
some of the stores. American Beauties
were used by some of the graduating
classes and they brought a good price.
Sweet peas are fairly good, but the in-
door ones will soon be at an end.

Various Notes.

Charles Felton has gone to Cleveland
to spend part of the summer.

Charles Sandiford, head gardener for
J. J. Albright, has resigned his posi-
tion and will open a store in connec-
tion with the greenhouses at the cor-
ner of Main and Amherst streets, which
he purchased from L. A. Elbers.

Joseph Connon is in Philadelphia.
He also will visit Atlantic City and
Wilkes-Barre.

Stephen J. Mahoney has gone ou a
lecturing tour for the summer.

Ed. Stroh reports that business has
been good, there being considerable
wedding work.

Frank J. Mahoney has gone to Koch-
ester for a week's vacation.

Miss Tillie Siroh leaves for Conesus
lake July 3, to attend a house party.

Joseph Sangster and wife have taken
a house at Crystal Beach for the
summer.

Jerry Brookins, of Orchard Park, is
cutting the last of his crop of indoor
peas. ^- ^- ■^•

Poison —

m-WORN

— Poison

Destroys Worms. Ants. etc.. infesting
Golf, Cricket Grounds. Parka and Lawds.
Sure death to snails. Does not Imtnrm
grass; causes the insects to come to Ihe
surface to die. (Must not come in con-
tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil-
Worm makes 50 gallons liquid when
mixed with water.

1 Quart, $1.00: i« gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon,
$3.00; 6 gallons. $18.60.

Poison —

KH-WEED

— Poison

A scientific Weed Destroyer -free from
odor. An unsurpassed preparation for
the removal of grass, weeds, vines and
bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense
of several men: can be applied with an
ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil-
Weed makes :!0 to :J5 gallons liquid when
mixed with water.

1 quart, 36c; >« gallon. 60c: 1 gallon, $1.00;

6 gallons, $4.00; io gallons, $7.50;

1 barrel, per gal., 65c.

LEMON OIL COMPANY

D«pt. H, 480 W. Lfxiigtoa St.. Baltiman, Md.

Directions on every pkge.; write for circular.
Mention The Review when you write.

I'iliJL... !i.

I M P O RT ANT

You can get MORE for your MONEY* quality
coneidered, when you buy from us than from any„..^
ether eouroe. Consider these points —

QUHLITY. WOBKIiUHgHIP, PBOWPT PELIVEBY,

WwHyfc IjBPW BIT I

Unlimited electric power at all times means ECONOMY*

OrdinArV OrdflrS ^^^ Seml-Iron or pipe Frame houses shipped
Vi UIUAI J Ml UDI • yjgjj^ Ipqjjj stock means only making of plans

and cutting ana fitting wood work to lengths, assembling and ship-
ping. This is important to you who are apt to be delayed elsewhere.

:TRY US:

TheFoley Greenhouseffig. Company

Telepkne, Liwiiile 3130

3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARC SPECIALISTS

We wese itiactically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee parfcot satis-
faction and roclt- bottom prices. Get the value of our Ions: experience.
Peoky Gyi>ress« because of its durability, is the only wood now beiqg u^.ed
for gaceenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload'jg^ less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, riooriag, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WHITE rOB PRICKS

ADAN SCHULO LUMBER CO.,

HAWTHORNE and WEED STS.
l. 0. PbMM Liactti 410 nni 411

CHICAGO

vi..iinon Til* U«Tl«w w

npp y«Mi

wrttr

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

<« SPOT CLEAR"

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS

SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS

LOCKLAND LUMBER CO..

LOCKLAND. 0.

ui

Mention The Rerlcw when yon writ*

PLANTLIFE

PLANTLIFE ^^^ several advantages over liguid
■ mmiuMn insecticides on the market. Con-
tainins refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

njynijrr has been found very effective in
»inmiiii^n ]4(i(]iQg greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

[Bag of 100 lbs., $3.50.

Let us Quote you prices in Quantity.

The PUitlife Cmmi^'i^rSi^f^?^'

Mention The Review when you write.

AN IDEAL

INSECTICIDE

FOR

Fumig^atinsf and
Spraying:

Sold by Seedsni n
and Dealers

JManufactured b>

r. R. Palethnpe Ct.

Inc.
ClarksTille, Teno.

Mention The Review vrhen yon write.

July 2, 1914.

The Florists' Review

105

LIQUID

"NICO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Mai^facturcd by THC KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, IncorporatMl, Loulsvl|l«, Ky.

Meptloil Th« B«Tl«w wh*B fom wt^te.

N I K O T E E N 30% Strength

rOB 8PKATINO

APHIS PUNK for Fumigating

tsh VMT dntar hr K. liarMrtiii ndtr Mm iMtcticMt Mt if 1111. «. t. It. «

NICOTINE MFG. CO.. '" %.'£8Si:!^:

Mention The Rcrlew when yog write.

APHIS PUNK PRICKS

60 oente per box of one <toEiii >heeto

$6.aO per oa«e of one doxen boxes

NIKOTBEN PBICJUS

1, 3 and S-sal. Cans, per cal tlO.OO

CaM lo pint Bottles 13.00

Caseff pint Bottles 7.00

Case 10 half-pint Bottles 7.50

Case 4M two-OS. Bottles le.SO

One pint Itottle 1.50

Half -pint Bottle 95

Two-ox. Bottle 40

II ■ -■

fO-BAK-INE
1^ LIQUID

TO-BAK-INK LiaUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INE PAPER

Bach sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK-INK POWDKR

A fumi^ting and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For said by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Detroit, Mick.

Mfotlnn Th»- Berlsw wbta yon writs.

mp.

SOAP SPRAY

^ell known, hishly efficient spray for
nil Iniiect Pests, Apple trees, Koaes,
Shrabs. Mo nineial poisons, clean,
odorless, sticks but will not discolor.
Harmless tr> Birds and Cattle,
Most Effective Ktsnlts.

1 OAL., $1.68 8 OAL.. $6.80

Dilate wiih 24 to 40 parts water.

Ask your dealer or write

EASTERN CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON

^, ^lention Thp Review when you write.

To all American Nurserymen and Seedsmen deslr>
jDk' to keep In touch wilh commercial hertlcalture
|D ('England and the continent of Europe: Your
OeHt means of doing this is to take in the

Horticultural Advartlser

Our circulation covers the whole trade In Oreat
^■"''•'In and the cream of the European firms. Im-
partial reports df all novelties, etc. Paper free on
"■p'l'lpt of 76 cents, coverlnsr cost of postage yearly.
*s the H. A. Is a purely trade medium, applicants
""|^'"W. with the Buhscriptlon, send a cony of their
dialogue or other evidence that tJiey belong to the
"'""'ery or seed trade.

^ & C. Petnin, Lowdham, Nottingham, Englud

Destroy
Mildew

Peerless

by u^\ng th*

Powdar Biowar to dlstributo Sulphur.
Umo, SluK Shot, Qrapo Dust, Tobacco
Duet, Ppria Qroon, otc

Emll Buettner, Park Ridge,
111., says: "I have used your
Powder Blower and find it a
great Improvement over the bel-
lows. It does the work better,
quicker and more evenly."

Aak Your Jobber for It or
Order Direct From Ue

Edw. E. McMorran ft Co.

1C2-166 N. QlatM Street

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you wrlt».

BOUQUET HOLDERS

IRON and GLASS

Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES CO.

71-73 Portland gt.
BOSTON, MASS.

Manufacturer of the Famous
Jones Reservoir Vases.

Send for Catalogue.

Cypress Bench Boards

Small orders cheerfully shipped from Phila-
delphia yard. Carload shipments direct from
mill in the south.

Send us your inauiries.

STOKES BROTHERS CO., Inc.

30th St., below Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa.

The Recognized SUndard Insecticide

For green, black, white fly, red spider, thrips.
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per Quart— f2.E0 psr'gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables,

as it is non- poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust.

75c per quart-$2.0J per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel. cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation.
$1.00 per auart-$3.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose. Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hardy slock. An effective remedy
for red snider on evergreens.

75c per Quart-$1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.

$1.50 per quart— $4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

BIfrs, of Arrlcaltnral Chemicals

MADISON, N. I.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NIC-0

-FUME
•T I . C I D E
•'*ALLES"

etc.

WIZARD B'^°<1 Manures

Darling's Bone Meal,

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Greenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Eine Ave., Chlcaso. III.

Tel. Hyde Park 6679

Mention The Bevlsw when you write.

106

The Florists' Kcvicw

JULV 2, 1914.

The Van Dorn Iron Works Company,

CLEVELAND,
OHIO

.^r'4'lllllllillllllllllllllllli|kV4

fi!ii"ui|rr»i

Dcsignars and Builders of

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

Iron Gates and Fencing, Lawn Seats,
Vases and Flag Poles

Miiiii illillll!!

Catalogue No. 61—
Parks and Cemeteries

Catalogue No. 48-A—
Residences and Churches

Mention Tb» R»t1»w when yow wrttw.

JSL.

HABTFOBD, CONN.

The Market.

With the school exercises and wed-
dings, business last week was- good.
Roses are small and of summer quality;
the suppljr is large. The supply of car-
nations IS becoming limited, as the
growers are already replanting. Carna-
tions show the effects of the heat. In-
door sweet peas are past; some outdoor
peas are seen in the market.

Various Notes.

The barn at Elizabeth park was de-
stroyed by fire June 24. The damage is
estimated at $5,000, which is covered
by insurance. The greenhouses were
threatened, but as a result of hard work
on the part of volunteers they escaped
with a little cracked glass and scorched
woodwork.

June 21 was rose day at Elizabeth,
park; 20,000 people visited the rose gar-
dens on that day. The interest of the
public was shown by the many note-
books and pencils. Almost as many vis-
itors are expected June 28, when the
ramblers will be at their best.

Albert Brodrib has completed plant-
ing out. He undoubtedly has the larg-
est bedding trade in the city. Ronald
Chinquin, formerly with A. N. Pierson,
Inc., has joined the Brodrib force.

Walter Miller has resigned his position
as foreman of the retail department of
A. N. Pierson, Inc., to accept the posi-
tion of head gardener on the estate of
Dr. Williams, of Prospect street.

The Connecticut Horticultural So-
ciety held its regular meeting June 26.
It was perennial night.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, has
carnation planting well under way. This
has been a banner year for shipments
of young stock; express cars loaded en-
tirely with young stock left Cromwell
daily during the height of the shipping
season. Building operations were de-
layed by the lateness of spring, but are
now well under way. The dimensions
of the new range have increased; the
rose houses will be five 33x500, one
50x500, and one 40x500, instead of 33x
300, as first planned and mentioned in
The Review. R. C. S.

OUR SEMI-IRON GREENHOUSE

WITH
PATKNTED

IRON WALL CONSTRUCTION

Simplicity and Stranfttii Combined witli tli« L«ast Amount of Shado

NOTE TRANSPARKNCY OF THIS QREENHOUSE

ETROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pending
Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Scml-lron Qreenhouses

GREENHOUSE DESIGNERSHEATING ENGINEERS-HOTBED SASH, GLASS^Etc.

1398-1408 Motrepoiltan Avo , Brooklyn, N. Y.

Montinn Thp RpvIpit •whpti Ton writp.

GREENHOUSE
EQUIPMENT

of the best quality on the market is manufac-
tured by us and is sold on an absolute guarantee.
We have the best proposition for you of any
one on the market.

Send for Catalogue

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

Mention Tbe lt«Ti««r wuen 70a wnu.

JULr 2, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

107

Everybody Knows

In yesterday's mail there were two letters, both from well known florists, whose ability no one questions.

One of these said:

" We have been using the Skinner System of Irrigation for growing carnations in the greenhouse.
For planting time alone it will pay for itself every jear. We would not be without it."

The other letter said :

" We would not be without the Skinner System of Irrigation for our outdoor carnations, but averr-
body knows that carnations in the greenhouse cannot be watered overhead, so we have not
attempted it inside."

One man was doing what, according to the other man, "everybody knew" couldn't be done. And both
men were leaders in their line.

This same thing has happened on all sorts of crops, indoors and out. Men are doing successfully, with
the Skinner System, the very things that other men with experience in other kinds of watering say
cannot be done.

The reason for this is that there is something different in the watering results from the Skinner Sys-
tem. The only basis for jadg^ment is czperioncs with the Skinner Systsm itself.

No wonder that another large florist thanks us for "pestering" him with letters until he tried the
Skinner System and found what it really would do.

For the man who wants to know, with the least risk on a complete line ready to assemble, and the least
effort, we make the following special proposition. All we urge is that he try the Skinner System in a
small way.

Special Proposition — Complete Line

We will furnish, ready to connect to the water, one 50-foot Skinner System sprinkling line, with pipe
out to length, holes drilled, nozzles, a union fitting for turning the line, a valve, and drain cock and
roller-bearing supports to be put on the top of posts— everything ready to go together, complete, except
posts. Each joint of pipe is fitted with our new quick-acting coupling, so that the line can be assem-
bled and taken apart quickly and correctly. It cannot go together wrong. Price complete, $11.75, f. o. b.
Troy, Ohio. Additional lengths up to 150 feet for 25 cents per foot extra. If money accompanies order,
freight will be allowed east of Mississippi River.

In ordering, specify water pressure or height of tank, whether line is for greenhouse or outdoors, and
whether line will be supported on pipe or wooden posts, or suspended from roof in greenhouse lines.

Many of the most enthusiastic Skinner System users are men whom we "pestered" into trying it.
The special proposition makes it easy for you to find out what the Skinner System will do for you.

THE SKINNER xKINNER IRRIGATION CO.

D.pt.H Oystem

or IRRIOATION.

Troy, Ohio

.

KING-
GREENHOUSES

are supplied in 3 different Iron Frame
lyoes; also in the Semi-iron or Pipe
* "ame styles, so we can offer you a
si^^ong, practical, sunny house at the
Dnoe you can afford to pay.

Write us today— iust tell us what
you want and we will do the rest

KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

'^ Klag'i Road. North Toaawanda. N.T.

AU. TBX StTNUOBT ALL DAT HOURXS

SEE THAT LED6E.

PM.8epCl&

USE OUR

T« JENNINGS
IRON GUTTER.

Patent Iroo Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS
improved Vaporizios: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

'~ ' Send tor Clroolan

DILLEI. CA8KEY & KEEN, ••.1^^%.... PHILADELPHIA, Hi

108

The Florists' Review

Jolt 2, 1914.

PAWTUCKET, E. I.

The Market.

Graduations are over. Although the
school committees placed a ban on
flowers in the public schools, the many
parochial schools in this vicinity used
flowers to a great extent. June wed-
dings also are about over, but although
these were numerous, at only a few
of them were flowers largely used.
There seems to be plenty of funeral
work, but aside from that and outside
work, there is but little business.
Fathers' day, which was to be cele-
brated June 21, was not observed to
any extent here, perhaps on account of
its being new as a flower day.

Cutworms have become so numerous
and destructive that Assistant State
Entomologist C. W. Loveland has is-
sued a bulletin which describes the
most approved methods of their con-
trol. Florists have commenced to re-
model their greenhouses and several
are contemplating building.

Various Notes.

A shed belonging to James Patterson,
of Ashton, proprietor of the Sunny-
side Greenhouses, and containing tools
and supplies, was threatened with de-
struction by fire recently, and it was
only through the quick work of the
firemen that his range of houses was
saved. The shed was badly burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown.

At the last meeting of the Cumber-
land Town Council, Neil Ward, of
Lonsdale, was appointed tree warden
to succeed W. Sword, of Valley Falls,
who has held the office for two years.

William Hoffman has sold about all
of his potted plants. He had his an-
nual contract with the city, which
called for 12,000 plants.

M. J. Leach & Sons had an exceed-
ingly busy week with bouquets and
funeral work.

Howard W. Vose, of the Flower
Shop, at Attleboro, Mass., was busy
last week with graduation work.

Caretaker Devaney, of Jenks park,
Central Falls, who has showed great
skill in the arrangement and care of
the flower beds in the park, has been
awarded the contract for the grading
and laying out of the lawn at the new
city hall.

Prof. A. E. Stene, of the Rhode
Island State College, recently gave an
illustrated lecture on "Plant Life,"
under the auspices of the Lonsdale Bo-
tanical Society. B.

Chatsworth, IlL — Thomas Pepperdine
has sold the Chatsworth Greenhouses to
William Edwards, of Freeport.

^rt

•i^iSif"^

RED CEDAR

Tr«« and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

The Aaericti WM^eiwut
NftC*. Toledo, 0.. US. A.

Mention Tl)« RctIpw when yon write.

■WagrinT Plant !Box»»8 are

the best and cheapest in the market
lor Palms, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. Ihey are att-active in design,
strong and dmable, suitable lor
either indf>or or outdoor use. Made
»f cypress which gives them a
lasting quairty. We manufftctfire
various styles and sizes.

Write f '•r prices.

Waokxb Park Comhkbvatorik8

Sidney, Ohio

The President
Offers to Help

You on Shipments
i That Have Gone
Astray.

¥17HEN shipments of your mater-
ials go astray between our
factory and your freight station,
you can just bet your bottom dollar
we will do everything possible to
trace them for you. Most concerns
feel that it is not up to them to
hunt up goods that they have de-
livered in good condition and good
faith to the railroads. But, never-
theless, we have a high salaried

man who does nothing but haunt

the railroads for the lost, strayed ^

or stolen materials. Wj

If anyone can get action on loca- ^

ting a lost shipment, this special ]^

man of ours can. ^

W

You can depend on depending on M

Hitchings to do their part— and a (^(ll

little more. "We go anywhere for ^

business.' ttlll

Houses Erected for L. Menands, Menands, N. Y.

Hiiclviixfifs

ntpatty*

NEW TOIK -rCE
1l7llr<>i4«i/

m

BOSTeN OFFICE
Jtin NaacMk BMt., 4aFcd«ral SI.

FACIORT. EUUBETN. R. J.

nniJBELPm« office

4» U. IStli St

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay-
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heavy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop baodlei
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes froin
24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches Large enough for Bay Trees, small enouKD
for a Hyacinth. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond. Va

JuLT e, 1914.

The Florists' Review

9

FANCY FLOORS FOR x
X FLORISTS' STORES

• f ^ .

The Retail Florist who is remodeling his store can add greatly to
its appearance, at small extra cf^st, by putting in an up-to-date floor

8 SUMMER approaches, the
thoughts of the florist who
has a store turn to redeco-
rations, alterations and im-
provements to be completed
before the next season
opens. Perhaps he will go
so far as to build a new store; or he
may only add a few touches to make
his shop more attractive than it was
last year. In either case he puts his
mind at work to find something that
will make his store a little better than
the ordinary — something to give it a
distinctive air all its own.

This is the reason why it is so much
more « pleasure ta go into a florist 's
store than any other kind of a shop.
There is nearly always something that
makes it a little different. Take, for
instance, the matter of floors. Have
you ever noticed — of course, the retail
store men have — how many different
kinds of floors there are in florists'
stores? That is because the owners are
all trying to get something new, some-
thing a little less common
than plain hard maple, or
linoleum.

The Why of It.

For the ordinary shop,
whether it be a grocer's
or a dry goods store, the
common hardwood floor is
good enough. But the flo-
rist, from the nature of
his business and because
he holds his line on a lit-
tle higher plane, must put
a covering on the floor. At
first linoleum seemed to
fill the bill, but it was
soon found that this did
not prevent the wood
underneath from warping
and buckling on account
of the ever present mois-
ture. Nor could these
floors, in the long run, be
kept free from a muddy
appearance that detracted
from the looks of the
store. The only way to
avoid these troubles was
through frequent refinish-
^H' and recovering of the
floors. '

ihen the idea came,
^ly not take all the
'uoiiey spent from time to
tiDie for refinishing and
fecovering, and, by payipg.
It out in a'iiump sum. pijlji
>n a high-clas» fl«# that,
^oiiid be lasting? There-
lotc tile, mosaic and ter-
fa^xo floors came into use
>n flower stores. These,

when they do nat crack on account of
the settling of the building, are lasting
and, when the cement does not wash
out as a result of the continual wetting,
present a good appearance. Employees,
however, find these unyielding floors
hard on the feet; even one's patrons
notice the difference in comfort. These
floors are also dangerous when water
has been dripped here and there, and
to prevent employees and customers
slipping and falling on the wet spots,
as treacherous as though oiled, rubber
mats must be strewn about the floor,
in front of refrigerators, at the door
and wherever water is liable to fall.
This has created a big demand for rub-
ber mats for florists' stores, but has not
solved the floor problem. There are
almost as many complaints against
these floors as against the old kind.

Of late the storemen who are on the
lookout for a better floor have noticed
something new in this line and have
begun to ask questions about them.
These composition floors, as they are

A Floor that Gives a Distinctive Tone to the Store.

called, are new to most of us, though
well known in the building trades. You
may have seen such a floor in a florist's
store and asked the owner about it,
with an eye to your floor of the future.
The answers to many of your questions
you will find in this article, prepared
for The Eeview after a careful study of
floors for florists.

Ck>st Considered.

One of the first things that the
shrewd store owner asks about is, of
course, the cost. But in laying a floor,
as in building a greenhouse, the cost
varies, and the only sure way to know
what the bill will be is to submit speci-
fications. There is always present the
question of quality, as well as of the
freight rate, building conditions, the
presence of expert workmen, etc., all of
which change the figures one way or
the other.

For the purpose of comparison, how-
ever, approximate figures can be given.
The hard maple floors, formerly found in
most flower stores, cost
from 12 to 15 cents per
square foot ^ at the start;
finishing and annual up-
keep raise these figures.
Linoleum, also largely
used, averages 20 cents
per square foot for high-
grade material, although
department store linoleum,
like department store
flowers, can be had at a
lower price.

Jumping from the low-
est to the highest figures,
we find at the other ex-
treme tile and mosaic
floors. Of these there are
many kinds, at many
prices, but 40 to 60 cents
per square foot covers
ordinary quotations. Local
dealers handle these floors,
as a rule.

Composition Floors.

Combining a larger
number of good qualities
than any of these, and of
a medium price, composi-
tion floors are rapidly
coming into favor. Al-
though these are not at
,J)resent generally well
known to those outside of
the building trades, they
are being used more . and
more. Already ' sotafe ' of
''Ifcttni have founfl^plafles in
fhmsts' stores, and Have
given complete satisfac-
tion. They combine the
elasticity and comfort of

10

The Florists' Review

Jolt 9, 1914.

wood floors with the durability of tile,
and in price strike a medium between
the two, the approximate cost being 30
cents per square foot; some run slightly
more. They show no effects if splashed
with water, are not slippery, and can
be easily cleaned. The cost for upkeep
is practically nothing.

Combine Many Features.

These floors are, as their name im-
plies, formed of a composition of mate-
rials, which include a substance, such as
cork, to give the elastic quality that is
essential for the comfort of clerks' and
customers' feet. Asbestos is a principal
component of several floorings, such as
Asbestone, Asbestolith and Fama-Stone-
wood, and, with a special treatment,
makes the material fireproof and last-
ing.

A strong advantage of floors of this
kind is that they can be laid on any
sort of a foundation, even on an old
floor. To guard against defects in the
under-floor, if of wood, each flcjor maker
usually puts in a covering of some kind,
commonlv a steel lath, on which the new
floor is laid. Most of the composition
floors are in plastic form and are laid
somewhat like cement, although the
materials of which they are composed
prevent their being hard and unyielding
like cement. They are about one-half
inch thick and weigh from one to three
pounds per square foot. Ordinarily the
floor is ready for use twenty-four hours
after being laid, but the longer it is
allowed to harden and settle the better
the result will be. To some of these
floors a finish is applied like that given
to hardwood floors.

Harmonious in Color.

A point that is not to be overlooked
by those who consider the artistic ap-

pearance and harmonious effect of the
store interior is that these floors can
be laid in various colors and patterns.
This is of great value in a flower store,
where a bad looking or dismal colored
floor may detract much from the dis-
play of flowers and plants. A floor that
by color and tone adds to the effect of
the display has that much greater val-
ue.

This same effect may be obtained
whether the floor is laid in a plastic
form or in tiles. Of the latter there are
two kinds, cork and rubber. The inter-
locking rubber tiling is laid in small,
interlocking squares, held the more firm-
ly by the application of a liquid cement.
The cork floors, such as Dreadnought In-
terlocked Sectional Flooring and Ever-
lastic Tiling, are laid in the same
way; the latter is also laid in larger
squares and oblongs not interlocked,
but, through the manner of laying and
application of cement, fully as durable
and sanitary as the other form.

In Chicago Store.

A floor of Everlastic Tiling, shown
in the accompanying illustrations, was
laid in the store of the Fleischman
Roral Co., in the Railway Exchange
building, Chicago, by the makers, over
a white ceramic tile floor. It is com-
posed of alternate squares of green and
white, each 4x4 inches; the tiles are
five-sixteenths of an inch thick. The
cork of which it is composed makes it
noiseless, elastic and comfortable to the
feet; it is also sanitary, non-absorbent
and wears well, and adds much to the
appearance of the store. This, like prac-
tically all the other floors mentioned
here, is laid by expert workmen under
the direction of the maker.

A list of various makes of floors of
the itinds described here, together with

the manufacturers and, in some case ,
the names of florists' stores in whicii
these floors have been laid, is givi i
herewith:

Cork Tiling.

Everlastic Tiling: David E. Ker-
nedy. Inc., 55 Fifth avenue, New Yorl ;
branch offices in large cities; laid in
store of Fleischman Floral Co., Clr-
cago.

Dreadnought Interlocked Sectional
Flooring: Dreadnought Flooring Co., iiO
East Forty-second street, New York.

Interlocking Rubber Tiling;.

New York Belting & Packing Co., Oi-
93 Chambers street, New York; laid in
Fleischman stores in New York.

B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, 0.;
branches in large. cities.

Plastic Composition.

Asbestolith: Asbestolith Mfg. Co., 1
Madison avenue, New York; Sanitary
Flooring Co., 1234 Clark avenue, St.
Louis, western agents.

Atlas Sanitary Composition Flooring;:
Atlas Floor Co., Old Colony buildin^r^
37 West Van Buren street, Chicago.

Korkstone: Williams- Wendt Co., 118
North La Salle street, Chicago; laid in
store of C. Clemenson, Chicago.

Asbestone: Franklyn R. Muller & Co.,
Madison and Sand streets, Waukegan,
111.; branch office, 1204 Hartford build-
ing, Chicago.

Fama-Stonewood: Minnesota Fama-
Stonewood Co., 1704-28 Rondo street,
St. Paul, Minn.; laid in store of H. V.
Puvogel, St. Paul.

Monolith: American Monolith Co.,
765-769 Thirtieth street, Milwaukee,
Wis.

Marbleoid-Sanitas: Marbleoid Co.,
Broadway and Thirty-fourth street,
New York.

Hygenia: National Hygienic Floor
Co., 3031 Olive street, St. Louis.

Pioneer Sanitary Flooring Co., 140
South Dearborn street, Chicago.

Sanitary Composition Floor Co., 220
West Onondaga street, Syracuse, N. Y.

THE MODERN FUNERAL.

"What a change there has been in
funerals!" said C.S.Harrison, of York.
Neb., in an address on "The Mission of
Beauty" at the nurserymen's recent
convention. "Sixty years ago death
was treated as a defeat. The room was
filled with the odor of paint and v;ir-
nish of the home-made coffin. No flow-
ers, no adornment. Now a funeral is
the celebration of a victory. Flowrs
everywhere in the room and on the cas-
ket, and by the modern process of low-
ering the remains so that they slovl.^
vanish amid banks of flowers, the n""
pression obtains that our departed huve
gone to the land 'where everlasting
spring abides, and never-withering flc^-
ers.' "

Store and Show Window both Floored with the same Materiil.

THE VALUE OF ARRANQEMEKT.

How much is due to careful .m''
painstaking arrangement in the mak-
ing up of a floral piece, rather than to
extraordinary material, is illustra'ed
by the wreath shown herewith. Ih*"
stock U86d is all of everyday charaf '<"'''
lilies, Killarney roses. Asparagus Spren
geri and cycas and magnolia lea\cs;
the effect is gained entirely by the ar-
rangement of this material. The wre;itli
came from the establishment of Thomas
Salveson, of Petersburg, 111. While it

JCLT 9, 1914.

The Florists' Revkv

11

contract calls for a palm house 38x50
and two extensions each 25x50, all with
curved eaves, and ten growing houses
each 25x75, all iron frame. These are
to be erected in connection with some
well built and well equipped service
buildings. The contract for the green-
houses was awarded to the Foley
Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago, and
work is to proceed with expedition.

MIGNONETTE UNDER GLASS.

Will you please tell us the best vari-
eties of mignonette to grow under glass,
how to handle them, and the proper time
to plant? H. H.

An Elaborate Wreath of OrdtHsry Msteftah

Mas a rather elaborate piece, it sold
for $20 and John L. Bryant, the de-
siguer of the wreath, is of the opinion
that it could command twice this sum
in a metropolitan store.

AT A VIRGINIA WEDDING.

Tliough the bride and bridegroom
havo left the scene, the essential fea-
tures of the event, so far as the florist
is ooncerned, are shown in the illustra-
tion on this page, which shows the deco-
rations and some of the bouquets used
in a recent wedding at Newport News,
^a. Grandy the Florist, of Norfolk,
Va., furnished the bouquets and put up
the decoration. In the view shown
herewith the maid of honor, matron of
nonor, flower girl, ring bearer and one
of the ushers are ranged in the fore-
ground. In the row at the back are the
three remaining ushers and the brides-
niaids. These latter carried silver staff
baskets filled with sweet peas and adi-
3ntii)n, which are almost obscured by
♦''*" I'alms in front of them. This is un-
lorfnnate, as these were a distinctive
ipature of the wedding and a source of
l""l' to J. \V. Grandy, Jr.

NEW RANGE AT AMES.

The contract has been let for a new
range of houses at the Iowa State Col-
lege, at Ames, la. The establishment
is to be designated as the Plant Propa-
gation Laboratories and is to be used
exclusively for educational work. The

Sow in solid beds of rich soil or in
deep benches which have no heating
pipes below them, about the end of July.
Thin out the plants so as to leave not
more than three to a hill. The hills
should be twelve inches apart each way.
Let the plants run up to show flowers;
then pinch back. This will give you a
first crop of flowers early in October
and, by careful watering and judicious
feeding, the same plants will flower con-
tinuously until Memorial day. One point
to remember is that mignonette must
have a low temperature; 40 to 42 de-
grees at night is about right, and be
sure never to fumigate it heavily.

C. W.

LUMINOSA BEGONIAS.

At what time should Begonia luminosa
seed be sown in order to have 4-inch
plants for Christmas; also, what time
should seed be sown to have plants for
Memorial day? C. L. H.

For Memorial day trade sow the be-
gonias from the middle to the end of
January. For Christmas trade it would
be better to use cuttings, taking them in
May. The seeds do not germinate so
well in hot weather. C. W.

INDIANA OUTING.

. ''li' annual outing of the State Flo-
"■'■^ts Association of Indiana will take
|"a'- at Winona Lake, Ind., July 15
•^"'' i'i. Secretary O. E. Steinkamp an-

ouiiros that the business meeting will
J*« '"'d at 2:30 p. ra. on the first day,

Olio,,,,, I by J, steamer ride on the lake
^"' ' dinner at 6:30. The second day

'" ' 0 devoted wholly to recreation, be-
a'"" "g with a ball game at 9 a. m.

"♦" i<»cation affords every facility for
anil* ' boating, fishing, swimming, etc.,
• large attendance is expected.

Wedding Decoration by Grandy the Florist, Norfolk, Va.

10

The Florists^ Review

.Tiil,Y 0, 19H.

\\(Micl llddi's with the ilui;i lii li t y of tilt',
aiiil ill piicc stiiki' :i iiiciliiini lictwi'i'ii
t lir two. till' ;ii>iirii\iiii;it<' co-t lu'iii^ '■'•>*
c-cnts ]i('r siiuiiit' t'odt : -.unii' iiiii >lii;litly
iiioic. Tlicy show 111) ctVcit^ i I' >|il;i-<!u'c|
with \v;it«'i', arc iKit -^liiiiiciy. ami r;iii
I'c easily fl('aii('ij. 'I'lic icisi I'm n|iki'i']i
i> I'lai-t i<ally iintliinL:.

Combine Many Featnres.

'rii('--i' lluiiis ;ii<', ;(v their liailic illi
I'lit's. I'liiiiicil dl' ;i iiiin|ici'~i I idii dl' mate
rial-, wliirh iiirlii.li' :i vuli-t .a nee. -in-li a-;
idlK. td ui\i' the rl;i-.t|.- (|ii;|lity tll.at is
rs-cllti,al tlir till' rdlllt'dit dl' i'liTk>' ;|lhl
i|l-tdlllr|-s ■ lei't. A-l't'-ld- I- ,■! |i|iini|i;il
' I'lll i'dlicllt dl -.d\cl:ll llddl lilies. Slirll .•!•-

A -lic-t diid. A-l H'si dl it li .-III.! Kiiiiia St diid
\Vdd^l. .'111. I. Willi :i -|ii'ri:il 1 I cat im-iil.
iiiaki'- t lid mat m ;i I li i d|irddr :i n, ! La-t
1 iiu

A -1 ! dii^ a'i\ ,anl .aur nT iIimh - ni I li i>
K I ii'l i - I lial I lid\ .■:i II kd |;i hi dii a II \
s d M d I ; I 1 d 1 1 1 h I ,a 1 I d I ! . I ■ \ I,' 1 1 1 d I all d M

ll 'I'd -ii:ii.| :i^:iiii-t .Idlert- in the

iiiMd I lldnr. 1 1 dl w ddil. c.-dli llddi' iii.a Ui'i

h--llall\ I '111- III ;i rdViMlli;^ dt' -nil Id kiihl.
idiniiiidilx :i -tddl l;illi. dn wlkdli I lid lirw

llddl 1- l.-ldi. Md-I dl' ihr rdlll|Ml-it idll

ikidi - :i I d 111 I .|;i-I i ■• 1 dllii ;i Ihl .'i I'd la i^ I
-dIhdW ll;i I llkd rdllldllt. alllldU;^ll till'

mat dl i;i I- III' wliirli thd\ aid cdin |.d-i'.|

|'Id\dliI tlldil kdlliu lial'i .-lldl Ull\ il'kll IIU

Ilk iiidiii. 'riii'y a Id .-ikdiit diid hair

llhll tlllrk all'l Wl'ilill I I dill dlld td tllidd

|idiiii.U |M'r -i|ii;ird iddi. < ii.|i iiai i ly tlid
lldid i- la'.-diy Itir ii-e tWdiity I'diii liinirs
attdi I'diii;^ k'idl. km thd Idiiui'r it i-
allow d.| td h.'ii .Idii .-111, I -dtl Id till' ki'tti'i-

t lid I I'-lllt will lid. 'I'd -.dllld 111' t Ill's ■

llddl- ,'1 tiiii-h i- a|i|lii''l liUd that Lli'vi'n
Id li;ii .|w dd.j llddl-.

Hanuonious in Color.

A I'di lit 1 li;it i- lidt td kd d\ dl Iddkdd
k\ Ilid-d wild ,iiii-i.|t'r thd ;irti-tir .a | ■

|K'ai;uiia' Miiil liariiKiiiioiis clVt'i-t of the
store interior is tiiat these llooi's can
lie lai'l ill \arioiis i-olors ainl iiatteriis.
This is dt' f^reat \ahie in a tlower store,
where a l>ail lookind- or ilisnial coloicil
lloor may lietrart iiuirh from the ilis-
|ilay of llowt'is ami jilants. .\ tloor tliat
liy lolor aiiil tone aiiiis to the etVei-t of
the ilisjilay has tliat miifli drenter \al
lie.

This same ell'ect may ke okt;iiiieil
whether the lloor is l;iiil in a plastii-
form or in tiles. ()!' the latter there are
two kin. Is, rork aiiil I'lTkliei. The iiiler-
lorkin;^ laililter tiliiid is laiil in small,
interlork i lid sijuares, liekl the more liriii-
1\ ky the a |i|ilii-at ion of a lii|iiiil remeiit.
The idik lldors. sui-li as 1 )reailnoud ht In
ti'ildikeil Si'rtional l'"loorind ;inil l-!\t'i-
lastir Tiliiii:. are laiil in I he saiiie
\\;iy: the latter is also lai.l in larder
-illi.aii's .-iml okloiii.;s not i ii t erlor kd I.
kilt. tlironi;h the manner of layiiid ami
a |i|ilirat ion of reiiient. I'iill\ as iluialili'
.•i ml s:i II il;i I y as t he nt her I'onii.

In Chicago Stcre.

A llddl (<i lis eri.'ist id TiliiiL;, -how n
111 the .11 Tdiii pa ny i iio i |lii-t r;il ions, was
k'liil 111 the --lore of ihe !"ieisrhin,'i n
floral < o.. in the K'a i 1 w .-ly I-" xi-liaiiLii'
kiiikliiii^. <'liir,'|dd. ky the makers, oxer
;i white i-ei;iiiiir tile tloor. ll is i-om
|Miseii of a It eni.-ite sini.'ires of i^reeii ami
white. I'.'irh l\l iiii-hes; the tiles are
li \ e si \t eeii t ll-- of an imh thirk. Tin
ddik i\\' wliirli it is i-dm|Misi'il makes it
noiseli -s. I'k'istir ami fonit'orta lile to tin
feel: it is also s;initary. iioii aksoilient
.'iml we.'irs well. :iihl aikls minli to tin
a |i|ii';iiaiiid ot' the sture. Tlii-. like |ir;ir-
tii-;illy all the other tloor- mentioiieil
here, is l;iii| ky expeit wiPikmen iimler
1 he i' I reit ion of t he iii;i ker.

A li-t of various in.ikes of tloiii- of
llld kildl- i|i'-i- li ki'il here. tdU''thei with

the niaiuifai'tiii'(M's and, in sonio c.'is'
the names of Horists" stores in whi^
these lloors iia\t' keen laiil, is ui\
lierew it h :

Cork Tiling.

I'A eilastii- Tiliiie: Daviil K. Ki
neily, I m-., o.") Fifth axcniie. New \ di
kr.'iiiih otliies in larjie cities; lai<l
store of fleisi-hmaii l'''loral < 'o.. <'!
i-a.Lio.

! >rcailnoUdht I iittM-lockcil Scctioi i
I'looriiid: 1 )reailiioiidlit l'''looiiny- Co..
Ila-t {'"oity secoinl stre(>t. New N'oik.

Interlocking Rubber Tiling.

New ^'oik l!eltiiid iV i'ackiiid ('o., i
'.i.'l ('hamkers street. New N'ork; hkul i
I'Icisr ll iii.a II stores in New \'ork.

I ',. I'. ( iooilrich < 'o., .\kroii. (
kl ;i llilics i 11 la Idf . cit ics.

Plastic Composition.

A-ke-tolith: .\skcstolith M I'd'. Co.. i
-Mailisoii a\eniie. New Nork; Sanit.i
i'looriiid ('(I.. Ii'.'ll < |;irk a\eniie. .- .
l.oiiis, western acents.

.\tlas Sanitary ( 'om|iosit ion I'^loonn ;
.\tlas i-'looi' ('o.. ()li| ('olony liiiililiii ,
.'.7 \\ Cst \ .ill Uiircii street, ('liicayo.

KorUstone: Williams Wemlt <'o.. i ^
North La Snile street. Chicaco; Iniii n
-lore of ( '. ('Icmenson. ( liicado.

.Xslii'stdne: I'ranUlyn li. .Miiller ilv < • .
M;iilisoii ;nii| S;inil streets. Waiikej;;. n.
Ilk: kr.aiich ollice, iL'n \ ll.-uiford l.nil ,■
i iil;, ( hii-add.

I'amaStoiiew oo.l : .Minnesota l'"aii i
Sfdiiewdoil ( o., iriM-l'S KNimio stri.:.
St. i'anl. .Minn.: l.'iiii in store of 11. I'.
i'nvodel. St. I'aiil.

.Monolith: .\iiicrican Monolitli • ....
7t;."i 7<!!' Thirtieth street. .M i I w auki .'.
Wis.

.Marlileoiil Siniitas: .Markleoiil • -•..
iJroailway ami 'I'liirty fourth stict.
.New ^'orl^.

llydcnia: .N;itioiial il\dienic l-'|i'"i
('o..';;<i;;] Olixe street. St. l.miis.

I'ioneer Smiitaiy i'looiinc (u., M"
South ileaikorn street. (Iiicado.

SanitaiN' ( 'om|iosit ion Floor < o.. ".J''
W'c-t ()lioml;ii:a street. S\ racllse. N. ^

THE MODERN FUNERAL.

■"What a iliaiii:e there lias keen
t'iiiier;ils! ' " saiil ( '. S. 11 ;irriMiii. of \i'
Nek., in an a'klrcss on ''The Mission
i'x'.'i iity ' ' ;it the nurserymen's ici-
i-oll \ en t ion. ''Sixty yens ;i;^,, ,|,-:
w;is tieate.l ,'is n ilefeal. The loom \
lille.l \vith tlie oilor ot' jiaiiit ami '
iii-li of the home-maile lollin. Xo ll
CI-, lid a'loinment. New a t'unera'
till' celekrat ion of a \iitoiy. Vlnw
every where In the room ami on the ■
ki't. ainl k\ the nid'ldiii iirni-ess of 1

eiillL! the lem;iill- sii that tlli'\ -Id
\;ini-h ;inii.| k.'ilik- of itowei-. the
|Md--iiiii dklnins lli.'it iiiir iii'|i,'irt ei| k
:^dni' td the l.'iml 'where evcria-'
-|iiin'.: .-ikkld-. iiidl iidvir witlii'riii;j I'

Store and Show Window both Floored with the same Materiil.

THE VALUE OF ARRANGEME T

ildw miii-li i- line to .-.■irel'nl '■

ji.'i i iista k i iid ;i ri a niiemen t in the n '

iiid u|i ot' .'I tloi.-il |iiei-e. r.'itlier tha' '''

dXt I am 'li nary material, is iliiistr- ''■'

ky the wre.'itli shown lierew itli. '''
-loilx iiseil is ,'ill ot' exeryil.'iy ehara'

lilies. K i ||;i I iiey rose-, .\s|iar;idus Sp ''
:;i'ri ami i-yras .'iml maiiiiolia lea

the etVei't is yailifl entirely liv tin' ■'

r.'iiidinient ot' this material. The wv '''

lame t loni the e-t aklishment of Tlio ;i"

S;il\ e^on. of I'eterskurd. |||. Wliil ''

.It'i.T 0, 1H14.

The Florists^ Review

11

(•(int i!i<-t calls for a iialm luiiisc ^ISxTid
aiiil t \\(i I'xtriisioris cai'li '2'>\'i>>, all with
i-iir\('ii cavt's, and ten oinvviM;^' h(>iist'<
(>acli -"ixT'i, all iidii fraiiK'. 'I'licsc arc

t(i lie cicctrcl ill iMPii licet inn witll Sdliic
well luiiit all<l well e(|lli|ilici| SCI\ iee

liniMiii;4S. Tlie colli raet Tor the ^reeii
Ikhiscs \\a^ awat'led to the l'"oie\'
(I reeli house M tj^'. ' o., C'li icj 'jii, Mini
WoiL i> Id )iidcccc| with e.\|iei 1 1 1 ion.

MIGNONETTE UNDER GLASS.

Will \(ill please tell II-- the I. est vari-
eties ol' in iiiiionct tc to ,i:row iiii'Icr ;^las^,
h(]\\ to hainlle theiii. ainl the |iio|ier time
to {limit .' 11.11.

Suw in s(ilii| lie.|s of riih sinl or in
iice|i lieihhes which ha\e no hcatillL.'
pipes liclow tlieiri. alunit I lie einl of .Inly.
Thin out the |ilaiits so as to leave iml
inoic tiiaii three to a hill. The hilK
shoiild lie twelve inches apart e.ai h v\ a v.
Let the jdaiits run up to show llowers;
then pinch liaid\. 'i'liis will <s,\\ r you a
liist croji ol' llowi'is eailv in ()ctoliei
and. liy caieriil wateiin'2 aiul judicious
leecliiiL;, the same plants will Mower c-on
tinuonsly until .Memorial day. One jioiiii
to lememlier is that nii;^iioiietle mii-i
have a low t I'liiperal are ; In to )'_' de
ijiees at iii^ht is alioiit ri^lit, aii'l li'-
sure never to I'umiii.ale it lieavilv.

An Elaborate Wreath of Ordinary Material.

th:il

. rather elalioratc piece, it s(di|
-Lin and .lolin L. Hiyant, the dc
I of flic wreath, is tii' tlic opinion
ii coiilcl lommand twice this sum
met irtpoli tan stoic.

ll.T
lUI.

t|i.<

i:il

Hi

.-\T A VIRGINIA WEDDING.

>ii;.;h till' Inide ami |piide;^room
lelt the scene, the essential t't'a
- ol' the event, so far as the floi'ist
I'cenied, are shown in the illiistra
'II this jiajic, which shows the (leco
■lis ;niil some ol' the lioU(|Uets asecl
lecent weddine at Newport Xeus,
•'laiidy the florist, of .Xorfidk,
nrnished the l>oni{Uets uiid put up
leror.at ion. In the view shown
' itli the maid of honor, matron of
llower L;irl, viuix licarer .aiol one
nsheis .ire ranged in tin' fore
d. I II the idw at the lia' Ix aie the
reinaiiiiiiy ushers .ami the Iniiles
These latter carried silver stall'
•'■ tilled with sweet peas and adi
which are almost olisiiireil liy
'n-- 1 11 I'idiit of t hem. This is u n
■■ te, a^ t hese w ere a d ist i net I \ e
of t 111- w ed.li n;^ .a iid a -on ii-e of
'" .1. W. (ir.andv. .Ii.

NEW RANGE AT AMES.

The contract lias lieen let for a new
ran^e (d' houses ;it the Iowa State ( 'ol
leire, at .\iiies, la. The estaidislimeiit
is to lie desijfiiate'l as the I'latit I'ropa
yatioii l,ali<»rat(iries ami is to lie iisecl
ex(diisi\ elv for ('du<-at ioiial work. The

LUMINOSA BEGONIAS.

.\t what lime should lieyonia liiiniiiosa
seed lie s(,u n ;|| (uder 1o have 4 inch
plants f(U' I hrisl mas ; al-o. wli.at time

shouM s I lie s(i\\ II III have |ilants I'oi-

.Meimuial d.iv .' C. I,. II.

I'or Memorial dav trade -ow the he
Lioiiias from the middh' to the end ol
.lamiary. I'or ( 'hristm.as trade it wruild
lie liettei' to use ciltliM^s. t.'ikili^' them in
.May. The -eeils i|o mil :;ii inia.ale s,,
well ill hot w eather. ( '. W.

INDIANA OUTING.

i,,|

innii.il (iiitiii;; of the Sl.ale Flo
\--oiiatioii of Imii.ana will t.ake
' W'liioiia L.ake. Ind.. .Inly 1 ."i
Sei-relarv < ). I',. Steinkamp an
• that the liiisiiiess meeting will
I at L'li'.o p. 111. on the lirst day.
I li\ :i steamer ride mi the lake
■I'liiei at (i::'.n. The -ecoiol clay
devoted whollv to reel cat ion, lie
■^vith a liall ;:aiiie at !• a. iii.
ation allords e\ei\ faidlitv for
'loatiji;;. lishiiie, swiinmin;^, etc.,
ari>e attendam-e is e\pei-ti'i|.

Wedding Decoration by Grandy the Florist, Norfolk, Va.

12

The Florists^ Review

July 0. 1914.

(Xm U^Xm^J^ READEHB

A HABDY CANNA.

There is now growing against the
south wall of my greenhouse a bronze-
leaved canna, which has not been out
of the ground for at least five years.
No care has been taken to protect it
dctring the winter, yet it comes up with
4^* more abundant foliage each year, ajad
the leaves are now taller than the
plants grown in the house. It grows
fully six feet tall and makes a hand-
some bunch of leaves. The flowers I
should call a cherry red. They are not
much to brag about and as I have had
better bloomers, I have never lifted
the plant. But it comes up and smiles
at me each year, and so I have left it
to grow in its own sweet way. I did
not know cannas were ever hardy.

Lou Hardman.

WHEN TO PLANT THE ISIS.

A reader of The Review asks, in a
recent issue of the paper, when is the
best time to plant irises. It may be
helpful to state first when not to plant
them. When not to plant them is when
they are just ready to bloom; to move
them then is too severe a shock for
them. Some growers wait till late in
the spring and then wonder why their
plants die. When the ground was in
just the right condition, we have plant-
ed them immediately after their bloom-
ing period, and with good results. This
can be done if you can change from one
row to another. But they cannot be
safely shipped at this stage.

The best time of all is in August. In
that month they have been shipped from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in safety, but
they must be packed dry. If the roots
are extra long, cut them back a little.
If packed in wet moss, they will rot.
A florist in Aberdeen, S. D., wrote to
us saying that he planted in the fall
a!nd always lost the plants. We ad-
vised him to try planting his next sea-
son's stock in August; he did so and
was greatly pleased with the outcome.
Planted then, if the ground is in good
condition, they get well rooted before
winter.

Of course they can be set out any
time in the fall if the location is not
too far north, or the work can be done
early in the spring, but the results will
not be so satisfactory as from August
planting. C. S. Harrison.

ONE FOSM OF ADVEBTISING.

The problem of getting the public to
patronize florists more liberally is one
of the vital problems we all must try
to solve to the best of our ability. Past
efforts and their Tesulto might teach us
a great deal if only we knew more of
what is being done throughout the coun-
try along this line. For this reason I
wish to state what I have done for the
welfare of the trade and my firm espe-
cially dating the great rose iestivavl at
Portland,, Ore.

^The aniiual celebration in honor of
Portland's roses is taking on greater
proportions each year, and this year, in-

stead of holding the district rose ex-
hibits in the Armory, two blocks of
Sixth street were reserved for flower
exhibits, and the support of profession-
als was solicited. While no prizes were
offered for florists' exhibits by the fes-
tival • management, «4t was suggested
that the advertisi^ returns would
prove better rewards than prizes could
be. Deciding to test the advertising
value of a good exhibit, 'we grew small
batches of our different petunias and
French hydrangeas, as well as a number
of more -uncommon plants, such as Ger-
bera Jamesoni, ismene, Hoya carnosa,
bougainvillea and Aristolochia ele-
gans, flowers of which were also ex-
hibited and added much interest.

All the street exhibits were arranged
in a natural garden scene closed in on

all sides by neat fencing. Among trade
exhibitors were J. B. Pilkington, H.
Weed, of the Beaverton Nursery, Ealm
& Herbert Co., Crout & Wilson and the
Swiss Floral Co,

Judging from the interest the erov-ds
seemed to take in the newer flowtis,
especially the petunias and French 1 y-
'drangeas, Mont Rose and Mme. Moiul-
lere, the flower growing industry has
glowing prospects for the future. The
neat souvenir memorandum booklets
given out by the Swiss Floral Co. up.
peared to make a hit, as nearly 10,000
of them were carried home by visitors,
not strewn about the streets, as is fre-
quently seen done with ordinary adver-
tising matter. It is impossible to judge
the number of visitors to these flower
displays, but 125,000 must be a con-
servative estimate for the four days of
the rose festival.

We have booked orders from all over
the United States, showing that the
rose festival draws visitors from far as
well as near. Financially we feel that
the expense incurred for this advertis-
ing is money well spent, and we hope
to see others follow in our steps.

J. G. Bacher.

BEAUTIES NEED ^ATEB.

Our American Beautie» were planted
in heavy clay soil, of which one-third
was cow manure, in which they made
a splendid growth. The second sum-
mer, after the plants were rested four
weeks and the wood was in a ripe con-
dition, I pruned them, after which I
removed two inches of soil, and re-
placed it with a heavy mulch, consist-
ing of two-thirds soil and one-third
cow manure, bone meal and lime being
added. I then gave them a heavy
watering. They started to break with-
in two days, but the breaks were soft.
We have now lost about seventy-five
per cent of our plants. I examined the
roots, finding scarcely any root action.
Kindly advise me what my trouble is.
C. B.

It is well said that ninety-nine times
out of 100 if there is something wrong
with roses, it is caused by lack of
water, and no doubt this case is one of
the ninety-nine. When roses planted
in heavy clay soil have been rested
four weeks by withholding the water
the soil gets hard and dry and it takes
steady watering for three or four idays
and even longer to get it again in the
condition that it should be to dissolve
the food that the plants require and

take from the soil. Unless the soil is
brought back to this condition the
plants will only make a little water
growth and will not make any roots.
Consequently they will take no nourish-
ment from the soil and in a short while
will die.

In starting up old plants after they
have been rested, they should be gone
over with water for at least two days,
several times a day, before any soil i?
taken off the benches, to soften the oU
soil. Then, after the old soil is taken
off, it is well to water the benches at
least once before putting in new soil.
The benches should again be gone over
for two or three days, until you are
positive that every particle of tho oM
soil is saturated. After that the plants
need a dampening down occasionally t'*
induce them to break, but don't iiHo'f
the old soil around the plants tc he
come dry and hard again after the
plants have started to make ne^^
growth, for if you do, they will sirel}
die. W. J. K-

PLANTING GRAFTED ROSES.

In June of last yqar we planted 15"
roses of the varieties Killarney, "W't"^
Killarney, Richmond and Lady Hi'li"^'
i don. They produced a fine first.crop ^
• the iall, but didpoiorly all winter, p4
haps partly on account of oyerwpfatt^ri"''
Now they are' in fine crop, lliey ^
grafted roses and we set the graft abov«
the soil. We have made a mistake, *' \

JUL! 9, 1914.

The Rorists^ Review

13

believe, and think the graft should go
below the soil. Would you advise that
^e replant them with the graft below
the soil! If so, when should we dry
thcni down and reset themt They are
in solid benches, in two feet of soil.
Should we prune them at the time of
resetting! We wish to carry them over
another season. L. G. S. & F. C.

Ill planting grafted rose plants they
should always be set with the graft be-
low the ground, to prevent the plants
from being broken off at the graft
through the necessarily heavy syringing,
and also to give the plants a chance to
make roots above the graft, which helps
the plants materially, especially in win-
ter, when the Manetti is not as active
as the roots of cultivated roses. That
fact may partly account for your roses
not doing so well during the winter.

If the plants have not made a large
growth during the year and if they
havf plenty of head room, they can eas-
ily be run over another year without
resting, by cleaning off the top of the
bed and then giving the bed a top-
dressing of bone meal at the rate of
about twenty-five pounds to 100 square
feet of bench, and on top of this about
three inches of good compost contain-
ing at least one-third manure, prefera-
bly cattle manure. If the sides of the
beds are of boards and are not high
enough to take this top-dressing, a 1x2
strip ran be nailed along the top edge
of the board to give the necessary
height. By this treatment the graft
will be covered without disturbing the
plants and they will make new roots
and should make a good growth during
the summer and fall. This i.hould keep
the plants in good shape through the
winter, besides giving a good cut right
along without losing the time which
would he lost by resting the plants and
checking them through replanting. No
pruning will be necessary, as the roses
mentioned make practically no blind
wood and therefore they receive all the
pruning they require through cutting
the flowers. W. J. K.

CONTRIBUTE TO TEST GARDENS.

In addition to the excellent rose gar-
'len at Elizabeth park, Hartford, Conn.,
and the new testing grounds being
established at Washington, D. C, the
"■ose plots at Ithaca, N. Y., on the
grounds of Cornell University, are of
importance to the trade and are being
stanchly supported by nurserymen. Pos-
P^J .'{,000 rose plants, said Robert
^yie ],resident of the Conard & Jones
for' tf^* Grove, Pa., in his address he-
re tlie nurserymen's convention at
leveland, were planted out at Ithaca
frnrn'?J^°^ and came as contributions
"•" the following concerns:

tt',"'^R& Atkins. Rutherford. N. J.
W'l *"? Co. Rochester. N. Y.
Drep, it •'*'"^'' C:o., West Grove. Pa.
Ellt:,; "^"'y A.. Rlverton, N. J.
f & l'" % * Barry, Rochester, N. Y.

Hof>u J iS- '^- Tarrytown, N. Y.
Krei- pj""- * Thomas Co., West Chester, Pa.
Edward, Baltimore. Md.

Stark TirAL "« * ^- Geneva. N. Y.
"i«. Ni„^ ^^- Nurseries & Orchards Co., Lonlsl-

'***f'^- * Harrison, Painesvllle, 0.

-^|ii!,Mi! I'-ijii'r jjlj;': ',,

A BIO 6Ri)EE POri* OLASS.

Tl
ine f "^ ^^ * ^^S order for glass look-
e<.t «■ "" !*^^^^ody to take it— the larg-
"'fi'ie order that ever has come on

m

■4it.-

Partial View of Farm of the Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral G)., Alvin, Tex.

the market out of the greenhouse trade.
The W. B. Davis Co., of Terre Haute,
Ind., wants 10,000 boxes of 16x24 d. s.
a. for its new establishment. Mr. Davis
has asked quotations from all the
sources of supply with which he is ac-
quainted and, as indicating the state of
the market, it is interesting that at
last report he had found only one con-
cern that was prepared to quote on the
whole order for immediate shipment;
all the rest want deliveries to run along
into the new fire.

WEATHER HURTS JASMINE CROP.

In spite of the apparently excellent
prospects in May for the cape jasmine
crop at Alvin, Tex., at the .end of the
season the returns proved to be not up
to expectations. How good these pros-
pects were may be seen from the accom-
panying illustration, which shows part
of the field of cape jasmines at the
farm of the Alvin Cape Jessamine &
Floral Co. In this field were 400,000
buds; in this part of the field, also, is
shown the foreman of the packing crew,
on whose shoulders rests the major part
of the responsibility of the buds reach-
ing the customers in good shape.

For the poor season the weather is
blamed; W. L. Heller, manager of the
Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co., ex-
presses the idea with the statement that
the growers were "weather trapped."
About May 1 the crop appeared to be a
few days late, but during the next
twelve days the weather was so favor-
able that the growers commenced to
look for a heavy shipping season. Just
when some of the buds seemed ready
for shipment, May 13 or 14, cold
weather, accompanied , by rain and
wind, set in for the week following.

As long as this weather continued
the growers knew there would be but
little picking, but as soon as sunshine
appeared, the buds were certain to
break rapidly. Every mail brought
large orders for buds for immediate
shipment, which could be filled only
at the whims of the weather. Sunshine
meant buds; no sunshine; no buds.

The buds matured late and the first
days of June were heavy shipping
days, but the total crops fell short of
previous records. The Alvin Cape

Jessamine & Floral Co., for instance,
failed to harvest its total crop by at
least 350,000 buds, it is stated. Next
year the growers hope to have wea,ther
a little more dependable and crops a
little more regular.

THE LABELS ON INSECTICIDES.

The federal insecticide act has been
amended by the adoption of a regula-
tion abolishing the use of serial num-
bers on insecticides and fungicides and
also prohibiting the use of the legend,
' ' Guaranteed by [name of guarantor]
under the insecticide act of 1910," or
similar phrases, on the labels of the
packages. The reason given for thus
amending the act is that such legend
and serial number have proved mislead-
ing, inducing the public to believe that
the articles to which they relate have
been examined and approved by the
government. The amendment provides
that any manufacturer or jobber who
wishes to guarantee his goods, so as to
protect the dealer from prosecution,
may attach a guaranty to the bill of
sale or other schedule, since "the pro-
tection of the dealer and not a guaranty
to the consumer was the original pur-
pose of the legend."

The new regulation is to become ef-
fective on and after May 1, 1916. In
the case of products packed and labeled
in accordance with the insecticide act
and in conformance with the rules and
regulations, prior to May 1, 1916, the
amendment will become effective on
and after November 1, 1916. Manufac-
turers, however, need not wait until
May 1, 1916, to change their labels, but
are free to make them conform to the
new regulation at any time.

FERTILIZER FOR SNAPDRAGON.

Which would be the best fertilizer
for snapdragon, liquid manure or sheep
manure raked inf Is nitrate of soda or
any of the commercial fertilizers as
good! C. D. J.

Both are useful^ but X'have had bet-
ter results with liquid manure. If you
use sheep manure, mix it with twice its
bulk of somewhat moist, screened loam.
Nitrate of soda I would not use at all.
Fine bone is good. C. W.

14

The Florists' Review

JULT 9, 1914.

A NORTH CAROLINA RANGE.

A little over two years ago S. A.
Starr, then one of the proprietors of the
Starr-Denmark Floral Co., at Goldsboro,
N. C, leased the range in the center of
the town from J. L. O'Quinn & Co., of
Kaleigh, N. C, and H. C. Smith, of
Goldsboro, and since that time has run
this establishment under the name of
the Goldsboro Floral Co. The two years
have been spent in building up a good
business locally, and the range in the
center of town, a bird's-eye view of
which is given herewith, now takes care
of the business of the 10,000 inhabitants

of Goldsboro and ships stock to Raleigh.
The two interior views of the range,
one of the carnation house and the
other of the house of chrysanthemums
last fall, show what care is taken not
only with the stock but also to keep
the houses in the best possible condi-
tion. In this range is used the Skinner
irrigating system, and a Kroeschell hot-
water boiler heats the houses. Not only
cut flowers, but also pot plants and bed-
ding plants of the leading kinds are
grown. In the view of the chrysanthe-
mum house may be seen the proprietor,
S. A. Starr, and his wife.

BENCHING THE PLANTS.

Moderation in Shading.

Having filled the beds with soil, you
are ready to get in the plants and set
them in their winter quarters, but
before you begin digging, it will be
well to see that everything is in readi-
ness to take the best of care of the
plants after they have been lifted.

Years ago we sprayed a heavy mud
shade on the glass, to darken the house
and prevent wilting. This was never
entirely satisfactory, because, while it
prevented wilting, it also caused the
plants to become soft unless it was re-
moved carefully and gradually after
root action started. Now we put on
practically no extra shade, beyond what
was put on while the blooming stock
was in the benches. If that was taken
oflF by the rain, then we replace it
about as heavily as was considered
right for the blooming plants. In-
stead of using clay or lime for shading,
we now use whiting. Mix the whiting
with water, making it about like thick

cream. Let it stand a day and dilute it
further with water, adding a 3-inch pot-
ful of linseed oil to each three gallons
of the finished liquid. We spray this
on with a hand syringe, producing on
the glass countless little spots of va-
rious sizes. A little practice will en-
able you to distribute it evenly over
the glass, and when the work is well
done we consider it a better job than
could possibly be done with a brush
and in one-tenth of the time.

Moistening and Marking the SoiL

If the soil has dried out somewhat
after the beds were filled, it should be
moistened to the proper state before
any plants are set. Have it in just
about the same state as you prefer it
for potting. Plants set in dry soil will
suffer a great deal more than when set
in soil that is moist enough to keep
the roots fresh. We do not mix in
any fertilizer before planting. Years
ago, we invariably raked into the soil
a good dressing of ground bone, but
experiments have proved that this is
not beneficial and so we discontinued it
entirely for carnations. Now we sup-
ply what food is needed after the plants
have resumed their growth.

Many growers use a marker to si;t
the plants by. Heavy nails are driven
through a board at the distance thiy
wish to space the rows. This is dragged
across the soil both ways, marking oflf
the bed in squares. We stretch a line
down the center of the bed to indi-
cate where the center row should lie
set. A long pole, properly notched, is
used to indicate the distances betwdn
the plants. The rest of the plants are
set according to those in the center
row. We find this a convenieat and
satisfactory method. Either way is
good.

We always have a man planting on
each side, so as to bring the planting
of the entire bed right along. The ad-
vantages of this are numerous, but per-
haps the greatest benefit is that you can
follow more closely with the watering.
If the day is bright and warm, you
must follow with the watering pretty
closely, watering each plant separately,
rather than soaking the whole bed.
Then wet down the walks heavily and
spray the plants overhead frequently
to prevent wilting. The more sharply
you look after this during the first
week, the better will it be for your
plants.

The Spacing of the Plants.

The distance apart to plant may de-
pend largely on the variety being
planted, but growers differ somewhat
in opinion even in regard to the same
varieties. More beds are built five feet
wide than perhaps any other width; so
we will use that width as a basis on
which to calculate. We set seven plants
of Enchantress across a bed of that
width. If the plants are extremely
large we space the rows twelve inches
apart, but if they are of medium size
we space the rows ten inches apart. We
find that a bed 5x120 feet, containing
600 square feet, will hold just 1,001
plants. That would be 86.4 inches to
the plant, or about 8%xl0 inches. Such
varieties as Victory and Gloriosa can
be planted a trifle more closely without
crowding them in the least, unless you
get larger plants than most of us Jo
of these varieties. We do not like the
practice of putting two or three plants
together, as a rule. We do it some-
times, if the plants run unevenly, hut

Bifd'»-eye View of the Range of the Goldsboro Floral G)., Goldsboro, N. C.

JuiA 9, 1914.

TTie Horists* Review

15

Carnation House of the Golcfsboro Floral G>.t Goldsboro, N. C.

if they run uniformly small we prefer
to cut down the distance between the
rows somewhat.

This spacing of the plants is a matter
of dollars and cents and is not so easily
solved as one might think. If you space
too far apart, you will add to the qual-
ity and perhaps add some to the num-
ber of blooms per plant, but you will
cut down the number of blooms per
square foot of bench space. If you
set too closely, you will add to the
number of blooms per square foot of
space, but the quality will suffer. Of
the two extremes we would most cer-
tainly prefer the former, but to avoid
either is our aim and that is the point
not always easily attained.

Digging and Housing.

Now you are ready to begin getting
in the plants. To carry in the plants
we use trays made of glass boxes. They
are of a convenient size for one man
to hsuidle and are made of material
that is found ready at hand on almost
any growing establishment. Have one
man digging and two gathering the
plants as fast as they are dug. Have
another take them right into the houses
to the planters and do not allow them
10 stand out in the sun uncovered. We
throw burlap over them while they are
Waiting to be planted, to prevent wilt-
]^S- If the burlap is kept moist, all
the better.

Tlic digger will lift a great deal more
^oii than you want to carry into the
^ouso, so the gatherers will reduce the
^«'l of soil to about the size of your
, ^t. Jf it all crumbles off, no great
I'ariii is done, but we prefer to have
'•"at much soil with the roots,
re^ ^^'^^k or ten days before you are

aa, to plant in, go over the plants
ana lop everything that will need top-
wnF y^^°^^ the plants are taken in. It
lot e^ *° shape up the plants and a
^^ ''^~ eyes will swell and be ready to
gj.^^'^ out as soon as the plants resume
nrn^ I • '^^sre is perhaps nothing more
provoking than a lot of top-heavy

plants for benching and when the plants
are being lifted is not the proper time
for topping. A. F. J. Baur.

IF STABLE MANURE IS SCASCE.

Stable manure is getting scarce here.
What would you advise us to use as a
substitute for it, in preparing soil for
carnations and chrysanthemums? Would
you recommend the manure in sacks or
a commercial fertilizer, and in what
proportions! H. E. H.

The grower who is unable to secure
an ample supply of stable manure does
not, as a consequence, need to quit busi-
ness, although he is surely up against
more or less serious inconvenience at
times. A certain proportion of manure
I consider absolutely necessary under

the present-day methods of growing,
but it is unquestionably true, also, that
elegant stock can be grown with far
less manure than most of us use, pro-
viding the soil is sufficiently well pre-
pared.

I would suggest that you select a plot
of soil that is in fairly good shape.
Plow it in early August and sow down
to cowpeas. After the early frosts,
plow these under and sow down again
to rye, which should again be turned
under in the spring, when it has reached
a height of about fifteen inches. This
should put the soil in fairly good shape
to use that summer, but it can be made
much better with another year's prepa-
ration if you will put on, instead of the
rye crop, a light coat of stable ma-
nure during the winter, following that
with plowing and sowing a crop of red
clover in the early spring. If you can
get no stable manure at all, you might
put on a dressing of the shredded cattle
manure just before plowing in the
spring. Use about two tons to a plot
100x100 feet. This ought to give you
a fairly good soil to start with, and
after the plants are established you
should find no difficulty in keeping them
in good growing condition with the aid
of judicious feeding.

The foregoing suggestions may be
modified to suit your particular soil, as
various soils need different treatment.

Some day we may learn to grow flow-
ers without stable manure. In fact, a
few growers I know have advanced so
far in the use of chemical manures as
to use only a little stable manure. A
great deal of study and a great deal of
care are required, however, in the use
of the chemical preparations, as they
are all extremely concentrated and se-
rious damage may result from the least
carelessuess or ignorance. They are safe
only in the hands of an expert.

A. F. J. B.

Springfield, Mass.— Nicholas Bros.
have purchased the greenhouses on the
Robert B. Crane estate and three acres
of land, including the tract on which
the houses stand. The plan is to move
the range on Dennis street to the newly
acquired property.

S. A. Starr, Proprietor of the Goldsboro Floral Co., and Mrs. Starr.

14

The Florists' Review

.Iri.v VI, ion.

A NORTH CAROLINA RANGE.

A littli- (i\ »'|- 1\\(j yt';u> :iL;n S. A.
Stair, tlicli iilir lit' Ihc |ir()|iiict t>i s nt' Ijic
Staii-1 )»'iiiiiarl\ I'lnial <'ii.. at (lulilshiiru.
r\ . (_'., Icascil ihf r;in>;i' in the i-ciitcr (it'
tilt' {(i\\ II I'niiii .1. 1,. <>"(^Miiiiii \ < '(I.. Ill'
li'ali'iiili, -X. t '., ;iihl II. ('. ISiiiitli. <it'
( JoldslMini. aiiW filler that liiiit' has iiiii
Ihis est ;ililisliiii('nt liinlcr tin' iiaiiit' of
tile (;(iM>1mi|(i l"|(il;ii ,( '(i._ 'Tile twn Vcais
lia\'>' Ix'i'ii spent in liiiiMiiiL; up a j^oii'l
liiisincs^ hir.aily. ami llic lan^i' in the
ii'iitii' nt' town, a hi III '^ ('\c' \ icw lit'
wliii-li i> L;i\('n lici i".\ it li. iiiiw taki'^ raii'
nit hi' liii-iiir-- nt' till' iH.niMi iiilial'it ant-

Ill' (ioliislioid anil ships stock io IJalciyh.
The two iiitcrioi' \i(,'\\s ot' the laiijic,
iiiir of tiic carnation house aiul the
other of the houses ol' chrysaiit heimiiiis
last tail, show what care is taUeii not
mily with the stocl^ luit also to Ueep
ilii' houses in the liest possilile coinli-
tioii. Ill this laiiye is useil the Skimiei
ii ri;4at illy- system, ami a Kroescliell hoi-
water lioilei- heats the lionses. Xot only
lilt llowers, liut also |iot |il;iiits ami l)(>il
din;.;' plants ot' the leailin^;' kimis are
^iiiwn. ill the \ lew ol' the f- li rysa nt lie-
niiiiii house may lie seen the proprietor.
S, A. Sta I I'. ;i ml his w i I'e.

BENCHING THE PLANTS.

Moderation in Shading.

1 1 a \ MIL' lilli"! I he lie. I- u 1' li -ml. \ mi
ail' I ra'l \ to Liet III 1 he pl;i lit - ami -et
1 liem ill then' winter i|iia it ei -, I nit
lieime \iin Ipi'i^iii iliuLlillL:. it will lie
well In >re tli;it ( ■ \ e ly 1 h i II :.;■ i- in le.-ntl-
lli"-> to t;ike till- lie-t of care of the
pla ill- aft ei t hey lia \ e lien liftcl.

^'eal■-- .'iLlii \\ e -praye.l a liea\\' liiml
sllieic on till' ul;i--. in ilarkell llie linil-e
.'iml jiie\cn1 williii;;. This wa- iie\ cr
elitlli'ly .-.-I t ist ;ot (II \ . lM'c;in--e. while it
plevelile'l Wlltilii;. it al-n c;iii-e.| the
plant- til lii'i-iiine -nt't mile-- it w;is re-
nioveil r;i 1 ft'iilly .-iihl l; i;el aa lly alter
rout aitiiiii -laitc'l. Now We put on
]ii ail ically mie\Ii:i -lia.le. Iie\iiml what

\\,-l- put nil while the lilnnlliilll^ stock

wa- in till- liciiclii'-. It' that wa- taken
oil' liy the rain, then \\ e replace it
aliiiilt a- lie:i\il\ a- w;i- cDlisiilel'eil
Ii^ht fill the liliiiiini lii: plants. Ili-
stcail III' n-iii'j i-la\ nr lime t'ni -h.eliiiL;.

we now ll-e \\liitill!j. Mix t lir W h i t I 11 :_■■
\\illi water, m.akiiii^ it almiit lil-.i- tliii-k

'•! i-aai. Let it -talhi .'i .lay ami .liliil e it

Tiirtlier with water, aihliiii: a ■'; inch put

I'lll lit' lin-eei! nil tn each three ^alliill<

nt' the lilii-^lieil lii|uii|. W'r -|iia\' tlli-

iiii with ,a li.iml -yriiine. prmlucin;; mi
the nla-^- ciiiintle-- little spiit< nf \a
rinii- -i/e-. .\ little |iraclirc will en
lllile ymi to . I i>t 11 1 lilt e it evenjv ii\i'i
the nljiss. ami when the work i- well
iliiiK wt' ciiiisiiler it a lietter jnli than
cnillil possilily he lione with a, lilusli
.iml ill one tenth nf t lie t iine.

Moistening and Marking the Soil.

If the soil lias lirie.l out somewhat
alter tile lidls were fiileii, it slioulii lie
inoi>teiH'ii to tlie iiroper state liefoie
any plants are set. Have it in just
aliout tile same >tate as yon jiret'er it
for ])ottini;. I'laiits set in iii\ -oil will
siiM'ei ;i j^reat ileal more than when set
in soil that is moist enoiit;n to kee]i
the loots fresh. We i|o mil mix in
;iii\' fertili/er licfoie plaiitiiii;. N'ears
ano. \\(. iii\aiialil\ lakeil into the soil
.•I '.iiiihI ilressinn nt' erduml hone, hut
e\]ieiimeiits have pro\eil that thi- is
nut lielielii-ial ami ^o wi'-iliscont i niie.l it
entiiclx' for c;iriiat ions. Now we sup
pl\' \vliat foil. I i- iieeileil alter the pl.iiit-
li;i \ c I e>uiiie.| t liei r n rii\\ t h.

^lany ^lowers use .-i marker to
the pl;tnts hy. ilea\y nails are ijrix
tlirou<;h a. lioanl at tlie ilistaiice Ih
wish to s|iace th(> iiiw s. This is ilra<;L
across the soil both ways, niaikiii;L;
th(^ hcil ill sipiares. We stret<'h a 1
tlow 11 the center of the heil to ie
cate ■where th(> center row shouM
set. .\ loiii^' pole, ]iroperly iiotcheil.
iiseij to iiiilicate the distances hetw.
the jdaiits. The rest of the plants
set accordiiiii to those in the cen
row. We liml this a coincnienl
sat isf;ict nry inelliml. father w,i\

^ I I O I I .

We alway- liaxe a man planting
e;icli si.le, so ;is to liriliL: the jdani
of the entire he. I rinjit alon^;. The
\aiita.L;e- ot' this are niimeroii-, hut i
ha|is the n l■,.,•lt(>^l helielit iv that ymi
follow liaiie ilnsely with the Wat.'l
It' the day is hrit^ht ami warm,
iiiiisi t'nl Inw w it h t he w at eii iil;- pi .
ilnsely. waterinn each plant separal
i;i t her I ha ii --^oa k i iii:' t lie w hole
Then Wet down the walk- liea\ii\
-pr;iy the plants oveiliead t'rei|nei,
t n pie\ en 1 wilt ili;^. The inni c -l;:i ■
\ (111 liink ;i 1 1 er thi- .In i i iil; the ;

week, t he hetter will it he fni \

plant-.

The Spacing of the Plants.

The .li-taiice apart tn plant mav
pelul la I v:el\ mi t he \ ai iety h.
pl;illte.|. hut Lllnwer- <liffer snilieVN

in ii|dniiiu e\ en in re^ai.l tn the -.
varieties. Mure heds are huilt li\e
wide than perhaps any ntlier wi.lili
we will use that width as a hasi-
whicii 1(1 calculate. W.' set -e\eii |il.
(if Mmdia II t ress acros- a hi'd ot' ' :■
w idtli. I f 1 he idaiit- are ext leii .
laree We -<pace the riiws twelve inn
.■ipart, hut it' thi'\' are nf meiliiiiu i
we s|iaei the rnws tell imdie^ apari. >
liml tli.'il .-I hed -"ixll'ii feet, coiitan
(imi -ijuale feet, will liohl just I.
pl;tnt-. That would he sCJ imli.
the plant, or ahniit s'jxIh inches. '^
\aiii'tie- a- \ ictoiy .'iml (llorios.-i
he pl.inted a tritie more ilosely wit'
crowdinn' them in tlie le;ist, unle--
^(■t lai'ncr plants than iiio-t of u-
of the-e \arieties. We do not liki
)ir,'ictice nt' puttiiin two nr three pi
liieether. a- ;i rule. Wi' .Io it -■
1 iiiie-. i f 1 he iik'i nt- run ii ne\ eiil\ .

Ml]

III-

Bird's-eye View of the Range of the Goldsboro Floral Co., Goldsboro, N. C.

.It l.V

it, l'.»I4.

The Florists^ Review

15

Carnation House of the Goldsboro Floral Co., Goldsboro, N. C.

ni

tip'
t;i!:/
• illi.

\.

Ill li

:i ! !■

11,;,:
;,ii\

lii;, 1

j.l.-t,

;i!,ii'
t,, t

H:i

run u hi Iniiiil \ >iii;ill wi' |,i't'lcr
■ .Idwn llic ili>taiicc IjcI Wfrii tin'
-■iini'W liat.

- >|,a,iiiy 1)1' tlic jilaiits is a inatti'i'
■■[■.{]■•' ami cents ainl is not so easily
' a- one niij^ht think. U' you sjiace
,■ a|,ait. you will a,M to tlie (|ual-
1 |jei'lia|is ail'l some to tiie iiuni-
' lilooins jter ]ilant. hut yon will

■ i\\ n the numlier oT Mooins jut

liiot ol" lien,-h space. If yon
<'•> closely, you will .a'M to tin'
' I of blooms ],er S(juare toot ol
. Imt the i|uality will sutVei. Of
'\,i extremes we \\tMil,| most cei-
I'li'l'ei' tht' t'ormer, hut to a\oii|
1-- our aim auil that is the point
l\\ays easily attaini',1.

Digging and Housing.

•■' >i>u are icady to heyiu ^iettiny
'• plants. To cany in the' plants

■ trays made of jzlass hoxes. They
,1 c(ui\(Miient si/.e for one man

I'ile an, I are ma<le of material

fonn,l ready at haml on almost

"\\in;,r cstalilishmeut. ]la\e one

lUUin^r an,l two ;fatlieriii:: the

a> fast as they are ,lu;:'. Iia\e

lalu' them riyht into the houses

pl.int(Ms ami ,lo not allow them

I onl in the ^uu uii,-o\ eri',|. \\ <■

Ml lap o\ I'r t lii'iii w hill' t hi'\' a re

III lie plant I'll, to pi cv I'lit \\ ilt •

the liiiilaii is kept moi>t, all

:'U'-'fr will lift ;i .L!ieat deal more

'< yon w a iit t n ca n y into i he

" the liathereis will li'durt- the

"il to aliout the si/.e of your

it .all crumldes off. iio i^ie.at

doiii', Imt we ]irefer to ha\t.'

h soil with t li(> roots.

I' oi- ten days lieldre you are

' pl.aiit in. t^o over the ]d;nits

e\ eryt hill;;- that will need toji-

'"'■e the jilants are taken in. It

I '*) shape uji the plants and a

> '-s will swell ami bo ready to

•' us soon as the plants rosuiiio iB

i'here is perhaps iiothin}^ more
''~' than a lot of fop heavy

plaiit-^ fill bi'iichiiiL; and w Inn the plant-
are lieiii'^ Il Ited i- not t 111' |ii oper t inic
for tiiiMiiii:'. A. I-', d. r.aiii-.

IF STABLE MANURE IS SCARCE.

Stable manure is ^^cttiiiii ^i-.-iii," here.
Wluut would you ;id\isi' ns to use as ,a
substitute for it, in preparing;- soil for
carnations and chrysanthemums.' W'lUild
\ on recommend the inaniiie in -^acks lU'
a commeici.-il feitili/er. and in what
|ild|iol t ioii^ .' II. 1^. 1 1 .

The grower who i< un;ilde to --I'cuie
an ample snppiv ol --table m. inure doe-
not. as .a r(Ml-ei|Uelii-e. need to i|uit bll-^i
ness, althoUiih he IS -urel\ up aLiain-t
iiioic or less seriou< i iniui \ enieiue at
tiiiu's. A certain proportion ol' ni.aimre
I consider absolutelv nere---ai\- under

the |ircsent day methods of ;;-rowinuS
ul It is uiH|uestiunably true, also, that
elegant stock can be grown with far
ess manurt; than most of us use. pro-
\iiling the soil is sutlicieiitly well pre-
pared.

I wiiiild suggest that you select a plot
of soil that is ill fairly good shape.
Plow it in early August at, I sow down
to cow peas. After the e.-uly frosts,
|ilow these uiidei' and SOW down again
to rye. which should again be turned
mdt r III the spring, when it ha- reached
•■I height of about lifteeu niche-. This
-liouj.l |iiit the -oil in faiil\ good shape
to n-e that siininier, but it eaii be made
mill h lietti'i- with aliothi'r ye.'ir's jirepa-
ratioii if \ nil will ]iiit mi, in-te:i'l ol' tin)
r\e nop. a lii:lit '-nat ol' staide ina-
iiiir,' (biiiiiL; the winter, fnl low i nu' that
will', plnwinu .-Mid -oWin^ .a clnp ol red

. lo\ er in f I ai 1\- spring. I I > "U ''^i"

•_;,'t no -lalile MiaiiiMe at all, \iiii nii.^lii
put on ;i dri's-iiiu:' nf 'he -iiiedded .-allli;
ma iiiiri' .|ii-t bet m e plnw i nu in 1 lie
-piiii:^. I'-e .aliiiiil two tun- to :i pint
llMI\ Ion feel. Till- iill^illt to ^1\ e \ nli

:i fail b Liond siiil t n -I alt w it li. and

.ll'tel the plant- aie e-taldl-lied >iiU
-hiiiild lilnl nil dillii-iiil \- in keep mil: t Inlii
in :^ood urnwiiiu; londition with the aid

nl' i lid ir lolls feed i nu.

'I'he I'lilCLioi iil: Sll^uesl nill- may lie
liio.lilie.l to -lilt vniir p;i rt il- li ia r -nil, a-
\arions -ml- need dilVeii'iit I n-.-i t men' .

SiiMie da\ we ina\ learn to L:rii\^ ibiw
el - w it lioiii -table m,-i niire. I 11 fai-t , a

lew i;roWer- I kliow li;i\e ad\aili-e'l so

far ill the ii-e nf chemical manures ;is

to usi ly a little -table m;iiiure. A

-|-e;i1 deal of study and a LCreat deal of
i;ii-e ;iie |-ei|ii i red, however, in the tlsc
of the idii'n,ii-;il prep;ir;i t ions, .a- they
are :ill extremely coiirentrated and se-
rious danijii.;,' may result t'roni the lea-r
lareh'ssiiess ,i|- ienolalice. They .-ire -.-il'i,;
on ! \- ill 1 lie hand- ol' .-in ex pert.

.\. ]•". .1. l;.

Springfield. Mass.- Xii Ind.as I'.ios.
Iia\e piirilia-ed the ereeiihouses on the
b'obert I'., ('raiie e-tate .-ind threi' .acres
III' l;ind. inilndini: the trai-t on whicli
the house- -taiid. The plan is to mo\-(,'

the raii;ji hennis ^tieet to the' newly

aci|uil-ed Jilopert \ .

S. A. Starr, Proprietor of tlie Goldsboro Floral Co.. and Mrs. Starr.

16

The Florists^ Review

July 9, 1*14.

bloom. Everyone who has seen thi^
sweet pea says it is more vigorous than
any other he has ever seen. The ac-
companying illustration shows a man
cutting the. blooms from a. eeaffokl
higher than a man 's head. A. man
standing in the aisle just below hini
does not show in the picture.

Mrs. O. B. Sterens.

SWEET PEAS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Will you kindly tell me what is tlio
best variety of sweet peas for forcing
for the Christmas trade? I mean one
of the Spencer varieties. B. L.

IN THE WINNING CLASS.

After a careful, critical survey of
the many fine assortments of sweet
peas exhibited at the annual show in
New York, I have selected the follow-
ing thirty-two varieties as standing in
a class by themselves, the finest in
their respective colors and shades:

Empress Eugenie, light gray and lav-
ender.

Illuminator, orange salmou.

King White, all that the name im-
plies.

Wedgwood, delicate blue.

Afterglow, bicolor, violet blue and
amethyst.

Barbara, probably the most distinct
orange salmon variety.

Mrs. J. Emmett, light apricot-pink.

Constance Hinton, fine white.

Red Chief Improved, mahogany,
shaded orange.

Charm, white arid lavender.

Carene (?), orange.

Countess Spencer, still a fine pink.

Hercules, one of the best pinks.

Inspector, one of the best orange
shades.

Florence Nightingale, lavender.

Margaret Atlee, salmon pink.

May Campbell, cream, marbled crim-
son.

Margaret Madison, sky blue.

Mrs. Routzahn Spencer, creamy pink,
in evidence in all winning collections.

Mrs. C. W. Breadmore, cream, with
pink edge.

Nora Unwin, white.

Loyalty, Avhite ground, lavender
stripes.

Nubian, one of the finest maroons.

Orchid, rich lavender.

Snowdon, a winning white.

Scarlet Emperor, probably the best
scarlet.

Stirling Stent, orange pink.

Mrs. Stevenson, orange scarlet.

Etta Dyke, still a good white.

Queen Victoria, probably the best
sulphur yellow.

Melba, orange.

Helen Lewis, rich orange pink. The
greatest improvement seems to have
been made in the sweet peas in the
orange shades, but Helen Lewis is still
much in evidence and can be counted
on as a reliable variety.

P. W. Popp.

STEVENS' NEW SWEET PEA.

I have been reading the article on
sweet pecw in The Review of June 11
and thought I would tell you of a new
sweet pea I found last year among my
Christmas Pi«k. It came into bloom
about two wepks later' than the other
peas in the bed, but showed such a dis-
tinct type and such unusual vigor that
I sowed all the seed the plant produced.
The plant reached a height of about six

feet. The flowers were the color of
Christmas Pink, but much larger, the
plant commonly producing four blos-
soms on stems from twelve^, to fifteen
inches long, some being even as long as
eighteen inches.

Some of the seed was planted outside
in the spring, but we found it was
strictly a greenhouse sweet pea and if
planted outdoors became short, small
and poor as the heat of summer came
on. In August we planted some of the
seed inside and found it the most vig-
orous grower we have ever seen. The
seed was sown directly in a solid bed,
which was rather heavily manured.
Other varieties damped off badly, but
this came on splendidly and began to
bloom at Christmas, although there was
an occasional bloom much earlier.

We cut peas continually from this
planting until after Memorial day, and
today It stands thirteen feet high, close
up to the glass, and is still covered
with blooms and seed pods. Of course,
the blooms are now much affected by
the heat. To my disappointment, this
year only about one-third, perhaps not
that many, produced four blooms to a
stem, but three was the rule until the
plants were much exhausted and the
heat of summer came on.

There came three colors, that of the
])arent, a red and one lighter than the
parent. This might have lt)een due to
the fact that there were other peas in
the same house last year, but we pro-
tected the plant from the time the
otliers, which were late, came into

The Christmas Pink and Christmas
White Spencers are as fine as any you
can get for the Christmas trade. The
grandiflora varieties, while prolific, arc
not profitable to grow now, as they dn
not command over half the price of the
Spencers. C. W.

SNAPS AND SWEET PEAS.

We shall grow snapdragons and sweet
peas in the benches, using the same soil
in which we grew carnations this year.
We want to sweeten it with lime, but
do not know how much to put on.
Should it be slaked f Also, what shall
I put in the ground to make my chrys
anthemum stems stiff er. The soil is
sandy loam, enriched with stable mu
nure. A. L. H.

I would not advise you to use old
carnation soil for the crops named, il
you can obtain fresh compost. Sweet
peas must have a rich soil, one contain-
ing humus, and well rotted cow manure
cannot be beaten as a fertilizer. If
you do not have this manure, well de-
cayed horse manure will answer, or,
failing that, a liberal dressing of pul-
verized sheep manure and fine bone.
To Sweeten soil, the lime used shouM
be slaked. Use a bushel on a bencli
4x100, but do not use manure at the
same time or much of the nitrogen will
be released into the atmosphere.

A top-dressing of lime during the
growing season will help the stems on
vour chrvsanthemums. Give abundant

O. B. Stevens' New Sweet Pea, in His Greenhouses at Shenandoah, la.

pr-

JULX », 1914.

The Florists' Review

17

ventilation and feed freely as soon as
the buds show. A mulch of well rotted
stable manure will also be found ad-
^ antageous. C. W.

DAISIES AND OTHEB FLOWERS.

Will you please give me the name of
the best yellow daisy for the market;
also the name of other good marketable
liardy flowers that go well with daisies,
111 this Illinois climate? I intend to
pat in a good bed of them. J. C. VV.

The yellow marguerite mostly grown
is botanically named Chrysanthemum
Irutescens Etoile d'Or. One or two
other forms on the market carry larger
ilowers, but these bloom less freely.
Other flowers suitable for planting in
i)cds or benches are snapdragons, in
which pink is the best seller; sweet
[oas, stocks, best as a spring crop; dou-
ble feverfew, and annual flowers, such
as calendulas, cornflowers and lark-
sj)urs. Probably the pink snapdragons
■,\ould be as good a crop as you could
<^vow, they would do well in the same
temperature as the marguerites.

C. W.

TO EXTERMINATE MOLES.

Can you tell me how to get rid of
<,nound moles? We have two kinds of
traps, but do not seem to be able to
catch them. They are destroying the
privet and rose bushes, and some of
the flower beds as well. Can they be
poisoned? Q-. L. A.

B. Eschner and Mrs. Eschner in Front of their Home at Elkins Park, Pa., July 4.

stabbing them, but the trap named
beats all other methods of extermina-
tion. C. W.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA.

W^e have purchased a number of Hy-
drangea Otaksa in 3-inch pots. Should
these be planted out in the open ground
or kept in pots? They are wanted for
bloom next spring. W. M. B. & S.

I have found the Keddick mole trap
by far the best for exterminating these
little animals. If properly set in the
runs, this trap will never fail to catch
the little pests. There are several
other mole traps on the market, but I
have found the Beddick decidedly the
best. There are various other ways of
killing moles, including poisoning and

For early flowering it would be much
better to keep the hydrangeas in pots.
A good plan would be to plunge them
in coal ashes in a coldframe where
water is convenient. Plants well estab-
lished in pots, carefully watered and
fed when well rooted in the pots, will
ripen their wood earlier than such as
are planted out and can be flowered
several weeks ahead of the lifted stock.
Be sure to grow them in an open,
sunny place. C. W.

||»^'»^<<^'^^'^^(^^<»^^»^<^^-fe^=ggrfe^-fe^-fe^-fe^-fe»^-fe^-^

i

Notes of the

==^^^^3^ Hardy Garden

THE HARDY PERENNIAL GARDEN.

As It Looks in Early July.

While June may be said to be the
nionth of the year when the hardy
'lower border looks at its best, before
nie coarser late summer varieties have
«rown too tall and before the drought
'iii'l heat, usually characteristic of July,
"■lye caused many plants to have a
T'lded appearance, there is, nevertheless,
"'' splendid assortment of plants now in
""wer, and if the soil is of good depth
'^"J IS kept freely stirred, if water is
^\^^^ to the more moisture-loving sub-
.K'f'ts, if seeds are cut away from varie-
ties which have finished blooming, thus
'" many cases insuring a succession
'■'JP, and if iiUmM9rt8f are given where
'"•cessary, ihe Mj flower. boy^er is ex-
^••^edingly attractive. jj^, ? ,-

Delpbiniuns, or Larkspurs.

With the passing of the late peonies,

the most strikingly beautiful perennials
now are the delphiniums, or hardy lark-
spurs. What a wonderful variation in
coloring is to be found here! Prac-
tically every shade of blue is to be
found, and vigorous plants in good soil
oasily attain a height of seven to eight
feet, and what can be finer for cut
flower purposes? A florist's store win-
dow arranged with delphiniums looks
beautiful at this season." Use a low
tray of pond lilies and a sloping back-
ground of the larkspurs and you get a
combination which will at once rivet
attention, though all the best grown
carnations and roses may be passed un-
noticed.

I would make a plea for the use of
more of the new and strikingly beauti-
ful named delphiniums. A lew, of these
are J. S. Brunton, of the-'samo blue
shade as the well known Belladonna;
Moerheimi, a vigorous, pure white vari-
ty; Progression, nearly pure white; Rev.

E. Lascelles, with large, double, deep
blue flowers. Among the better known
varieties are Amos Perry, semi-double,
rich mauve, shaded sky blue with a
prominent white eye, named in honor of
England's greatest delphinium hybrid-
izer; Queen Wilhelmina, soft lavender;
King of Delphiniums, semi-double, dark
blue, a vigorous sort; Belladonna, sky
blue, a popular sort; formosum, deep
blue; formosum coelestinum, sky blue;
Lizzie, azure blue; Duke of Connaught,
velvety blue, lavender within. The Chi-
nese larkspur, D. Chinense, gentian blue,
should always be included; it blooms in
three months from seed; also its pure
white variety.

For anyone who wants to raise lark-
spurs in quantity, and who may not
have sown the seed yet, there still is
time to raise strong plants before fall.
Many named varieties are now purchas-
able from seedsmen, and come pretty
true. By sowing seed from a first-class
strain of mixed hybrids many wonder-
ful shades can be had, and in some cases
the varieties will equal the best named
sorts. After delphiniums have flowered
they should be cut down and a second
crop will come out to bloom in August
and September.

Aquilegias, or Columbiues.

The beautiful and graceful spurred
aquilegias now are getting past the
best, but where the ground is moist they
persist until well into July. They are
easily raised from seed and are so fine
for cutting that every country florist
should have a good bed of them. It is
best to raise a good batch each year,
for, while they are classed as perennials,
they do not in many cases live over
two years. The old forms, especially
the doubles, will persist indefinitely, but
the beautiful blue and white coerulea,
or Kocky Mountain columbine; Cali-
fornica, chrysantha, Skinneri, Haylodg-
ensis and the mixed spurred hybrids
often disappear, even under the best
treatment, after a couple of years. They
are, however, so easily raised from
seed that no one need be without them.
The dommon American columbine, A.
Canadensis, with red and yellow flow-
ers, is one of the best subjects we have
for naturalizing in poor ground; in the
rock garden^: plalited in a mixture of
shale and -]Oam, it is -perfectly happy.

Spiraeas, or Astilbes.

Some of the spirteas, or astilbes, are

18

"Dje F^jrfsts' Review

Jdlt 9, 1014.

fine border plants, particularly where
they can be kept moist at the root. In
addition to the old varieties, like Ja-
ponica, Gladstone, astilboides, etc., and
Buch more recent sorts as Peach Blos-
som and Queen Alexandra, the new hy-
brids of Davidii crossed with some of
the old sorts have given us some beau-
tiful varieties, possessing great vigor
and mostly growing three to four feet
high. Of these the following are extra
good: Vesta, lilac, graceful; Ceres, deli-
cate rose; Juno, violet rose; White
Pearl, silvery white, and Salmon Queen,
salmon pink. They are vigorous grow-
ers, fine for pot cultjire as well as the
hardy border. All these were in flower
the first week in July. To flower later
we have Astilbe Davidii, with rich vio-
let, rose flowers growing six feet high,
and A. grandis, white. Each of these
should have moist ground, to be seen
at its best.

I have not mentioned Spiraea Arun-
cus, or Aaron's beard, just on the wane,
which is fine either in the border or as
an individual specimen in grass; E.
palmata, with rosy crimson flowers, and
S. Filipendula flore pleno, all of which
are good garden plants of unquestioned
hardiness.

BALTIMORE.

PBOVIDENOE, B. I.

CORNFLOWERS UNDER GLASS.

Kindly advise how to handle corn-
flowers under glass. What are the best
varieties to handle and when is the
proper time to plant the seed?

H. H.

Cornflowers need similar soil and tem-
perature to snapdragons — a minimum
temperature of 45 to 48 degrees. Sow
them in rows and thin out the seedlings
where too thick. For an early crop sow
in August; for a spring crop, in Janu-
ary. The double blue is the most popu-
lar variety. C. W.

PROPAGATION OF JUSTICIAS.

Will you please tell me how to propa-
gate the justicia, or Brazilian plume
plant? I have been successful in grow-
ing a fine specimen, but have failed to
propagate many cuttings. Should the
green flower heads be removed before
the cuttings are struck? O. A. K.

The plant referred to is probably
Justicia magnifica, or its sub-variety,
carnea, now often listed with such old-
time favorites as libonias and serico-
graphis under the name of jacobinia, al-
though the old name persists in spite of
the botanists. Justicias are easily prop-
agated in the late winter. The present
is not a suitable time to strike cuttings.
The green flower heads must, of course,
be removed, but earlier in the year, be-
fore they appear, is the time to root
them in a cutting bench such as will
strike carnations or roses. They do not
need a high temperature, but require
cool greenhouse treatment all the time.
Old plants are not worth carrying over;
it is better to root young stock an-
nually. C. W.

CLEANED UP.

No grower need see surplus stock —
good stock — go to waste. If the local
demand does not call for it, sell it
through the Classified ads in The Re-
view. Like this:

Please stop my nnim a<l and s- nd staternent of
account. I sold e?oiy plant tlii'ouKli the iiso
of Tlie Review. — X. L. Aiubrusf, Lexington, 111.,
July 8, 1014.

The Market.

Despite the lateness of the season,
business continues to keep up well.
Stock is gradually deteriorating in both
quality and quantity. Roses of the
better grades are exceptionally scarce,
although plenty of short stemmed flow-
ers are to be had at a low price, for
which the demand is limited. Good
white roses are in the best demand, for
which a limited supply of Kaiserin is
available. White Killarney is also
coming in, but, owing to its open habit,
is not of much value other than for
immediate use. Maryland is the best
pink at this time, but is not seen in
large quantities. Carnations are sell-
ing fairly well, only a few good ones
flnding their way to the market. Peas
are now about over; few good ones
are seen. Greens of all kinds are
plentiful and the demand about as
usual. A large amount of funeral work
used up quantities of what would other-
wise have been surplus stock.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Boone, who was injured while
riding on a motorcycle with Mr. Boone
on the Hillen road recently, is slowly
recovering after having been confined
to her bed for over three weeks. She
is now able to get about agaiii with-
out assistance.

John Nuth, at Belair road and Frank-
lin avenue, is going to erect a house,
28x130, work on which will begin at
once. A field of carnations on his
place is looking better than the ma-
jority around the city, due to its being
watered during the recent dry spell.

Hugo Grahl, of Violetville, is cut-
ting some good sweet peas, which are
in good demand.

Peirce & Co. have purchased the
lease on the store at Charles and
Twentieth streets, now occupied by
Krouse Bros. This property will be
remodeled during the summer and re-
opened under the new management
about September 1. Their new store,
at 2118 Madison avenue, is almost
ready for occupancy; it is expected to
be opened about July 15. Their last
purchase brings four stores under the
management of this firm, the main
store, at 509 North Charles street, and
three branches, located in different sec-
tions of the city.

The outing committee of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club visited Buell's
Middle River park Wednesday, July 1,
to make the necessary arrangements
for the annual outing of the club. The
park is an ideal one for the purpose.
A large pavilion and dance floor are
there, besides bowling alleys and nu-
merous other amusement devices. Good
bathing, boating and fishing are also
to be had. It was decided to hold the
affair Monday, July 20.

We have had a number of rains dur-
ing the last week, averaging a shower
a da}', which have considerably helped
outdoor stock, and with another week
of such weather, the stock will have
gained its normal growth. W. F. E.

The Market.

Business, as a general thing, v is
satisfactory during the last week, s. v-
eral commencements calling for c. u-
siderable cut stock for bouquets jtud
baskets. Growers are showing mi h
concern at the small amount of ram;
unless a good soaking comes soon, gr. at
damage will result. Sweet peas re
of excellent quality and gladioli .ne
becoming more and more popular. Car-
nations are scarce and poor, but ro-(>s
are holding well.

Various Notes.

Walter Sword, of Valley Falls, re-
ports an exceptionally good trade in
bedding plants this spring, having
handled more than 5,000 geraniums and
3,500 salvias.

S. J. Renter & Son, of Westerly, who
have maintained a herd of upward of
fifty head of cattle, principally for tlie
fertilizer, have sold the entire number,
having substituted other fertilizers.

Woodrow & Marketos, of New York,
have opened a branch store at Narr;i-
gansett Pier for the season.

E. E. Howard is building a new
greenhouse, 14x132 feet, at his place in
Auburn.

The large collection of palms from
the greenhouses of R..H. I. Goddard, at
Potowomut, East Greenwich, has been
purchased by T. J. Johnston & Co., Ed
Brooke, proprietor.

Albert L. Warner, who is hale,
hearty and actively engaged at tlie
head of a lucrative florists' business in
Pawtucket, will celebrate his eightieth
birthday July 28.

Johnston Bros, had one of the most
attractive window displays for July 4.
American flags, tricolor streamers and
cut flowers and decorative plants were
artistically intermingled.

Four new greenhouses have just been
completed at the establishment of J.
A. Budlong & Sons Co., at Auburn, and
another is to be erected at once, to be
devoted to American Beauty roses.
From 10,000 to 15,000 roses are shipped
daily to the Boston market.

Timothy L. O'Connor and family
have gone to Narragansett Pier for the
summer.

The two new houses that Olney AVii-
liams is erecting on Hartford avenue
are now being glazed and will be ready
for benching early in August.

The flower stand in Dimond's depart-
ment store, that Hazard & Pierson
have been conducting all winter, !ias
been discontinued for the summer.

Frederick Davis has been graiiteil
permission to erect a one-story oiiice
and greenhouse costing $1,200 on Pb as-
ant street, Pawtucket.

Macnair has adopted the billbo ir<I
method of advertising and with fifty
in different parts of the west side of
the city he leads as the first florisi in
Providence to use them. W. H. ^ ■

Columbus, O.— The Columbus Hot-
house Co. has been incorporated with a
capital stock of $10,000 to conduct a
eeneral vegetable and fruit business.
The incorporators are .7. F. Sultzbaugh,
R. J. Dunkley, M. G. Sultzbaugh, Jen-
nie Dunkley and .1. P. Eagleson.

Sheldon, la. — ^Frank Christiany, ro-
prietor of the Sheldon Greenhoi~es,
will erect two greenhouses this sea -on,
comprising 10,000 square feet of gl iss»
one-third larger than the old buildi''g*i
in which several thousand feet of pa*'
was broken in the recent hail strrm-
Following this destruction was dee '^^
a good time to rebuild, as the old
houses have long been too small to
carry the growing business.

JCLY 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

19

Council Bluffs, la.— J. F. Wilcox &
Rons have purchased an Oakland

' ' Six. ' '

New Castle, Ind. — Myer Heller has
loturned from an interesting and prof-
it.ible trip to the rose growing centers
0 Europe.

Stoneham, Mass. — J. L. White has
t) iichascd the greenhouses on Wright
s'.eet court and is now repairing and
ri novating them in preparation for
tl.eir use.

iJew Castle, Pa. — Broseheit & Son
]i':.ied an order with the John C. Mo-
r.ii.ser Co., Chicago, for an iron-frame
111 onhouse 60x300, with steam heating
]i!,;nt complete.

vVestboro, Mass. — Edward Thome,
f(i! the last twenty-two years head
giwrter at the Westboro State Hospital,
hii< resigned and plans to go into busi-
ii('-;s for himself.

Fond du Lac, Wis. — Jacob Schmid
has leased the Fourth Street Green-
house Co. range from Leon E. Sawicki
for a term of three years. Mr. Sawicki
rciontly moved to Forest Grove, Ore.

Lost Springs, Kan. — Flag day and
Cliildren's day recently were celebrated
hoic as one day. J. A. Gordon deco-
rated the Evangeliean church without
cluuge and was accorded much praise
for his good work.

Flint, Mich. — Walter Hasselbring 's
car was completely destroyed by fire
and he has several injuries as a result
of a collision with another machine
.lune 27, when he turned out to pass an
automobile on the Trenton road.

Fargo, N. D.— W. B. Shotwell, of the
i^hotwell Floral Co., July 1 sold his in-
terest in the Grand Forks Floral Co.,
of Grand Forks, N. D., to E. G. Lemke,
who has been manager for Mr. Shot-
well for the last year and a half.

Great Falls, Mont. — Actual construc-
tiou work has been begun on the store
of the Electric City Conservatory, at
1409 Fifth avenue, which is to be one
of the finest shops in the state. The
firm recently filed articles of incorpora-
tion. Stockholders are Charles A. Bur-
'•<^ll, J. W. Hallow, Archie Burrell and
Is^al.elle M. Burrell. The capital stock
IS .•k 10,000.

South Lyon, Mich.— George M. Wil-
*'ou has bought out his partner, Mr.
<'l>allis, in the firm of Challis & Wilson,
proprietors of the South Lyon Green-
nouses & Gardens. Shortly after the
jiansaction Mr. Wilson suffered a heavy
jo--^ as the result of a wind storm June
'-'■ which broke over 2,000 panes of
ff' '^s in his houses and inflicted other
''^''■•lage.

MoUne, ni.— For the third time since

« 4 the greenhouses of J. Staack &

IS were flooded June 2.5, as the re-

of a heavy rain. Paving work

'Wed the water to collect in such

"titles that the drains, which are

erfect, could not carry it off. The

'age amounts to hundreds of dol-

~) as the water was ten feet deep in

lower levels and the boilers were

pletely submerged.

■ii;i

Convention City Hotels

|HE hotel committee for the Boston convention has sent out a circular
letter containing the list of hotels which is here appended, with prices
and other particulars. The committee has made comprehensive arrange-
ments and in most cases can hold reservations until August 15. It
will be best to write direct to the hotel for reservations, but the
committee suggests that intending visitors send duplicate announce-
ments to the office of the general secretary, 120 Boylston street, Boston,
Room 702, as a record, as it is the desire to help members in every way. Besides
the hotels below, there are a number of other excellent family hotels in the
vicinity of the garden and hall and innumerable first-class furnished rooming
houses and reasonably priced restaurants.

People intending to stay at Back Bay hotels, the Somerset, Nottingham,
Thorndike, Westminster, Lenox, Victoria, Canterbury, Hemingway, Vendome or
Carleton, or to look for furnished rooms, should leave trains via N. Y., N. H. & H.
R. R. and Boston & Albany R. E. at the Back Bay stations of the roads, all
others at the South Station terminal. Patrick WelcH, 226 Devonshire street,
Boston, is chairman of the hotel committee.

The Copley PJaza hotel, in Copley Square, has been chosen as official head-
quarters of the convention. It is one block from the Back Bay and Huntington
avenue railroad stations. To reach this hotel, leave the train at the Back Bay
station. Check your baggage to the Back Bay and Huntington avenue stations,
as it will be transferred to and from the hotel without charge.

Rates per day Rates per day Distance Distance

Hotel Location without bath with bath fcom hall from garden

Copley Plaza Copley Square $3.00 to $8.00

Copley Square 49 Huntington Ave 1.50 to 3.00

Lenox Boylston and Exeter. .. .$1.50 to $3.00 2.50 to 5.00

Nottingham 25 Huntington Ave 2.00 to 3.50 3.50 to 6.00

Young's Court Square 1.50 to 4.50 2.50 to 6.50

Bellevue 21 Beacon St 2.00 to 3.50 3.50 to 6.50

New American Hanover St 1.00 to 2.50 2.00 to 4.60

Somerset Commonwealth Ave 2.50 to 3.50 3.00 to 4.00

Thorndike Boylston St 1.50 to 4.00 2.00 to 6.00

Touraine Tremont and Boylston. .. 2.50 to 5.50 3.00 to 8.50

Adams .553 Washington 1.50 to 4.00 2.50 to 5.00

Parker School and Tremont 1.50 to 4.50 2.50 to 6.00

Kssex Near South Sta 1.50 to 3.00 2.50 to 4.00

Brunswick 1.50 to 2.50 2.50 to 3.50

Hurlburt's Washington St 1.00 to 2.50 2.00 to 3.00

' - - - j_j.Q j^ 2.00

Close by
Close by
Close by
Close by

10 minutes
10 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
Half hour Half hour
Half hour Half hour

Near by
15 minutes 15 minutes
15 minutes 15 minutes
15 minutes 15 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
% hour % hour

10 minutes 10 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
10 minutes 10 minutes

Westminster Copley Square

In order that there be no confusion, Mr. Welch wishes to call special attention to
the similarity of the names Copley Plaza, Copley Square, and Plaza. In making res-
ervations, be careful to address the hotel you have in mind.

OBITUARY

Julian Hanft.

Julian Hanft died suddenly July 2
of heart failure at his home in New
York. He jvas 84 years of age. Mr.
Hanft came to this country from Ger-
many in the year 1849, about the time
of the gold fever, and took up his trade
as custom tailor. He worked for
Brooks Bros., in Catherine street, New
York, until about 1865, when his eye-
sight failed and he went with his
brothers into the flower business at 693
Broadway. He remained with them
until 1878, when he ventured into busi-
ness with his son, under the firm name
of Hanft & Son, at 793 Broadway, op-
posite Grace church. This firm was
unsuccessful and Mr. Hanft shortly re-
turned to his brothers, with whom he
remained until about three years ago,
when his nephews gave him a pension
up to the time of his death. He leaves
a son, W. A. Hanft, who is with Young
& Nugent, New York, and three mar-
ried daughters.

W. H. Tincher.

News comes of the death of W. H.
Tincher, who conducted a nursery busi-
ness at Decatur, 111., for fifteen years.
He was 68 years old and had suffered
from paralysis for a year. At Decatur
he did a big business, especially in
shade trees, specializing in Carolina
poplars. Ten years ago he drew a

claim in a land opening in Oklahoma
and went to live at Lawton, Okla.,
where he died.

Mr. Tincher was a G. A. R. veteran
and an active member of the Decatur
post while there. He is survived by
his widow.

James Eastwell.

James -Eastwell, well known in the
trade at Cleveland and Painesville, O.,
died Thursday, June 25, in the hospital
at Painesville, where he had been in
the employ of the Carl Hagenburger
Co. Death was probably due to an
overdose of medicine taken for an ill-
ness from which he had been suffering
for several days. Upon examination
by a physician he was removed to the
hospital, where he died in a few min-
utes. Mr. Eastwell was widely known
and was at one time employed by the
Smith & Fetters Co., at Cleveland. He
is survived by his mother.

Patrick Dwyer.

Patrick Dwyer, a florist for thirty
years and a resident of Brooklyn since
1854, died Saturday, June 27, in St.
Peter's hospital, Brooklyn, after a
brief illness. He was born in Brook-
lyn, was a member of the Holy Name
Society and the Church of St. Mary
Star of the Sea, and is survived by
three sons and three sisters. The fu-
neral was held June 30 from the estab-
lishment of M. McMahon, at 124 Sum-
mit street.

Grand Rapids, Mich. — Eli Cross
moved July 1 from the Wonderly build-
ing to the Morton House block.

20

The Florists* Review

Jdlx 9, 1914.

NoneE.

It U impossiltl* to ffuaranta*
tli« iDs«rtion, diacontiouane*
or altoration of mnj advortiso-
mont nnlos* instructions aro
TocoiTod hj

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

Mez to Advertisers, Pa{e 102.

•.•CONTENTS.

♦♦

Fancy Floors for Florists' Stores (lllus.) 0

The Modem Funeral 10

The Value of Arrangement (lllus.) 10

At a Virginia Wedding (lllus.) 11

Indiana Outing 11

. New Kange at Ames 11

Mignonette Under Glass H

Lumlnosa Begonias 11

Open Letters from Readers 12

— A Hardy Canna 12

— When to Plant the Iris 12

— One Form of Advertising 12

Koses 12

— Beauties Need Water 12

— Planting Grafted Roses 12

— Contribute to Test Gardens 13

Weather Hurts Jasmine Ctop (lllus.) 13

The Labels on Insecticides 13

FertlUier for Snapdragon 13

A North Carolina Range (lllus.) 14

Carnations 14

— Benching the Plants 14

— If Stable Manure Is Scarce / 1")

Sweet Peas 1<>

— In the Winning Class 1<>

— Stevens' New Sweet Pea (lllus.) 10

— Sweet Peas for Christmas 10

— Snaps and Sweet Peas 10

Daisies and Other Flowers 17

To Exterminate Moles 1"

Hydrangea Otaksa 17

Notes of the Hardy Garden 17

— The Hardy Perennial Garden 17

Mr. and Mrs. Eschner in Their Motor (lllus.) . . 17

Cornflowers Under Glass 18

Propagation of Justlclas 18

Cleaned Up 18

Baltimore 18

I'rovldence, R. 1 18

News Notes 19

Convention City Hotels *-,lS»

Obituary 1«

— Julian Hanf t 1!»

— W. H. Tlncher 19

— James Eastwell 10

— Patrick D^yer 1»

Permanent Business 20

Duplication 20

Chicago 20

Milwaukee 27

Philadelphia 28

New York 29

Washington 34

Catalogues Received 34

Dabidii', Trinidad 36

Pittsburgh 36

Small Godfrey Calla Plants 37

St. Louis 3S

Cleveland 41

Boston 42

Steamer Sailings * 47

News of the Seed Trade 54

— Banquet of Seed Trade Association (lllus.). 54

— Seed Trade Customs Upheld 54

Pacific Coast Department 64

— Los Angeles, Cal 04

— San Francisco 04

— Spokane, Wash 66

— Portland, Ore 06

Specimens for Identification 07

News of the Nursery Trade 08

— Pacific Coast President 68

— John Vallance (portrait) 68

— Nurserymen's Protective 68

— Allowance for Packing 68

— Inspection Report for May 69

Buffalo 70

Reading, Pa 72

Austin, Tex 72

Rochester, N. Y 74

(ireenliouse Heating 88

— Swing Check Valves 88

— The Coal Market 88

— In Alabama 89

— Siie of Stack 80

Pawtucket, R. I 94

Lexington, Ky 96

Cincinnati 9fi

Columbus, O .-. .'.... 100

Syracuse, N. Y 100

Sterling, DL — J. A. Swartley & Son
are utilizing the days of the dull season
])y completely rebuilding one of the old
greenhouses, at a cost of $2,000. Next
year another house, 26x200, is to be
rebuilt.

Estobliohed, 1897, by a. L. QKANT.

Published every Thursday by
Thk Florists* Pcblishino (Jo.,

5S0-660 Oaxton BuUdlngr.

006 South Dearborn St., Chicago.

Tele., Harrison 5429.

Registered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

n

Entered as second class matter
Dec. S. 1897, at the post-office at Chi-
cago. III., under the Act of March
8. 1879.

Subscription price, UXO a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Bnrope. 92M>.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade Pid-
Tertlalnc accepted.

800IETT OF AXEJUOAV FL0UBT8.

Inoorporatsd by Act «f OeotTMs, XarA 4, IMl.

Officers for 1014: President. Theodore Wlrth,
Mlnmapolls; Tlce-presldent, Patrick Welch, Bos-
ton; secretary, John Yonng, 68 W. 28th St., New
Tork 01 ty; tteararsr, W. F. Kastlns, Boffalo.

Thirtieth annual eonrentlon, Boston, Mass.,
Angnst 18 to 21. 1814.

^ RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.
We both have them.

The early advertiser of field-grown
carnation plants is the one who is get-
ting the quick action. Later, stock will
not be so scarce as at one time seemed
likely.

Not a few subscribers save themselves
the bother of annual renewal by sending
The Review $2, $3, or sometimes $5, in-
stead of the dollar-bill that insures fifty-
two visits of the paper.

Enormous quantities of chrysanthe-
mums have been planted — more than ever
before — and the specialists in young
stock report the call still excellent. It
things do not go radically wrong there
surely will be two months this autumn
when the mum will crowd everything else
into the background.

L. Merton Gage, of Wellesley, Mass.,
secretary of the American Gladiolus
Society, has issued the preliminary sched-
ule for the exhibition to be held at Bos-
ton, August 18 to 20, during the S. A. F.
convention. It is expected the show will
be much larger than any yet held by the
society, Boston being favorably located
for this result.

The demand for pink roses so far
exceeds the call for white, and the num-
ber of good pink forcing sorts so far
exceeds the number of whites, that the
big growers now give only a fraction of
their glass to white roses. The result
is that when there comes a time that
other white flowers are scarce, white
roses, too, are almost unobtainable.

If one reads republican newspapers
he comes inevitably to the conclusion
that the florists' business this season
has been much better than other lines.
How much of the depression in general
lines is actual, how much is psycholog-
ical, as the President puts it, and how
much is political it is impossible to de-
termine, but the fact appears to be that
florists are complaining less than most
other business men.

PERMANENT BUSINESS.

The Review sells its space on itg
merits — no cut prices, no bonus in < Ir-
culars, no trading stamps; nothing but
service — and it is of course a gratifi.
cation that the business has grown
faster in the first six months of 1;)U
than in any other period since the
paper was established. The satisfac-
tion is all the greater for the evidence
that the paper is building permanent
profitable business for so many of its
patrons. The steady increase in the
advertising shows it, but there are otlier
evidences:

We are sorry we do not have anything we i oed
to advertise regularly. Since our advertisin" in
The Review some years ago, offering rubbers, we
have always so many orders on hand that ii is
Impossible to supply the demand. That la a (.ood
sign of the value of your paper, and of course we
send you a little ad whenever we have a surplus
in any other line. — A. C. Oelschlg & Sons, Savan-
nah, Ga., June 29, 1914.

In reply to your letter regarding the non-an ivai
of our pansy seed ad, our old customers are taking
all our crop this year. Thanks to The Review,
our production Is rather behind demand, but we
hope soon to be in shape to make all-the-yoar-
around use of The Review. — Wm. Toole & Son,
Baraboo, Wis., July 6, 1914.

DUPLICATION.

"The editor who duplicates his edi-
torials does not attract much attention
from his readers." — A. E. McKenzie,
seedsman, in an address on advertising.

Mr. McKenzie advises against dupli-
cating advertising copy where publica-
tions of overlapping circulation ure
used.

Yet many trade advertisers not only
duplicate their paid copy, but also du-
plicate everything of a news nature
they have the opportunity to send out,
encouraged by editors, not blessed with
Mr. McKeuzie's perspicacity, who fail
to realize that "the editor who dupli-
cates does not attract much attention
from his readers."

Editors and advertisers should have
exactly the same object — to get their
stuff read.

CHICAGO.

The Oreat Central Market.

Considering that last week tou-
tained the nation's birthday, j>ro-
verbially the poorest flower day in the
year, business has not been so bad.
True, there is no great amount of in-
sistence in the demand, but if the
summer continues as good as the week
that contained the last days of June
and the first days of July, there will
be little cause for complaint. The
present week started hot; it naturall.v
cut down the business, while increas-
ing the supply, but the out-of-town
call for flowers is fair.

There is no shortage of stock of
any important character. Probably
the feature of the week is the increase
in the supply of roses. There now is
a large crop of practically all varieties
except White Killarney. Kaiserin lias
practically disappeared and the grow-
ers appear to have planted only a small
fraction as many white roses as of
pink. Mrs. Russell is the finest lose
in the market. A number of grov.ers
are cutting moderate quantities. There
is a great deal of difference in the
quality of the flowers, some gro^\ers
doing it much better than others.
Shawyer is in excellent shape and cell-
ing better than any other pink rose.
Killarney Brilliant is good, but yet not
in large supply. A few Hadley •i'"'^

G

^v>^issir«5!'-.r

jlit », ltl4.

The Florists' Review

X

FAHCT ROSES

lOVELTIES FOR SUMMER SELLING

|OU will be Interested in our special summer Rose crops— novelty
roses that sell well regardless of warm weather— simply too
attractive for your customers to pass them by. Mrs, Russell,
the new pinic Beauty, can now be sup-
plied in quantity with moderately long stem;
plenty of Bulgarle, the quiclc selling light pinic;
Milady, the best red rose; Ward and Sunburst,
the popular yellows. Try these on your trade—
the people can't resist the desire to buy.

SUMMER BEAUTIES

Our annual summer crop of Beauties is famous— and it's on again.
The trade knows these Beauties— we have sold them in big quantities for
many summers. They are business-builders for those who show them to
the public— YOU can do good business right straight through the summer
if you use our Beauties. A big cut now on. All lengths.

EASTER LILIES

These are fine, home-grown Lilies, true Giganteums, grown from per-
fectly healthy bulbs. They will reach you in excellent condition and
make aUMey for you. Can supply in quantity.

VALLEY

We always have Valley — the
famous Chicago Market Brand.

ORCHIDS

You can get here as many fine
Cattleyas as you need.

CARNATIONS

Our Carnations are easily ahead of any others on the market,
and see for yourself.

Try some

Current Price List

OBOHIDS P«r doa.

Oattlaraa (6.00 0 $7.00

AMKBICAN BKAUTT Per dot.

Extra lone Btema $3.00

Stems SO iBCbM ;... 2.B0

Sterna 34 Incbe*. 2.00

Stems IS to 90 InckM $1,26 0 1

Sbort perlOD, 4.00 9 8

BOSKS

Per 100

Mra. Ruaeell, eeleet $8.00 0 $10.00

seconda ,
MUfdr. special

6.00
3.00

seconds

KUiamer, sitedal. 1

select 6.00

" seoonda 3.00

White KUlamey. apedal

" aelect - 6.0O a

" aeconda 3.00 @

RlchmoDd. special

select 6.00 a

seconds 3.00 @

Mrs. Ward, special

" select 6.00

seconds 3.00

Snnbarst, special

" select 8.00

" seconds 4.00

Bnlfarie (Rlyolre. Taft)

apecial....

" select 6.60 9

" seconds

Extra special roses billed aocordlncly.

6.00
KUOU

8.a»

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

10.00

8.00

4.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

10.00
8.00
4.00

All the Miscellaneous Summer Flowers in Fine Supply

Daisies, Gladioli, Sweet Peas, Gaillardias,
Coreopsis, etc., and Asters are beg^inning

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ontering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock ift good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.

CARNATIONS Per 100

Good stock .: $1.60 @ $2.00

BIISCSXLANEODS Per 100

Sweet Peas tO.60 0 $0.76

Valley, select 3.0O

special 4.00

Daisies 1.00

GalUardlaa l.OO

Easter Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Gladioli 4.00O 8.0O

Coreopsis 60 @ .78

AchUlea...
Fererfew.,

.per banch, 25c to 36c
. per bunch, 25c to 35c

DECORATITE

Plomoans perbnnch, .36 3 .60

Sprenrerl " -H d .60

Adlantom. fancy, long... per 100, .Tie 1.00
Smllax ....per doc.. $2.00 9 $2.60

Vems per 1000, 1.60 .20

Oalax 1.2s .16

8 abject to market oluuirea

Store open from 7 a. m. to S p. m,

week dars. Sandars and holldaTS

elosed at noon.

E. C.

CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped

Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., CYi\€*' TkiM€\

Lous DlataM* TctopbonM, 1978 and iS77 Cantral. ^>M M M^>.A4L^JiX^

The Floiists' Review

JvLt 9, 1914.

We wish to call your attention to our crop of Roses grown specially for summer. It has been d mon
that the florist who offers good roses can do a nice, steady bueiness all summer — and here are the good ^oees:

MRS. WARD - - SUNBURST - - MRS. RUSSELL
BULGARIE - - KILLARNEY BRILLIANT

A FINE LOT of BEAUTIES ^e'^Igths

You can get here all the Summer Beauties your trade requires — good stock, as good as this market en
seen at this time of year. Any length you want, and at prices that should make it pay you to push them.

EASTER LILIES

The big, showy flower is the Easter Lily— the most for the
money in funeral work or decorations. We have fine Giganteums
by the thousands.

GLADIOLI

We are already getting a fine, large cut of Gladioli
be able to furnish any quantity from now on— plenty
Augusta and King. Use these— your trade will like them.

Remember' that Randall's is headquarters for all Greens
Of course, we have SHASTA DAISIES, ORCHIDS, VALLEY, and all other stock in

A. L. Randall Co

I

Everytliui{ for Floiists,

L D. Phmw Ceatnl 7720
Privite ExdMige ■!! Ot$mtmata

66 E. Randilph St,

Mention Tht B«Tlew when yon write.

Been. Both Bichmond and Milady are
abundant, the latter much the better.
Mrs. Ward, not a hot weather rose,
still is seen in good shape, but Sun-
burst is so much the best yellow that
it commands the bulk of the business
in this color. While roses are abund-
ant, prices seem to be all that the
growers could expect at this season
of the year. Beauties are not so
overplentiful as was the case in the
latter part of June. While some grow-
ers still cut heavily, the crops of
others have passed the peak. Average
prices are better.

Carnations are disappearing, and
asters, while a few are received, are
not yet in large supply. This undoubt-
edly helps the sale of roses. Gladioli
are arriving much more plentifully this
week. The southern crops have been a
disappointment, due to dry weather,
but probably there will be an abund-
ance from now on. Easter lilies have
become good property and rubrums are
offered and sold in greater quantities
than ever before. Auratums have made
their appearance, but eandidums have
passed. The special demand for valley
has subsided. No large supplies of
cattleyas are needed and there is
plenty of fine stock. One grower still
has a quantity of peonies, from which
the market now draws its only supply.
Sweet peas have been in larger supply
the last few days, due to more favor-
able weather conditions last week. The
garden flowers all are abundant. It
is diflBcult to clean up, but large quan-
tities are sold at moderate prices.

There is an abundance of all kinds of
greens and the demand is not active.

Not all the buyers have been heed-

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOI^AN D. WALLACE

insurance exchange builoind
Chicaoo

Mention The BeTlew when yoa write.

ful of the fact that the wholesale
houses now close at 5 p. m. Orders
have been coming late. It would be
well to remember that the market is
closing one hour earlier during the
summer.

Shorter Hours.

In discussing the proposition to
shorten business hours, George Asmus
says that the hours a retail store is
open must always depend on the loca-
tion of the store and the nature of the
business done. He says that a large
part of the business done at both the
Schiller stores is in the evening and
on Sunday. Sunday often turns out
the best day of the week. So import-
ant is the evening and Sunday busi-
ness that special arrangements are
made for handling it. The employees
are not asked to- work more than six
days a week, or more than ordinary
business hours. While the store is kept

^ Budlong's

E Bhe Ribbon VaDey

Mention The Beylew when yon write. _ ^

open until 10 p. m., the salesmen vfb"
come at the opening hour in the r orJ*
ing go oflf duty at supper time, ■'hi^*
those who remain until the cl si^
hour are not required to report U *"*
morning until time to relieve the i""?'
ing force for luncheon. Those "t^Si

work Sunday are off Monday.

Oi

course the business is much Ught r ^
summer than in winter, but hour^ ^ I
not changed; simply a part of the f*5f
is let off for vacation. ^

There is a strong demand, all thro«f

jrt.T e, lM4.

The Florists' Review

id

SPECIAL

These Rando Brand products are sold under a guarantee of absolute
satisfaction. We claim they are the best in the world.

To g^et these Special prices you must mention this ad.

RANDO WHITE GLOSS PAINT

The most practical paint to be bad (or
painting greenbouses, not affected by ex-
cessive moisture and beat. It will cover
from 300 to 350 square feet, two coats
per gallon. ^^

1, 2 and 3 Gal. cans, gal.. $1.75

5 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.70

25 Gallon (bbl.), per gal... 1.05

10 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.00

1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. 1.55

SAKSO OENEVA.OREEN

It has solved the problem of shading
'fern, palm and carnation bouses. Softens
tlie sun's rays during the hot snmmer
months and can be readily removed after
the first frost. ^^ gp^^^j

1, 2 and 3 Gal. cans, gal.. $1.65 $1.48

5 Gallon Kits, per gal 1.00 1.44

25 Gallon (bbl.), per gal... 1.50 1.S5

1 Barrel (50 gal.), per gal. 1.45 1.80

Special
11.58
1.68
1.47
1.44
1.40

RANDO RUBBER FUN UQUID PUTTY

Ready for use, either by machine or in
piitty bulb, Just as it comes from the
package. Weight 16^ lbs. per gallon.

Regular Special
price price

1 Gallon $1.50 $1.86

5 Gallons, per gal 1.46 1.80

10 GaUons, per gal 1.40 1.86

20 Gallons, per gal 1.S5 1.80

25 Gallons (bbl.), per gal.. l.SO 1.17

1 Barrel (60 gal.), per gal. 1.25 1.18

KANDO STTPEBIOB PTTLP PTTTTY

Absolutely the highest grade bulk putty
that can be produced. Will not crack or
crumble, works freely under the knife and
always gives the best results.

Reg. Special

100 lb. cases $3.25 $8.90

100 lb. steel jackets (bulk). 8.00 8.70

Barrel of aboat 800 lbs.

(bulk), per 100 lbs 2.75 8.60

1

Introductory offer on the Rando Sprinkler, 86c postpaid.

KENEflBER RANDALL HAS • COMPLETE LINE •! FLORISTS' SUPPUES

• L. Randall Co.

for Flirists,

L. B. PhM* GeBtral 7710

PrlTtta Kxefeaage all

VavaitMeHti

66 L Rudilfii Stmt, Chica{i

Mention The Review wben yon write.

Money Makers for the Summer Trade

stock number .S82 as shown in the cut.

Raw $2.50 per dozen

Stained 2.75 per dozen

Antique $3.00 per dozen

Two- tone Effect. 3.60 per dozen

Liners extra, 35c per dozen

This and others ranging in price from $1.20 to $6.00 per dozen will keep up a live

interest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

3 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE •=

Mention The Rerlew wben yon write.

J^be trade, for shorter hours, but it is a

difiBcii

and each florist will have to meet
|« nip own way. Where the business
J. ?J.o*^ enough the solution is easy, by
uivi(i,„g into shifts, but where there
JJ.°",'y one or two people at work the

""•fy is greater.

VarlouB Notes.

physicians have diagnosed E. E.

3 case as sclerosis of the blood

of the right foot.

Sarai. Lindon, who does busi-

> the Temple Floral Shop, at 108

ifty-first street, is preparing to

^nother store, at 828 East Forty-

J street, comer of Drexel boule-

"ne of the best locations in the

The
^leser
vessel

Mr--

P«t

city. The store itself is excellent, the
floor and windows being tiled, the walls
paneled in waxed fumed oak. The
refrigerator, tables and wall cases will
be built to order by Orr & Lockett.
Misa Mattie C. Lindon, daughter of the
proprietor, will be in charge and it is
expected the opening will take place
by " August 15.

There was a celebration at Morton
Grove July 4, all right, for on that day
the stork brought a little daughter to
the home of Guy W. French, president
of the Chicago Florists' Club. It is
the third child in the family. Mrs.
French and Mrs. J. W. Poehlmann are
sisters.

That the autumn season will be bet-

ter than usual in merchandise lines is
the belief of A. L. Eandall, who bases
his opinion on the crop prospects in
the west. He says the supply business
is a little slow at present, bat that cut
flower sales are showing a fair gain
over last year, due to local conditions.

While the Chapin brothers, of Lin-
coln, Neb., were in town recently they
placed an order with the Foley Mfg.
Co. for three semi-iron-frame houses,
one 29x150, one 27x150 and one 8x150.
The Foley iron gutter will be used.

H. N. Bruns says he increased his
planting of valley pips 20,000 per week
during June, as compared to last year,
but that it should have been 30,000,
as the demand exceeded his expecta-

24

4' .

The Florists' Rev&w

July 9, 1914.

BEAUTIES

Try us on Beauties and you will be more tlian pleased.

Our cut increases every day, and quality is fine.

Strong on Valley, Daisies, Gladioli and Lilies

You will need these in quantity. We can supply you with the best stock in quantity.
Special Prices on Reg^ular Orders for Fancj Ferns until October 1. Write for them.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

(NOT INC.)

161 N. Wabash Ave.

'{!

r Central »57I

TELEPHONES^ Central 857%

LAnto. 48-784

CHICAGO

Mwitlon The BcTlew when yon write.

tioDs. He says his retail sales are
showing a gain of twenty per cent since
opening the new store.

Sailing from Southampton .July 15,
Oscar Lcistner will call on the trade
on his way from New York to Chicago,
completing his annual European trip.
Mr. Leistner will be a strong factor in
the basket business this season.

0. W. Frpse reports that Reimera
Bros., of Rapid City, S. D., lost all
their carnation plants in the field, and
most of their mums iu frames, in a
hail storm last week.

Peter Heirens, in Rogers Park, who
heretofore has grown carnations, will
try roses this season, planting four
houses to Richmond and the Killar-
neys. He also will have three houses
of carnations and one of mums.

John Zech identifies, as Pink Beauty,
the bright pink gladiolus that has come
on the market in considerable quantity
this week. It is not listed in many
seed catalogues and has not been of-
fered in quantity as a out flower, but
was advertised in the classified col-
umns of The Review last winter. The
buyers like it as well as the growers
appear to.

Henry Wehrmau, at Maywood, is
disappointed with his crop of seed of
the new Anita Wehrman sweet peas;
it is not much over half the quantity
that was expected. The shortage is
due to the small number of seeds found
per pod. Three seeds was good, and
many had only two or even one. John
Michelsen says the stock was locked
up in the safe deposit vault of the
Oak Park State Bank July 6.

Emil Reichling reports that field-
grown carnation plants have been sell-
ing splendidly with Peter Reinberg.
Mrs. Felix Reichling, wife of the man-
ager of the Reinberg store, will be in
Augustana hospital for some time, but
is recuperating nicely after her opera-
tion June 29.

When John Poehlmann says Mrs.
Russell rose looks to him like the best
of recent acquisitions the statement
has value because of that gentleman's
well known conservatism. He says
that if it grows as easily as it sells it
will be a winner, Mrs. Russell having
recently brought considerably better
prices than Beauties. The keeping

CARNATIONS and ROSES

and all other Seasonable Cat Flowers and Greene.
SPECIAL

SNILAX, large, heavy, strong, doz., $1.S0; 100, $10.00
ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS, bunches, 35c to 50c

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.

A. T. PYFER, Manager

30 E. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

quality is one of its strong points, Mr.
Poehlmann thinks.

The monthly meeting of the Chicago
Florists' Club is to be held July 9.
The place of meeting is changed to
the Bismarck hotel, 175 West Ran-
dolph street. With the call for the
meeting Secretary Foley sent each mem-
ber a ticket of admission to the club's
picnic grounds at Morton Grove July
19. The committee is preparing an in-
teresting program.

S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia,
spent the Fourth in Chicago.

One of the week's visitors was F. A.
Brockman, of Fort Smith, Ark., on his
way to and from Battle Creek, Mich.,
where he spent the Fourth with a sis-
ter. At home Mr. Brockman looks
after the greenhouses while his father
runs the store.

President N. P. Miller, of the Cook
County Florists' Association, has sold
ten tickets to the lake trip July 12 to
members of his family. He says if
every member of the association does
as well it will crowd the Theodore
Roosevelt.

George Arendt, a lad of 19 years,
was laid off July 4 at Winterson 's Seed

^ Budlong's

E Bine Ribbon VaDey

Mention The Review when you write.

Store, where he had been employe*! for
some months, aiid proceeded at '^nce
to get himself mixed up with the police
over the drowning of a girl with v. bom
he had been keeping company. 4]
Winterson 's it is thought the bo} did
what he could to save the girl.

Stomach trouble still keeps freo
Klingel, of Erne & Klingel, away troffl
the store one or two days a week.

At 3743 North Clark street A iolp''
Malchow has had a fine spring season'
It was the best bedding plant season
on record; he cleaned out everything-
A big electric sig^i installed last n outn
by the American Sign Co. has pltased
him greatly. "It has brought mor^
customers than I had expected," "*
says. Mr. Malchow also is naoc"
pleased with a new display refrigf*'

jniii 9, 1914.

The Rorists^ Review

25

z

IVI

H

N

30 East Rudolph St, CHICAGO

Clo*« at 8 p. m.. July 1 to 8«pt. 30

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

We say it without fear of successful contradiction —
we have the only real summer

E AUTIES

Also, the largest supply now in market and you are makiuK a great mistake by

not ordering of us.

You alao can g^et here all the Roaea, Liliea, Gladioli and Shaata
Daiaiea 70a need— alao the beat Carnationa the aeaaon alforda.

We have built up our big shipping trade, North, East, South and West, by
handling first-class stock and large quantities of it.

WC ARK WHOLESALERS DOINO A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Mention Tha R«t1»w whan t°p writ*.

AMERICA
AUGUSTA
RS. KING

GLADIOLI

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customere excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Beauties Roses Carnations Daisies

Valley Feverfew Orchids Lilies

Sweet Peas Rubrums Asters Greens

You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

Frne a Klingel

30 E. Randolph St.

I<. D. Phone

Randolph 6578

Auto. 41-710

CHICAGO

at***

AQENTS FOR
ELASTIC-LYKB

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

tor, 4x9x8, installecl for him last week
by the United Refrigerator & Ice Ma-
chine Co., of Kenosha.

That this market is overbuilt enough
to supply the normal growth of the
•egitimate retail flower trade for sev-
eral years is the belief of John P.
Kisclij who says the only possible re-
^^'^ is the indefinite continuation and
Proli.ible increase of the department
stoi,- cheap sales.

. One of the interesting changes is the
jnci.asing use of the miscellaneous
nowcrs, like calendulas, lupines, corn-
now. rs, shrub blooms, etc. Until re-
ceiMiy this class of stock has had little
ai' in the Chicago market, where
j^oj: "H of buyers still say they can sell

' else than carnations and roses.
«]= now some of the leading stores

•■' elhng hardly any carnations and

ar

I- u

eel

sing more and more of the mis-

rp, ' ''pous flowers, especially in spring.

Air^ E. Wienhoeber Co., the Fleischman

tirr . • **^ ^' J^ Friedman bare been

leaders in the use of what some call

the "novelty" flowers, but many others
now are carrying them regularly.

T. E. Waters this week employed a
novel idea in sending out some circular
matter for the supply department of
Poehlmann Bros. Co. The envelopes
were addressed on the addressograph
and inside was an order blank with
the customer's name and address filled
in by the same machine. The post-
office accepted them at the rate for
circulars.

The average daily sunshine in June
was eleven hours and forty -eight min-
utes, which was seventy-six per cent
of the possible and five per cent more
than the average. The precipitation
was more than three times that of
June in 1913.

In the Insurance Exchange building
Ben Zalinger and his brother-in-law,
Mr. Hirsch, have done a perfectly sat-
isfactory business since their opening
in February. They do not expect to
do much during July and August, but
anticipate a good season for 1914-15.

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Chicago Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation, July 6, the same officers were
reelected for the coming year: Presi-
dent, Edward Meuret; vice-president
and treasurer, Charles McCauley; sec-
retary, George C. Weiland. Rudolph
Ellsworth was added to the board of
directors. The work of Paul R. Kling-
sporn was complinieuted by the officers.

John Sinner and N. J. Wietor left
July 7 for a two weeks' fishing trip
to Hazelhurst, Wis.

The store of J. E, Jensen, 5303 West
Chicago avenue, will soon undergo re-
<lecorating. He intends to have the
fixtures in mahogany finish.

After being home three weeks be-
cause of an operation for appendicitis,
Robert Northam is again on the job
at George Reinberg's.

Work of repairing benches and glass
is going on at Henry Schuffert's, 4332
Bernard street.

C. L. Washburn and Mrs. Washburn
expect to leave August 1 to visit their

ae

The Florists^ Review

jDtT 9, 1914.

|UYERS out of town may rest easy these days if their
orders are sent to us— mail or wire. It is the old saying,
'if you can't get it anywhere else you can get it at

Kennicott's." That's true of all summer Cut Flowers and

Qreens. We have everything you need.

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTENBER WE CLOSE AT 5 P. N.

KENNlCOn BROS. CO.

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
163 N. Wabash Avenue, L D. Phme, Central 466

CHICAGO

Mention The Review who'll you writ*

son, E. B, Washburn, who is living in
Pasadena, Cal., and also O. P. Bassett.

The injury to his hand has improved
so that Harry Manheim is able to be
at work this week at the store of Hoer-
ber Bros.

J. Nelson, 1749 West Huron street,
reports he was unusually busy with
funeral work last week.

Monday evening, July 6, the monthly
meeting of the Retail Florists' Asso-
ciation was held at 170 West Jackson
boulevard. On account of the warm
weather only about fifteen or twenty
members were present. The meeting
was called to order at 9 p. m. by Presi-
dent Stollery, at which time all those
not bearing cards of membership were
asked to leave the room.

George Willens, of the Willens Con-
struction Co., has been spending his
summer vacation superintending the
construction of L. Buckendorf 's green-
houses in Norfolk, Neb. The Willens
Construction Co. has the complete con-
tract for these houses and expects the
greenhouses to be completed within the
next few days. Mr. Willens' object in
personally supervising the erection of
the greenhouses was to ascertain by
actual experience the defects, if any,
in their construction, or improvements
which this experience might suggest.

In order that their employees may
attend the Cook County Florists' Asso-
ciation outing at Michigan City, Bas-
sett & Washburn will close all day
Sunday, July 12,

A large sign, announcing the opening
about September 1 of the store of
Eonsley, Florist, attracts attention as
one passes the Westminster building on
the Dearborn street side. The pro-
prietor is Fred Ronsley, at present with
J. L. Easke, 170 West Jackson boule-
vard, and his associate will be Miss
Mary Winzeler, formerly with Raske
and Lang. The store is in one of Chi-
cago's newest buildings and will be
complete in every detail, with a work-
room in the basement. O. B. Marien-
thal is the architect who is planning
the interior.

J. F. Kidwell is building four green-
houses at Downers Grove, containing
35,000 feet of glass, three to be 26V^x
250 and one 48x112. Pot plants will be

I V

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L

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BADGl,EV.RIEDZL.&. MEYER

3'^4 "West 'ta "s t., n eW 'y or k ,

^ .*.■ . • '.*^.. fv.'y 'sK^flrf - ; >,., ^tj^

CD

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lo'

/o

^/

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Mention Tlie Review when you wiitc.

grown to supply the retail store at 35.30
South Michigan avenue.

George Sykes, western manager for
Lord & Burnham Co., says he considers
it remarkable the way business holds
up in the florists' trade in view of what
people in other lines report. The west-
ern branch of the Lord & Burnham Co.
has shown an increase each year since
the otnce was opened here and Mr.
Sykes says the general business of the
company is this j'ear the largest on
record. Even the New England office
is showing a gain, in spite of the acute
financial depression in that section.

It is reported that the oak foliage
being cut around Hammond and Gary,

^ Budlong's

E Blue Ribbon VaDey

Mention The Review when you write.

Ind., by Ove Gnat, for the manufact le
of prepared oak sprays is much heaver
leaved than ever before. For fear ti at
worms might attack and ruin much of
the crop, an early cut is being ma 1^,
whiph may have something to do with
the improved coloring.

■<;■'? •';

.rtr -• %

."•:.■»:

Jdi.t 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Per doz.

Extra long $3.00

36-iiich stem 2.60

30-inch stem 2.00

21-inch stem 1.76

20-inch stem 1.50

15- inch stem 1.26

12-inch stem 1 .00

Short $0.50 @ .75

Per 100

Select $8.00

Medium S5.00 @ 6.00

fwara:::::: s»»o'* ^"^

We have a LARGE CUT
and good quality of Roses:

KILLARNEY— MARYLAND

AND ALL LEADING VARItTIES

Also a good supply of flrst-class

BEAUTIES

all lengths of stem, good color, fine foliage

«

()rder from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and

have the assurance of supplies such as can only come

from 2,000,000 ft. of modern glass

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEFIBER WE aOSE AT S P. N. SUNDAYS AT 12.

PETER REINBERG, 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. PHONE CENTRAL 2846

Richmond

Sunburst

Killarney

White Kilhirney

Maryland

Mrs.

Bulararie

ROSES, our selection, $3.00 per 100

Carnations per 100, $1.00 @ $3.00

Valley per 100. 3.0O ® 4 00

Swe^tPeas per 100, .76 @ 1.50

Easter Lilies per doz., 1.50 @ 2.00

Adiantum per 100, 1 .00

Asparagus Sprays per bunch, .50 @ .76

Ferns per 1000. $2.00; per 100, .25

Smilax per doz., 2.00

Subject to Change Without Notice

Mention Thp Rpt1«»w when yon write.

fci B. Pbon*

FANCY ROSES

CKjctiLgo

GLADIOLI

LILIES -CARNATIONS

and EVERVTHINQ

SEASONABLE

Mention The Review when yoa write.

MILWAUEEE.

The Market.

Business in general is quiet now, as
the trade is again experiencing the be-
ginning of the dull summer season.
Takon as a whole, the season just closed
has been a most satisfactory one. The
usual complaints are missing this year.
*lonsts can now safely take their va-
cations, as most of the establishments
^0 !'0t need the force which has been
a necessity during the season behind us.
J *'e supply of carnations has short-
^"*''i up considerably and the quality
"/'■ greatly improved. Consequently
^n*' ITices on this stock have advanced
nv' p^l®^ *^® ™°'"® satisfactory. Roses
^airly plentiful. Some exception-
fine Russell, Taft and Ward are
1/ shown. White Killarney is
';e. There are some fine Beauties,
n are moving well. Lilies are still
■'lant and fine. There has been a
'lemand for valley and the cut has
1 easily disposed of. Quantities of
'•or stock are seen. This looks

arc
all
be

so;
Wl

al,
hi
bt
01.:

fairly good and is selling as well as
can be expected.

Various Notes.

Gustav Pohl is bringing in Butterfly
sweet peas that are extra fine for this
time of the year. The cut is being
cleaned up daily.

F. H. Holton, state vice-president of
the S. A. r., is making a strong effort
to interest the trade in the society and
is making a plea for members to at-
tend the annual convention at Boston.
We believe, with him, that Wisconsin
should send a large delegation.

Miss Edith Webster, who has been
seriously ill for some time, is suffi-
ciently recovered to be about again.
Miss Webster will go to the country to
complete her convalescence.

W. C. Zimmermann has returned from
an extended trip and is again in the
harness.

H. V. Hunkel was away last week on
a short business trip.

Currie Bros Co. has a new Ford de-
livery car.

The Milwaukee Florists' Club will

hold its annual picnic July 19, at Keip-
per's park, on the Cedarburg road. A
fine program is being planned and all
who participate will be assured a glo-
rious time. H. J. 8.

C. C. PoUworth and guide have left
for the northern woods and lakes, tak-
ing with them an Evenrude motor and
substantial equipment, to look up some
new rivers or lakes of doubt, and will
cruise for about ten days, picking up
an occasional musky, bass or trout,
whichever snits the appetite. There
will be no telephone connections, so
Mr. Pollworth will get a needed rest.

Pine Blufif, Ark.— The Bluff City Seed
& Floral Co. surrendered its charter
June 22.

Yankton, S. D. — Articles of incorpo-
ration have been filed by the Gurney
Greenhouse Co., with a capitalization
of $2,500. The incorporators are E. R.
Gurney, D. B. Gurney and A. C. Topp.
The first two named are oflicers of the
Gurney Seed & Nursery Co.

r p — ,C^- -- -■ ^

' •• t . * T..

aa

The Rorists' Revfe^

Jolt 9, 1914.

c . M During the Summer Months il;roii2i:re^,^1"S«"'IS

Opll&Q^IlUIIIl JVlOSS as possible, which gives us a better chance to fill your orders with a satis-

^ factory grade of stock. ^

KAItERIN-MARYLAND-MRS. TAFTp $3.00.$8.00 per 100

The best shippers in roses during the summer. In white we have a ^„od
supply of Kaiserin. In pink we recommend for long shipments arid kieeping
qualities, Maryland, of which we have a large supply of the best quality.

Mrs. Taft is an excellent rose during the summer. ' -

KASTER LILIES, $10.00 par lOO
When you buy Lilies you know you will get something that will give
satisfaction. We have a fresh supply every day and you can depend on us for good stock.
GLADIOLUS 100. $6.00-$8.00 VALLEY 100. $3.00-$4.00 CATTLEYAS . . .' doz.. $6.00

For good clean Moss and
the largest quantity for
your money, you cannot
do better than our special

Six 5-bbl. Bales for $11.00

Greens

ROSE PLANTS

Ready for immediate delivery. We guarantee the quality of these Plants

too lOOO

Sweetheart, 3-inch pots $ 9.00

Richmond, 3-inch pots 8.00 $76.00

Maryland, 3-inch pots 8.00 75.00

Kaiserin. 3-inch pots 7.00

Madison. 3-inch pots 16 00

White and Pink Killarney. 3-inch pots. 70 . 00

Beauties, 3-inch pots 76.00

Field-grown Carnation Plants

" See our Classified adv. Send for complete list and quotations. ». - .. . ..

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., wholesale FlorUts

N. W. Corner 12th and Race Sts. ii ii ii PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Plumosus, string or bunch $ 0.50

Sprengeri. bunch 36c to .50

Smilax.perlOO.,.;.. .......... 20.00

Adiantum Crow.* per 100. . ;. 1.60

Fadeless Sheeit Moss. bag. . . 3.50

Cut Hemlock, bundle 2.50

Meatloa Th« B»t1«w whan joa writ. ■

FHIItADELPHIA.

The Eastern Market.

While the first week in July is usu-
ally looked upon as the low water mark
of production, the market is better sup-
plied now than is usual at this season.
This is particularly true of roses. The
poorer stock is being daily weeded out;
while it will, of course, always be with
us, the quantity is perceptibly less than
for a long time past. There are some
really good roses in addition to the
three varieties named last week. Mock,
Eussell and Double White Killarney.
We have Maryland of excellent color,
foliage and stem, Kaiserin, a few Ra-
diance, some Ward and down-eastern
Beauties.

Carnations here and there are of good
quality, though in much smaller num-
bers than the roses. Sweet peas are
on the down grade. They have been re-
inforced by New York state stock,
which is fine. Valley is a little less
scarce than it has been, due to lighter
demand rather than increased supply.
Easter lilies are coming back into their
old-time summer glory; the market is
firm at fair prices, the thing that has
not been said of them for a long, long
time. Most of the gladioli coming in
are America and they sell well at mod-
erate prices. There is a noticeable in-
crease in the receipts of asters, with a
tendency to improvement in quality.

Tlie G-lorions Fourtb.

There are two exactly opposite views
that are worth noting, regarding the
relation of our great national holiday
toward our business:

The first view is that we get few holi-
days and should have more; that to ele-
vate our chosen calling and to make
the world respect us we should aim

BERGER BROS.

Flowers are not so plentiful, but we have them.
Quality good for July.

Select Valley, Orchids,

Easter Lilies, Maryland Roses,
Fancy Carnations, Gladioli
are Specialties now

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

McBtlMi Tb« B«Tl<w when jpo write.

for shorter hours and do our best while
at work. Those holding this view
closed on the Fourth of July, keeping
their places of business out of commis-
sion, so to speak, from closing time on
Friday until Monday morning.

Those holding the opposite view be-
lieve that flowers are a necessity quite
as much as bread and butter. They
opened their places of business on the
Fourth of July for a short time in the
morning and by so doing filled a large

number of small orders. They furtlier
argue that this brief opening on the
holidays enables them to market stick
for the producer that might others se
be lost, at a small sacrifice of time ; nd
effort.
Which is the correct viewt

The Boston Convention.

The annual meeting of the Society of
American Florists occurs this year i"
Boston, August 18 to 21, with the >ol-

JOLT 9, 1814.

The Florists' Review

29

•%!.'>
^

Per 100, $5.00 and $6.00

As a summer decorative flower— inejf pen-
sive, attractive, lasting, beautifuL and
showy. Splendid quality— all colors.

HKADQIIAirmiS FOR •RKKNS;

Natural Gycas, 36-40 inch, £2.00 per pair.
Leucothoe, green, 11.00 per 100; $7.50 per 1000.
Dagger Ferns, best Quality, long, perfect fronds,

$1.50 per 1000.
^paragus Plumosus, bunches and strings, 50c

<each.
Asparagus Sprengeri, 60c per bunch.
Boxwood Sprays, 50-lb. cases, S7.50 each.

I;.

Oalax, bronze, $1.60 per ICOO; $8.50 ifeip case of

10.000.
Green Sheet Moss, S3.£0 per bag.
Oreen Lump MOss, $1.50 per bag.
Fadeless Qreen Sheet Mobs, $3.50 per bag. i
Sphagnum Moss, lO-bbl. bales (burlapped), $4.00

per bale; 5 bale lots, $3.75 per bale; 10 bale lots,

$8.50 per bale.

FvAvvtliinil in VikliAiic We carry one of the largest and most varied stocks in

LVeryUUUg m RIBWIU— Ribbons pertaining to the Horist business of any house
in the country. If you have not received one of our new catalogues, advise us and we
will mail you one at once.

DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE AT FIVE P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. 1608-1620 Ludlow Street ~ Washington. 1216 H Street. N. W.

New York, 117 West 28th Street Baltimore, Franklin and St. Paul Streets

Mention Thp Review when yog write.

Easter Lilies, Sweet Peas, White and
Pink Enchantress Carnations, Gladioli

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WE CLOSI AT S P. M.

THE nnLADELPlDA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

rHiLADELrinA,riL

Mention The Review when yon write.

lowing day devoted to the annual out-
ing. Boston ia famous for its hospital-
ity, its horticultural interests, and is
easily reached from this city. It is
noped that every Philadelphia florist
who can will arrange to accompany our
florists' Club to Boston the third week
in August, where a cordial welcome and
*n interesting visit are assured.

Various Notes.

i'- Bayersdorfer arrived from Europe
4, on the Vaterland. He spent the
wing day at Atlantic City, visited
tore July 6, going over to New
that afternoon with his son, Syd-
H. Bayersdorfer, who sailed on the
a trip of the Vaterland July 7.
■in P. Habermehl is at Ocean City,

Jul\
foil",
his

Yor
ney

reti,
.1.

N. .

1.CM

(

ex I
fei.
in
it

• Gammage, of J. Gammage & Son,
;on, Ont., was here a few days ago.
^eph G. Neidinger returned from
pe July 4. He was amazed at the
■^t of his new building, he said, but
sure that the stock he had secured
-iirope would make all the space in
necessity before long. Mr. Neidin-

ger thinks that the floral artists of
America lead the world; for them he
has secured the best European ideas.

Joseph Towill, brother of the cele-
brated Teddy, who is in charge of B. C.
Whitmer's Ellenwood Greenhouses, at
Hatboro, is adding a Lord & Burnham
house this season.

H. W. Jones, of the Bellevue-Strat-
ford, aptly describes drooping ferns as
"hangovers."

Samuel S. Pennock moved his family
to Ocean City July 3. One son is at a
farm in Maine, another at a camp in
Pennsylvania, both learning to rough it.

The monthly meeting of the Florists'
Club, held July 7, was largely devoted
to convention matters.

Henry F. Michell reports the arrival
of the first California freesias in good
condition.

Stuart H. Miller is away on his va-
cation.

Alvah R. Jones and C. U. Liggitt vis-
ited Hartford and Cromwell, Conn., re-
cently to see the rose gardens at Eliza-
beth park, in the former city, and, of
course, the Pierson place at Cromwell,

where they spent a most interesting
afternoon. Mr. Jones says the stock
was in fine shape.

D. Fuerstenberg is away on a vaca-
tion. The mammoth house at North
Wales is producing roses once more.

Arthur Zirkman returned from his va-
cation at Cresswell, Pa., July 6, after
a fine motoring and trout fishing trip.

J. Berger spent the Fourth, and the
day following, at sea.

Edward Reid considers Mock the
greatest pink rose ffer summer.

William C. Harvey is away on his
vacation. Phil.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

The Glorious Fourth was a good
Saturday from the patriotic stand-
point, but it closed a week of lament-
able dullness in the wholesale cut
flower market. Of last week's market
and its prices there is nothing new to
add to the quotations of a week ago.
A big surplus of the unsalable accu-

-irrT;fvi»-w

y ■• .,^

^

90

The Florists' Review

Jotx 9, 1914.

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM~rWC SELL TMEM

A n n o u nee m en t .

Mr. H. Bayersdorfer returned from Europe last week. He has secured the best
Novelties and Staple Supplies that have ever been brought into this country.
Mr. Bayersdorfer has also some new ideas for the coming season that will be put
into shape in our factory. Our customers can find here all that is best in modem
supplies and a force that one and all strive to please by careful attention and
promptness.

S«nd for Our Sil«nt Salesman.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

112S Arah Straat,

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mantloii Tlw Hbt1«w when yon write.

mulations is carted away daily, the de-
partment stores are continuing their
educatiohal distribution at attractive
prices, and the supply of outdoor
blooms of roses and seasonable flowers
is unlimited. <

Of roses, special American Beauties
are in short supply and prices for these
are firm and likely to continue so. The
ocean travelers and Newport and other
popular summer resorts absorb all ship-
ments of this variety daily. The sum-
mer Beauties are small and unpopular.
The hot weather played havoc with the
teas and few of- them brought satis-
factory returns. The supply is rapidly
increasing, and accurate quotations are
impossible. First-class carnations are
few. Most of the arrivals have been
asleep. From a top of $1.50 down to
"the depths" expresses the present
condition of the carnation market.

The north, which means upper New
England and Canada, surprised us with
big shipments of peonies last week,
many of them of superb quality, but
the demand was limited. The orchid
market is well supplied and prices con-
tinue at the same level as during June,
$35 per hundred for the best of the
gigas down to $10 per hundred for the
smaller flowers, with no stable quota-
tions for the novelties.

Valley weakened with the weddings
and the tendency is still downward.
Lilies do not advance and plenty of
candidums are added to the general
supply. Quality must be perfect to
bring the top quotation. The sweet
pea arrivals have been enormous, with
only the selects selling at fair prices
and many thousands in the discard.

For gladioli, daisies, rambler roses
and the long list of outdoor flowers
there is no satisfactory outlet except
the expressman and the outgoing tide.
The cool wave of the last of the week
helped some, but its ahief advantage
was the facility it afforded for the
enjoyment of the national holiday.

Club Outing.

The annual outing of the New York
Florists' Club was held Wednesday,
July 1, at Glen Island, one of the most
beautiful picnic resorts in the vicinity
of New York. The weather was un-

Porch and n 1 j.

Window.... oaskets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

789 Malen

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 022 Colonial

Mention The B«t1«w when 70a write.

favorable, keeping the attendance be-
low 300 and interfering with the pro-
gram of sports. The rain prevented
the ball game and there was little time

for dancing. The club provided liber-
ally for the lunch on the boat return-
ing, and with the exception of th*
usual tumbles in the races, no accident

-•r-^«V«W>

Jlxx 9, 1014.

The Florists' Review

31

t

NEW CROP

MICHELL'S NEW CROP

GIANT PANSY SEED

n\m.mJk J* wk^JUA-a^hM XAi-w^A -A. Olftnt Strain which lor size of

\»iattl CtXmOltlOn IWIXea. bloom. heavy teiture and varied
colors and shades cannot be aoniassed. Half trade packet. aOc; trade packet, 50c;
is-oz., 76c; oz.. $6.00.

Trade Pkt. Oz.

Oiant Prize Azura Blue 90.40 $1.75

Giant Prize Black Bine 40 1.76

Oiant Prize Eupevor William Blue .40 1.76

Oiant Prize Hortensia Red 40 2.60

Giant Prize Kinc of the Blacks 40 1.76

Giant Prize Lord Beaconsfield, Purple Tiolet 40 1.75

Oiant Prize Peacock. Blue. Claret and White 40 2.60

Oiant Prize Snow Queen. Pure White.*. 40 1.76

Giant Prize Striped and Mottled 40 1.75

Giant Prize White with Eye. 40 1.76

Giant Prize Pure Yellow 40 1.78

Giant Prize Yellow with Eye 40 1.78

Also our other seasonable seeds and supplies which are described in our
Wholesale CataloKue and Price List, which is free for the asking.

HENRY F. MICHELL CO., Vf^fiS^,

SIS Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Bevlew when yon writa.

"We Hake Tken Better"

We are oflfering our No. 4708
Florists' Refrigerator, which
regularly sells for $170.00. at

$125.00

for a limited time only

84 inches wide, 28 inches deep.
75 inches high. Any desired fin-
ish ; interior white enameled
galvanized iron.

Our catalogue shows No. 4708
listed at $170.00. Now is your
chance to save money.

Cash with order, please.

Write for catalogue
BUCHBINDER BROS.

Mannfactarers Florists' Refrigerators

520 Milwauk** Av*.

CHICAGO

niarred the enjoyment of the occasion.
It is many years since the club had a'
sunless outing. The opinion prevailed
that, facilities for general enjoyment
are more numerous at the resort se-
lect od in other years and doubtless it
Will be Wetzel's grove again in 1915.

*^'iairman Marshall and his commit-
tet' were indefatigable" in their efforts
to make the occasion a success. The
porkers were W. E. Marshall, Emil
«<^''loss, A. E. Wheeler, R. J. Irwin, L.
«p inmtz, Jr., G. H. Mustoe and A.
^'•I'liltheis, Jr.

j'- Vincent, Jr., and Mrs. Vincent, of
^''te Marsh, Md., journeyed all the
^"- from Maryland to be present at
J-"' outing. Walter Mott, of New-
ou.^ri,^ N. Y., with B. F. Hammond, of

^■j on, N. J., was also a visitor.
>^ * ' the press bowling match M. C.
^^1 and Walter Mott, who made the

The beautiful^
silent, efficient
Flower
Salesman-

United Refrifi^erator
Display Case

United Display Case, Joseph Rehl, Racine.

c

Continuous circulation
of dry, cold air keeps
the flowers in the best of
condition. C.Most approved insulation and consequent ice economy. <[. Attrac-
tive lines and artistic construction add to the appearance of any store. Any
desired finish. C. Special work solicited. Regular designs carried in stock.
Ask for our Florists' Catalogue Q.

United Refrigerator & Ice Machine Co.

KENOSHA. WIS.

Mention Tlie BeTlew when yon write.

McCRAY Refrifirerators

_.-^. . .. ,.^. Send at once for Cata-

DISPLAY YOUR logue No. 71, which de-

F^^ __ . _ _^ ^ scribes fully the McCray

I OWFR^ Refrigerators and DUplay

Li\^ TY d IV O c„e, for B'lori.ta.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY
668 Lalte St., Kendallville. ind.

Mention The BeTlew when yog wrlt«.

highest scores, were disqualified by the
judges because one made his bread and
butter out of Aphine and other in-
secticides, and the other out of Slug
Shot and putty, with their press work
a side issue only.

The awards of prizes were as fol-
lows:

Girls' race (under 5 years), 100 feet — Anna
Wagner, first; Helen McManus, second.

Boys' race (under 5 years), 100 feet— R. W.
Mathews, first; Christie Cotsonas, second; Wm.
Atchison, third.

Girls' race (5 to 7 years), 100 feet — Catherine
McManntr, first.

LATEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Saleeroom, 4 W. S8th St.
Tel. 8306 Mad. 8q. NEW YORK

Mention The ReTJew when too write.

Boys' race (5 to 7 years), 100 feet — Robert
Maener. first; Eddie , second; John Brig-
ham, third.

\

A ■ **;\ •; % .

w«w^

V' • '.

The Florists^ Review

July 9, 1914.

FANCY FERNS

Finest stock In th« eoantry .

We can aapplj roa with good itock the year around.

$1.50 par 1000

$1.50 par 1000

Place roar standing oiden with as.
Fall nipply at all timei. No shortacei.

Imported green and bronie Magnolia Basket! .tl.60; 6 baskets, each, $1.25

Galax Leaves, green and bronze :.perlO(M. 11.25; case of 10^,000, 7.60

Green Leaoothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100.11.00: per 1000, 7.50

Boxwood ..per lb., 20c; per case, 60 lbs., 7.60

SphagnomMoss per bale, 1.60

•RIKN SHirr MOSS, vwy flu* for BMkat VIprih THmmIiik Poto. cte.
FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TUMES

FflCiDGM CUTFLOWER EXCIIAN(iE,264-266RuHl(ilpliSt Jetroit,NiGlL

Mention The B»Tlew when yoD write.

Girls' race (7 to 9 years), 200 feet— Elizabeth
Weber, first: Anna Weber, second; Irene Mus-
toe, third.

Boys' race (7 to 9 years), 200 feet — Wnr. Bell,
first; Richard Brlgham, second; Richard Schoen,
third.

Girls' race (9 to 11 years), 200 feet — Carrie
Petersen, first; Mary Locke, second; Elizabeth
Brlgham, third.

Boys' race (9 to 11 years), 200 feet — Corne-
lius Begerow, first; Jos. Schoen, ^ecpnd; Leonard
Outtman, third.

Girls' race (11 to 13 years), 250 feet— EloUe
Schmutz, first; Mary Mallon, second; ilda Grum-
back, third.

Boys' race (11 to 13 years), 230 feet — Edwin
Bbel, first; W. Begerow, second ;. James Bell,
thlnl.

Girls' rnce (13 to 15 years), 250 feet — Vera
Egan, first; Margaret Wagner, second; Jennie
Mammitch, third.

Boys' race (13 to 15 years), 230 feet — Donald
Marshall, first; Arthur Guttman, second; Wm.
Yaiser, third.

Girls' race (15 to 17 years), .300 feet— Mildred
Marshall, first; Gertrude Escb, second; Ida Kosel,
third.

Boys' race (15 to 17 years), 300 feet — Wm.
Manda, first; Albert Rigo, second; R. Duff, third.

Young nien'.s race (17 to 20), 300 feet — Wm.
Bogart, first; Arthur Weston, second; E. Weiss,
third.

Young ladies' race (17 to 20). 300 feet— M.
Holman, first; Mary Ehrmau, second; E. Witt-
man, third.

Unmarried ladies' race (20 years and over),
300 feet — Agnes Bernie, first; Anna Bernle, sec-
ond; Dora Podewltz, third.

Married ladies' race (20 years and over), 300
feet— Mrs. P. T. Biot. first; Mrs. Schwartz,
second; Mrs. Mustoe, third.

Men's race (over 20 years, members only), 300
feet — Edward Manda, first; R. Schwartz, second;
A. Scott, third.

Men's race (over 20 years, non-members only),
.300 feet— J. Weiss, first; E. Weiss, second; G.
Boyle, third.

Potato race for ladles — Agnes Bernie. first; M.
Pohlmau, second; J. Mammitch, third.

Growers' race (over 50 years), 300 feet — J.
Kemper, first; Chas. Weber, second; J. G. Ess-
ler, third.

Seedsmen's race, .300 feet — H. B. Buck, first;
J. Boyle, second, Chas. Hoffman, third.

Sack race (boys under 15 years), 300 feet —
Wm. Yaiser, first; W. Begerow, second; L. Gutt-
man, third.

Sack race (men), 300 feet — J. Judklns, first;
Edward Manda, second; Mr. Shlagentwalt, third.

Standing broad Jump (boys under 15 years) —
Wm. Yaiser, first; J. Begerow, second; C. Beg-
erow, third.

Standing broad Jump (men) — Edward Manda,
first; J. Weiss, second.

Private gardeners' race, 300 feet — Thos. Altch-
ison, first; James Bell, second; Wm. Yaiser,
third.

Wholesalers' race, 300 feet— A. J. Outtman,
first; Jos. Fenrich, second.

Ladles' race (over 30 years, wives of members
only), 300 feet — Mrs. John Wagner, first; Mrs.
A. J. Gnttman. second; Mrs. M. Matheron, third.

Ladles' bowling (wives- of members only), five
frames — Mrs. Louis Schmuts, Sr., first; Mrs.
Louis Schmntz, Jr., second; Mrs. A. J. Guttman,
third; Mrs. Simon Dernison, fourth; Mrs. R. J.
Irwin, fifth.

Ladies' bowling (open), three balls, total pins
to count — Mrs. R. J. Irwin, first; Mrs. L. Schmutz.
Jr., second; Miss L. Whitman, third; Miss E. J.
Hesslon, fourth; Mrs. Whitman, fifth.

Men's bowling (members only), three straight
ImUs- L. Milliot, first; C. H. Totty, second; Pat-
rick O'Mara, third: L. Schmutz, Jr., fourth.

Men's bowling (open), three straight balls —
J. Austin Shaw, first; Louis Schmutz, Sr., second;
V. Hession. third; A. Kaknda, fourth.

Men's bowling (members of press), three

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large.
$7.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

144» W. Madlaoa St. CHICAOO

rev* an Natur*."

Mention The Review when yon write.

g Budlong's

E Bhe Ribbon VaDey

Mention The Review when you write.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNef f-Swenson Co.

Higb-Grade Floral Publicity
224 Soutb Micbigan Atsdu*

Chicafifo, Illinois

Mention The Review when yon write.

straight balls — A. F. Faulkner, first; Joseph H.
Sperry, second; J. Austin Shaw, third.

Largest family at outing — Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Wagner and five children.

Youngest baby boy — Chas. Thomas Waibel, 8
months old.

Youngest baby girl — Charlotte A. Biot, 5
cionths old.

Various Notes.

The eighth annual outing of the
Greek-American Florists' Association
took place Wednesday, July 8, at Wet-
zel's Grove, College Point, L. I.

John G. McNicoU, of Cedarhurst,
L, I., will sail with his family on the
Cameronia July 18 for a long visit to
his old home in Scotland.

B. Bosens, who has leased the whole
building at 112 West Twenty-eighth
street as headquarters for his florists'
supply business, will retain his West
Twenty-ninth street store for storage
and shipping purposes. Mr. Bosens
has leased the ground floor of 112 West

1914

QEORQE W. CALDWELL, The Woodsman
The man who save you the Wild Smilai

Huckleberry FoliaK«f $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, $1.50 per 1000.

Dagger Ferns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Perpetuated Moss.

Write, wlra or ptaon*

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

■▼•rytlilna In Soatham ■▼ercreans

■VKRGRKKH. ALA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

rCTDMC TANCT AND DAGGKE.
r b m^ 9 • Moee, Evergreen. Laarel, Sprnc*
and Hemlock Bongtia, Xmaa Trees, etc. Finest
9tock. Prloee Right.

H. J. SMITH, Hinsdale, Mass.

Twenty-eighth street to the whole 'ile
cut flower men, Messrs. Weiss ; ni^
Slinn.

During the last week Gunther Bos.
have been receiving 1,500 peonies d. il)'
from northern New England, and s! ip'
ments are expected to continue uitil
July 12. John Gunther and family ^r^
already occupying their summer h< mc
on Staten Island.

Walter Siebrecht and family '^r^
spending their vacation in the Adiion-
dacks.

J. K. Allen left Tuesday, July 7,
with several of his friends for a
week's automobile trip to Washington-

L. W. Kervan Irtis been honored by
his Grand Army post with a full-length
oil painting of himself in uniform,

!

^^■y'j-fi^ ';.,v- .-!'("

JULi U, 1914.

The Florists' Review

33

Galax

Moss

N«w Fancy F«

Per 1000 $t^

Lots of 5000 or more, per 1000 1.26

Lots of 10.000 or more, per 1000 1.00

Qr««ii l.*ucotho« Sprays

Far 100 10.60 FerlOOO $4iW

BQXwocd Sprays

Psrlb 10,90 Percww.501bi.,$7.50

rJ

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

Perl00(h^ 11.00

Percaseof 10,000 7.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 11.00

Percaseof 10,0C0 7J»0

■PBCIAL PRICn OV LAKOB QUAMTXTUS.

Sphagmiai

Pwbala |1,:I6 6balei. perbale.tlJ5

10 bale lots or more, per bale 1.00

Qrssn Slisat Moss

Fmrbnndle tl.00 SbnndlM I 4.7S

lObtmdlea 9.00 26bandlei 21.0P

Bronie, Green and Bed M»i^olla LeaveSt $1.60 par carton,
■▼erjthini^ in Floriata' Supplies.

Filll Une of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commissioa Florist,
88-84-86 last Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

iicBtlon Tlt> B«t1»w when jam wrtf .

fERNS

Fancy Eastern,. 1,000, $1,25

..5,000, 5.00

" " .10,000, 10.00

/GALAXy Green and Bronze

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 5,000 4.00

Per 10,000.. 7,50

MOSS

Per bundle $1,00

5 bundles ............ 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $1,00

6 bales 4,75

10 bales 9,00

WIRE WORK

10% off Price List for July and August.

All Kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists'
Supplies In Stock

W M . MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, L. D. Phono Main SSO and 981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

FERNS -FERNS

N«w Crop, rr«sli from tho Patch

tFincy Femg $1,00 1000
Oreen Nheet Hohb, $1.26 per 3-
bushel bag.
Hevloek Hpraee Sprayi 2.00 1000
Bho4o4eB4roH Sprayi 2.00 1000
HoutalB Liarel 8prayi.$2,00 per 1000
Discount on large orders. Twenty
rears in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
lOmers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All stock positively guaranteed.
<• N. PRITCHARD. KLK PARK. N. C.
Mention The BeTlew when you write.

Huckleberry Foliage

92.S0 por easo

Fancy Foms $1.60 per 1000

**«B«ar Fome 1.26 per 1000

Natural aad Porpotuatod Mosa.

IK. BEAVEN, - EVERGREEN, AliA,

Lourel"Moss

[Aurel Stems, large bag $1.00

^»rel Branches. 2x2x4-ft. case 2.60

Breen Sheet Moss bag, 1.25

Clump Moss bag. 1.00

y- Z. PUBNSLL, Snow Hill, Md.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2.buahel bag $1.00

3-bu8liel bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times,

CONSOUDATtD rVCRGRHN CO.. Uaioatowa, Pi.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

New Crop Fancy Perns, ....
Dagger Ferns,

DIacount on lars* ordora.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING

for your docorationa, mado ffroah daily from tho wooda, 4c, 8c and 6c por yard.

$0.75 per 1000
.75 per 1000

Der

Tel Office, New Salem, Ha
L, D. Phone Oonneotlon.

Bronze and Qreen Qalaz, $1,00
1000: $7.60 per case of 10.000.

SphaKaum Moss, large sack, only 40c.

Plae by the pound, 8o. or by the yard.

Branch Laurel, 35c for a large bundle.

Southern Smilax, 60-lb. cases, $6.00.

Oreen aad Bronze Leucothoe Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.60 per 60-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON. MASS. CROWL FERN CO., MiffingtMi, Mass.

Mention Tba Bertow whea yog write.

New Crop Ferns

••«

NOW READY
Write For Prices

FAMCY DAGGER ALSO DEALERS IN

•BALED SPRUCE FOR CEMETERY USE.

BOUQUET GRnor, SPHAGNUM MOBS, Kte.

•••

L. B. Brague ft Son.'^rr Hinsdale, Mass.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

■ ' ' , l^H* *'^.''»T

B a H"^ -SH^-T*^ • ^r IF*'«« jiTf f.w ' !^V ;./' " ^ " ^»|J P" I II ; • ^^X^- >4

▼fWT*'' =r^^? ^^:■rv^

- fir"- 1^

34

The Florists' Review

JuLT 9, 1914.

which will grace the walls of the
armory at Twenty-sixth street and
Lexington avenue.

Ed. Grunewald, for many years in
the retail business on Columbus ave-
nue, has returned from Europe.

A 12-pound son was born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Ebel June 28 at Madison,
N. J.

Julian Haupt, of the original firm of
Haupt Bros., died suddenly Friday,
July 3, at the age of 84.

Monroe & Dorst, now Monroe & Co.,
have removed to 58 West Twenty-
eighth street, the hease on their former
quarters at 111 West Twenty-eighth
street having been transferred to a new
concern called the United States Cut
Flower Company of New York, of
which George Polykranas is president.

William Kessler and wife leave July
9 for a month's holiday at Wurtstoro,
in Sullivan county.

W. E. Marshall is on a western busi-
ness trip. J. Austin Shaw.

WASHINGTON, D. 0.

The Market.

The last week has been a good one,
considering the season of the year, for
a number of funerals of important per-
sons brought considerable business to
the trade. This called for large quan-
tities of orchids and valley. Roses are
not so plentiful as they have been and
there -has been little improvement in
quality, but they are in better demand.
Carnations are still plentiful but unde-
sirable. Asters formed a welcome addi-
tion to the market last week and those
brought in met with a good demand,
although having short stems. There is
some demand for gladioli at from $6 to
$8 per hundred and fair sales were
made of Peace gladioli at from $12 to
$15. There was a better movement of
American Beauty roses last week at
$1.50 and $2 per dozen. Sweet peas, in-
door grown, while plentiful, are not
being received in sufficient quantities
t6 supply the demand. There is little
call for Easter lilies and but small
quantities are being received in the
market.

Various Notes.

Mystery surrounds the theft of $965
from the safe in the office of the Wash-
ington Florists' Exchange, 1214 H
street, northwest. Manager Schnell had
told the police that the money was miss-
ing Friday, June 26, but when he
opened the safe on the following Sun-
day morning he found that the cash
had been returned.

Two of the employees of the Gude
Bros. Co. last week joined the ranks of
the benedicts. One .of these, Frederick
D. Burch, is in charge of the rose sec-
tion at the Mount Olivet plant, while
the other, John Carroll, is in charge of
the American Beauty section at the
Anacostia houses. The former was mar-
ried June 30, to Miss Effie J. Adams at
St. Dominic's church. Mr. Carroll
started in at the Anacostia houses about
two years ago as a helper, at the age
of 19 years, and proved himself so effi-
cient as to be given charge of a section.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Vesey, Jr.,
of Fort Wayne, Ind., and James Hea-
cock, of Wyncote, Pa., were visitors
here last week.

Joseph Goudy has been making his
regular visit to the local stores.
*Dr. B. T. Galloway, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture, has finished his du-

MY MEMBERSHIP

IN THE

Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery
Association

has proved so highly
satisfactory in every
way that I personally
recommend membership
for all florists who are
interested in increased
business for themselves
and brother florists.

««
I advise writing the

secretary, Mr. Albert
Pochelon, Detroit, Mich.,
for further full particu-
lars.

43 Bromfield Street

BOSTON. MASS.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

ties in this city and has left for a va-
cation trip, which will not terminate
until August 1, on which date he be-
comes dean of the agricultural college
of Cornell University. He was recently
tendered a farewell reception at the Na-
tional Museum by several hundred offi-
cials and employees of the department,
many of whom expressed regret at his
resignation as assistant secretary.

The severe storms with which this
city and the surrounding country have
been visited almost daily for the last
two weeks are doing considerable dam-
age to outdoor stock. The heavy rains
beat down the plants and even wash
them out, while the lightning is work-
ing havoc all along the line. One of
these storms was accompanied by hail
and some glass was broken. C. L. L.

Heebinqton on the Mum, sent by The
Beview for 50 cents.

CATALOaUES RECEIVED.

Steele's Pansy Oardens, Portland, Ore. — Annual
Hp^-cial offer of pansy seed and seedlings.

Ant. C. Zvolanek, Lompoc, Cal. — Revised iigt
of winter-flowering sweet peas, with tlie pr ces
as fixed after the recent ravages by the gn.-en
apUis. Besides Zvolanek's own introductioDs
some of the best sorts from other raisers, in
England and elsewhere, are included. Seeds o(
mignonette, candytuft and stoclis are also listed.

Murray Iron Works Co., Burlington, la. — "Irue
Scotch marine. Internally flred boilers, with built-
In water backs"; a neat 16-page catalogue, ^veli
illustrated.

I.. Baumann ft Co., Chicago, 111. — Fall cata-
logue of artificial sprays, wreaths, garlands,
vines, fruit clusters, flower and fruit baskot«|
foliage and flowering plants, ferns, palms and
other decorative plants, miniature apple trees,
etc. : sixteen large, fully illustrated pages, many
of the illustrations finely colored.

Napoleon, O. — Mrs. E. W. Hartman
has purchased a half interest in the
old Hartman establishment, now run by
Albert Fahringer under the name of
the Tahringer Greenhouse. Mr. Fah-
ringer, at that time in the employ of
Mr. Hartman, purchased the place two
years ago.

W«Btu<FwSaleDep«tMCTt

iVAdrertlaemente under tbia taMtd 10 oenti
per line, cash with order from all who do not do
other adrertialnff. In aendlng remlttaoc* count
MTen words to the line.

Display adrertlMmenti In thla department $1.80
for one inch apace.

When answera «re to be aent In oar care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant adTerttaements not admitted under this head
- ■* 1 ■ ■ ..

SITUATION WANTED— By German, 19 ye«r«
old, as assistant grower, In roses preferred;
4 years' experience. Address No. 8i6, care Flo-
rlsts* Hevlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a flrst-class land-
scape gardener, 13 years' experience; single,
German, 20 years; good references. Address
John Dyorek, 1483 CleTcland Ave., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — As gardener on prlvati
place; can take full charge: English, single,
age 30, sober; Kood references; disengaged Aug. 1.
Address No. 829, care Blortsts' ReTlew, Chlcagft

SITUATION WANTED— By two young men,
both good nurserymen from Boekoop, Hol-
land; good references; state wages in first letter,
Address J. Roggeveen, Box 184, Stonlngton, Conn.

SITUATION WANTED— A store man. designer,
decorator, ceneral msksr up, wishes to corre-
spond for fntnre permsnent position; t>aciflc cotit
Address No. 188, care Florists' Review. Chicait.

SITUATION WANTED— Yonng man, 5 yean'
general experience, wishes position at once;
state wages, board and re<inlrements in first let-
ter. Address No. SSS, csrs Hortsts' Review, CU-
cago.

SITUATION WANTED— By sober, competent
all-round grower, 28 years of age, OermMl
Pennsylvania preferred; give particulars In flrtt
letter, please. Address Florist, General Deliver;,
Atlantic City, N. J.

SITUATION WANTEIV— By single yonng mU. I
age 24, as A-1 assltrtant with an np-to-datc
firm ; life experience in growing roses, camatlooi,
mums, etc.; strictly sober; can furnish first cl«<l
references. Address No. 840, care Florists' Be- 1
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— A steady position i»\
bulb grower or nurseryman; able to tin I
charge; Pacific coast preferred; by Hollander,*!
years of age, married, small family; total •*[
stainer; state particulars in first letter. P- ^'
Box 122. Richland, Wasb. __^

SITUATION WANTED— On private or coming; I
cial place, by a German, married, age H[
have experience in greenhouse work and in Ii'''
scape gardening; bert references; state ^'''^rl
and particulars in first letter. Address W. M»JI
lowskl, 660 Glenwood Ave., Arondale. Clncinn«o.|
Ohio.

SITUATION WANTED— On private or comm^j
clal place, by a German, married, age ■^•,21
children; expert in carnations, mums, bcafUJI
and bulbous stock, landscape work, veget«bl«JI
fruit trees, shrubs; good designer; ▼'clD'ty^P
Chicago preferred; well recommended; only J^l
class proposition considered; state full Pi'fi'SI
lars In first letter. Address No. 844, care FHn«^ |
Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— A No. 1 flrst-class carn«tl*|
grower; wages, $56.00 per month. EaW»^|
Tatro, 407 E. Iron Ave., Sallna. Kan. ^

HELP WANTED — An experienced rose anl ""'Jl
grower with good references; |14.''i' "I
week. John Dleckmann, Elm Grove, W. Vj^

HELP WANTED — Designer, decorator and ijl
eral store man; salary, $25.00 per w«TI
Address No. 827, care Ftorists' Review, Cblc»PI

-'■;''-iprrm«--lw*-^jr^?p^Pf~ "> fc-^ i'*-* ,*^ j'-^.»Tr „,•».- *• -• -

JOI.V 9. 1914.

The Horists' Review

35

HEliP WANTED — Good man for retail place of
20,000 feet glass: must be good on pot
piauts. Address No. 838, care Florists' Review.

Cbic:i8£:

'SvihP WANTED— Young lady for florist's store;
H. near Cblcago; state experience, references
and wages. Address No. 887, care Florists' Re-
ylew , Chicago.

5^UP WANTED — Storeman, experienced de-
Jl signer and window trimmer; stats references
and experience. The Flower Shop, Smith and
Prltdiard, Niagara Falls. N. Y.

tl.P WANTED — Capable grower for carna-
tions and chrysanthemums; 10,000 feet of
gltis^. separate from main range; $50.00 to start.
Addr>'S8 No. 867, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

EJ.P WANTED — Flrst-ciase propagator and

|)ot plant grower of Easter and (Thrlstmas

stock: state salary; must have best of references.

The Steinhauser Florist & Nursery Co., Pittsburg.

Kan.

HELP WANTED — Married man who under-
.-tands roses, carnations, mums and general
erecnliouse stock; salary, $18.00 per week with
Eousi' rent free. Address Idle Honr Nurseries.
Macd'i. Ga. ^

EI.P WANTED — An A-1 all-roand cut floiier
i;rower; Rtnat be especially food on raaee;
mnst be eaergeUe and uttmOn married nan pre-
ferred; references reqnired; immediate position.
Chas. Frueh A Sons. Saginaw, Mich.

EI P WANTED — At once, greenhoose man for

(!) rnations and general line of potted plants ;

married man preferred; permanent position to

right man. W. R. Miller's Sons, Oakland and

Wallace Aves., Covington, gentncky.

HELP WANTED — WorUnc foiemaa for carna-
tions and mams; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable want^; to grow a nigb-
grade sto«k for the Obicago market: Clve reKr-
ences and particulars in first letter. F. F.
Scheel, ShermerrHle, ni.

HELP WANTED — Experienced single man in
greenbonse on private estate; must onder-
ttand the growing of roses, camatkms, peaches
and grapes; wages, $80.00 per month; references
required. Address Robert E. Ballantyne, "Son-
nenberg," Canandaigna. N. Y.

HELP WANTED — An active young man as fore-
man in the greenhouses at a prominent west-
em college; must have some experience in the
growing of palms, ferns, mums, carnations, also
a general line of potted stuflT and bulbous stock.
Address, stating age and exi>erience. No. 846,
care Florists' Review. Chicago.

HEItP WANTED — Reliable man to superintend
our nursery and greenliouse departments;
must be capable of handling men, able to propa-
gate ornamentals and perennials, good grower
of pot and bedding plants; salary, $1000.00 a
year; permanent position, with advancement, to
the right man; give full particnlars with refer-
ences in first letter. John Connon Co., Limited,
Hamilton, Ont., Canada.

HELP WANTED— At onoe, reliable man to take
charge of tbe retail branch of oar narsory
and greenhonse department: mast be capable of
UklQg full charge, hostler, and most know bow
to handle men to advantage, able to p^ck and fill
orders both in the nursery and greekhouse line,
and to prooacate from green cnttloca and grow
A-1 stock ; wages $18.00 per week, ana permanent
place to rlgBt party; none but capable parties
need apply; reference in first letter. Klehm's
Nurseries, 2615 ICth St.. Moline, 111.

XGrANTED— To buy second-hand boiler and
^' glass for greenhouse; would bay eQoip-
genta. Chas. Hewitt, R. 3, Oakwood, 111.

Wanted— An experienced fiorlst, mam or
'< woman, competent to manage a greenboose
ai willing to Invest from $600.00 to $1000.00 In
• ireenboase to be erected in a city block. In a
city of 4000 population; greenhouse to be ma in
eonnectlon with Olendive cemetery: this is a
(ood proposition; better investigate. Address
I i^gggtery Foreman, Box 681, Glendlve. Mont.

>AETNEB wanted— Expert florist and land-
I .«» •'^"PCf with artistic work on hand, wants an
wergetlc partner to go Into business. For par-
l™'af8 sddress "Artistic Ornaments," 1200 E.
liltjSt.. PorUand, Ore.

Wanted to buy or lease— with privilege

«.__ to buy, greenhouses, land, dwelling; state
I!!g^ L. H. Wise, New Market. N. J.

Ranted to rent— sooo sq. ft of glass or

mv— "'o^e, by an expert grower of lettuce and
noris* ''«--*.' ^'^*'''***" •^^"^*"' No. 889, care

Review, Chicago.

OR KENT OR LEASE— With privilege of buy-
"'« on easy terms, retail place of 9000 sq. ft..

F

nnrt?."*""*' Kentucky;' flnr'iacation'forliustling
Chlcaco **'*'■*** No. 841, care Florists' Review.

^^, jWJT— In Twin Cities, an established re-
coneern. '""•'ne". 18.000 feet of glass; a going
For ,, \.^*° t answer unless you have $1000.00.
^♦Tlew'" Chi'"''" "^dre** No. 886, care Florists'

IJ'OU RENT— Reasonably, on account of other
heatiri'" *"• 2 greenhouses. 23x105; hot water
and s P*''*'y stocked with Asparagus plumosus
Ihonun i"^*'^!*"^ """J general bedding stock; one
lone n, -^^^.'^Jtl* flue, hundred 4x6 hotbed sash.
|perei,7 r. o'lsnd with fine assortment of hardy
Ion ti," ,^''' 2^ minutes out from Portland. Ore.,
Istatir.n "S^on Electric, 2 blocks from Shahapta
■tire ""• ^^- Borsch, Route 1, Box 76, HllUdale,

FOR RENT — An old established floral business
in one of the best flower cities on the Pa-
ciflc coast, 40,000 feet of glass. Belling all kinds
of cut flowers and general greenhouse stock,
wholesale and retail ; 2 acres of ground and 6-room
dwelling; reason for retiring from business, in-
creasing age and need of rest. C. Hoffmeister,
Washington Floral Co., 1602 40th Ave., N.,
Seattle, Wash.

FOR SALE — Cheap; florist establishment, resi-
dence, land, stock, etc., near Buffalo. Ad-
dresa No. 194, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE — No. 610 McCray refrigerator, good
as new; price, $120.00, f. o. b. Maine city.
Address No. 826, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Second-hand 2-lnch, 3-lnch and
4-inch pipe; sound and in good condition;
write us for prices. Baur Gas Co., Eaton, Indiana.

FOR SALE— Cast iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,
used only 5 months, good as new; price
$300.00; a bargain. The Pana Greenhouses. Pana,

in.

FOR sale; — All or part, four greenhouses, well
stocked, oae acre ground, downtown store.
For information address G. Israelson, Eugene,
Oregon.

FOR SALE — Greenhouses, 12,000 ft. of glass:
well stocked: doing a Dna badlneaiL For full
particulars address Tbe Lester Greenhouses. Ot-
tawa, Kan.

FOR SALE — Two greenhouses. 80x100 each, 10-
room house, 1 acre land; write for particu-
lars. Jos. Bauers, 2010 Spring Rd., S. W.,
Cleveland, O.

FOR SALE — 2 greenhouses, 20x100, and 18
acres, for vegetables; good location; want to
sell on account of health. Aug. Basken, Port
Washington, Wis.

FOR SALE— An old estaMtalied retaU cut flower
business: 60,000 feet of glass; located in
central Illinois. Address No. 884, care Florists'
Review, CAilcago.

FOR SALE — Seven ccHDmerclal greenheaaes, de-
voted to carnations; fine bungalow, residence,
steam heat; 6 acres of good land. Address No.
894. care Florists' Review, Chicago..

FOR SALE — iOOO feet of glass, well stocked,
seven-room brick house, 8 lots, bam and pot-
ting shed, $6000.00, $1000.00 down, balance on
time. A. C. Sperry, weodeeha, Kan.

FOR SALE — 1 Capitol boiler, 24 sections; 2
Morehead traps. 1 No. 3 condenser trap, 1
No. 3 return trap, 1 No. 2 receiver trap; all in
good condition. R. G. Schlotter, Keokuk. la.

FOR SALE — 4-inch cast iron pipe, 7c per foot;
ells, 2Bc esch; 2 snd 8 way fittings, SOc
each; butterfly valves, $1.60 each; all in very
good conditiop; cash. C. Brickson, Princeton, 111.

FOR SALE— 9600 ft. of glass, 1 acre of land;
doing good florists' business; only greenhouse
in east half of city; cause for selling, ill health.
Address Maplebnrst Gardens. Des Moines. Iowa.

FOR SALE — Florist's refrigerator, nearly new,
cost $100.00. will sell for $60.00; also one
Michigan cash register in good condition; price
$20.00. Address Maplebnrst Gardens, Des Moines,
la^

FOR SALE — Established retail store with green-
houses, located oa N. W. side in Chicago;
' (4ieap rent; good opportunity for man with small
capital. Address No. 886, care Florists' Review,

Chicago.

FOR SALE) — 6000 feet of glass, well stocked,
with down-town store, doing a fine business;
established trade of 24 years; possession any
time; a bargain. Capital City Floral Co., 291
East 7th St., St. Paul, Minn.

FOR SALE — Good established floral business,
general line of confectionery, news, sta-
tionery, etc., in connection; population 10,000;
prospects, the very best; look this up at once.
Address Box 236. Brainerd. Minn.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse range of 20,000 sq. ft.
of glass in good repair, in city of 16.000
population: owner most sell. Inquire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Excttange. Otis St..
Boston, or J. A. Nelsen, Prospect St.. South
Framingham. Mass. ^

FOE SALE — Four up-to-date greenbooses, one
acre well drained land, in growing town;
located near cemetery; 8 miles from Toongstown,
Ohio; houses fully stocked and doing a good retail
business; good reason for selling. Address No.
157, care Florigts* Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE — Two steam boilers, each flfty-four
Inches diameter, sixteen feet long, with
thirty-six flues, four-inch diameter; present rat-
ing by the city Inspectors, one hundred and five
pounds; one steam boiler feed pump, six br four
by six Inches. Addressograph Co., 901 W. Van
Buren St., Chicago.

FOR SALE! — Two greenhouses, 100x26 feet each,
steam heated, large headhouse and stable
connected, three good rooms In headhouse. also
seven-room bouse with bath, hot water heat, hard-
wood floors and open fireplaces; all In good repair;
about three acres of land. Apply 0. W. Baton,
New Castle. N. H.

FOR SALE — I am still looking for a customer
with enough enterprise to personally exam-
ine the opportunity I offer for a fast money-
maker; this, our most beautiful, prosperous and
progressive city of tbe middle west, offers several
chances; write, or better, come on and examine
for yourself. Fred L. Hatan, Room 23. Mack
Block, Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse. King constractioa,
15,000 sq. feet glass; fine residence and bam,
city water and natural gas; 4% acres best garden
soil; everything In perfect condition; located in
village between Buffalo and Rochester; good ship-
ping facilities, excellent retail trade; will be sold
at a bargain and Immediate possession given.
Murphy-Loftus Realty Co., Akron, N. Y.

FOR SALE — One Kroeschell boiler, in first-class
condition, shaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following bouses this past winter: One
20x60, one 20x60, one 20x80. two 16x70, ooe
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars at North East, $186.00;
we are replacing it by .a larger sise, same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilers for tbe past
26 years, Kroeschell beats them all. F. B.
Selkregg. 49 8o. Peari St., North Bast, Pa.

OR SALE— Retail florist establishment doing
over $20,000 business per year. In a middle
west city of 400,000; property consists of modern
two-story brick store building with long conserva-
tory, on one of the busiest streets, and green-
house property consisting of 5 modern green-
houses, well stocked and with sufllclent land ad-
joining; this is an A-1 proposition and will stand
fullest investigation; owner will also consider
renting of store premises. Address No. 811, caie
Florists' Review, Chicago.

Situation Wanted

As manager or foreman on large commer-
cial place, where roses or carnations are
grown, by Oerman, married, age 32; can come
well recommended; only first-elass proposition
will be considered. Address No. 246. care
Florists' Review, CMcaso.

Situation Wanted

QardMMT, or«hld and pot plant
growar seeks situation. Age 29. no
booze fighter. Have first-class references.
kUnu Ito. 34Z, care Rfirts' Review, OUtti*

Situation Wanted

Asnstant in Cvnatiin and Nvm sectiin.

Age 20, total abstainer; best of references.
Addrc38 No. 343, <are fhrists' Review, Otkaf.

HELP WANTED

Experienced grtywBr ol carna-
tions ; must be able to produce first-
class goods for the Boston market. Good
wages for the right man. No boozers
wanted.

G. ■. BUXTON, Nashua, N. H.

Agents Wanted in Every City

To sell Florists' Supplies.

Best sellers, which every florist needs and buys
from us.

Liberal commission. Can be done in spare time.

German-American Mfg. Co.

1840 W. Monro* St.,

CHICAGO, IIX.

Cash br Your Pnperty or Buines i,^^^

and sellwr together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address HUNK P.
eLETELMD, 2780 Mssit Exsrsss iwUiiii. Chicsts. IN.

For Lease

The Pfunder Greenhouses, 49th and
Starke Sts. For details apply

R. J. GRACE,

1105 Board of Trade Building,

Portland, Ore.

Main 8074 Marshall 3922

FOR SALI

Large place In New Jersey, near New York City;
30,000 feet of glass, large dwelling, barn, horses,
auto, also furniture In house; all np-to-rlate Improve-
ments In house and place Is In first-class condition;
established business, local and wholesale; also large
landscape business ; place Is near railroad and
trolley: price very reasonable; owner must sell at
once to go west. Further particulars,

CHAS. mirLAXG,
55 West 26th Street, New York Citr

-1

^

The Florists' Review

J«LT 9, 1#14.

American Oak Sprays

New crop now ready for shipment. Colors better than ever.

Cherry Red Green Brown

For lasting work you will find American Oak Sprays best.

^Try our short oak sprays (in cartons) for wreaths and designs. Used by the
better florists.

Q.Send ten cents in stamps with the name ofi^our jobber for samples.

OSCAR LEISTNER

BelllnK Acent for

OVK GNATT. HAMMOND. IND.

Preparer of Natural FoUaseB

319-321 W. Randolph St.
CHICAGO

Mention The Review wben yon write.

DASIDIE, TRINIDAD.;

Cyril Larsen, who came here from
the Kew Gardens eighteen months ago,
is the manager of the Trinidad Plant
Co. One of the concern's specialties is
dracsena for shipments of canes to the
United States, At the present time
there are some fine specimens among
the seedlings from improved varieties.
Aspidistras, amaryllis, cycas and palms
of all kinds are also grown.

PITTSBURGH.

The Market.

With the most delightful summer
weather one could imagine, and little
going on in the trade, there is nothing
for the florist to do but take things
easy, and that is what most of the re-
tailers are doing. They seem to enjoy
it so well that there is little talk of
vacations. There is enough good stock
of all kinds coming in to satisfy the
demands and the wholesalers seem
quite pleased with conditions and, like
the retailers, are taking it easy.

Among the growers one can see more
hard work. There is great activity,
but only in putting the houses in shape,
not in building. Some remodeling is
being done.

Various Notes.

The Florists' Club met July 7 for
the last time until fall.

I cannot find anyone who is sure of
going to the convention, although the
ocean trip appeals to a great many
and, as there will probably be another
hot spell before that time, there will
be a representation of some kind from
this city.

James Higgins says his back door
opens on the park and that he could
not find anything prettier if he went
to look for it, so he and the baby prob-
ably will summer in Hiland park.

Samuel McClements is so busy see-
ing that things are in shape for fall
that he cannot consider leaving Stan-
ton avenue for more than a day's run
in his machine.

Fred Burki and family propose leav-
ing in a few days in their Packard car
for a trip to Buffalo, Detroit and other
points of interest.

Earl Tipton, with the A. W. Smith

BUY YOUR FLORISTS' supplies FROM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chiac* Ave , CHICAGO. ILL

We have the larcest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths.
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

BEBUH.
M.T.

Mention The B«t1«w when yon write.

ARTIFICIAL

LEAVES and FLOWERS of all kinds.

Best imported goods at lowest manufacturers'
prices. Write for samples.

German- American Mfg. Co.

1840 W. Monroe St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manufactured by

W. J. COWEE,

10,000 $1.76 60,000 $7.50

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention Th» Rerlew when yon write.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

J. UCHTDiBERGER. 1564 Aveiie A, New Yirk

Mention The Rerlew wben yon write.

Co., has gone to the Canfield, O., place
for the summer, where he hopes to add
to his avoirdupois and learn more of
floriculture. His family went with him.
William Hale, of the same firm, now
that the seed season is over, takes the
cut flower purchasing end of the busi-
ness for the summer.

T. P. Langhans, of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co., is busy making
sketches for the new building, which

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galvanized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's |.
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 inch $0.16 J1.7S

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 26 2.60

14 inch 80 3.00

16 inch 35 3.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHC0.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

they hope to make one of the n""
complete in the country.

Miss McKinley, with Eandolp''
McClements, is back from a short va'
tion in the east.

Miss King, with the Wm. Tum^
store, Wilkinsburg, is arranging fot '

-,■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

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■•«>-■- .^;i^.

SPECIALTIES OF

The Park Floral Company

Denver, Colorado

See Advertisement on Next Page

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Plants of Mile-high QuaHty

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MPTY bench space
earns nothing, but
your expenses keep
on growing. Now
is the time to buy
Cyclamen, Begonias
and Primulas in small sizes. They can
be easily grown into five-inch and six-
inch plants for Christmas.

OUR CYCLAMEN seed was sown
in June, 1913, and the Begonias were
propagated a month later. About Octo-
ber w^e sowed the Primula seed. Even
a grower of limited experience can now
take them with perfect confidence that
they will grow and thrive.

THE CYCLAMEN in four-inch pots
have about fifteen leaves, and should
wholesale at Christmas, out of five- and
six-inch pots, at 50c to 75c each. We
offer them now for 20c, and the three-
inch size for 8c. Separate colors, red,
pink, salmon, white, and white with
pink eye. We have a surplus of light
colors with pink eye that we have not
potted. These have been twice trans-
planted, and are the kind of plants most
generally offered at this season. While

they last w^e will sell them at $3.00
per 100.

LORRAINE BEGONIAS are now

in two-and-a-half- and three-inch pots,
ready to shift at once. TTiey are all from
leaf cuttings, and are well branched and
sturdy. Just now we offer you the two-
and-a-half -inch at 1 5c and the three-inch
at 25c, and we assure you they are
dandy stock and well worth the money.

PRIMULA OBCONICA we offer in
two-inch at 4c or two-and-a-half-inch
at 5c. We have weeded out objection-
able colors by years of selection, and
you w^ill find no better strain anywhere,
and few as good.

All of the above plants will be care-
fully shipped in paper pots. They will
suffer no check by shipment, no matter
what the distance.

See the color plate on the reverse of
this sheet. It is worth cutting out and
preserving, and shows what we mean
by "Mile High" quality. We grew the
plants; a Denver artist painted them,
and a Denver concern made the plates
and did the printing.

The Park Floral Company

DENVER

COLORADO

Jlly 0, 1914.

:,•:?>

The Florists' Review

87

i

r

OE

aao:

FLOWER BOXES 1

which are appropriate, suggestive of their usje, hnd ^armonize with ^
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their Requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

r.-v.^.»- *-. f

^ FOLDING cm* FLOWER AND t '^ • * ^^
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES ^'^'^

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,
and wide variation, of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.
Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors. ,i,.
Samples sent on request. , , i,,-

THE SEFTON MFG. CO. '"'c&JS52^ f

FACTORIES: CHICAGO. ILL. ANDERSON. IND. BROOKLYN. N.T. > S

lOIO^E

ac

Mention ^» BeTlew when yoa write.

Plants Sell Better

when the nglj cUr DOU
are hidden by the at-
tractlye and artlstio

Kvm-intADY
poTcovnis

strong cardboard
foondation. Bett-ao^-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, slw fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom,
nrmlr held with Ui.
proved metal fastenings. Famished In four
colors and many sizes, Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
ITEB-UADT FLOWIB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hashes At«., Buftalo, N. Y.

IJOS. e. NEIDINSER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1309-11 N. StcDfld Street
IPHILADELPHIA, - PA.

I Mentloa The BeTlew wfcea w Wtlta.

|«xtended vacation in the east this
ummer.

E. C. Ludwig is developing into a
Ireal farmer anud is kep^t quite busy
Wking after his farm, where he is
powing quantities of outdoor flowers,
Puch as peonies, phlox, lilies, gladioli,
gaillardia, sweet peas and a little of
[everything one can think of.

Walter A. Faulk is home with his
'''ide and settled down to business just
Jike one of the old timers.

John Sisley, with the McCallum Co.,
look George Marshall out for a spin on
ps motorcycle on the Fourth. Asked
r'^t he thought of it, Marshall got
fl* breath and said: "I don't know;

"•blind." Clarke.

[Mall Godfrey calla plants.

Will you give me some advice as to
2^ care of Godfrey callasf I have
lav '''^* "® 2 years old and that
^ve iKver flowered. Do you dry them
PJne same as the callast
|"w in 4-inch pots.

They are
C. C.

Do

i.ot

[1- . "^'' dry off these small callas.

bt ^''^^oors in rich soil, dig up and
oul*^ '^^Ptember and they will be vig-
^^ 1 1 ants of blooming size. Once
ant^^^ ""eally large roots, the Godfrey

EtK; ^!"^^^^g just the same as the old

f^'^iopica. C. W.

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

- • • •

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

I>er 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1 .60

18x5x8 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

30x6x31^— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.66

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

,; Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers ^.26

28x 8x5— 2-inch Covers : . . 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers . . 5.25

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

30x10x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. -We also carry a complete assort-.
. ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Mentlea Tbe BTlew

yjBwrttj.

Ollv« Qr««n Cut Flpwar

DESIGN a< SPRAY BOXES

ALL FULL TCLKSCOPB

No charge for itrintins on orden of BOO and over

Per 100
18x5x3 ..$2.25
21x6x313.. 2.65
24x5x313.. 2.86
24x8x4 .. 3.75

30x10x6, for sprays
36x11x7,

48x11x7.
16x16x8,
18x18x8,
20x16x8,
20x20x8,
24x20x8,
24x24x8,
26x17x8,

Per 100
28x8x4 ..(4.30
30x6x313.. 3.76
36x8x5 . . 6.60
42x8x6 .. 11.00
Per 100 Per 26
.$ 8.50 $2.50
. 11.60 3.00
. 16.00 4.00
designs... 11.00 3.00
. 12.00 3.26
. 12.60 3.25
. 13.76 3.76
. 16.00 4.00
. 16.00 4.60
. 15.26 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.,^\:Si^ff:

fUT FIOWfR BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

VANUTACTUHrnS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

nVC aRADBB-Oziord Qt%j, Mist OrMn.
Nonpareil Qreen, Wbite Carnation and onr po^
ular "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, lull
telescope shipping box. All popular sUm In
stock for immediate shipment. Before pladac
order, it will pay you to write for prtoet and
samples. Address

THE CUMAX MANUFACTURING CO.

200 Factory SU CASTORLAND. N.V,

QUALITY BOXES

for cat flowers and designs are onr specialty.
Use them and attract Um best trade In your
dty. Mad* to order—any sin. sbap* or d»*
liga, lined or nnllned.

E SCHOLTZ ft CO.,*"^SirK' •*•

38

The Florists' Review

JoLx 9. 1914.

11

FAOaS OF RBTAILBRS* CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
T^«iiiwg Betail Florists— those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them hy other
florists— has made pessible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the bulness, a branch of the trade
now ^ablished for all time and so
helpful that its yolome will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are jron sending and receiving yonr
diare of these orders? Ton can send
yonr share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — ^well.
The Review's department for Betail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order In

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
qiaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

J. J. BENEKB

^VuowasT AND Decorator

naoios CUT vlowskb. n.AMtm amp florai. Dssiona

VOB Abb Oa«f SIO**

ISl* 0(.IT« Stmbbt

ST. LOUIS. MO. January 11,

Florists' Publishing Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Oentlenen:

During the past year I paid you |18.ao for a
half Inch advertlsenent In the Retail Plorlsts Department
of The Review. I received t^roxigh thlo email advert laement,
ttom January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
wmnmt of 1566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
■•w York to Ban Francisco and from New Orleans to Mlnneapolle.
Sine* I allowed tha tandera 20%, the record la aa follows:

Total value, of orders

Less 30% allowed senders..
Met value of orders.

•S66.00

Hara is an addition of |453.80 In business which
•aald AOt otharwlaa have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18.30.

Since my advert laaaent appeared only In The Review
It goes to show what the retail floriets through tha country
lose If they do not uss this medium of advartlalag It also
goes to ehow that The Review Is not only there with a biff *R'
but that it bae three more big *R'b" • Rsadera • Reliability'
ResultsI ^

Vsura reepectfully.

Akssdaslty prepsfci al
■HUMS.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Padfk Ave.
ATlANTICCnY, NfW JBBEV

^Nnnerles: Medltemnean and
Soath Carollnft ATenoei.
Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Ynr ffden fir ATLANTIC CITY, N. J

wUI b« earefuUy filled br

180S Pacme Aw«

Member FIosMb* Telesnvli DeUverj.

PHIUPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Aitistk Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Spedalty

N EW J ER8 EY

EDWAKD SCEERY-PATERSON ui4 PASSAIC

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery Association

LANCASTER, PA.

0. r. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

11

THE ROSERY"
LANCASTnirai quauty flower shop

Ixw Helen Dundore Moore
Lancaster, Pa.

MASSMANN.
Leading: Florist

All Orders Promptly Attended to

L. D. Phone Ko. 433

NONTCLAIR, N. J.

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

There is h9,rdly anything new regard-
ing the local wholesale market; the
conditions remain about the same as
those of last week. We have had some
rain, but not nearly enough to freshen
up the outdoor stock. In looking over
the market, a large qhiantity of stock is
seen, but of such poor quality that it
is hardly salable. Gladiolus spikes are
of poor quality, with the tips brown.
America and Chicago White are in de-
mand and are among the best coming
in. For the best $6 per hundred is
asked. Some short-stemmed roses from
new stock are coming in. Most of them
are Killamey and Ward.

Carnations are plentiful, but short
in stem and small flowered. Ever-
blooming tuberoses should be coming
in soon in large quantities, unless the
dry weather has killed them off. Lilies,
Shasta daisies and valley hold up well.
There are plenty of greens. Fancy
ferns are down to $1 per thousand. As-
paragus has a good demand.

Various Notes.

The County Growers' Association
held its first picnic June 30 at Studt's
grove, and from reports it was a great
success. The crowd numbered nearly
seventy-five persons, not including the
children. The day was fine and every-
body had a good time. It was voted to
make it an annual event.

Frank Windier, chairman of the club
trustees, reports that a number of re-
tailers have offered special prizes for

FLOWERS delivered promptly ill
Buffalo, Nia^rtura Falls, East Auron,!
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and I
other Western New I
York cities hni\
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.YI

Members FlorisU* Telegraph Delivery As«ociatiMl

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.|

Anderson service means fr«>sh, sturdy stock.
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MSMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DKUVI

CLARK, lUlRIST, 1S4 ^ra^hlncton A»

Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern Pennsyl^soLt flU
promptly. Usual discount. Both phones No. 24s

^?.u schulheis, floi

Write, Phone or Wire

61 a Linden Street,

SCRANTON, ri^

OLEANy N.Y.'ucwellyi.fKfi'l

0«r MattDi "Business on
tiie saoare or no bosineas."

M. P. CHAMPLIN,»r.^
SCHENECTADY, N. 9

Flowers and Floral Desigas for All Oc-;
CORNELL aid WELLS COLLEGBSI

CENTRAL NEW YORK ORDi

Dobi>8 A Son. Whslesalt asri Retsfl nsrists, Anbars<'

Altoona, P'

MYERS
BROS.,

All Ordari Carefully Ezeettted

^T^'*?

VTT. «if» rV ^'7'TT'« ^— v- '-t^^^-^-J-Tl-w ^^^,-,.^,^ »- -._-.

•> '

JUtT 9, 10J4.

The Florists' Review

39

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

file rcM IMats whMcaris appMr m the iMtescvryiHC Uus head, are prepared to fill orders froM other florists for local delivery oa the

hosis. If yw wish t» be represeated aader this heading mow is the tioM to place your order.

' LOUISVILLE, KY.

IRSONAL ATTENTION given to your oiden tor
Lonisyille and all parts of Kentucky.

^ -JACOB SCHULZo

MmrauR or florists' teleobaph delivert

LKAniHO

wLOwaam

Oeny Bros.

818 nf^ Avmiae No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY & SONS
712 Chwdi Siract

Will take care of roar oiden with oaia
and diapatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telesrraph Delivery Ass'n

it

WE NEVER SLEEP"

ttEENHOOSES. NCl^^lliS, TCDIL

89 South Main Stroot

"Dp-to-the-minute" Service and Ezecatbm.
Erery Flower in Season.

Clarksburg^ W* Va-

Order yoor flowers on any oooaaion
for delivery in this section from tha
lMdin« Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Oarksburg, W. Va.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Horist

hWestVirginiai

Ton can depend on oa for all onlerB for deliv-
|«giaWegtYii8inia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

., FLORIST

•Tnst w,..ni;M ttmtt tts.^i

l.«.f«.

p*" Charleston, W. Vs.

V^ (iven prompt and carefol attention by the

l^gLESTON COT FIOWEE AND riAiff CO.
lCiasW.Cn«H:h,KNOXVILLE,TENN.

The Leading Florist of the South
_^' 0rdai« Olvn Special AttMrtton

^EYER FLORAL CO. '^S^'^'

^« 7 deliveries to Notre Dame University
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUaUST R. BAUMER

masonic tunpu

Mamber Florists' Telegraph DeliTory Asa'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

ffigk Grade Cut FliweR and Deiigiuiig

Hourly Car Service for Paris, Qoorgetovra.
Yersulles, Frankfort and Nicholasville.

Lexington, Ky<

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

ISS B. mil Strswt

Mainb«r F. T. D«

the picnic. The seed houses, as usual,
are in with specials. Anyone wishing
to offer a special prize can do so by
calling up any of the trustees of the
Florists' Club.

The majority of the retailers and all
the wholesalers showed their patriotism
by closing a half day July 4. Only a
few kept open until midnight, as usual.

John Mortiz, head of the greenhouses
at Forest park, reports that the con-
tinuous dry weather has played havoc
with the fine flower beds in the dif-
ferent parks throughout the city and
that all the young shrubs will have to
be replaced this fall. Both Mr. Mortiz
and Superintendent Strehle have been
connected with the park department
for a number of years and have never
had this experience before.

David Geddis, of Vandervoort 's
flower department, is contemplating an
eastern trip the latter part of the
month, which will end at Boston in con-
vention week. Ho will combine busi-
ness with pleasure on this trip.

The subject of Sunday all-day clos-
ing among the florists seems to have
died out, as little has been heard of it
of late. This matter will come up for
discussion at the Florists' Club meet-
ing this week, when a report of a com-
mittee will be heard.

John Kalisch, with his wife and
mother, left last week for a northern
trip of a few weeks. Mrs. Edward
Kalisch will follow this week. Ed-
ward Kalisch, the head of the firm,
will remain at home this summer.

John Barnard, well known in local
trade circles, who disappeared a month
ago with $200 in money belonging to
the O'Leary Floral Co., was arrested
last week in this city and is charged
with embezzlement. Mr. O'Leary says

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and sood
••rTiea at botk storoa

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1P69

A. Wiegand's Sons Co.

Florists aid Decoralois

1610 to 1620 N. liliMis St. Miinyolis, M.

Indiana's oldest, lari;ext and most complete retail

eHtablisliment.

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Asa'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Maaaaehiiaatts Av*.

Bcrtermann Bros. Co*

UADINO FLOmSTS

Mamben Florists' Telegraph DeUvenr Am^u.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

411 orders receive careful attention. C!boio*
Beauties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL rL'^^S.Si

SIMMONS S SON, TORONTO

Canada's Laadlng Florists

F. T. P. Members 2SS and 727 Y— — St.

SCRIM^FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

Richmond, Inds

FBBD H. X.EMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators. Send ns yonr orders,

^ yt n V ''LORAL CO,

^^^^■% ■ eOOWukiMUiStnet

A.T.BUSHONa,Prop.

OARY. INO,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

lOHN a HBNL a SON. 129 Soatfe Tin Sired

3

j^.vfir.r,^,-yir

' •-TV%-'~~ ^"^ ^r^^7*^VT»7;">'TT»;T"»'»'-.*»-T>'7

(40

.."f--

The Florists' Review

JOtT », 1814.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

i Ike retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages arrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for loc»( delivery en the usaai

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE
LAND

IDLE HODR
NURSERIES

Macon, Geu^

All Choice

CUT FLOWERS
in Season

Ordiids and Valley
a specialty

NORrOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
POimiCSS MONROE, VA.

■ember norUto' Telecn«>ta Dellyerr Aasoclmtlon.

RICHMOND, VA.

The Hammond Company^ Inc

Loadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

A Card This Size

CkMts Only 70c p«r Week
on Tearlr Order

It wonid keep yonr name and yoar faclUtlee
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card coete only S6c per week on
yearly order.

Staunton, Va.

Orders for Tlrdnla and Weet lAllll pAlinM

▼Irdmljk Prompt attention.

And An
Bouttasm Pdrnts

Baltimore, Mda

riERCC ft CO., 509 N. Ckariei St, Baltuire, Ni

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Nd.

MJERT C. riEPLER & CO. ■ggjt^l..

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The MInge Floral Co.

JOHN L. PKRKER

VLtORIST

Woo«ward BIAkm BIRHUfeHAM. ALA.

"Purity at Parkar'a*' Open all nlffht

ROSEMONT GARDENS

lil ^^^^ ^^, HONTGOiratY, ALA.

Memben Floristi' Telecrapb Delivery Ais'n.

JOHN L. RATCLIFFE

FLORIST r
209 W. Broad St. SJf.'^'Sdfe^LSJX"' Hotel CreeiArier, 5giJ.!#'J

RICHMOND, VA.

lOr
Va.

Member Florlsta' Telegrapb DellTorx .

DETROIT and VICINITY

LBoabnoralCo.,

rrw.

ISSBsttiSti

J. B QOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, IMICH.

or any City in Michigan.

MRS. L. P. FOWLER,noritt

202 OraiiKS St.. WILMINOTON. N. C.

All aritrt tar N. Caraliai fi'M pmMlly. Uiuil Ditcraat.
Laai DUtMCt lei Pbaai. 1433-J.

he will prosecute to the full extent of
the law.

A. L. Kammerer, B. M. Dugger and
H. Von Schrenck, all connected with
the Missouri Botanical Garden, have
leased an old brewery plant on the
north side, which has three large caves,
in which they will grow mushrooms.
.The company will be known as the St.
Louis Mushroom Gardens,

The Steinmesch Seed Co., at Thir-
teenth and Walnut streets, East St.
Louis, 111., had an almost complete loss
by fire Thursday night, July 2, when
$5,000 worth of fireworks exploded in
an express company's office in the same
building. Their loss is estimated at
nearly $10,000.

Dr. George T. Moore, head of the
Missouri Botanical Garden, will spend
most of the summer months in Woods
Hole, Mass., at the marine biological
laboratory. Mr. Dugger, also of the
Garden, contemplates a few weeks'
stay at the same place.

Philip L. McKee, representing the
John C. Moninger Co., Chicago, spent
a few days in the city, giving esti-
mates to some of the growers who con-
template building this summer.

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith left
last week for a two weeks' vacation
trip, to be spent at Hahatonka, Mo.,
where the fishing is good in the cas-
cade. They will be home in time for
the florists' picnic.

Henry Berning says that owing to
the long sick spell of Mrs. Berning he
will not be able to attend the S. A. F.
convention this year. Miss Emma
Bruenig, his sister-in-law, who was his
bookkeeper, will spend the summer
months in Chicago for a much needed
rest.

C. E. Critchell, chairman of the sports
committee for the S. A. F. convention
at Boston, would do well, when select-
ing his baseball team to play the Bos-
tons, to look through the retail florists'
advertisements in The Review, where
he will find such baseball celebrities as
Matthewson, Johnson, Coombs and Rus-
sell, for pitchers; Myers and Clarke,
for catchers; Zimmermann, third base;
Olson, shortstop; Howard, first base;
Smith, second base; Murray, Wilson
and Johnston, substitutes. This would

Send all MARYLAND orders to

OAMUEL FEAOT & SONS

S. 1. comsr Cliarlss sad Msasant Sts.,

BALTIMORE, MD.

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation.
.Quick aato delivery Mivlce for city and auburbH.

Arcade Floral Shop

K. W. KUMMERp Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

a SCHROETtft

**" 59 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIOAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Cinur Bniiwif ok Gntut An,,

DETROIT, MICH.

Mambar Floriati' lUamph DallTwr Abb'b.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle everythiue in season. Special |
attention given to Sanib&rium orders.

MILLS THE FLORIST, ^^

3« W. Forayth Straat

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach aU Florida and South Oeorgla pointa

KlNliafipRALOnPANY.

ThE LEADINC FLOBISTS. ^,

COURT ARCADE. tOMCMST**!

-TAMPA FLA. Pm.rttf»[

Mltf^HIAytN ORDERS wlU b. c«i*|

IvH^IIIUnr^ fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH ^,

Wholesale and RataU Florist of aRANO ■'APt^l

Battle Cniek, Midi. t:Si^

11 W. Main St. AU cut flowers In season.
neral dealgna or potted plants. Careful atteDtioojj
prompt delivery goaraDteed to any part of MIcd

.^_(ijiqjjyiip,iii|^lj ^ijn if H_ J" i"_^.TMil«in;i J II ijiii 'I "i»'".i'si?.'»,r:'li ■ <<^'TTO'«*«n'ev^-T»iif^

jLi-v 9, 19*4.

The Florists^ Review

41

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the iisaal

basis. If yon wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place yonr order.

TUftC Jt AAI Will Wmm^ NEW YORK, rrfth Ave. & 46th St.
IflUd. r. UALVINy lllC. boston, m Tranont St.

I^^tatcorti*! InvUktion is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment, ^^kS ;
l^y #liTH AVKHUE AMD FORTY-SIXTH STREET; NEW YORK CITY ^*

rDAilSirni QlUmfi l>y t«l«sraph or oth«rwls«p for dolivory of floworo to Stoamors, Thoators or Roal-
mwn^rmi ^wwa^mn^ doncos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England polnto oxocutod In tho boat mannar.

BOSTON, MASS.

)MSBlt^^Kt^^

**Peiin, the Telegraph Florist'

Member of Florists' Telerrspli
Dellverr Association

87-48 BBOMFIELD BTBBET

BOSION,''?ilif

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORPN

Orders by wire receive ptMipt and earef si execsUas

Wo ran refer to leading florists In all jtrlndpsl
clttes. EstablUhed 1870.

LOWELL, MASS.

N0RSE&BEALS,8HerriiMckSq.

Rntbers riaristt* Telegrapk Detivery Asstditioi

H. F. A. LANGE

worcostoPy MssSa

Delivers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Namber Florists' Telegraph Dellyerr AssodatiOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

lUmY L RANDALL. Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

3 niASANT ST. WORCESTER, MASS

Member FloriBts' Telegraph DellTery AsMdatlon.

^'"i^^e-iverieB thronzbont M|TT«PirLB

i^HomPittsfieliNass.

J*»^ing Florist In Western Mass. Est. 1875

JfELLESLEY COLLEGE

**** ' »U, Wynat Hill, Boekbridce HaU 8ehooIs
,^ TAII.BY, Wellesler. Mass.
J^ugPtoUnce TeL, WeUeeley 44-1, 44-2, 44-3

•^i^OCKTON, MASS.

Alio

' rs received, delivered promptly in New

I gf ^^ '" «01A:IVCU, UC1XVC113U iUUXUblVljr AU xicn

^' ^. '1Af HAWAY, England. 9 ^^\^ Street

14 Bromfield Street

>ff BOSTON

Telephone 3681 Main
ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship and Theater trade. Delivers within 20 miles'of city.
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tremont Stroot
The Centrally Located Florist Shop

We cmr AH Tiiits ii New Eubai

Members riorlatS' Telecrmpb DeUi ery .

CAnBunE| S4S Boylrton at.,

BOSTON

Maabcr n«rfatir Tdegraph Ddivcnr Amdsli—

BOSTON, MASS.

HINRY R. COMLCY. Ptottot, • Paric Stt

50 years' experience in the floriat ba^aeas guarantees
efficiency to take care of all ordera. 20% allowed.

make a great ball team, If in name
only. J. J. B.

CLEVELAND.

■ Tbe Market.

Good Easter lilies, and plenty of
them, fine valley, a few good roses and
a few carnations, with a fair sprink-
ling of outdoor flowers, compose the
market offerings at this writing. Last
week the demand was good, owing to
several large funerals. Asters soon are
to arrive and gladioli will follow. A
few extra early asters are seen and
find ready sale.

Various Notes.

W. J. Kramer, of Eocky River, is
again the first on this market with
asters. His Pink Perfection and White
Perfection, seedlings of his own rais-
ing, are to be seen daily at the store
of the Cleveland Cut Flower Co., which
handles his entire output.

Carl Hagenburger is destined to be-
come the snapdragon king of this lo-
cality if his new seedling lives up to
last season's promises. His Mrs.
Newell, a beautiful deep pink, darker
in color than Silver Pink, and stronger
in stem, is the leader. September Morn
is the exact color of Aaron Ward rose.
He is now cutting from plants in the
field and the quality is of the best.

The executive committee of the Ohio
Gladiolus Society met a committee
from the Florists' Club here July 6
to talk over plans for the exhibition
to be held here early in August. It

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
C!onn«eticat.

HartfonI,:
Com.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssodsitOF

REUTER'S ^^

for Rhode Island and ConnoctlcMt

STORKS

New Lendon, Coni^ Norwicli, Cona.
and Weatarly, R. I.

Mambers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass*!!. -

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Domnce Street, - - PROVIDENCC

BURUNQTON, VT.-errisrafarVtrMat wU NsrtlMrs
N. T. fiiM ts yssr satirfl latisfactiea st riebt srictt.

VERMONT'S FLORIST I
W. E. PETERS

tS7 St. Paul Streat, BURUNOTON. VT*

BRATTLEBORO, VT.

OAK OROVK PMIK

ALLEN, FLORIST

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

18,000 ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your orders.

P

ROVIDENCE, R. I.

I alt

T. J. JOHNSTON A CO,

New EnilMi Psistt 171 Wtybettet Street, PrsvMcscs

S"?;^. rt.^ry^'T^r'^-^-y '-yi

42

The Florists^ Review

Jbly 9, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the Hsnal

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

DARDS,

N. E. Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

NEW YORK

Telephones
4086.4026 88th Street,

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the Britieh Colonies. .

CMilo DardsOor, Westom Dnlon Member Florists* Telegraph Dellyerr. SstabUrtied ItM

CLEYILANI^

J. H. GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

Vim groiw the best of everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

nUNK J. BCHOEM

FRANK A. FRIKDLK1

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

IBaQifAfttfm
'Cay.Cuitnlu

Cleveland

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

4hnvo hare eomplete atock on hand. Begnlar
dlaccimt allowed the trade.

niOBLE BR0t.,l8M&iSi£^

Memfaen norMi* Telerrai>h.J>eU7eiT Ajm'd

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

T

he Cleveland
Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Designs or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLSY A SON.

Stow Md Greenhonaeg. uai East Tlit Street.

NEWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

Hesnter FlorMs' T.leffi»pb DellveiT

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

•nd vicinity t8

Everytliing
First-Class

14th and H Streets

ART FLORAL
NEXT TO KEITH'S

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send ns your orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1S07.18 CHERRY STREET

HRS. J. B. ntECNAN, UA]»»a rLOun.

8iiooe68ortoaeo.A.Heinl ToiedOy OIllO
All Orders Promptly Bzecated.

is planned to hold a show that will be
of interest to both the growers and
the public. Gladioli will be used in
table decorations, in baskets, in cor-
sages and in other arrangements. A
large hall centrally located will be
used. The show will last two days and
will be free to the public. A special
premium list is being prepared.

r. A. F.

H. P. Merrick, who came here from
New York a few weeks ago to open a
sales office for the Lord & Burnham
Co., in the Swetland building, opposite
Hotel Statler, is busy making the ac-
quaintance of local greenhouse men.
He is an interesting talker, as he has
had wide experience with greenhouse
building in the east, and sees in this
territory the opportunity for much busi-
ness the next few years.

BOSTON.

The Market.
Midsummer dullness now rules in the
markets; prices are low and, except
for occasional little spurts which clean
up special flowers, there is little to
chronicle. Conditions are considered
bad, but are no worse than, if as bad
as, those in July a year ago. Last
week was remarkably cold for the sea-
son, the temperature being down in the
fifties each day. The night before the
Fourth was the coldest in the history
of the weather bureau. Fireworks
were few, persons seen wore overcoats

WASHINGTON
D. C

^'^^GUDE'S

CUDE BR08.C0
riX>RtSTS
l2l4r'9T.|il.W.

Member
FlorlatB* Telegraph DellTen

FLORAL DESlGNS<>ii^a

OHIO

WDni'iS^Stm

CMJINBDS

Tetoffraidi Orden OaretuUy Executed.
01tlaan'aOtaB,BeU Main 3908 £00 Off. Ill|i OU

lie Lmngston Seed Ca

FLORISTS

COVBR ALL OHIO POINTS

n4N.ii«iiSt, couimnjs.oiiii

KAY

18 NORTH
PHELFS ST.

Member Floriata' Tel. Del. Aw'n

Steubenvillc;

i^l^*^ G. L. HUSCROFT
V/fllO FLORIST

S1S.120 HM«i Peerth Straet

All Orders Promptly Ezaoated

DAYTON, OHIO

as end IS W. Sfd St.

Mttthaws the Florist

EstabUshed in 1883
Oreenhonaes and NonerieB in Blyerdale.

Dayton, Ohio :^S

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aat'n.
W.P.McSAHT.iWl> L. a MOV ABi^ I

NcFARLANDS, riori9t§|
AKRON. OHIO

"■ .">;r'sj;''

JULI 9, 1»14.

The Florists' Review

43

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

tbe retail florists wiiose cards appear on the pages carrying tiiis iiead, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States. Canada and all the principal cities of Enrope.
He (crane* or cash must accompany all ordors from unknown corroopondonta. CabI* Addross ALEXCONNILL

Oaviil Clarke's Sons

8S89-S141 Broadway

TeL 1662, 1658 Ck>lumbus.

NEW YORK CITY

4)ut-of-town orders for delivery in New York
cu«f ully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

GrErM. STUMP P

761 riFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBER

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 K. 33d Street. New York
Opposite tbe Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. 8q. 64M
Omt Motto— The Ctoldsn Bule

WARENDORFF

&- STO|RES ALL OVER TOWN "mi

Send your N«w York ordors to

Tho Ansoniay 74th St. and Broadwaj

No delays. No disappointments. Persona)
attention. Artistic work. BeasonaMe prioet

Wo Qoaraatee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Av*., Cor. 48th St.. NEW YORK
BellcToe Avenue, Newport, B. I.

Imyer

|ji09-llH>feoBAYe.,NcwYftrk

LD.rkne
8297 rim

grand Oentral Terminal, 42d St. and Park Ave.

Wew Tork (Branch Store. 87 East 42d St)

j^r« for Flowers or Fmlt for ontgolnff steamers,
Jr^i^ra, weddings, etc, filled at a moment's notice.
£pe handsomest flower and fmlt store In the world.

h the iie«t.f NEW YORK Cin

Cloaa to Tkoataro and Stoamahlpo

t^ersonal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Established 1%2
'35 E. 34tli St. NEW YORK

ORDERS

Fwlm osooos

NEW YORK

WIro or Phono to

MAX SCHLING

22 Woot SOtii Stroot, adjolnlns Plaza Hotol

Best Florists In the States as References EUROPEAN ORDERS EXEGXTTED

I Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association I

"IF WK SAY IT, WE WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NKW TORK CFTS

My Only Store Accounts Invited

The Salttord Flower Shop

Poughkoopslo, Now York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

and about the only sound heard was
the chattering of people's teeth. The
cool weather has helped to keep up
the quality of flowers, and the writer
never saw roses and carnations of finer
quality on Independence day than this
year.

Roses are selling moderately, whites
moving better than colored ones. Car-
nations are a veritable glut, and it is
a pity to see really good flowers sold
at almost unquotable prices. Sweet
peas from indoors still arrive, but are
nearly over; outdoor ones are not yet
of good quality. Lilies are a glut. Of
gladioli, Mrs. Francis King is mostly
seen, but prices are low. Fewer gla-
dioli are grown now. A year ago buyers
"soured" on America and wanted
King; now they are all asking for
America again.

Gypsophila, cornflowers, stocks, Eng-
lish iris and a variety of miscellaneous
flowers meet with an uncertain de-
mand. The call for asparagus and
adiantum is light.

At EUis, Mass.

Peter Fisher has several benches of
his new carnation, Alice, to be intro-
duced next season, which, when the
writer called at Ellis last week, were a
veritable sheet of flowers of good size
and fine color. These plants gave a
heavy crop of flowers as long ago as
last September and October, at a time
when Pink Delight was producing
hardly a flower. The flowers are some-
what smaller than those of Enchant-
ress, but are of a much better color.
The salmon seen in Pink Delight is
lacking, the shade being that of a pale
Gloriosa. In habit, stem and calyx,
as well as floriferousness, the new-
comer is perfect. Advance orders
already reach 70,000, and Mr. Fisher
will be prepared to supply 250,000, as
he will fill two houses, 40x300, with it.

In the field I saw 60,000 plants,
which were in splendid condition. Of
these, 40,000 were Alice, others repre-

C. C. TREPEL

Csra St Bloomlncdalo Broa.. MPUr VQRK

sr Gsre si Lsessr's, BrssUya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in
United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prices

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,norist

PD«N. TomiNAL vrur VADIf
scvomi AVENUE, HLW lUIUL

Telephone, SM2 Obelsea

American or Oansdlan orders filled at a moment's
notioe. Headquarters for travelers, and the best in
the market. Trains and boats met. TRY MB.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Hoatnuid ATonaOt

M. No. 1962 Bedford BROOKLYN^ N. Tt

YTVa. deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anTWhers
within ao miles of New Tork.

ABTISTIO WORK. PERSONAL ATTENTIOa.

Speetal oars of your lsle«raph orders.

«J|| 1 1 fi A M 8 sad S OreeaeAT*.

889 1« 847 Greeae At*.

BROOKLYN

"--S5'~-" NEW YORK

YOUNG ft NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42W.28tliSt

In the theater district. Exceptional facHltlM
for delivering flowers on outsroinK steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

28

SYEUBKN

STREET

PLOWCRSnOf^ Best service.

— ^_\ Bendyoor

orders to na

Cor dellverr in ROCHESTER, N*Y*

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 Eut Nail Stmt
J. B. KELLER SOiiSp Florists

IS5 Clinton Avenne, N.
Roch. Phone Stone 606. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189
Members Florists' TeJegranhtteiWery.

44 The Florists' Review jcLta m4

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tke rfltiii fl«rists wbMc cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usiMi

basis. If yoH wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order. .

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Rearular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANQELES. CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(Naywanl noral Co.)
21C West Sixth SIrael. lOS ANGOCS, CAL

Cut flowers or good desum work by best
artists and desumers, delivered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

UrRIGHrS FLOWER SIOT

Vi 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LeafiM KetaO Flariit ii tke Gty

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS^

You can depend on us for all orders fox
delivery in this section.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail f orists. We grow
our own flowers. Telemraph oi^ders
carefully execute. Usual discount.

SAW DIEGO, CAL.

SALT LAKE CITY

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

62 So. maltn «tr— t.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

OKDE3tS TAKEH FOR DELFVERY ANYWUEKl
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE OOAS1

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. 5th St. and Qrand Av«.

W. C. ZDVNERNAM

DENTON FLORAL CO., npNTflN TFY

S. W. KANADY, Mifr. Vliltlvll, l&lA.

Careful attention to packing for deliveries to
all Southern and Middle States.

STATE NURSERY CO. SSmrs

''ZS^r^^sr HELENA, MONTANA

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

FLORISTS, NURSmYIIKN AND SUDSMKN
4S HMtinss StrMt, 1.

VAMCOUVER, B, C,

BULBS

SEEDS

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to ordert
from out-of-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Palicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Keamy Street
FLOWERS BY TELEGRAPH

PASADENA, CAL

The Orchid i

13 East
ColondaSt

Also all

Angeles

orders

promptly

filled.

sented being Gorgeous, White Enchant-
ress, which succeeds better with Mr.
Fisher than White Wonder; Benora
and Beacon. There were also a con-
siderable number of seedlings. Houses
were being emptied and refilled, and
benching commences this week. The
Skinner irrigation system is used for
the outdoor stock, and accounts, in
some measure, for the splendid condi-
tion of the plants.

The Convention Garden.

The writer paid a visit to the con-
vention garden in the Back Bay fens
July 1 and was agreeably surprised to
find what splendid headway had been
made there. Nearly all the beds are
now planted, and some have made con-
siderable growth. It is a pity that
some of the large growers of ever-
greens are not yet represented, and I
hope they will send contributions be-
fore convention week. The garden is
charmingly located and has had so
much publicity already that thousands
of people are talking about it and I
believe those firms which have con-
tributed will find it pays them hand-
somely in added business.

The aquatic displays of H. A. Dreer,
Inc., dnd Wm. Tricker are going to be
fine. A. N. Pierson, Inc., fills a num-
ber of beds; so does W. A. Manda,
Farquhar & Co., Eastern Nurseries,
Knight & Struck Co., A. T. Boddington
and others. Conard & Jones Co. has
several large canna beds, which are
making excellent growth. The city of
Boston is putting in some excellent sub-
tropical and carpet beds. Farquhar &
Co. are going to add some unique fea-
tures before the opening.

Of the local florists, W, W. Edgar &
Co. and F. E. Palmer have fine beds.
S. J. Goddard, H. R. Comley, B. Ham-

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. C. NcNaughton A Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSKRVMKN

Your flower orders will receiye careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph DeUvery.

Seattle, Wash. 91^ i^' aT^

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Atcdu*
SEATTLE. WASH.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywooil Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

HBIBEBS FLORISTS* TELEOBA^tt I^ILITEBI

Tonseth Floral Co.

Pordaiid, Ore.

188 sixth 8tre«t

OOWERSul
ICTAIUIS

caOfornia florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs it-
livered anywhere in the United States'
and Canada. ^

TACONA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKB, Florist

EstobllBhed 1888 — ^

SPOKANE, WASHmeTOir

A. J. BURT, - 829 Rirenide AwiK

■ TPR%i»^3i;*?f^p»5'T»7*'?565rV^

iT^TY' MJ^'^^TT~r — •-» r^

.iow ^1 l.»14-

The Floffats' Review

40

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the ittail florists whose cards appear oa the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the asaal

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Qr««iihous«s In

MARSHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLE,

OSKALOOSA,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOO,

ROCHESTER, MINN.

D.H.
WIGLE

a^WEBS

Trademark
Redstered

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
atteution.

Op«rat* Rochaster Qr«onlious«s

KOSS BRAGG, Florist Znmbra Hotel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The I^trscst Store in America.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivenr.

The finest and larsrest stock west of Ohlcago
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLN St OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 W««t 8th StrMt

MADISON, WIS.

R»ITSCHLffi FLORAL CO.

raracrly Capital Gty Greeahoiisc Co.

Best SJuppint Service tor Wisconsin

Ml^CUUay, 1115. OrdersforCutFlowers
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsir
. and Northern Michigan at right prices.

nofiALco.La Cro888,Wls.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

B04-506 Wisconsin St.. RACINE, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

OULUTH FLORAL CO.

3W) miles in any direction, nin IPTII unVII
We are the center of the great WUliU I D, PUnn.

Northwest. Daily deUveries to Superior. Wis.

For prompt and par-

tlcnlar attention send

. yoor orders for south-

WUORA, Nuni

Ste,^„"4 Join rmuHiiiEtCE g.'aS:

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

1S1!> Pamam Street, OMAHA. NBB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

HESS & SWOBODA. FLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 1S«2

WS fanwHi Straat OMAHA, NEB.

S. B. STEWART

"' No. 16th St, OMAHA, NEB.

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDBR TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We always nave a large assortment of OUT
ri<OW£BS and make np all kinds of Floral
E:mblem8. We deliver everywhere. "Cor
prices are right."

ROCKLIN A LEHMAN

Sioax City's Leading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Douglas St. Bf artln Hotel

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assti.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th Str«et

Qreenhouses, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
/n«^a,.a T»ooixro fMirpfnl and promnt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers /or delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & Ca

■T. PAUL, Munr.

mond Tracy and others are also repre-
sented. Kenneth Finlayson and John
F. Murphy, of the park department,
are doing all the planting carefully.
The garden is located within five min-
utes' walk of Horticultural hall.

Showing that interest in the conven-
tion garden is more than local, the
writer had a letter last week from a
well known Holland firm, which had
read in The Beview of the garden and
offered to send a large shipment of
choice tulips to plant. If various
foreign and home firms planted beds
of hyacinths, narcissi, early and late
tulips, etc., it would attract tens of
thousands of visitors next spring and
go far towards further popularizing
bulbs. If it is possible to continue the
garden in this way, I hope it will be
done.

Various Notes.

N. E. Boyle, of Maiden, continues to
get a good summer cut of Killarney,
White Killarney, Eichmond and Hil-
lingdon roses. He is busy rebuilding
one house, 35x125, at present.

A. M. Davenport, of Watertown, has
been busy the last few days sending
out plants of his new begonia, Flor-
ence Davenport. Over 7,000 were de-
livered last week and orders still
arrive.

W. C. Rust, superintendent of the
Weld estate, Brookline, has just re-
ceived word of the death of his father,
Eobert Eust, for the last fifteen years
superintendent of Western cemetery,
Arbroath, Scotland. The deceased
gentleman was known over a large
part of Scotland for his ability as a
gardener.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Penn are back
from a fortnight spent in Toronto,
Montreal and Quebec and on the Sa-

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DENVER. • OOLOBUDO

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Ordera Carefully Kxeouted

rnOES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wbolesal* and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C.EFREY,

1133 0 St, LINCOLN, NS.

Will nil orders for the West on short notice

Trade difoounts. First-clasa stock.

LlNCOLIf,NEB.*^!«»r

Flowers for All OeeMloiis« from Cradle to Grave

Frey & Frey, oil Lincoln, Neb.

Wholesale and Retail

lOJ.O.O sq. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

Colorado Springs, Colo*
Frank F. Crump Ear.feXt

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery

Wholesale
and Retail
Florist

LXADina
ixoRisn

Minneapolis, Minn.

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

Th* Roldt-Lundy Flowsr Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

814 Blxteentb St.. DKMVXB. COLO.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. p. M. CRILEY. cor. Willard twi Keota Sts.
Peetel "wd Weatero Uwlon TeleKre»li

TRILLOW oJlfii^Miwa

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

YOUR IOWA ORDERS f^^^f^J^l.

60.000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH BIHCBOFT * SON, Cedsr Falls, lows

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA,

SIOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa,
J7plrf,]i" %* 1 I 1 Bonthern Minnesota, all ot
I UW A South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J< C. RENNISON CO.

r'"^'

*7''

' f* ■*»r" * -•■ > *jr-r* .',"": f,'^»T,''

■-i --^^-A

-.T ^ -rw , .-^ \^'^~

■'i»"=>?:-i"^'%^'^_p 'TT^^f^-rv^^ ■TH'V/J'T'-^' •<*'', ■v»^^>^f^< J \ '^Z: -^ -'"' :r'*j'Tf^:if7')y,\'^^-jjT--^.T'^',-'

46

The Florists' Review

JULT 0, 1014.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florisb for local delivery oi the aSMf

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

SILLINQ FLOWmS
40 YEARS

IFRED C. WEBER

I 4326-28 Olive Street Member Ftoriiti* Telegraph Dclirery AaiciitiM ST- LOUIS. MO. !

I Notloe lnltl»li-we hare one store only. ■-* * ^» ■ ■ H^rwi^9| iWB^ra ■

I

•

Established ova: 20 years
N. L Cor. 10th and Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER A PLANT CO.

Wholasale and Ratall Florists

1122 Graad Avenue, KANSAS QVt, MO.

AU Kinds of CUT FliOWKRS

In their season. Also Rose and Carnation plants Id
season. Oreenbooses at Pleasant Hill, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Missouri, Iowa, Eajisas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Telefrsph Dellrery

■"fj/v^bVo^\< omkfi^

TO
HARRY PAPWORTH

^cMArte Adge Nursery Co.U^

STORC
i Cwattdd S»i_^_ _

ImsoT

Ivioirrs

F.T.al

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul MsPalez, Florist

409 Main Str««t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and the
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal SL NEW ORLtANS, U,

Fayettevflle, Ark. ^^^

Hembew florists' Telegraph DeUrery Aa^n.

Mrs. Ms E. Hollcraft

807 KMMiAfe.,TOPEKA,KAN.

I J. BENEKE

1216 Olhre St ST« LOUIS, MO.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. Sth At*., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' IMegrsph DeUyery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Oholoe Ont Flowers and Deaiffns on abort notice.
Prompt attention to telegrapb and telephone ordera.
Member* Florists' Telecrapb Delivery Aas'n.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Grand Avenu«

AU Orlan Given Prompt and Caretol AttentlOB.

Member of the Florists' Telesraph Delivery.

EL PASO, TEXAS

POTTER FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

guenay river, and had a delightful
trip. Mr. and Mrs. William Penn left
last week for a month's vacation, to
be spent at Passaconaway Inn, York-
cliffs, Me. Several of the clerical force
also started on their vacations last
week.

W. B. GoodenoW) of Stoughton, is
sending in fine shipments of sweet
peas, calendulas and bachelor's but-
tons at present.

B. A. McGinty, the popular salesman
at the Boston Cooperative Market, was
all smiles July 3. It was an 8-pound
boy, and mother and baby are doing
well.

H. A. Stevens, of Dedham, is much
pleased with his new light pink carna-
tion, Eleanor, which is a persistent
bloomer, gives few splits and is in
great demand.

F. J. Dolansky still is cutting some
Cattleya Mossise, and in addition has a
splendid lot of C. Gaskelliana.

William J. Patterson, of Wollaston,
has the sympathy of many friends in
the death of his 2-days-old baby boy,
July 2.

Thomas Capers can produce as fine
summer carnations as any grower in
this section. His Beacon, White En-
chantress and White Wonder are still
in size equal to winter quality, as are
the Beacon, Pink Delight and White
Wonder of J. W. Foote, of Reading.

J. M. Cohen, of the Boston Coopera-
tive Market, has rented a cottage on
the shores of Lake Assawampsett,
LakeviUe, Mass., and will spend his
vacation and week-ends there.

Three large Atlantic liners, the
Amerika, Cymric and Carmania, left
Boston July 1 and more flowers were
delivered to the passengers than on
any previous sailing day in Boston's

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wit

or Phons Your Ordsrs to tfao
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

rhe Lartcst Retail Supfify Hmsc is tlw West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.IjOUIS,NO.,LST.LOIIIS.ILL
SOUTH mi SOUnWESTERN HO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4806-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOUIS, MO.
WrttOf WIro or Phono your ordors to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Rf^i*y dlsconnt allowed on all orders, eithsi
Plants or Cat Flowers.

Phones; BeU. Main 2806; Klnloch. Cwtral 49B

So. Oklahoim
Noftband
eastern Texas
S.Vf.MaK»

• tUMromd*

22 Paasencer
Trains Daily

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS.» FLORISTS

Can FlU All Coatral Ponna. Ordsn

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WnilAHSPORT nORAL CO.^a^";

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Tekgraph Deli'

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., 7^

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Tea*
OUahonut, Loolalana, New Mexico. No orders to.
larKe, none too small.

Dallas Floral Cd.

DAIJiiAS* TXX.

TEXAS

H. F. 6BEVB, Prop.

FURROW a COMPANY

OKLAHOMA. ouTHRgl
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoic^
EWID, OKLAHOMA

SPRINGFIELD, MO

SUMMERFIBLO FLORAL CO.
Ofowors and Rotallors for tho Soutto*^ |

T^'' T -J.' *

^; ,j D^^-^-^s^.^

;.i,fiy', iT

.V . 1 - ■ \

JOLT 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

«

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The Kti^ florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiir orders from other florists for local delivery on the asual

basis. If you wish to he represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to.*

William J.

SMYTH

member Florists* Teleg:raph Delivery Association. Michigan Ave., at 31st St,

The tmeaccelled facilities of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Companr
ttte available to the trade for fllUnf any order li

CHICAGO

22 Cast Bn Stt««t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

DdtwT or sfaimnenft anywben.
e. W. McKELLAR, ^ >
22 East llandvlph St. CHICAOO

Oentrally Locatpd Qnlck Serrloe

Telegraph Orders Oarefally Executed

41 South Wabash AvaniM

Phone Central 8906 CHICAGO

WMt«» W1r« or Pliono

W. LTiimble Greenhouse Cn.

VLORISTS
PRINCETON, ILL.

L.D. Phone 2416

Bead 08 your Retail Orders. We can oItb ym
best aeryice. city or surrounding terrltoCT.

For WISCONSIN D«llv«ry off

''Honw- grown Flowers"

aot hi tmwh wHh

J« E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboygran, Wia.

Member viorlsts' Telegraph iMUTery Aas'n.

W.andW. FLOWER STORE

** 8. Mala St., WASHINGTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail FloriBtg.

-,_ ^Wholesale and Retail orien fcir

^ PLOWniS. rUNDUL DISMINS.'«|0.

»y telegraph will receive prompt attention at
'>A Q. HIARVIN'S,Wlllte«.BiT»,P«.

GALES BURG, ILL

I. L. PII.LSBURT— Vor CentnU III.

member Flortots' Telegraph DeUveiT AwocUtlon.

QALESBURG, ILL.

PEKIN = PEORIA

ftw^^^ Orders Receive Persooal Attention.

?E0. A. KUHL Pddn, 10.

!«lir Biothers

'*«lls K»r«» TT-J..- J o

Ottswa't Lsstfag flsrista
OTTAWA, ILL.

•tml ^*V^' United Stotes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
«>• Up.to^e.minute work. Telephone (fSSW.

EstabUshed 1867.

'^m^

737-739 Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

jU D. Phone
U13 Oraceland

Send OS your retail orders. We
have the best facilities in the dty

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
211 K. Qarflold BouU CHICAQO. ILL.

BBTABUBHKD 1897 TXIiXFHOHB NOBTH 2S0

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

IXOBIST

< West Oheatnnt St. ^utr* tkr*f%

B64 North State St CHICAGO

history. The addition of a number of
big liners to this port, which lies 250
miles nearer Liverpool than New York
does, should help the florists' business
considerably at the dull season, and it
behooves local retailers to cater to it
in every legitimate way.

E. J. Shaylor, of Auburndale, one of
our noted peony specialists, says he
has a number of new seedlings which
should be fine in 1915, and he proposes
to write the Gardeners' and Florists'
Club to hold a field day with him next
June to see them. W. N. Craig.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

steamer — From —

St. rani New York . .

HaTerford Philadelphia

Minnehaha New York.

Columbia New York.

Vaderland New York.

K. A. Victoria. New York.

Niagara New York..

ScandlnaTlan. ..Montreal. . .

Bermudlan New York. .

Canopic Boston

Ionian Montreal . . .

Lusitania New York . .

Manchuria San Fr'sco. .

Sado Maru Seattle

K. Lnise Baltimore. .

France New York . .

Caribbean New York. .

Moltke New York . .

Cedrlc New York . .

Batavla New York . .

Alsatian Montreal . . .

New York New York . .

Minnetonka .... New York . .

Lapland New York. .

Imperator New York. .

Hesperian Montreal. . .

Sicilian Montreal. . .

Cleveland Boston

Virginian Montreal. . .

Nile San Fr'soo.

Aquitania New York . .

I.a Tourainc. . . New York. .
Belgia Boston

S'bampton
. Liverpool .
..Lx>ndon ...
..GlasKow
. .Antwerp
. .Hamburg

Sal In.
..Jnly 10
. .July 11
. .July 11
. .July 11
. .July 11
Jnly 11

. Harre July 11

. .Glasgow Jnly 11

..Bermuda July 11

.Italy July 11

..London July 12

. Liverpool July 14

.Hongkong ...July 14
. Hongkong . . .July 14

. Bremen July 1.5

. Havre July 15

. Bermuda . . . .July 15

.Genoa July 15

..Liverpool July 16

. Hamburg . . .July 16
..Liverpool ....July 16
. S'bampton . .July 17

.London July 18

. Antwerp .luly 18

. .Hamburg July 18

. .Glasgow . . . .July 18

. .London July 19

. .UambuTK ...July 21
..Liverpool ...July 21
..Hongkong; ...July 21
. .Liverpool . . .July 22

..Havre July 22

..Hamburg ...July 22

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

Our new north side store
4809 Broadway

for orders on the northshor^
orders carefully filled under the
supervision of Ooorx* Asmua, Mir.
Wilt, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7B60
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

146 8. Wabaali ▲▼•., Chloaao* HI.
628 Walnut St., I>«o Motnaa, la.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWBBS

CHICAGO, ILL.

628 8. aieklgan Are., CongnM Hotel
C0UBTK8I1C8 KXTgSDKD TO ALL yLOBI8T8

DellTeries to I7orthwes(em Unireraity and all North
Shore Towns.

, 614 Dempster St.,
BTAM8TON. ILL.

L. D. Phone Mtt

FISCHER BROS.

Freeport Floral Co.

T.,^mo oM,„ FREEPORT, ILL.

promptly attended to.

iolm Bauscher, FVEErORT, ILL

Grower of lew AMcricM Bcaaly Geraaim

il Orders Recehrs OartM Atlcatisa mi

Aurora, DL Jot-WSmcly

AND VICINITY

147

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

DE KALB, ni.

I. 1. JOHNSON.

Northern lUlnols
Southern Wlsoooslo
Toot order will receive our prompt and carefv*
attention.

Rockfenl,E,II.W.Bnckbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliyeiy.

A. C. BROWN, "^SSS?-

LARGE GREENHOUSES

'f'vv ■^^^'■~*T^ ■ >i^

r.'B^'M'

iS

The Florists' Review

July 9, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For Paces of Advertlaementa, consult tta* Keneral Alphahotleal Index to Advertlsementa

AKBON, 0.

MoFarUndt

AISAMT, N. Y.
Bosery, Tho

ALTOOMA, PA.

Xyert Bros,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Berke, Geo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

AUBURN, H. Y.

Dobbs & Son
AUBOBA, ILL.

Aurora Oreenhouse Co.

Smely, Joi. M,
BALTIMOBE, MD.

Feast & Sons, S.

Fiedler & Co., A. G.

Pierce ft Co.
BATTLE CBEEK, XICH.

Case, Joseph

Coggan, S. W.
BIBMINGHAM, ALA.

Parker, John L.
BOONE. IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouses
BOSTON, MASS.

Boston Cut Flower
Co.

Carbone

Comley, Henry B.

Calvin, Inc., T. F.

Newman & Sons

Penn, Henry

^ az Bros.
BBATTLEBOBO, VT.

Allen, Florist
BBOCKTON, HASS.

Hathaway, W. W.
BBOOKLYN, N. Y.

Jabn, Hugo H.

Trepel, C. O.

Wilson, B. O.
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, S. A.

Palmer & Son, W. J.
BUBUNGTON, VT.

Got* The Florist

Peters, W. E.
CEBAB FALLS. lA.

Bancroft ft Son
CEPAB BAPIOS, lA.

Kramer ft Son, I. N.
OENTEBVILLE, lA,

Kemble's OrMnhousei
CHABLX8T0N, B. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
CHABLESTON, W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
OHICAOO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, O. J.

Oarfleld Flower Shop

Lnbliner ft Trins

McKellar, C. W.

Neiglick, C. T.

Samuelson, Chas. A.

Schiller The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI, 0.

HiU Floral Co.
CLABKSBUBG, W. VA.

Dudley ft Sons

Hayman Grhse. Co.
CLEVELAND, O.

Bramley & Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Oasser Co., J. M.

Jones-Bussell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. SPBGS., COLO.

Crnmp. F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLUMBUS, 0.

LiTingston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lang Floral Co.
DATTON, O.

Heiss Co.

Matthews The Florist
DE KALB, ILL.

Johnson, J. L,
DENTON, TEX.

Denton Floral Co.
DENVEB, COLO.

Boldt-Lundy

Park Floral Co.
DES MOINES, lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

Trlllow, Florist
DETBOIT. MICH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroeter. B.
DULUTH, MINN.

Dnluth Floral Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS

Potter Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
FBTE, PA.

Larer, J. V.

Bohlnxaff Floral Co.
BVANSTON, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FATXTTEVILLE. ABX.

Southwestern Seed Co.

FOBT WOBTH, TEX.
MoAdam, J. E.

FBEEPOBT, ILL.
Bausoher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBUBO, ILL.

Drury, H. F.

Pillsbury, I. L.
GABY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.

OBAND BAP'S, MICH.
Smith, Henry

GBEEN BAY, WIS.
Meier ft Co., C.

GUTHBIE. OKLA.
Furrow ft Co.

HABTFOBD, CONN.

Coombs, John
HELENA, MONT.

State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
Dudley ft Sons

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wiegand ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills, The Florist
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellogg, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Book Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CBOSSE, WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCABTEB, PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Bosery, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN, VXB.
Chapin Broa.
Frey, C. H.
Frey ft Frey

LITTLE BOCK, ABK.
Palez. Paul M.

LOS ANOEL^, OAL.

Darling 't Howot Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfskill'a ft Ooldan-
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, Aug. B.

Sohulz, Jacob
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse ft Beals
MACON, GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON, WIS.

Bentschler Floral Co.
MABSHALLTOWN, lA.

Kembla's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, LA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Idlewild Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zimmermann, W. C.
mNNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minge Floral Co.
MONTCLAIB, N. J.

Massmann, Florist
MONTGOMEBY, ALA.

Bosemont Gardens
MONTBEAL, CANADA

Hall ft Bobinson

MoKenna ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Broa.

Haury ft Sons

Joy Floral Co.
NEWABK, N. J.

Philips Broi.
NEWABK. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A.

NEWBUBYPOBT, Mass.

Pearson, E. W.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Beuter ft Son, Ino.

NEW OBLEANS, LA.

MeUirie Bidge
Nursery Co., Ltd.

Virgin, if. J.
NEWPOBT, B. 1.

Bunyard Floral Co.

NEW YOBK CITY
Boston Florist
Bowe, M. A.
Bunyard, A. T.
Clarke's Sons, David
Dards, Ohaa. A.
Galvin, Inc., T. F.
MeConnell, Alex.
Myer

Nicholas, John 8.
Sohling, Max
Stumpp, Geo. M.
Trepel, C. C.
Warendorff
Warendorff, A.
Westwood, A. M.
Young ft Nugent

NOKFOLK, VA.

Orandy The Florist
NOBWICH, CONN.

Beuter ft Son, Inc.
OAKLAND, OAL.

Clarke Bros.

CLEAN, N. Y.
Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart, 8. B.
OSKALOOSA, lA. '

Kemble's Greenhouses
OTTAWA, CANADA

Scrim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA, IOWA

Oriley, 0. P. M.
PABIB, TEXAS

Kiley, Florist
PABKEBSB'G, W. VA.

Dudley, Charles P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA. CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Soeary, Edward
PATEBSON, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
PEKIN,ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEOBIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBXTBGH, PA.

E. 0. Ludwig Flrl. Co.

Bandolphjk
McClSua

8mith.^^iU W.
PITTSF^^gK MASS.

Drakdmtahonses

F1owhRrm», The

pobtcSnd, OBE.

Clarke Bros.
Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

2182-8184 MICHIGAN AVENUE

ST. L-OUIS, T^O.

•FLOWERS DEUVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SNORT NOTICE-

BOTLB AND ■ABTLAMD B U lAf BDBD BOTLS AND HABTLAMO

AVENUSg r* Vie WwELDEif ATEN1TK8

Both Lons Distance Phones. Member Florists* Telegraph Deliyery Association.

J. J. HabennehTs Sons

The flaest floral arranfrements. flowers and plants
famished on telegraphic orders.

Tke

Belleyne
•trattord.

Philadelpliia

• Broai aa4
Walnt
StreeU.

nDLADELmiA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

1800 Chestnut 8tr««t,
PHILADKLPHIA, PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverr.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE tr WIRE

A.W.Smith Co.

KEEN AN
BUITDINO

CSTAWJSMtD

ERIC. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

FLORISTS . . .

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

Established 1874— incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McClBNENTS

Floral Exports
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH, PA., 710 Weiser Street

(Formerly E. Diamond,
North Side)

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

I Day ai

F/ora/Co:

Send flower orders for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. F. GALVIN,inc

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

POXrOHXEEPSIE, H. Y

Saltford Flower Bho;) '

PBINCEION, ILL.

Trimble Ornhse. C«.
PBOVIDENOE, R. I.

Johnaton & Co., T. J,

Johnaton Bros.

BACINE, WIS.

HinohUffe, Kri. J. T.
BICHMONI), IND.

Lemon & Co. . F. H,
BICHKONS, VA.

Hammond Co.

BatcUffe, fohn L.
BOCHESTEB, HINK,

Bran, Bom

Wisle. D. H.

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

Keller Soni, J, B.

Wilton, H. E.
BOCKFOBD, ILL.

Bttckbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Stuppr Floral Co.
ST. LOtnS, MO.

Beneke, J, J.

Kaliioh Bros.

OstertacBros.

Weber, Trod C.

Weber, F. H.-

YoiuiK ft Sons Co.
ST. PAVL, MINN.

Holip ft Olson, Inc.

M» ft Co., L. L.
SAOIHAW, MICH.

Goets Sons, 3. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart choral Co.
SAN SnWO, CAL.

Bojie ft Ikamaud
SAN FBANCIBCO. CAL.

Felicano, Boss! ft Co.

Fodesta & Baldoochi
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Cbamplin, M. F.
CBANTC ~

SCBANTON, PA.

Clark, Florist

Sohitltbeis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardens

MoCoy, L. W.

Kosaia Bros.
8EDALIA, MO.

Arohias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthawson, J. E.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Bennison Co,, J. 0.

Booklin & L^man
SOUTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J,
SPBINGFIELD, ILL.

Brown. A. C.
SPBINGFIELD, MO.

Summerfleld Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon, John
STEUBENVILLE, 0.

Husoroft, G. L.
TACOMA. WASH.

California Florist

Manike, H. W.
TAMPA, FLA.

Knnll Flo. Co.
TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Heinl ft Son, John G.
TOLEDO, 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mrs. J. B.

Schramm Bros.
TOPEKA. KAN.

Hollcraft, Mrs. M. E.

Lord's Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Sinunons & Son
VANCOUVEB, B. C

Brown Bros. & Co.

McNaughton ft Co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Glide Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON. FA

W. & W. Flower Stori
WATEKLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouse!

Sherwood, Chas.
WELLESI^Y, MASS.

Tallby ft Son
WEST SULPHXm

SPBING8. W. VA.

BatcUffe, John L.
WE8TEBLY, B. I.

Beuter & Son, Inc.
WILKE8-BABBE, FA.

Marvin, Ira O.
WILLIAMBPOBT, FA.

Evenden Broa.

WiUiamsport Flrl. Co.
WILMINGTON, N. C.

Fowler, Mrs. L. P. ^ .
WINNIPEG, Man., C»a.

Bosery, The
WINONA, MINN.

FuhlbruexKe, John
WOBCESTEB, MASS.

Lance, H. F. A. „. .,

Bandall's Flower ah*'
Y0UN68T0WN, 0.

Kay, Gee. W.

^vy ^viw.; fjW^ w •r^pmJi^i^/kSjr^^'^iK' vir™^"-^

, ^' »• Ti J 1 .J-I -, • T'

JVLt 9, 19l4.

The Florists^ Review

49.

Valley^«Garnatlons-- Lilies-- Roses

• ■ r , w

HTTSBMiWg eW FLOWER COMPANY, *" """■""pf^r.^.^H. pA

MMtaon'The Retlew tHito yon irrtf.

ICeattoB Tlw B»Ttow wtiwi yoo writ*.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THEHcCAUUHCO^

nttshMfk. Pa.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

-- Boatoft. July 8. 1914.

Per 100

Beauty. SpedaU $16.00 O »20.00

Bztn 6-00 @ 10.00

Shortitemi 2.00 @ 4.00

Shawyers. Russells 1.00 a 8.00

Elllarney 60© 4.00

White Klllarner 50 @ 5.00

Dark Pink EUlarney 1.00 0 4.00

Double White KlUamey l .00 @ O.OO

Eillaraey Queen 1.00 @ 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 50© 4.00

Lady miUnffdon 50© 4.00

Richmond, Rhea Reid .50© 6.00

Sunburst 1.00© f> 00

RiToire (Bnlcarie. Taft) 1.00© 6.00

Kaiserin 1.00 0 6. 00

Carnation! 25 © l.OO

Cattleyas 20.00® 30.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00© 2. CO

KasterLllieB >. 4.00© d.-iX)

Qardeniai 8.00 © 15.00

Marguerites 50© 1.00

Antirrhinums .'.; 2.00© 3.00

Sweet Peas .10© .60

SmallGladioU 2.00© 3.00

Large per dQz-..50c8Sl.OO

PitUborth. July 8. 1914.
Per doE.

Beauty.Fancy ............;. $3.00

Medium 2.00

Short $0.60 © 1.00

Per 100

5P»mey $2.00 © $10.00

White KUlainey 2.00© 10.00

Richmond 2.00© 10.00

Mri. Aaron Ward , 2.00© 10.00

Bnlfarie (Rlvoire. Taft) 2.00 © 10.00

Cattleyas. perdoi $7.50

S»niationi 1.00© 2.00

y»Uey 8.00© 4.00

UUjM 6.00© 8.00

lellow Daisies 1.00

*w«>t Peas .50

Gladioli 6.00© 8 00

ii.Kusik&Ca

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers indFlorists'Siipplies

— "llanafacturers of

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS

1016-1018 McQee St.,

Kansas City, Mo.
Louis H. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION riORIST

Ckjnsljnments Solicited

^« Flowen, Wire Wirk, niriits' Supplies

^^0-112 LMSL, QNaNNATI, OHIO

Cut Flowers Qreens

'' V BytytMag s Plertat Nooda-

Supplies

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANQlB

Wlwlesale Oommlssloa Florists 24 B. Third Ave., Clnclaaatl, OUo

Mention The Review when yon write.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonshire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OkUi

Aaericu Btntiet

Gardeuai

Otker SemuUe Flivm

ifholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cincinnati. July 8, 1014.
Perdoi.

Beauty, Extra fS.OO © $3.50

80to86-incb 2.00 0 2 50

24-lnch 1.60© 2.00

12tol8-Inch 1.00© 1.50

Per 100

emamey. white and pink |S.00 O I 6.00

Itiohmond 4.00© 6.00

Sunburst 4.00© 6.00

Mrs. Ward. 4.00© 6.00

Carcationa 2.00© S 00

Baster Lilies 8.00© 10.00

Lily of the VaUey 3.00© 4.00

!SweetPeas 35© .75

Peonies 4.00© 6.00

iDaisles 60© 1.00

Snapdragon 4.00© 6.00

Orchids, per doz |6.00©$7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 26c

Feverfew " 26c

Gladioli 4.00 O S.OO

Shasta Daisies... l.OO© 1.50

WaterLilics. 3.00© 5.00

Regular shipments of Fancy

Colorado Grown Carnations

White, $4.00 per 100.
Colored, $3.00 per 100.

Good Beauties-
Short, $1.00 per doz.; medium,
$2.00 per doz.; Jong, $3.00 i>er
doz.

Roses, $3.00 to $8.00 per 100.

Fancy Ferns, $3.00 per 100.

Easter Lilies, $10.00 per 100.

Long stemmed Daisies, 75c per

100.

T. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 Gtud Aic UNSU onr, NO.

TinnvFC / Home Main 6487
*^"y^*''»l BeU Grand 3148

ORCHIDS

Cat Cattleyas, Dendrobioms,
Onoidiums, CTPripedinms,
etc.. at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prices
right Prompt deliyery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orchid Growar
FALL RIVER. MASS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Review when yon, write.

^^^^^■^^^■"■"■^^^^^^■^^■^^^

• •• 1 1 1^^»*«

Chrysaflthemom

By Arthur Herri ng:ton

Formerly president Chrysanthemum
Society of America.

The most complete and comprehensive
work on the cultivation of the chrysan-
themum that has yet been published in
America. Its scope and character may
be gleaned from the list of contents,
which comprises chapters on composts;.
planting; benches, boxes or pots; general
cultural details ; crown and terminal buds;
feeding, its object and application; care
of the buds; exhibiticn and judging; spec-
imen plants, plants in pots ; raising from
seed and hybridizing; sports; hardy
chrysanthemums; chrysanthemums for
south and west; insect pests and diseases:
classification and selection of varieties
for special purposes ; history of the chrya-
anthemum, etc. The book will be wel-
comed for the lucid, comprehensive, as
well as the practical character of Its con-
tents. Handsomely illustrated. 108
pages, 5x7 inches. Price 50c postpaid.

Florists* Pablishini; Co.,

Cixtos BM{., OIKAGO.

, '■^•-;f:y''-,yTi>ni • y^Jl^f ■ -Z' ■ ' T ■*'*^^rh'Vffi!!;~™'

60

The Rorists' Review

Juur 9, lOli.

EDWARD REID

Summer Beauties of fine quality, Kalserin, Mock
Roses, Valley, Qladiolus aii4 tXl otheTv
able Cut Flowers.. - rs »: -

WUmkFlirist

1619-21 Ranstead St., Phllade^hla. Pa.

Maatlon The Barlew when yoa write.

LQy o! the Vafley
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAR AMOUHD.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Piiiii

Mention The Berlew when job write.

HOLTON & HDNKEL CO. KmL^rcamatiom

462 Nilwaikee Street, Nilwaakee, Wis. »,. JHHS'lJ^SSl

AND ALL OTHDI SEASONABLE STOCK.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Lone.
"leSi

Medlnm.
Short....

The KiUameyg. Loot

Short

Mrs. Bmeell, Lonv

Short

Kaiserin, My Maryland. Lone

Short....
Mock, RadiaDc>e, Richmond, Lone

Short

Sonborst, Ward

QunationB. Select

Ordinary

Oattleya8....perdoi., »1.00 Q t6.00
KasterUliee,perdoe. 1.00 # 1.26

VaUey

Sweet Peas.

Gladioli

I^aonie8

Double Cornflowers

Qentaurea

Asters

Philadelphia. July 8. 1914.
Per doz.

S2.00Q $3.00

1.00 @ 1.60

60 O 1.00

Per 100

S6.00 O $6.00
2.00 #

6.00

3.00

6.00 _

3.00 9

6.00

8

2

.00 a
.00 a
009

1.00 @

2.00

.30
6 00
8 00

.24
1.00
1.00 O

4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
5.00
2.00
1.60

4.00
.60
6.00
4.00
.40
2.0O
8.0O

NEW FANCY FERNS

1

Beauty, Spedals .
Extra...
Shorts...

St. Louis, July 8. 1914.
Per dos.

$2.00 Q $2.50

1.00 O 1.60

60 d .76

Per 100
$3.00 & $ 5.00

Richmond

Maryland si.OO

White Killamey 3.00

Killamey 3.00

Carnations 1.00

Uly of the Valley 8.00

HarrisU 8.00

Orchids dot.. $6.00 e $7.60

Daisies. Shasta 60 0

SweetPeas 20

Qladloli 4.00

Daisies, field 20

Comflowerd 35

5.00
6.00
6.00
2.00
4.00
10.00

1.00
.40

6.00
.30
.40

Yon ean cut out my classified adi.
The Beview certainly sellB the goods. —
W. T. Johnson, Momenee, HI.

Emclobkd find stamps to cover my
classified bill. Accept my thanks. The
"little wonder" ads in The Review do
the work. I was compelled to return
mon^, being unable to fill all of the
orders.— F. W. Goe, West Liberty, O.

Win. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., ledi l. i. Pheass. ST. LOUIS

I sai Ewarylkiis ia $tassa »><-^«s sa kmt.

Prompt shipinonto at tha right priea

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Good and Cheap
C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale Florist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Berlew when yoa write.

CHOICE CARNATIONS

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOLBBALB VLOBUT
IS ■onth Mol« ■tr««t.

Mention "Hie BeTlew when yog write.

PHILADELPHII

PEONIES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, phiVa'db'^^hS:

PA

Mention Tbt Rerlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Milwaakee. July 8. 1914.

Beauty. Long stems

80 to 36-in. steins

Mrs. Chat). Russell

Richmond

Killamey

White Killarney

Mrs. Ward ,

Antoine Rivoire (Taft).,

Sunburst

Caraations

Valley

Easter Lilies

Sweet P«w

f^napdravon, per bunch.
Daisies

ftrdos.

14.00

SCO

Per 100

.?5ce60c

$5.00 O

2 00 e

2.00 @

2 00
2.00

3 00
3.00
1.00
8.00

.60 @

.50 &

S15.00

6 00

8 00

8 00

8.00

10.00

10.00

.3.00

4.00

lO.OO

1.00

.75

The Cleveland Florlets'
Exchange, Inc.

6N Hmi RMi

CLEVELAND, OOO

BverythliiK In Flowers and
Tloriata' Svppllaa.

Mpntlop The RfTlew when yoo write.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLKIAUC

80 E. Randolph St., CHICACK)

GREENHODSKS AHD RKTAIL

NKW CA8TI.K, INDIANA

Ueatloo The Berlew wb** ""3 write.

GUST. RUSCH S CO.

WHOLESALE fLOMSTS

443 Nflwaikee St, NHWADKEE, WIS.

Cut Howers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

EaBERNMC

WHOLESALE

rLomsT
1408 Pine Stre«<
ST. LOUIS. MO.

■f acnolla Leave., $1.35 per box.

Mention The Berlew when yoo writf ^

The Second Edition

of the

Florists^ Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copyt
carriage charges prepaid*

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

.■^vt^--^'r y7vi:.5greTO7^9?WS^T:- /^y?" ■.^•S.\''f M'»--irj-:\»j- , >•? '.

JULV tt, 1W4,

The Rorists' Review

n

White Killarney

Killarney, Richmond, Beauties

A good snpply of all lengths,

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

arMnHooMat
BateTta, m.

X» D. Pbon*
•MS Baadolph

Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlaw #hen yon write.

KYLE & rOERSTER

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

Wholesale

Commission

Fiorists

162 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO

A.LVaiighan&Co.

WHOLESALE FLOiUST
159 Nofth Wabash Avenue, Oiicis*

Wilte for SpecUJ Prloet.
Mentkm The Berlew when you write.

Wholesale Cot Flower Prices.

Oblcaco. July 8. 1914.
Perdoi.

Beanty. loncitama $3.00

" 80to86-in. 8teixu 2.60

" 24-iiich stems 2.00

12 to 20-inch stems $0,75 0 1.60

Per 100

Killarney ....$ 3 00 O $10.00

White Killarney 3.00® 10.00

KUlamey Brilliant 3 00 6 12.00

Xn Ru6wU....«.v 4.00 # 20.00

Richmond 8.00 O iO.OO

My Maryland 3.00 O 10.00

RheaReld 4.00 0 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00 6 10.00

RiToire (Balgarie. Taft) 3.00 O 10.00

Sonbont 4.00 0 12.00

Milady 4.00 0 10.00

Haiinfdon 3.00© 8.00

Klllamey Qneen 3.00© 10.00

<yn»Uoni 1.00© 2.00

Valley '8.00 © 4.00

Kaster Lilies 8.00® 10.00

Rubniin Ulies 2.00© 6.00

Auiatuin Ulles 12.00© 15.00

^ttleyas. per Ace. . . .$6.00 O r.60

£*isies 76 @ 1.00

°*wtPea8 50© .75

S*^ioli 4.00© 8 00

water lilies 1.00 « 2.00

yaillanlas 1.00© 2 00

^rtopsis 60 @ .76

0. A. TONNER

WHOUSAU FLORIST
^ E. Randolpii St., CHICAGO

Pbooe Central 3373

*[^l!'w of Cat Flowers and Greens is complete.
"• Q'aaUty holdB my trade and will hold yours.
- Mpntlon The Reriew when yon write.

QEO. REINBERG

S^ Cut Flowen

^ CHOICK AMKRICAN BKAUTIKS

• ' 111 take ea« of yonr orders at reasonable
Prices. Prompt attention.
t«2 M. WabMli Av«^ CHICAOO. lU.

J.A.BDOLeNG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.

^^^l^*^Jii^ "* WHOLESALE
GABNATIONB eDnufCi m»

▲ BpMiaity oRDWlIi n

Meatloa The Berlew wh«« yea wrtf .

CUT FLOWERS

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
•ad FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
sUppers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is oa
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Supplies

Get our prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

M—tloB The Berlew whea yew writ..

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave.,

CHICAGO

L. D. Fhooe Central $269
Mention Th» Reriew when yon write.

WIETOR BROS.

"^^a. oL. Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orders
given prompt attention.

ti2 N. \7«buli Artn CHICAGO

Domlnick E. Freres

WHOUSALK rLomsT

Roa*** Caniatloiis and all othor seasonable
cut flowers and Or««na. Fine fresh stock ob*
tainable at all times at lowest market prioea.
Oive me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Ava., CHICAAO

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100

Carnations 2.00 per 100

Easter Lilies 8.00 per 100

Sweet Peas 50 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsooa 1.00 par 100

Sprengeri... $1.00. 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

Wl AM C VPCPV I'ORT WAYNE.
• J. a Fl. O, VLOL I , INDIANA

Mention The RbtIcw when yon write.

Hoerber Brothers

^S:S!;«. o...Cut Flowers

Greenhouses, Des Plaines. lU.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Long Distance Phone, Randolph 2768

ZECH & MAMN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E.Randolph St.,Clilcago
Tekpktn CENTKAL 3284

1 ' ' >

\

"»"> - V- ^ ' r" y**^--

: -t^j^p^yri^^^^^^ii'^'^'j^^ y:yj!::xyir^ij^T^m.»Mjw^js^??r <^|p

J.4J.

52

The Florists^ Review

July 0, 1914.'

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMItSION FLOltlftT >

■ r : ...» ,, \ . ■

R«e«1v«r and Shipper of All Varl«tl«s •# Cut Flowara

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Sauals

$7 West 28th Street

NEW YORK

Moore, HentzS Nash

Wholesale
riorisfs.*.

89-87 W. 26th 8t^

NEW YORK CIT>

TdcphMW 75S MadiSM S^wm

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NEW YORK

Telephones 3532-3533 Madison Sq.
Mention The Review when yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• THE HIGHEST \/ A I I C V ^''^v'Mt^a »,t^

GHADE OF VML.UC.T ON HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS.S;"?

I05W. 28th St., New York

^. J. FELLOURIS

Wholesale jind. RetallJtealer In
AIX KINDS" OF

EVERGREENS

Phone 2315 Madison Sq.
116 W. 88th Street,

Thjkcj and
»»gger Ferns

Bronze and'
Oreen QaJax

NXW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

Thoroturbly reylsed. Contains B'larce munbei-of^esUmB not shown in ttie
woBderfully successful First EditiMb- 96 iMsaa, nearly 300 designs and
decorations, beautifully printed onbeavy glazed paper, handsomely bouiid
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, P06TPAID
$6.00 per doz, by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., Caxtoa Bldg., CHICAGO

Wiolesale Cot Flower Prices.

New York. July 6. 1914.

\ Per 100

Beauty, Sp»claU .112.00 9 «20.00

Knra..
No.l..
No. 2..
leyi .....

KllM

iRimoBB.'.T.'?^:::;y

Bunborst.

8.00
4.00
1.00 «

.50 e

.26 "
.25
.25
.50

Lady Hilllmdon .50^

Prince de Bolsarie 50

Mzt. Aaron Ward 50

Mrs. Shawyer 50

Mock 50 _

L/Xuit8IlA7s ••••••••••••••••••••••«•• • OU yfff

Brides and Maids..... ... .25 @

Orchids— CatUeyas 10.00 Q

Oamations 25 @

Baster Lilies... 2.00 @

LUy of the Valley 100 0

Sweet Peas, dos. bnchs.. .10cO50c

Daisies, per bunch 15c@2Sc

Calls Lilies, per doz SOcOSOc

Gladioli, per doz 26€e75c

10.00
6.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
6.00
3.00

35.00
1.50
3.00
2.00

Tat' Cttle S-line ad in The Beview
sold OB over 9,000 2-inch Bex begoaiaa,
mikUng $350 for about $6 worth of ad-
vertising.— Hartford City (Ind.) Floral
Oo.

Wb have disposed of nearly 100,000
carnation plants this spring. PleaSe dis-
continue the ad in The Review. The
plants were- fine, but we think much of
the sueeeis in v moving so many of them
was due to yoiir. valuable paper. — The
Florez Gardens, Nerth Wales, Pa.

6E0RGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLBSALB FLORIST

109 W. 28tb street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sa.

Cnatueits •! QialitT StNk SdkatH

M^Dtlon The Review when yon write.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

S70 P«a*l St., BROOKLTH, R. T.
Wlli tailaz, ealaz, Fem, Fates, Leaves, ete.

Telepbone 48n Main

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

^HEADQUARTEjflS for the entire output of the ^
BEECHWOOD HEiOHTS NURSERfES, df Bound Br«ek, N. iJ

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist -NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8364 Madison Square

MNNOT BROS.

V WN4»1.C«ALC FLOK4«T8

NEW YORK

8S and 87 W. 2«flr8t..
Cut Flowar Cxchans*.

OPKlf ALL DAY ,

AS Unexcelled OnUet for OONSIONED VLOIWEBS
Telepbone No. 830 Madison Sq. s '

WILLiJUHI H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Oommiaeion Dealer in

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncts of growers of flrgt-claos
stock. We hare what you want when yon want it.

88 Willooirbby St., BrooUyn, N. T.^

Telephone 4S91 Male

Ttt

Gnttmad & Riynor, In&<

WHOLXSAUB FLORISTS

102 West 28tk Street, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7963, 1912 Madison So.
EltSHTEEIi YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET a BLAKE

WHOtESAUE FLORISTS

ISO Uvlnrston Street. RrAnklvn N V
Tel. Noe. 1293-1294 Main. DlUWIUyn, H. ■•

THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of top-grrade stock, from
the BEST eastern growers.

BstaUished 1903. Prompt Payments.

Mentlea Tlie Beyjew when yoo write.

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'

Co.

143M5 CiShim Stna VOmS, COIO.

OUBLES NlliJUIC,''^:;^*

05-57 West seth Street ai--, V— L PUm

Tsi.Me.MiMa41son8qaan ntlW IffI Ulf

Mendon Tbe Berlsw when yoa write.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DiKIOtNS a'^PECIALTY

356 FottM Street, comer Ui Heeli Laae. BROOKLTN. N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Buildins

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Cli^c«st Stock In America

68W.28thSt.,N8wYork

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
/ V . ; Kstidbllahad ISSS'^

ClUNTHER BROS.

.Wkolasal* Commission Florists "

NEW YORK

llOWoMlBthSt.

Tel. 661 Madison Sq.

■•ata SollcltocL

RUSSIN S HANFUNG

Office and salesroom

184 West SSth Street. M£W TOBK CITI

Tel. 3053 Madison Sa.

Manofactarers and Importers of

WIUOW AND FANa BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Dealers In Florists' Sappiies

BF* Our SpeclalUes: Wheat Sheaves and BacSet*
Mention The Bst1«w when yoo write _

A Card This Size

Costs Only VOc per Week
on Yearly Order

It wonid keep your name snd yonr fadlKl^*
before the irhole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only S5c per week on
yearly order.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co.* lac*

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1246 Madison Square KI....... V/irk

114 West SSth Sibreet. WCW ■ Ot^
Mention Tb» Bsrlew when yoa wilt*>

■ *i-^V -^^'ff.s'-

3VLY 9, 1914.'

The Fterists^ Review

53

mUANKESSLER

WHOLKSAU FLOmST AND FLANTSMAN

113 Wert 28tli Street ^SlX5f^°n.r NEW YORK

Choice Liliesy Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

09" A Qrand Opaning for Good ROSE GROWERS 'Vl

J. K. ALLEN

BSTABLISHBD 1887

106 Welt 28tk Street, NEW YORK

TEi.BPHONBS. 107 sad 4468 Madisoa Square

Headquarters
for

VALLEY
ROSES

and LILIES

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, .nlt^lsa. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Talaphona 3860 Madlaon Squara

121 West

Twenty-eighth
Street

N/^ 1^AI11\ Telephenes,
, C. FORD ^1)^^^

NEW YORK

Camatlana— the entire cut of 200,000 plants

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.

INC.
127 Wast 28th StrMt, NEW YORK CrTY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of

9

EVERGREENS SS.^*U FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Talaphones lSOS-1415-1416 Hadlson Square

FRANK H. TRAKNDLY

CHARLES SCHBNCN

TRAENDLY « SCHENCK

Wholesale Moiists and Cut Flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

TUepbones 798 and 799 Madison Saaaie CONSIGNMENTS SOUCII'KK,

Reed & Keller

122 W. 2Sth St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We maaiifacture all our Metal Designs,
Basltcts. Wire Work and Novelties

^«B-

D6 NOT LET THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Send them to ns at once. We are prompt, ener-
letic and reasonable, artd can reach any point
Ji the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

56 Pine St.. New York, N. Y.

Wholesale Cot Flower hices.

Boflalo, July 8. 1914.

Per 100

«»nty, Specials. $20.00 Q $26.00

Fancy 12.00

Extra 10.00

Firsts 8.00

H-„, Short 2.00©

^llaniey 2.00 @

White Killamey 3.00©

Doubk' White Killamey 3.00§

Klchmonds 3.00 @

SSPJ**'}** 300 ©

gM Killamey 3.00 #

Wllarney Qneto 2.00©

|.K''^«- •

ss"y- s.ooe

gilliiigdon 3.00 ©

|??^"'-«t : : 4.00 I

5*'n»iio 2 00 «

&i^*^« Valley ::::::: ®

^nffiorums........: : 6.00

tt^^*"°^ Dairies. ....... . .60

^Mragon 2.00

16.00

12.00

10.00

4.00

I). 00

(..00

8.00

6.00

7.00

6.00

5.00

2.00

6.00

6.00

8.00

3.00

2.00

4.00

10.00

1.00

4.00

35.00

.60

6.00

,

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratiac ETerffraens— Southern Wild Smilaz, Fresh Cut Pftlmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves, Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel. Spruce and Box-
wood Branches: Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes. ; , ^

Fancy ancl Dagger Fema, Green and Bronze Galax and Leacothoe Sprays;
Sphagnam* Dry Green Sheet, Luntp and Spsmish Mosaaa. Painted F^*
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss, Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly, Mistletoe, Pine Plumes All Decoratinir Material in Seasoa.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Manat;cr Con.sijinments Solicited

West 28th Street, «o.t... Jh'VS",: >auarc NEW YORK

'.•;9H Tladisim square

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

^Slont Sired, v^iH)CHESTn, N.V

ARTIFICIAL CAPC FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adrantageous than natnrai
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Boses, Chrysanthemnm4»
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orbhids. Acacias. Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley. Carnations, eto[»
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and eyerythinE
in the Florists' m u p DDM ^ M M 404-4i*jE«st Mth Straad^

Supply Line. >^* ilCKKI^l/^niniy nw tork citt

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Chrowere

EUMIRA, NEW YORK

\ HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMB^T

here will keep your name and facUitieB
before the \rbole trade, at a cost of
only 85c per week on a yearly order.

P. J. SNITIf

BnccessoT to John I. Baynor. WholeaUe florist,
•ellinc acent for Unrest growers. ▲ fnU lln« <xf
shdoe Oat Flower Stock for &11 pnrpoaes. by the lOD.
1000 or 10,000. Oonslvninenta solicited. T«leplioa»
1988 Madison Sqoare.

The Hom« of the lilly

49 West 28th St, NEWYORKOIV

Mention The Rerlew when yon writs.

Monroe C Co. rTn*^:.

58 West S8th St.. NKW TORK CITV

Phone 1769 Madison Sqnars

S4

The Florists'

._..,jv-vff-,;'

'■'^>'.^.»rr'' r-N-v

JVLX 9. 1914.

There are said to be some good pieces
4jf sweet peas in California, but we don't
know whose they are. To hear the grow-
ers tell it, things are pretty bad.

W. W. Baknaed, of the W. W. Bar-
nard Co., Chicago, left July 3 for Salt
Lake City, from which point he will
start on an extensive automobile trip
through the different pea fields of Idaho
and Utah.

It few been a great yp*x for beans.
Not only has the demand el«aned up the
short supply after a faeliion not known
in yeftrs, but growers h&va taken hold
in good shape for the 1914 crop. Plant-
ing has been going on steadily all
throi^fa June.

ABt)UT July 15 the Empire Seed Co.
will open for business at 144 Clinton
street, Schenectady, N. Y. Wholesale
and retail seeds and poultry supplies
will be carried. Harry N. Stevens and
C. D. Filkins will be connected with the
seed department, and Harry J. Fuller,
secretary of the Schenectady Poultry
Fanciers' Association, will be general
salesman of the poultry department.

SEED TBADE CUSTOMS UPHELD.

^'^ An UnusaaUy Broad Decision.

Although the validity of the seed
trade's disclaimer previously has been
upheld by the courts in Wisconsin, prob-
ably no more interesting case ever has
been decided than that of Ross vs.
Northrup, King & Co., recently passed
upon by the Wisconsin Supreme court.
While in its main feature it is a
straight disclaimer case, embodying a
broad recognition of the binding force
of the trade custom, it also includes a
number of special features never be-
fore passed upon by a court of last re-
sort. The opinion of the court is of

such wide general interest in the trade
that it is given here in full: . .

Summary of Points Covered.

1. Principal and Agent; Creation of
Agency. — Where a seed company is-
sued advertisements containing a blank
coupon to be used in ordering its cata-
logue, in which there was a blank
space for the insertion of the name
of the local dealer of the prospective
customer, that did not render the cus-
tomer's local dealer the agent of the
seed company.

2. Principal and Agent; Undisclosed
Principal. — Where plaintiff had a local
dealer purchase seeds for him from de-
fendant, plaintiff's rigljts against de-
fendant, because of the unfitness of
the seeds for the purpose ordered, must
be measured by those of the dealer,
plaintiff at most being only an undis-
closed principal.

3. Sales; Warranties; Implied War-
ranty.— Where a certain variety of
seed is ordered and the seller furnishes
seed in response to the order, there is
an implied warranty that it is true to
description, unless the seller advises
the purchaser that the sale is made
without warranty.

4. Sales; Warranties. — By express
declaration, a seller may relieve itself
of the implied warranty that the arti-
cle sold fits the description of the goods
ordered.

5. Sales; Warranties; Relief from
Express Warranty. — Where the cata-
logue of a seed company contained a
printed disclaimer of any warranty, and
the shipping tag also declared the same
fact as did the invoice of the ship-
ment, which recited that, if the pur-
chaser would not accept the goods on
those terms, they might be returned,
and the money refunded, a purchaser
of seed is bound by the disclaimers, and

cannot recover on an implied warranty
that the seed furnished should be of
the kind ordered, for the law requires
men, in their destlings with each other,
to exercise proper vigijai^cfl And apply
their attention to those matters tiiat
may be supposed to J)» within the reach
of their observation.

6. Sales; Duty of Pnrchaseh — Wh»re
a purchaser is put upon inquiry as to
the quality of the thing offered for
sale, he is bound to know what is dis-
coverable in regard thereto by the
exercise of ordinary care.

7. Contracts; Obligation of Con-
tracts; Relief. — A mafi cannot relieve
himself from the obligation of a writ-
ten agreement by showing that he did
not read it when he signed it, or did
not know what it contained.

8. Carriers; Bill of Lading; Delivery;
Presumptions. — The delivery and ac-
ceptance of a 1}ill of lading and invoice
raises a presumption that the party
receiving it assented to its terms.

9. Customs and Usages; Construc-
tion; General Custom. — Ignorance of a
general custom will not relieve a party
from the effect of it, and hence, where
there was a general custom among seeds-
men not to warrant their seeds, a pur-
chaser is bound by the custom, al-
though he was not familiar with it.

10. Principal and Agent; Duty of
Agent. — Where a local dealer was the
agent botTi for plaintiff, the purchaser
of seed, and defendant, the seller of
seed, the local dealer is bound to com-
municate to plaintiff the knowledge
with which he is chargeable, and, where
he was chargeable with knowledge that
there was no warranty, plaintiff can-
not recover for a breach of the implied
warranty that tie seed was of the kind
ordered.

11. Customs and Usages; Warranties;
General Custom. — Where there is a gen-

Anntal Banquet of the Americao Seed Trade Association, Held at Washington, D. Cn June 24, 19)4.

Jolt », 1©14.

The Rorists' Review

55

Imnra if tht fallawMi CaKtanHi SpccuHitt Miy:
num. LHTUCE. CMRflT. RMISH, PARSWr. PAMIET. CailT.
miVE. LEEK. SUIIFT aad SWEET PEM.

Brasian

Seed Growers

^^Company

SAN lOSE, CALIFORNIA

[YOU will be satisfied with the products of
Burpee*s "Seeds that Grow'*
Batter write to Barpee, Philadelphia,— for aew Complete Catak^ue.

BEAN8, PEAS. RADISH

AND JILL OAMNM SKKDS

leonASR-"**

CO

. CMICA«®

GROWERS FOR THE TRADt

ONION SETS wHf frPrtc^

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Cona

Qrowlns Stations at Kaat Jordan, mtth^ Qroon Bay, Wla, Slator Bay. Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Be

Contract Seed Growers

SfKaam. via* geed ui Held Cms.

CoRetpondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick it Sod

PgPRICKTOWN. H. i.

The C. lerbert Coy Seed Co.

VAUEY, g?SS: NEB.

WMcnla Crawcra af HifHradc Sectfa

Cucambcr, Mtfikmcloii, Squash and Ptunp'
kin. Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

Contract Sood firowor

SPECIALTIES: Pepper, Ess Plantr
Tonato, Vine Seed and Field Com

EDGAR F. HURFF

Hill.N.1.

J. B0L8IAN0 & SOU

WHOLESALE HELD

Bstabllslial 1818. Write for onr low prices.
UfM, Pratt ■■dEllicottSli^ BdtiMR^IM.

J. C. Robinson Seed Ca

WATBRIiOO, NXB.

BOCKY FORD, COLO.

Oontrsot crowen of Cacmnber. Cantaloap^
Wktermelon, SqiiMh and Pumpkin Seed; Sasw,
■uBt and Held Seed Corn.

Waldo Rohnert

OILROT, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

SpecialtleB: Lettace. Onion. Sweet Peas. Aater.
^^mo9. Mignonette. Verbena, in variety.

Correspondence solicited.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

T^'^H' J**'''»*»«« Grown Beana. Oncnmber,
fi»l! I^' "nakmeion. SqtuMh, Watennelon, Radish.
■"" n Oom. Oorrespondence aollcited.

Sj.lSmL&CO..JickOT,HicL

THE KDOIEILIN SEED CO.
^^SARTA CLARA, CAL

_ Growers of

«HlOH, tETTUCE, RADISH, etOi

'^""""•oondenoe Solicited.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qllroy, :: a California

Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc.

Corroapomdonoo Solloltod.

TOMATO SEED

BKST STOCKS ALL VARICTICS

The Haven Seed Co.

Brewers hr wMesalc Ira4t saly. SaMta Ana, CaL
QROWERS OP

ONION SEED

Flats Wholesale

Globes... Wholesale and Betail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPPANRR. IND.

Henry Fish Seed Co«

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTERIA, -:- CAL

A PAT ON THE BAtt

The other momicg on opening our
mail, right off the reel the first letter
opened read : ' 'The first case (rfiGold
Storage Oiganteum I had shipped is
about to bloom, and I can say they
are the beat box of Lily Bulbs ever
received and no loaa." This was
from a well known grower up in
Rhode Island, and it pleased us to
receive the testimonial. In these
times of every one for himself we
rarely give credit where credit is
due — still double blame when one
is at fault. We go about our life
unconcerned — many of the opinion
that the world owes them a living —
credit our own efforts for the success
in carrying out our achievements^—
and even forgetting to give thanks
to Him— giver of all good things—
for shielding us from all harm and
evils of the day. The Anglo-Saxon
race— cold and distant— is unlike
the Latin race. One need but note
the greetings of the two— the Latin
embrace, and when commending for
a good deed, the friendly pat on the
back is there — notfor show — but for
the deep appreciative feeling. The
success this grower has with Horpc-
shoe Brand Lily Bulbs is in the
grasp of all. Oar claim that Horse-
shoe Brand Bulbs are the best to be
had is no idle talk, but facts prove
this by actual experience. Why
take the chance when you can get
the best? Buy HorseshocyBfand
Bulbs, which will give yoo the
results, and you'll pat yoursdf on
the back for doing so, even though
you may not wish to admit to us
and give us our deserved credit. A
catalogue with prices on request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.":

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Qood.

A small surplus of Cold Stora^, Glgan-
teum and Magnificum left for imigediate
or future delivery. Order now. Prices
and sizes on request.

56

The Florists' Review

July- 0, 1914.

eral custom that seed is not warranted,
it is unnecessary for the seller to notify
the purchaser that he .3oes not war-
rant the article by placing disclaimers
on the packages and invoices.

Text of the Court's Opinion.

Appeal from Circuit Court, Vernon
County; action by Samuel C. Eoss.
against Northrup, King & Co.

The defendant is a wholesale dealer
in garden and field seeds. It advertised,
its seeds quite extensively; such adver-
tisements suggesting to prospective pur-
chasers of seeds that they send for de-
fendant's catalogue, and also advise
it of. the name of the prospective pur-
chaser's local dealer. The plaintiff is
a farmer, who, in the spring of 1911,
was intending to plant about twenty-
acres of tobacco. He saw one of de-
fendant's - catalogues in which was ad-
vertised "Comstock Spanish Tobacco
Seed. ' ' He desired to raise the variety
of tobacco produced from this seed, and
called on three local dealers in Viroqua
in the^pring of 1911 to purchase the
same. None of, these dealers had any
of this'seed in stock, so he called on a
fourth dealer, one Morton, who also ad-
vised him that he did not have any of
this seed on hand. The plaintiff then
stated that he. would himself order the
seed from the defendant. Morton then
informed him that he was handling
some seeds of the defendant, and would
send and get the tobacco seed for him,
and it- was finally arranged between
them that Morton should order one
pound of this variety of tobacco seed.
The order was dated March 27. When
the order was received, the defendant
did not have any of this particular va-
riety of seed on hand, and sent to Vir-
ginia for it. This order apparently
was promptly filled, except that the to-
bacco seed which was sent in response
thereto was not Coinstock Spanish to-
bacco seed. It was not possible to tell
from an examination of the seed itself
that it was not of the variety ordered.
The defendant shipped this seed to
Morton April 8, 1911, who thereafter
notified the plaintiff of its arrival. The
seed was taken by the plaintiff and
planted by him, and proved to be an
inferior variety of tobacco, or one
which was not adapted to the soil in
which it was planted.' The defendant
did not know of the circumstances un-
der which the seed was ordered, and so
sold the same to Morton in the ordi-
nary course of business. Plaintiff
brought action against the defendant
to recover damages for breach of war-
ranty. Other facts essential to an un-
derstanding of the issues in the case
will be found in the opinion.

The jury returned the followiug spe-
cial verdict:

"Question 1: Was the sale of the
package of tobacco seed in question
sold by the defendants to the plaintiff?
Answer: Yes.

"Question 2: Was there at the time
of said sale a general custom in the
northwest, including Wisconsin, among
seedsmen such as the defendants, to
refuse to warrant seeds t Answer: Yes.

"Question 3: If you answer ques-
tion 2 'Yes,' then did the plaintiff
have knowledge of the same at the
time he purchased said seed! Answer:
No.

"Question 4: Was there a disclaimer
printed upon the bag in which the seed
was delivered to the plaintiff? An-
swer: -No.

"Question 5: Was the seed in ques-

ORDERS SOLICITED HHt ^f^L 0£LV

Lily M the Valley Pips
^: Azaleas '^-

Etc. V '

The Lily Without a Peer
MIYER'S y BRAND

FtrmtMM GIGANTQJMS MultHlanM

CORP. OP CHAS. P. MEYER. 99 Wtrren Street. KEW YORK

-*-►

Mention The Review when yon write.

ASPAKAGDS PLUNOSUS NAMIS SEED

Fresh, true to name» best quality, ^ ' ^
For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE rOMT GREENHOUSES, - ■ YALAIM, FLA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CYCAS'RCVOLUTA STEMS

Strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^ to 6 lbs. 25
lbs.. $2.50; 100 lbs.. S8.00; 800 lbs., $23.50; 600 lbs..
$37.50; ICOO lbs.. $70.00.

TUBEROSE BULBS
Exc*l*lor, DeHbto P*arl Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

OLADIOLUS

Moora's Spaelal MIxtura. Light colors,
$12.00 per 1000; all colors, $10.00 per 1000.
Tabaraua-Raatad BEOONIAS-Lirie Bulbs

Single in separate colors, 3Sc per doz.; $2.00
per 100; $1H.OO per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 50c per doz.; $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per ICOO. |^.

Send for ourwholesalefloristcatalogue-it'sfngp, .

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA, P;^

Mention Th« Review when you write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

ABBOYO GBAHDB, GAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wholesale growers of full llsti of TUOWtM mad
OABOEN SEEDS

Mention The Review when yon write.

Westeni Seed & Irrigation Co.

Saad Grawars and Daalare

Specialties:

Oijpiimber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pozupkin, Saoash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

nELD.WALLERSEEDCO.

Spaelallato In
SWEET l*EAS-NASTURTIUM SEEDS

Prices on Application

CTMUmitE, MURHim

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Swaat Paa Farm,
Swiny Slap*. INDEPENDENCE. MOb

Paper Wiiites, Romuis, Freesia, Callas,
also rifrists' Supplies.

A fine lot of Hardy Ferns. $2.50 per 100, strong
clumps. Also Japanese Iris.

Write for special prices.

1S8 West etli Street,
CIMCINNATf, OHIO

D. RUSCONI,

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Ttiorburn are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name. '

ASPARAGUS

Plumosu* Nanus

Per 1000

1000 ....$2.00

. iS:?-::::::: i&J' '^ W.SO per IMO

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
.>^xtra large size.

'Q^^&md^

"Tbc most reliable seed*"
sa Barclay St. New York. N.T.

Mention The Review whep yoa write.

*MV NEW

WINTERFLOWERING ORCHID
SWEET PEA

List has been mailed. If you have
not received a copy, ask for It.

My ne>v instructive book

Commercial Sweet Pea Culture

is on the press. Price, 50c.

Ant. C. Zvolanek

LOMPOC, CAL.

Watch for oar Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of Lambert'8

Put Cnhve Nuknom Spawi

Snbstltatlon of cheaper gradea is ttn*
easily ezpoaed. Freeh sample brick.
^^^-'X^^ with lUnstrated book, maUed poetp^
^W, C^^ by mannfactarers npon receipt oi •
^s^^x*'^ cents In postage. Address

rrads Mark. AmHgm SpMM C^ SL Pad. Mii»

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Sorf f tr (jtaiagM.

HELLER & CO.

Montpefier, Ohio

BURNETT BROS.

SEEDS :: BULBS t: nJlNT»|
M ClHimbars St.. NIW YORK CITY

JT- T?^

■ » .• '■ . ■ _ •

JOLT W 1614. The Florists' Review

57

Our Motto: Tho BEST tho Markot Affords.

PUCE YOUR IMPORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHAS. 8CHWAKE & CO., inc.

Hortleultural Importoro and Exports
90.92 WEST BROADWAYp

NEW YORK

Mention Tb« Bertaw when you write.

Lil. Gigantaum and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Whita NarcU«u« and Roman Hyaciotka,
Datch Bulbs, Englisli Goldan Spur,
Azaleas, Palme, Rosas, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

HEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unla<M ooUBetfon. Hnndiedi of rarietiM
adapted for Amerloan tua. FBrannial
Mid perfecUr hftrdy. Own aaTlnv.
Ohtalogue free.

PBRRY*S KARDY PLANT FARM

SPECIALTIES

Our Proparod Ruscus and Magnolia

Leaves* Ornamental Dried Grasses.

ItaHaa Wheat Growers

For FLORAS' SUPPUES. at Moderate Prkes

Address: SDeiETA ANOKDIA ESromTUCE

Lamporecchio. Plorertce, Italy

II I I ■

Save moaey by coatractinK your Seeds
dir«ctly with a Specialist

J. HASSLACI^eed Grower
ST. REMY-DE-PRQl?ENCE, FRANCE

Ready to li»8ent out:

Chabaud and Guillot Carnation, Marsuerite

Carnation, Qiant Pansy, Primula Sinensis,

Cyclamen, Daisy.

Atentlon The Review when ynii writ**.

German Stock Seeds

A QRAISD SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHBt, Striegau, Germany

Oldeat Bpeolsl House

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

lAnil Unilf Importer of DUTCH aad
JUOH IllLll FRENCH BULBS aad SEEDS

155 West 3&d StrMt. KEW YOUV

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

tion 'Com»tock Spanish' tobacco seed?
'Ans<Vpr: No.

"Question 6: Did the plaintiff at or
before the time of purchase of the seed
in question have knowledge or informa-
tiou of the disclaimer printed in the
oefendant's catalogue or upon any of
•ts literature or packages? Answer:

Question 7: If you answer ques-
tion 5 'Yes,' then "what would have
been the reasonable and probable value
ot plaintiflp's 1911 crop, had the seed
>n^ question been Comstock Spanish
tobacco seed? Answer: $2,000.

Question 8: What was the reason-
aoie value of plaintiflp's 1911 crop as
J^ais-Ml* Answer: $985."

.hhi}.,nent was entered on this ver-
fl\ '" ^*^'«'' «f the plaintiff, and de-
ien<.;,nt appeals therefrom.

i.anu^s, J. (after stating the facts
lenoM."'!u^: ^^^ appellant argues at
self

•** ^^^ relation of buyer and
an', \, ''"'ted between the defendant

ibetv'"' ''^^•^keeper Morton, and also
thari'l" ^ plaintiff and Morton, and
bettt fi.^^ no privity of contract
ant ?''\ 4, PJaintiflf and the defend-
tion ■ n f "^ ^Ging no contract rela-
traot K^®" tbem, thero was no con-

lof '" '''■^ach, and of course no right

I ^1 "^n for a breach.

Iton ',, ;''^Pondent contends (1) that Mor-

Ho Ih. i ^^ ^^^ agent of both parties
aot s, \^a°saction, and (2), if this be
rnat he acted as the agent of

-TO THI TKADK-

HFMRY lirTTr Quedlinburg, Germany

IlLillll I IfflL I I Lq (Established In 1784)

^^^^■^■^B aROWER and EXPORTIR on tho vory larsoat acale ef aU

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS

SPKCIALTIKS I Boans, Beets, Cabbaces. Carrots, Kohl-Rabi, Leeks, Lettuces, On-
ions, Poas, Radlahas, Spinach, Turnips. Swedes, Astors. Balsams, Beconias, Camatioas,
Cinerarias, Gloxinias, Larkspurs, Nasturtiums, Panslos, Petunias, Phlox, Primulas,
Scabious, Stocks, Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HKNRY MEmrS TMUMPH OF TNK ttlANT PANSIM (mixed), the most perfect
and most beautiful in the world, S6.00 per oz.; $1.76 per H oz.; tt.00 per ^ oz. Postase paid.
Cash with order. ' y

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervisioi^bn my own vast si
and are warranted true to name, of strongest growth, finest Aftcks and best Quality
srow laraoly soods on contract. ' 1^,

Otto Heinecken Horticultural Agonoy

Whitehall Building,

17 Battery PlaoSr NEW YOBK

Sole American Representative of

J. HDNS SONS, HALSTDOEK (Gcmuy) A KEUHOLZ, QUEMJNBUKG (Gemur)

Blcta-arndo Voaotnblo Soods

H. ZYT t CO., USSE (HiOuO

Wliolooatlo Bulb Orowors
Bpooladty Hyacinths

THE OLD FARM NURSERIES, BOSKOOr (H«Um4)

Kvoraroons, Rliododondrons, Azalons, Palms, Kto.
WHITE FOB PRICES.

Fmlt Troo StoektVorost Troos,
Hodao risuits

L NEUBERT, WANDSBEK (Gemuy)

Lily of tho Vnlloy. Lilacs for Voroln*

DANISH PANSY SEED

Wlboltt's Dsnisb Ixhibltion per lb., $20.00; per oz., $2.00

Good Mixture per lb.. 3.00; per oz., .80

Extra Fine Mixture per lb.. 4.00; per oz., .36

Giant Trimardsau Mixture per lb., 8.00; per oz., .60

Postpaid. Cash with order.

R. WIBOLTT, ..'o'£°ER. Nakskov, Denmark

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Fajrm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

Mention The ReTlew when yon writa.

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEQOIHI, HOLLAND

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

August Rolker & Sons

QsnsrsI Horticultural Importers

for the trade only. Send for estimates or
price lists to

51 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

Mention The Review when you write.

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Carrot, Mangel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

CHR. OLSEN

Seed Q rower

(EstabUabed 1882)
ODENSE, DENMARK

Contract Oflers and Sam-
ples at your serrlos.

CiMt •MrtM-"FnOLSDI." Carferfitk Etf.. «. 1. C.

Amer. Seed Trade Aasn.
Mention The Hevlew wbea yoo write.

In coM storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L. Giganteums, L. Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

Yokohama Nunery Co., Ltd. gg&'1?o1fa

always mention tho Tlorlsts* Rowlew
whon writing advertisors.

- ■• ■■.•*i'\-hf ,;

5S^

the plaintiff, and that plaintiff as an
undisclosed principal has the same
right of action against the defendant
that Morton would have had, had he
himself planted the seed.

(1) The facts relied on. by the plain-
tiff to show that Morton acted as the
agent of the defendant in the transac-
tion are wholly inadequate to show
that the relation of principal and agent
existed between those parties. The de-
fendant advertised its seeds in the
Wisconsin Agriculturist and other
papers. Such advertisements requested
prospective purchasers to send for its
catalogue. A blank coupon to be used
in ordering the catalogue was included
in the advertisement. In the coupon
there was a blank space in which was
to be inserted the "local dealer's
name, ' ' and in the advertisement proper
this sentence was used: "Use the
coupon or write us a postal, giving the
name of your dealer, and sign at the
bottom of the card with your own
name." The language used advised the
prospective purchaser that defendant
sold its seeds to retail dealers, from
whom they might be purchased by
those desiring to plant them. We think
it is too plain to warrant discussion
that this advertisement did not make
every retail dealer in seeds in the
United States the agent of the defend-
ant. Inasmuch as the plaintiff must
contend in order to recover that the
storekeeper acted as his agent, it is
not very material for the purposes of
the case whether or not it be said that
he also acted as the agent of the de-
fendant, because we think the same re-
sult would follow in either case.

In disposing of the case we will as-
sume that the evidence was sufficient
to warrant a court or jury in finding
that the relation of buyer and seller
did not exist between the plaintiff and
Morton, and that Morton acted as the
agent of the plaintiff, an undisclosed
principal, in ordering the goods. This
is the most favorable view for the
plaintiff that the evidence will war-
rant.

(2) It is apparent that the material
question in the case is whether the
tobacco seed was sold to Morton with
or without a warranty that it was
true to description. Defendant knew
nothing of the plaintiff in the transac-
tion. Plaintiff's rights against the de-
fendant are no greater than Morton's
wo«14 be if he had been the real in-
stead'of the ostensible principal. This
is frankly conceded by respondent in
the brief filed, and advisedly so.

(3-5) Leaving any question of cus-
tom out of consideration, where a cer-
tain variety of seed is called for, and
seed is furnished in response to such
call, there is a warranty that it is
true to description, unless the seller
advises the purchaser that ttie sale is
made without warranty. Hoffman v.
Dixon, 105 Wis. 315, 81 N. W. 491, 76
Am. St. Rep. 916. There is no doubt
that the vendor may sell without war-
•ranty. Leonard Seed Co. v. Crarv
Packing Co., 147 Wis. 166, 132 N. W.
902, 37 L. B. A. (N. S.) 79, Ann. Cas.
1912D, 1077. Were the goods so sold
to Morton? He had the defendant's
catalogue before him when he placed
the order and ordered from it. He so
testifies. The defendant knew that he
ordered from the catalogue, because
one of the two items called for was
ordered by the catalogue number. Be-
tween the cover and the first page of

The Florists' Rcvfew ^ jo^ ». i9i4

REPEAT ORDERS

There is no evidence pertaining to the quality of an article more convincing thau
its continued use by satisfied patrons. Every mail brings repeat orders for seed
and plants of my original SILVER PINK SNAPDRAGON— some of them coming
for the third season, and iij nearly every instance with increased orders. No word
from us could make the case stronger. Send your order today and sow the seed ia

t

II

5 s-g

^ ^ o
X 2.:

O o 2
W * *■

(V

July and August for Dollars

To those not yet acquainted with our seedling Silver Pink, we will say that it
is THE Snapdragon of the age. Its color is that soft, silvery, shell pink so popu-
lar the world over. Productiveness is also a strong point, and we challenge the
world to produce its equal, either from seed or cuttings.

New crop seed at $1.00 per trade pkt.; 3 for $2.50; 7 for $6.00.

Fine, stocky plants, ready to bench for fall blossoms, at only $4.00 per 100;
$35.00 per 1000. Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G. S. RAMSBURG, - SOMERSWORTH, N. H.

MentlMi The B«t1<w when yoa write.

NEW WINTER-FLOWERING SWEET PEA

ROSE QUEEN

If you are a arrower of Wintcr-flowerina: Sweet Peas, you naturally look for the
very best strain procurable. The Indianapolis Sweet Pea called "ROSE QUEEN" is
without question the finest Sweet Pea introduced for many a year. Orchid-flowerintr.
borne on lonir stems, extremely free and early and of a pink color most attractive, it is
a decided acquisition, and like all meritorious novelties is sure to be in demand wherever
arrown.

Till fsHawiai Icttirt frin mes in Ike trade, wtH ksawa even whtrt, sm>Ii far Ibeatthrts:

Gentlemen:— Indianapolis, Ind.. April 14, 1914.

We have handled the pink sweet pea,"Rose Queen," in large quantities for several years,
and can heartily recommend it to any grower or retailer as a good keeper and fine seller. It
is easily the best sweet pea shown in this market. Respectfully, A. WIEOAND'S SONS CO.
Oentlemen:— Indianapolis, Ind., March 14, 1914.

We take pleasure in conscientiously recommending Mr. A. Pittet's new sweet pea.
"Rose Queen " It is the new Orchid type, and has these advantages: They bloom earlier
than any other Orchid type on the market are a wonderful producer, and bave a clear pink
color unsurpassed. We think the price of the seed is a small item. Very truly yours,

BERTERMANN BROS. CO.
Dear Sir:— Richmond. Ind., April 20, 1914. .

We are glad to write you a line concerning your beautiful pink Sweet Pea. To our mind
it is the most beautiful variety of its color, being large in size, long-stemmed, the tint brit'Q'
and exceedingly clear and, best of all, the variety is a wonderful keeper. We do not belif-ve
there is another sort that will keep, when cut, as finely as this variety. It has been a gri^at
favorite in our stores. Yours very truly, THE E. O. HILL CO-

Pric*: 1 oz., $12.00; S oz., $S3.00; 8 ez^ $SO.OO; i lb., f 180.00

No order accepted for less than one ounce.
ORDKR EARLY STOCK IS LIMITIO

S. S. SKIDELSKY

1004 Betz BuildinK.

& CO.,

Philadelphia, Pa.

ALBERT

PITTET.

Indianapolis, >

d

Mention The Review when yon write.

■/:•■■

■nTt-

■■t.^'t'

JULV 9, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

59

jinHnMnHnvnHnMnMnMnMnHnMnMnMnMnHnMnHnHnHnH

BODDINGTON'S ''QUALITY"
CHRISTMAS-FLOWERING

Sweet Peas

WE ARE SUPER-HEADQUARTERS

The Sensational Australian Spancsr Wlnt«r>fflowerlng Sweet Pea, Yarrawa

We have been fortunate to secure a small quantity of this wonderful new Spencer Winter-
flowering Sweet Pea from the raiser, Arthur Yates, of Sidney, and now offer it for the first time
in America. It is far superior to the prevailing Spencer types— the flowers being exceptionally
large and well fluted and waved; in color it is almost a duplicate of Countess Spencer, a delight-
ful light soft rose, which lights up beautifully at night. We offer this original stock till sold
at $1.00 per trade packet; three trade packets for $2.75.

THIS ftDVEBTISEMEHT C*H BE USED AS AH ORDER SHEET

Sweet Peas of C. W. Curtis, Irondequoit, N. Y.
Raised from Boddington's Quality Seed.

BODDINGTON'S EXTRA-EARLY CHRISTMAS WHITE Oz.
SNOWBIRD. An exceptionally early Sweet Pea for In-
door flowering — will bloom six weeks after sowing. Color
clear white, upon long stems; habit fairly dwarf and of
exceptionally free-flowering qualities. Without doubt the
finest early white for indoor planting. We sell one grower
in Pennsylvania 35 lbs. of this variety every year (name
on application) $0.25

BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS PINK. This is the earliest
and most profitable and useful Sweet Pea in cultivation,
as by sowing the seed under glass in latter part of
August, flowers can be cut from Thanksgiving on during
the Winter months 15

% lb. Lb.

$0.7.5 I1.2.T $2.00

.50

.85 1.50

A companion to

Oz. V4. lb. % lb. Lb.

$0.50
1.50

1.00
1.50
1.00

1.50
.75

$0.85
2.75

1.75
2.75
1.50

2.75
1.25

1.00 1.75 3.00

1.00
1.00

.75
1.00
1.00

1.75
1.75

1.25
1.75
1.75

BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS WHITE

our Christmas Pink. Just as free and profuse a'bloomer.$0.15

ANGELINO. Self pink; new variety 50

CANARY. Similar to the Christmas White, but flowers of

an exceptionally good yellow 35

FLAMINGO. Color scarlet; free-flowering and early 50

CHRISTMAS METEOR. Scarlet; flne, open, red flower 35

CHRISTMAS STELLA MORSE. Creamy buff standard,
wings slightly tinged with pink 50

FLORENCE DENZER. Pure white 25

LE MARQUIS. This is the same color as Princess of Wales
violet; has very large flowers 35

MISS HELEN M. GOULD. White, open flower; standard

lilac, marbled 35

MISS JOSEY REILLY. Lilac; very large flowers 35

MRS. A. FARENWALD. Extremely large; dark pink. Very
early l.OO

MRS. E. WILD. Carmine or dark pink 25

MRS. ALEX. WALLACE. Lavender; very scarce 35

MRS. HANNAN. Deep rose-pink; very pleasing shade 35

MRS. JAMES WHEELER. Salmon with orange. Best of
Its color 50

MRS. WILLIAM SIM. Salmon pink 30

MRS. GEO. LEWIS. Large, pure white, wavy flower 25

MRS. W. W. SMALLEY. Satiny pink 35

MRS. F. J. DOLANSKY. Daybreak pink 50

MRS. CHARLES H. TOTTY. Sky blue; late 35

MRS. ZVOLANEK. Blue, variegated; good for variety 50

ORANGE BIRD. Orange-rose. One of the best commercial
varieties 50

PINK BEAUTY. Large open flower; rose-pink. Fine for
florists r 50

^K^-ACEA. Very scarce. Very flne lavender; a grand
florists' variety 50

Watchung. Pure white 35

WINTER CHEER. Wavy, large white flower 50

WM. J. STEWART. Blue self 35

ZVOLANEK'S PINK. Soft self pink. Large flower 1.00

All other varieties not enumerated here can be supplied at advertised prices.

Please write your name and address here and mall order In good season.

$1.50
4.50

3.00
5.00
2.50

4.50
2.00

3.00

2.00
3.00
3.00

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.00

1.50

2.50

.75

1.25

2.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.25

4.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.75

5.00

1.50 2.75 4.50
1.50 2.75 4.50

1.50
1.00
1.50
1.00

2.75
1.75
2.75
1.75

5.00
3.00
4.50
3.00

NAME

STREET ADDRESS.

CITY STATE .

Sweet Peas of C. W. Curtis. Irondeauoit, N. Y.
Raised from Boddington's Quality Seed.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seed«man. 342 W. 14th Strest, NEW YORK

, • .t-'ev -^'J'- V^-. '>:»-'*:

y \!\ ■ .-» f^r

--7' ^ ,--^.r^ •« -• ;

r-;i v' ■*v>y^'- •-

60

The Florists' Review

JOLY 9, 1914.

Winterson's Pansy Seeds

WINTERSON'S SHOW PANSIES

Andromeda

The lovely flower la striking by ita gay
color and elegant-habit and has in short-
est time won the favor of all lovers of
Pansies. Its color is a very delicate
apple blossom, generally showing a soft
lavender blue.

MADAME PERRET

A new and beautiful atrain. Flow-
ers of largest size, borne very freely
in great diversity of colors. Espe-
cially rich in red and wine sbi.deg
No pansy collection complete v Ith-
out this grand sort.

VERY LARQE-FLOWERINQ OR QIANT SORTS

BrMasoMld. Vmparor Fr. Joseph. Kmparer William, Krv*. Oold«n Que«iii
Klay off tb* Blacks, Lord BoaconafloM, Mohvo Quoon, Poacock,
Frincs Sismarck, Stripod, Vulcaa, Trimardoait ^|lxod.

CASSIER'S QIANT

A grand mixture of the finest blotched varieties, large in size and rich in coloring,

Per large trade packet, 35c; Three for One Dollar

WINTERSON'S QIANT ''COMBINATION" MIXTURE

For the past 18 years we have supplied this mixture, furnishing large quantities of
same yearly, to the florists' trade who grow for cut flowers and naturally must hare
the best that is to be had. Our continually increasing trade for this mixture proves
that Winterson's Combination Mixture is what we represent it to be: "Tho bast
that It Is posslblo to obtain."

PRICE— Per trade packet. 60c; per ^ ounce, 76c; per H ounce, S1.60; per ^ otince.
S2,75; per ounce, $5.00.

WINTERSON'S SEED STORE.

166 N. Wabash Ave.

L D. Phtie, Centrd S004

CHICAGO. lU,

Mention The Review when yon write.

the catalogue there was a blank order
sheet for customers to detach and use
in ordering seeds. Immediately above
the blank spaces in which the order
was to be written was a printed state-
ment to the eflfect that defendant gave
^'no warranty, express or implied, as
to description, quality, productiveness,
or any other matter of any seeds * *
they send out, and will not be in any
way responsible for the crop."

On the first page of the catalogue
proper there was printed in large type
the words: "General Suggestions to
Customers." There were a dozen such
suggestions made; the first word or
words in each instance, indicating the
nature of the suggestion, being printed
in large, heavy type. One of these
headings coiisisted of the word "Dis-
claimer" so printed, and immediately
following it was a statement substan-
tially like the one quoted above.

The two packages ordered from the
•defendant were wrapped in one bundle,
and shipped by express. One side of
the shipping tag contained the name
and address of the consignee. On the
reverse side there was printed in red
ink and in conspicuous type the follow-
ing words, which were underscored as
indicated by italics: "Northrup, King
4" (fo. do not give, and their agents are
forbidden to give, any warranty, ex-
press or implied, as to description,
quality, productiveness, or any other
matter of any seeds, bulbs or plants
they send out, and will not be in any
way responsible for the crop. If the
purchaser does not accept the goods on
these terms, they are at once to be
returned, and money paid for same will
be promptly refunded."

The goods were shipped April 8, and
were followed by an invoice two days
later. There was printed near the head
of the invoice a statement like that
contained in the catalogue, to the effect
that the goods were sold without war-
ranty. In reference to this invoice,
the respondent claims that it was not
received until after the seed had ac-
tually been delivered to the plaintiff.
There is some testimony given by Mor-
ton to the effect that the invoice was
not received until the day after the
seed was delivered, and some testimony
M-hich would indicate that the seed had

One of Our Prize-Winner Pansies

Johnson's

Choice Strain of

Prize-Winner
Pansies

Flowers are of immense
size, distinct colors and
perfect shape. Tr. pkt.
50 cts. Oz. $5.00.

QIANT SEPARATE COLOBS

.25
.25
.26
.25

Tr. pkt,
(2000 Seeds)
Giant Adonis. Beautiful light

blue $0.25

Giant Prince Bismarck, Beautiful

shade of brown 25

Giant Striped 25

Giant Peacock, Ultramarine blue,

claret and white; extra

Giant Emperor William. The best

blue

Giant Black

Giant White. With dark eye

Giant Trimardeau. Choice mixed
Giant Fire King. Golden yellow,

upper petals purple 25

Giant Mme. Perret. A magnificent

giant strain of rare excellence,

very early, Tigorous and a rich

combination of colors 25

Giant Lord Beaconsfleld, Purple,

whltP petals 25

Giant Tellow, With dark eye;

fine 25

Giant Dark Blue 25

Giant Snowflake. Pure white 25

Giant Hortensia, Beautlfal red

shades 30

Giant President Camot 25

Per
Oz.

11.50

1.50
1.23

25 1.50

1.25
1.25
1.50
1.00

1.50

2.00

1.25

1.50
1.50
1.25

2.25
2.00

.25
.40
.30

Tr. pkt,
(2000 Seeds)

Giant Psyche. Beautifully ruffled
violet and white $0.40

Giant Pretiosa, Carmine purple,
bright violet blotches, white mar-
gin

Bugnot's Superb Blotched

Gassier' s Giant Five Blotched

Giant Kasterpieoe, A magnificent
variety, with curled petals and
many rich colors 40

Giant Orchid-flowered, Beautiful,
rare shades 26

Triumph of the Giants (grown b.v
Henry Mette, the introducer). A
prize strain of curled and fluted
flowers of Immense size and rare
brilliancy of coloring. Per 2000
seeds, 50c.; V* oz. $1.75

Giant Odier, Extra large blotched,
rich colors 25

Giant Imperial German Mixed.
A rich strain

Giant Parisian. Brilliant colors,
mostly flve blotched; fine 26

Giant Golden Queen. Without
eye

.25

.25

Per
Oz.

$3.00

1.50

;!.oo

2.50

3.26
1.75

6.W

2.00
2.00
1.75
2.25

JOHNSON SEED COMPANY

217 Market Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA*

not been delivered when the invoice
came. We accept the statement that
there had been an actual delivery be-
fore receipt of the invoice. But what

of itf It is not claimed that my
had been made of the seed in thr
time. The relation of principal
agent existed between the plaintiff

me^i

<?

3vLr 9, 1914.

The Florists' i^cview

61

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy

seeds are all grown by myself and are offered in the following mixtures and
separate colors:

22 — KENILWOBTH STEAIN— The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are from 3^ to 4 inches; it is a striking
collection of beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red,
brown, bronze, mahogany and many others too numerous to mention.
Light, Medium or Dark Mixtures.

24-^K£NILWOBTH SHOW — ^An extra fine strain of large flowers; the im-
mense flowers are of circular form and great substance; a beautiful
collection of colors and markings.

26— KENILWOETH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE— Is a distinct class by itself,

surpassing all- other strains as a cut flower or for exhibition purposes,

. for inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect above

the foliage on heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long, in the most graceful

manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.

28 — ^MASTEEPIECE — -A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance, large flowers of great substance, on long,
strong stem.

30— OIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES— A superb mixture,
riowers large and of circular form and of great substance. The display
of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination of almost every shade of
rich velvety colors, reds are particularly conspicuous; the petals being
distinctly marked with three or five large dark blotches.

NEW SEED NOW READY.

All sorts and mixtures, except the new Pansy Princess, are $5.00 per oz.,
$1.25 per %-oz.; 5000 seeds, $1.00; trade packet of 1000 seeds, 25 cents; any
5 pkts., $1.00. Please order by number.

PRINCESS

20— The New Upright Pansy

This strain Is entirely distinct from all
others. It Is absolutely compact, upright
growing, and extremely weather-proof,
enduring many storms without damage to
Its flower. The flowers are mostly blotched
and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good
form and heavy velvety texture, on heiftvy
stems carried well above the foliage. At-
tractive by the brilliancy of Its colors.

600 seeds, 26c; 1000, 50c: M ox., |2.60;
1 oz., llO.Od.

34 — Bronze — Brown and copper shades mixed.

36 — Fancy — Rich colors, mostly margined.

3&— Mme. Ferret — Red and wine shades.

40— Zebra— Fine striped uixtare.

42 — Adonis — Light blue, white center.

44 — Black — Almost coal black.

46 — Black with bronze center.

48 — Lord Beaconsfleld — Purple shaded white.

50 — Bronze — Beautiful bronze.

52— Bronze with yellow center.

54 — Velvet Brown with yellow center.

56 — Havana Brown.

58 — Havana Brown with yellow center.

60— Cardinal— Curled, bright red, dark blotch.

62 — Cecily — Steel blue, margined white.

64 — Goliath — Large curled yellow blotched.

66 — Hero— Curled, deep blue shaded white.

68 — Emp. William — Ultramarine blue, violet
eye.

70 — Eros — Velvety brown, yellow margin.

72 — Emp. Frrfnz Joseph — White blotched blue.

74 — Emp. Frederick — Maroon with gold edge.

76 — Fairy Queen — Azure blue, white edge.

78 — F^e.va — Purplish violet, white edge.

80 — Gold-Edge — Velvety brown, gold edge.

84 — Snperba — Orchid tints of red and wine.

86 — Sunlight — Yellow with brown blotches.

88 — Andromeda — Curled apple blossom.

90^-Colo88ea Venosa — Light veined shades.

92 — Almond Blossom — Delicate rose.

94 — Aurora — Terra cotta shades.

96 — Mammoth — Greenish yellow shades.

97 — The above 7 named Orchid mixed.

98 — Indigo Blue — Deep velvety bkie.
100-^Llght Blue shades.
102 — Minerva— Red ground, violet blotched.
104 — Meteor — Bright red brown.
106 — Pres. McKlnley— Yellow, dark blotched.
108 — Mahogany with white margin.
110 — Mahogany with yellow margin.
112 — Mourning Clock — Black with white edge.
114 — Purple — Large rich deep color.

lie — Peacock — Blue, rosy face, white edge.
118 — Psyche — Curled white, five blotches.
120— Pres. Carnot— White, five blue blotches.
126 — Red — A collection of rich red shades.
128 — Red Riding Hood — Curled and blotched.
130 — Rosy Morn — Purple crlmsonj white edge.
132 — Striped on lilac ground.
134 — Striped on bronze ground.
136— Victoria— Blood red, violet blotches.
138 — White — Large satiny white.
140— White with violet blotch.
142 — Yellow — Large golden yellow.
144— Yellow with dark blptch.
146 — 34 to 144 mixed In equal proportions.
For fuller description send for catalogue.^

RAINBOW is a mixture of
the most beautiful, gorgeous
colors, blotched, striped,
veined, margined, etc

With every $1.00 worth of
Pansy seed I will send,
free, 1000 seeds of
Rainbow, and with
other amounts in
like proportion.

Mention The Review when you write.

Morton. The latter could communicate
with the former by telephone; at least
ne testified that he telephoned plain-
tiff when the seed arrived. The in-
voice was retained without objection;
*o was the seed, and the seed was
thereafter paid for in the usual course
of business. Morton testified that he
^i"! not read or pay any attention" to
^y of these nonwarrenty provisions.
« Mortou had observed the conditions
printed on the invoice, it would cer-
fainly have been his duty to inform his
P"ncipHl of them.

jj^'^^.'lefenJant having the right to
^.^^'^''out warranty, it seems clear
"at. It did all that could in reason be

of tv.'^*^ " °^ ^^ *** advise the purchaser
the condition upon which the seed
soid. Of course it is easy to

hav° "i other things which it might
j^_^e do„e ^jjjgj^ would be better cal-

things I

c 'ondition upon which the seed

imagin
^ave (J

hif^^^ to give notice; but, if those
npff^^ ' '^d been done, and had proved
4?^^*""^' still other things might be
,jKgest -i which would surely acquaint

he r ^^^'^ *^« conditions of sale.

^1) ^' '"ess was transacted by mail.

.ag ® ■'« book from which the order

^^oiS"",', *^® shipping tag, and the

ould stated these conditions, it

^' fm to be unreasonable to hold

Beconia Semperflorens Vernon S.IO

Begonia Semperflorens, choicest hybrids

mixed 15

Begonia Semperflorens hybrids, dbl. red 15

Calceolaria. Covent Garden strain 30

Cineraria Orandiflora, large-fl., prize mxc. .40

Cineraria Polyantha (Stellata), mi.xed 20

Cowslip, large- flowered, mixed 10

Gloxinia, ex. superb mxd, , from prize vara . . . '"O
Pyrethrum Hyb. Grand. Fi. PL, ex. special

strain 25

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.

. . Mention Th« Hevlew when yon write.

Pkt. Cyclamen Persicum Giganteuni, very spe-
cial strain— Per 100 seeds'

White, with red eye I0.6<>-

Pure white "iS-

Bright carmine

Cyclamen Excelsior, deep red, very large

flower

Cyclamen Princess May. purest white.

tipped crimson, verj- special

Cyclamen Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen),

mixed, extra

Cyclamen, choicest mi.xed, extra

.75

1.00-

1.00

1.26
.50

NEWARK, N. J.

GLADIOLI

I can supply cut Gladioli after July 15.

E. E. STEWART

BROOKLYN, - MICH.

MentlOB Tbo R»Tlaw wh»n yon write

that any blame attached to the defend-
ant, if Morton failed to observe all of
these things. The evidence is quite
convincing to show that there was a
disclaimer of warranty printed on the
bag containing the tobacco seed also;
but there was a sufficient conflict in
the evidence on this point to make the
question one for the jury, and it found
that there was none.

XXX SEEDS

PRIMROSES, Improved Chin*** Frins«d.

finest grown, many varieties mixed, 600 seeds.
11.00: i«-pkt, 50c; per 1000, $1.50; colors sepa-
rate also.

Primula Obcenlca, New Giants, pkt., 50c.

Primula Kawanals, sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula MalacoMas, Giant Baby, 25c.

CInararlaa, best large fl. dwf.. 1000 seeds. 50c.

Caleaalarlaa, finest giant flowering dwarf, 50c.

Daisy (Ballls) Menatroaa. new monstrous
double giant-flowering, mixed, pkt., 25c.

ForKat-ma>m>t Triumph, ex. fine, 25c.

GIANT PANSY I'i^ri^^^'^^^.

cally selected, 6000 seeds, SI. 00; oz., $3.00; half pkt..
80c. A liberal extra packet of Giant Mme. Perret
Pansy Seed added to every order for Pansy seed;

CASH. Ubaral axtra count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon writs.

■,\,~

■..Y

T- 'y, -.H

V FV»^'.

The Florists' Review

JoLX 9, 1914.

Stokes' Standard
Nixed Pansy

The finest strain of Giant Pansies
of all the finest varietieif f rom

it is possible to produce. Is a blend
France, England and Germany.

Tr. pkt. (2000 seeds) , 50c; | oz., 7Sc; I oz., $2.7S; 1 ei., $8.00; I lb., $18.00

GIANTS

Tr. pkt. Oz.

BuKnot's Blotcbed 10.50 $4.00

CaSHier Olauts 40 3 60

Giant Trlmardean 30 1.26

Orchld-flow.>red. very light SO 4.00

Kosliith iiarre-flowerinK 25 1.00

Flue Mixed 15 .60

Giant Adonis 36 2.00

Giant I.ord Beaconsf leld 35 2.00

Giant Emperor William 36 2.00

B£DDINO SORTS Tr.pkt Oz.

Azare Blue $0.25 $1.0(i

Black 25 l.ai

Bronze -. 2S l.OU

Red Victoria 36 1.00

Bm p. William 26 1.0()

Gold-marslned 26 l.ni

Snow Queen 26 l.uu

Yellow, witli Bye 26 l.ai

Pare Yellow » 1.0()

Quadricolojr^^.... 26 l.tti

STOKES' SEED STORE, 219 Market ^t., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

Mr. Morton could not close his eyes
to the information that was literally
staring him in the face, and then hold
the defendant liable because he did so.
In matters of contract one must ob-
serve what he has reasonable means of
knowing. The law for the protection
of persons even against fraud will not
be extended to those who, "having
the means in their own hands, neglect
to protect themselves. • • • The
law requires men, in their dealings with
«ach other, to exercise proper vigilance,
and apply their attention to those par-
ticulars which may be supposed to be
within reach of their observation and
judgment, and not close their eyes to
the means of information which are ac-
cessible to them." Mamlock v, Fair-
banks, 46 Wis. 415, 417, 418, 1 N. W.
167, 169, 32 Am. Rep. 716; Bostwick v.
Insurance Co., 116 Wis. 392, 400, 89 N.
W. 538, 92 N. W. 246, 67 L. R. A. 705.

(6) And where a purchaser is put
upon inquiry as to the quality of the
thing offered for sale, he is bound to
know what is discoverable in regard
thereto by the exercise of ordinary
care, and he cannot "close his eyes to
defects which are before him, or to in-
formation which is at hand." Warner
v. Benjamin, 89 Wis. 290, 62 N. W. 179.

(7) In the absence of fraud, "a man
cannot relieve himself from the obliga-
tion of a written agreement by saying
he did not read it when he signed it,
or did not know what it contained."
Deering v. Hoeft, 111 Wis. 339, and
cases cited, page 343, 87 N. W. 298;
Steffen v. Supreme Assembly of De-
fenders, 130 Wis. 485, 487, 110 N. W.
401.

(8) The presumption arises from the
delivery and acceptance of a bill of
lading that the party receiving it as-
sented to its terms. Ignorance of its
contents "arising from failure to read
it, or to make some reasonable effort
to obtain information in that regard,
in the absence of any evidence of
fraud, * • * or of the use of any
means to deter the shipper from fully
understanding the contract, is not suffi-
cient to overcome it. ' ' There are nu-
merous authorities.

(9) There is still another insur-
mountable difficulty in the way of
plaintiff's recovery. The jury found
that at the time of the sale there was
*'n general custom in the northwest,

[Oontlnned on page 00.]

Giant Pansy Seed, Home Grown

As fine as the very best obtainable: —
$6.00 per onnee; 91.60 per quarter ounce ; 60c per trade packet

Cyclamen Seed, the celebrated English
strain, $9.00 per 1000.

Poinsettias, 2>^-inch, strong, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

Fern Flats, 10 best varieties, $2.00 per
flat; 20 flats at $1.75 each.

Beflfonia Gloire de Chatelaine, easiest

Begonia grown, $6.00 per 100.

For Roses, Primulas, Snapdragrons, Asparagus Plumosus Nanus,

Sprengferi, Cyclamen plants, etc., see our ads

in the Classified Colamns.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 BETZ BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Menoon The BeTlew when yoo write.

JANES VICITS SONS

Rochester, - - New York

Write for import prices on bulbs

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

A P ■■■%#% Our Specialties are: Toma-
VLLIIV *o. Cauliflower, Cabbaee
■VrrUu Seed, Onion Seed, Onion
^•■■■■■#1# Seta, Sweet Corn, Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SKEDSMAM

CNISTER, NEW IKR8KY

Mention The Renew when you write.

#%■■■■■% A BMt that STOW. Weielldl-
^L L 11^ recttoarardeaersandfloriatoat
J%r r 11^ whoieasle. filff beantlfnl caU-
U k Kb l# W l<«°e <i^e- ^rlte today.
ABCmiS SHD 8T0BB. Box 84, SEDALLi. HO.

COLD STORAGE RUBRUH

A profitable lily to grow.
Planted now, will bloom in
fall just when you need
flowers.

9t#ll.m.("tS^^O$I3.S0percase

A. HENDERSON A. CO.
569 River St., C H I C A 0 0

Mention The Rerlew when yon wrttg- ^^
For Vail Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endleM varlettee ^

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOLIUM

In endlesa qnantltle*
Write QB for prices.

JOHN LKWIS CHILDS ^ < i

Flowerfleld. L. I- I*' I

Mention The Rerlew wbea yea writ*

r: ^^■V~-;;»--. .,^ ■ ■■ I ,y •

■ . ■..■;■>.-■ r.- ' 7.: v -^ • '

;'♦,■

JULX », 1»14.

The Florists' Review

63

ifdnnMnMnMnMnMnMnHnHnMnHnHaMnMnHnMnMnMnHnM

BODDINGTON'S GIGANTIC PANSIES

Can be produced only from the slant strain*. Our CHALLVNQE PANSY seed contains onljr the slant saif-colera. the slant strlpad and
vari«>K*t«<l and the slant blotehad, etc., all carefully mixed in proportion. You could not buy better seed if you paid $lO0 par ounca. Our
Chalt^ni;e Pansy seed during the pist season <iav<i uapr^cedented satisfaction, and every ord^r booked last year was duplicated and increased this
year. AH the t'^stimonials received mentioned specially the high grade of fl )wers— color, form and size of the individual blossoms. This year, by
iMxni improved types, intending customers can abioluteU rely on a duplication of this season's success with increased satisfaction. Our "mark"
/or t'lis strain is "CliaHansa,** and it is all the word denotes.

Pansy— Boddington's "Challense"— All Giants

This mixture contains all the finest Giant strains -of the
leading Pansy Specialists in the world— the Oiant self-colors,
theOiant striped and margined, and the Oiant blotched, etc.,
all carefully mixed in proportion— the finest that money can
buy— the finest your money can buy. A fiorist who has grown
it said: "Why don't you call it Defiance?"
hi trade vM„ 25c, trade pkt., 50c; ^ oz.. 75c; H oz., $1.50;
^ oz., $2.75; oz., $5.00.

1914 NOVELTY •»• PANSY

SIM'S GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE

Was awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal at the Inter-
national Horticultural Exhibition, held at the Grand Central
Palace, New York City, April. 1913. This splendid mixture is
the result of years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.
William Sim (renowned for Sweet Peas), Cliftondale, Mass.,
and we are offering seed from the originator for the first time.
Trade pkt., 75c; 3 pkts. for $2.00; ^e oz., $3.50.

Boddlngton's Quality "English" Pansy

A superb strain of highly-colored flowers In great variety and
Immense size.

Our Mr. Bunyard, while visiting the Royal International Exhibi-
tion in London, was much impressed with these blooms, and strongly
recommends this mixture to florists.

Trade pkt. (600 seeds), |1.00; % trade pkt. (250 seeds), 60c;
% OS.. 12.26: M OS.. 14.26; oz., $8.00.

^ Other Choice Varieties of Giant

P****'®® Tr. pkt. % OZ. Oz.

Boddlngton's "Challenge" Mixture $0.60 |1.50 $ 6.00

Trlnmph of the Giants. Kxtremely large tlower

of beautiful colorings. Should be grown by

every florist 50 2.75 10.00

Oiant Trimardeaa. Mammoth flowering and In a

rood range of color 15 .60 1.60

Qiaat Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals beauti-
fully waved ; exquisite colors 25 1.26 4.00

Cassier'B Olaat. A fine strain of large, highly

colored flowers 15 .85 3.00

Oiant Bngnot'a Stained. Extra choice flowers, large

and plenty of light colors 50

Oiant Madame Ferret. A recent introduction by a

celebrated French specialist; of strong, free.

growth 15 .85 8.00

Oiant Fire King. Brilliant reddish yellow, with

J^ffe brown eyes 15 .75 2.50

uiant Lord Beaconsfleld. Deep purple violet, top

^.petals light blue 15 .60 1.60

«iant Canary Bird. Ground color is a bright golden

yellow and each petal Is marked with a darker

blotch 15

'«'•?* OrcUdaaeaora, or Orchid-flowered' Pansy.'

opiendld variety; beautiful shades of pink, lilac,

nu ^"f"' '"s*- terra cotta, ohamols, etc 25

T?* J^mperor William. Ultramarine blue, purple

aS^* .,^ 10 -50 1«>

UMnt <.olden Qnecsi. Bright yellow; no eye 15 .60 2.00

.85 3.00

1.76 4.00

Tr. pkt. yk oz. Oz.

Giant Golden Yellow. Yellow; brown eye |0.16 $0.76 $2.60

Giant King of the Blacks (Faust). Black 16 .00 2.00

Giant Preeldent McKlnley. Golden yellow, large „, „ »«

dark blotch 16 .86 8.00

Giant Prince Bismarck. Yellowish bronze, dark

eye 16 .76 2.50

Giant Pretloaa. Crimson rose, white margin,

violet blotch 1-26 4.00

Giant Rosy Lilac 16 .60 2.00

Giant White. Violet spot ..^. 10 .60 2.00

NOVELTY PANSIES

Tr. pkt.

ADONIS. Light blue, with white center $0.26

ANDROMEDA. Rosy, with lavender tints 26

BRIDKSMAID. Giant flowers of rosy white 26

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. Pure white, large violet spots. .26
MAUVE QUEEN. A delicate mauve Pansy, the lower three

petals marked with a large blotch of carmine 26

PSYCHE. Violet, bordered white; beautifully waved petals 26

PEACOCK. All the name implies; a most beautiful vari-colored

variety ; peacock blue, edged white 28

RUBY KINO. Superb crimson and red shades 25

SNOWFLAKE. Pure white: Immense flower 26

VULCAN. Giant brilliant dark red, with five black blotches;

unique 26

Collection of the above 10 varieties, one packet each, for $2.00.

ARTHUR T. BOOOINGTON, Seedsman l^^^to'i^ JVIV

MQHQHnMnMnMnMnMnHnHnMnMninMnMnMnMtiMaMnMaH

PEARSON'S IMPROVED

Begonia

(My Own Raisins)

culti^'^^ ■ winter-blooming variety of easy
•of r '°°' ^"8*»t' 8io8sy foliage, with a
, " usion of bright pink flowers, at their
of a 7 ^^^^^'^ flowers the size and color
Xmno !?*^'^® type. Sow seeds now for

PETER PEARSON

"« Gwalna St. " CHIUGO, IlL

BOUGHT YOUR BULBS YET?

IF NOT, irS TIME TO PLACE THE ORDER NOW.

Why not try ns? Send in your list for quotations. Get our cata-
logue on Bulbs, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Ramblers
and other stock.

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

-•V j-t -'V •»"- : •'v' r

^^'?^^~-

>•>* iti4. ■■■'(^-;..^''T

64

The Florists' Review

JUM 0, 1914.

<<;»^<^HWW<<^V?^W^{*%W^W^<<i?K^»^W^{»%.W%.<^%.*k*>'4jr»>^^

I

2£a.S2LXSJS2

Pacific Coast Department I

ij

LOS ANGELES, OAL. .

The Market. f

Since the school exercises .iifijre fin-
ished trade has dropped oflf consider-
ably, funeral work being the peincipal
outlet for flowers. A few weddings antl
-small social affairs have occurred, but
the summer dullness may be said to
have started in good earnest and vaca-
tion talk is frequent. Roses, both out-
door and greenhouse grown, keep up
well in quality, but there is a falling
off in carnations. Good pinks are
scarce and thrips is getting its work
in on the red varieties. The demand
for valley has dropped off more than
fifty per cent, though it is still wanted
for corsage bouquets and some is used
in the better class of funeral work.
Orchids are not much in demand, nor is
the supply large. Boston ferns and
small coleus are fairly good sellers and
there is a considerable demand for
hanging baskets, preferably those with
a few bright bits of color in them.
Greens are plentiful, especially Aspara-
gus plumosus and Sprengeri.

Club Outing.

A "big, brilliant success" best de-
scribes the picnic of the Los Angeles
Horticultural Society, held at the How-
ard & Smith nursery June 28. It was
impossible to get the exact number,
but probably considerably over 400 sat
down to lunch in the big lath house.
The setting was fine for the purpose,
great kentias and other palms being
used, or rather the tables were spread
in the middle of the forest of kentias
grown in the lath house. They were
also liberally embellished with flowers
and the good cheer that Fred Howard
so well knows how to provide. It was
a brilliant spectacle when Jacob Diet-
erich, as master of ceremonies, ascended
his throne .and sounded the gong for
order preparatory to the speech of the
day by Herbert Goudge. Mr. Goudge
has the gift of oratory finely developed
and his speech was listened twwith the
attention such a one merits. Vari-
ous other speakers, including %e presi-
dents of the two societies^, Pasadena
and Los Angeles, filled in between the
excellent musical numbers by^Miss Elsa
Grosser, Miss Viola Diete/ich, Chas.
Winsel and others.

Afterwards the tug of war>tt»ok place
on an elevation back of the lath house,
but although we know which way the
rope went, it is undecided who won.
Los Angeles county is a big place, even
when Pasadena is taken out of it, and
there are many big men in it — phys-
ically. One thing is certain, everyone
had a good time and there was not a
dissentient note in the chorus of enjoy-
ment. Among the prominent men in
the trade who were present I noticed
A. F. Borden, resplendent in a white
suit, the three Bodger "boys," father
and two sons; Chas. E. Morton, Fred
Sperry, Fred Hills, Marc Germain, J.
Reeves, H. W. Turner, Anton Soethout,
W. Pegg, John Blake, J. Menasco, John
Gordon, Walter Garbett, Wm. Grosser,
Harry Bailey, J. M. Teague, J. Ag-
geler and many others, most of them

I sold over 85,000 chryaanthexnum
plants tbi« ■•aeon on my 1-lnch ad In
tta* Pacific Coast Departmsnt of Tha
Ravisw. Of ooursa that paid ma 'wall
and I am vary plaasad. Tou will hear
from ma asain as soon as I can -work
up stock.— Frsnk Wilhalm, R. P. D.
No. 6, Los Ancalas, Cal., Juna IS, '14.

closed passage and prevent mouth
breathing, thM being uecesstiry in 'he
treatment of Jiis throat. The operation
took place J^f^- 2 and .was -entirely suc-
cessful. Mr. Morton was allowed to
go to his hqniR the same night.

The H. lsV*rage Co. isilfcowing de-
gant agapanthus, there being a good
demand for this flower here.

Walter Birch, of the Harris Seed Co.,
San Diego, was a visitor last week.

with their wives and families. Practi-

H. R. Richard .

cally every private gardener for miles
around was there and all agreed that

SAN FRANCISCO.

it was the most successful picnic that
has ever been held in this section. Hats
off to the Howard boys, to Mrs. F.
Howard and to the Los Angeles Horti-
cultural Society!

Various Notes.

C. A. Brunger, of Monrovia, is work-
ing up stock of an elegant purple sweet
pea that he has been growing here for
cut flowers for some time. It grows
from four to six feet high and pro-
duces, from the ground up, long-
stemmed flowers, five or six on a stem.
The leading retailers think highly of
it and he has named it Monrovia.

L. W. Coulter, of the D. M. Ferry Co.,
Detroit, has been calling on the trade
here.

The Redondo Floral Co. reports the
biggest week for a long time. At the
Normal school . graduation exercises
there were 300 bouquets, besides large
quantities of red sweet peas used for
decoration. The same day there were
100 bouquets of pink roses for the
Hollywood high school, as well as the
daily funeral work, which made all
hands fairly busy.

Chas. Morton underwent an operation
on his nose; the object was to clear a

The Market.

Fourth of July week has never been
one of great activity. Everybody
makes it a point to get into the coun-
try, especially with the Fourth falling
on Saturday. Fortunately, however,
the early part of the week was reason-
ably active; there were several deco-
rations and the demand for funeral
pieces was more than normal.

There is an excellent supply of Btoak
of all kinds available. Both indoor
and outdoor-grown roses are at the
acme of perfection. Long-stemmed
American Beauties are selling at a rea-'
sonable price. Bridesmaid and Killar-
ney Queen were both fine sellers last
week. The outdoor rose of particular
merit here about the bay is Ulricb
Brunner. It compares favorably with
American Beauty; in fact, it is a bet-
ter seller, as far as color is concerned,'
and with the long steins that Ulricb'
Brunner has at this writing, they have^
been the popular commodity of the
week. '

Carnations, too, are fine. More gla-i
dioli are seen than any other flower. ^
They are bulky and attractive and
make a good store filler during this'

CALIFORNIA EVERGREEN CO

Established Over Forty Years

WHOLESALE FLORISTS and SUPPLIES

' ■ I

>,Cal. (

iO )

316 So. Broadway ) \ 380 Bush St. ,

LOS ANGELES, Cal. \ Two Stores ] SAN FRANCISCO

Phone Broadway 2560 ) I Phone DoaXlas S896

WARIMOUSIS, OAKLAND, CAI._

ALL CLASSES OF GREENS AND MOSS OUK SPECIALTY

Mention Tbe Rerlew when yon miU^

Freesia Refracta Alba, ^-in., X-in. and lij^ Write for pries.
Asparasrus Plumosus Seed /77. . .$1.50 per ICOO

Quantity prices on application.

E N. GAGE CO., Inc., SZB S«. Bmdway, Los Angelei, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

NURSERYMEN

Mention The Rerlew -when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Phoi

.F2e04.

751 St. Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Mention The Bertow trbcn yon write.

JnLl «,:1W*-

vThe Florists^ Review

05

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties. $1.60 per 100
la 2^4 -inch pots ; 4.60 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
-(Bird's N«*t F«rn) '**

',-inch pots $ 6,00 per dozen

i-inch pots . . . » . . . 9.00 per dozen

•>-inch pots . . ^ 16.00 per dozen

- Also larger sizes. ^

AMAMTillN CUNE4ITUN KOENBECU ud

AMANTUH TKIUNTH ^r,

:i 14-inch pots $ 7.50 per 100

■i -inch pots 15.00 per ICO

Nephrdiepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a lar^e stock of
KeDtias in all sizes. •; » '

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. rUTH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipesr Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

w SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ^

Mention The ReTlew when yoa write.

period of flower profusion. Dahlias
might also be put under the same head-
ing. While Minnie Burgle is the pre-
dominating variety, we have some won-
derful cactus dahlias; they, being new
this season, sell quite well.

Sweet peas still form the ground-
work for all funeral pieces and Ber-
muda lilies also work in well. They
are now in excellent supply and as
cheap as at any time in the year. Lit-
tle variety is offered by the abundance
of snapdragons, African daisies and
sweet sultans. These come under the
head of cheaper flowers.

Various Notes.

The members of the Pacific Coast
Horticultural Society anticipate an in-
•teresting discourse on plant pathology
by Prof. Balph E. Smith, of the Uni-
versity of California, at the meeting
July n. These lectures before the Hor-
ticultural Society have proved quite
popular and instructive and are looked
forward to by its members.

Daniel Raymond, of the Garden City
l^ottery Co., reports that business has
never been better with his firm. He
has received some of the largest orders
lor pots that probably were ever given
in the United States. Among his or-
<iers were those for the Panama-Pacific
international Exposition.

'rank Pelicano has been exhibiting
some of his new creations of dahlias in
Jj'e Windows of the store of Pelicano,

ossi & Co. Among other fine varie-
i es V ore Wodan, Geisha and Exposi-
^'on .1,. Lyon. : ^

[r.„^'""^^^ & Baldocchi have been show-
Sea/'tT^ of the finest potted hydran-
'hat we have seen in many days.
W. A. H.

off^p'- ' CaL— Over $1,000 has been
the ■' '" P''izes for the flower show at
Manv' ''?"'' district Fair this year,
growr ' ^^^s are open to commercial
nurso?'" ®- ^- Marshall, the local
bitiojj ''"*"' '" ^" •'harge of the exhi-

^

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to l^a-inCh ; $4.00 per 100

l^a-inch to 2 -i^ch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2^-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cur<» bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Puxi^ and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations, Rosas, Gladiolus, Swaat

'Poas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

. LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYNAN & CO. 'IX!;- San Trancisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mention TTw Rerlaw when yoa write.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

LARGEST STOCK AND OREATEST VARIETY

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasalo Florists — Shipping our Specialty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick puc*. Sao Fraiicisco, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The BoTlew whwi yoa write.

ADVANCE ORDERS, 1S14 FALL DELIVERY, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writa for Catalosua to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

220 CtoMMOt St- SAN niANCISeO, CAL.

Mention The Beirlew when yog write.

Wholasalo

Orowors

Los Angeles Flower Market,

INC,

CUT FLOWERS and
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

822 Sovth Braidway, LOS ANGELES. CAL.
3S,000 Field-grown Carnation Plants.

Five varieties ready for benching now.
BEACON. COMFORT (red). MRS. WARD.

WASHINGTON. ELDORADO
$7.00 p*r 100 S60.00 p«r iOOO

Send for complete list.

Basaett's Floral Gardens
B. S. Bassett, Prop. LOOMI8, CAL.

PALMS PALMS i

Palms are our specialty. Cocos plu-
mosa. Phoenix, Washinstonia, Sea-
forthia, Corypha, etc., by the carloads.
▲ak for oar wholesale Ulastrated palm Uat.

EXOTIC NURSERIES,

Santa Barbara, Cal.

04
OD

3i

90.000 COMMERCIAL MUMS. 2*4-10. pots.
$26.01 per 1000; rooted cuttings. $18 00 per lOCO.
Field grown Oamattons ready July and August,
$80.T0 per 1000. Phooe Dell wood 2399.

UOLDBN FLORAL CO.

1180 Milwaakae At*., Portland. Oregon

Mention The Review when yoa write.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best quality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best quality, loog
stems and very large bunches. 5 bunches for $1.00.

ASPARAQUS PLUMOSUS. the very same.
25c straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA g SONS,

COLIN A, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
Telephone Colma. San Mateo Co.

Mention The Reriew when yon writo.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. assorted

'•""'SSoV/So: '° ''"•' "** "«>">• "^ «r

Send for list.

FRED CROHE, SfegglSlA"-

"• "•.?•:,* ^ o •A'^A ROSA. CAL.

Mention The Review when ^n write.

GERANIUMS, 2!^1^^ of twelve varieties im-
r o" * VOTt^ novelties, 2-in..|1.00 pre-
paid. 2-in. standards. $2.00 per loO; unrootS
UU ^ce. CALIFORNIA aERANIUsT^:
Box 552. Santa Monica. California

*•',:•£' ^- til.:' I -

66

The Rotists' Review

JOLX ». 1»14.

SPOKANE, WASH.

Tbe Market.

There is little variation in weather
or business conditions, aa compared
with last week. The weather is hot, for
this city, reaching the high point of 91
degrees. There is considerable call for
wedding work in small and medium or-
ders. Funeral work is holding up well.
Carnations are showing the effects of
the hot weather by a decided decline in
quality. Boses, also, are smaller and
poorer. The Killarneys and Richmond
are generally unsatisfactory unless sold
at once, as the stock opens quickly,
even if placed in the cooler. Brides,
Maids, Kaiserins and Cochets give bet-
ter satisfaction.

Various Notes.

The Spokane Florist Co. has been
showing" good Japanese iris and core-
opsis in the window of their newly ar-
ranged store. The remodeling is about
completed and the painters are begin*
ning the work of interior decoration.
When completed, this will be oire of the
handsomest and best appointed stores
in the city.

Max Lehman, of the Hoyt Bros Co.,
has been showing ladies' hats trimmed
with real flowers in his windows. The
effects have been pleasing and have
occasioned much favorable comment.

Mr. Austin, of the Spokane Green-
houses, Inc., reports the summer plant-
ing to be progressing finely at the
houses in Marshall. They are carrying
over their roses a second year, replac-
ing part of the soil with new compost.

Some of the local florists have caught
the Calgary oil fever and, judging from
reports received, are well pleased with
their investments. Well, something has
to be done to pay expenses during the
summer, and one might as well bet on
oil tM on baseball. L. B. H.

POBTI.AND, ORE.

The Market.

The market presents the usual July
aspects. There is a limited quantity of
what we would call choice stock. While
the demand is normal, there always is
a chance to move choice stock. Carna-
tions are holding out well, especially
Gorgeous, which has proved the most
wonderful flower for keeping qualities
as well as a good producer. Other va-
rieties are showing the ravages of the
season. Roses are still plentiful, but
of a depreciated quality. Cecile Brun-
uer is plentiful and sells well, but the
sun bleaches the outside stock almost
beyond usefulness. Sweet peas are
showing a slight improvement in qual-
ity, but the market is flooded with
stock of varied quality. Auratum lilies
are to be had in limited quantity. Eas-
ter lilies are plentiful and move well
as funeral flowers.

Varioos Notes.

Louis Goodf riend, representing
Wertheimer Bros., New York, is call-
ing on the trade this week.

Congratulations are in order for
James Forbes, the occasion being the
arrival of a 10-pound boy. The broad
Scotch smile depicts his sentiments in
the matter. Wallace Garside also is
to be congratulated, this case being a
bouncing girl.

J. De Groot, representing Driehuizen
Bros., bulb growers, called on the trade

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new catalogue of the finest Roses aud other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

CUT FLOWERS - R0SK8 - PLANTS

HENRY W. TURNER iSoNTEB"Ein5&r£AL;

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

LIKE HUNGRY TROUT

Surely we shall not rise to the bait of cheapness in Ptosy seed.
Mastodon Pansy Seed costs more than four times as much to
produce as ordinary Pansy seed. Of course it must sell for more

New crop, cut prices, Maetodon Mixed, yi oz., $1.00; oz., $7.00
Mastodon Mixed Greenhouse Special, same price.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, PORTLAND, OREGON

Mention Tha ReTlew when yoa write.

One Million and a Hall
Cut Flowers

Orown from my own bulbs this season.

Trumpet Daffodils, Nmrclasus, Tulips. Spanish
iris. Qladiolus, In all the best market varieties.

Popular prices. Quality the best.

Careful packing.

WRITKMK

C. EADEN LILLEY

Ftortet Mi Mi Bmnr tWTA CMI. ML.

Mention The Bgrlew whwt yoo write.

80,000

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
SEEDLINGS

S5.0O par lOOO. FRIBSIA BULBS

now ready. Write for prices.

HARRY BAILEY

R. P. D. 6 LOS ANQELES. CAL.

M«ntloa Th« B»Tlew when yon write.

Aspirt|u rhuMns Sprirs . . . $1.00 per 100
AiytrMu Spreiseri Spnys ... 1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on auantitiet.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

Mention Th» R»Tt^w wh»B yoo write.

ARAUGARIA BIDWiLLII

Special oflFer for fine stock:

Oit if 2 -ii. pets, eie tier, $15.00 per 100
Oit el 2% ii. peti, twe tien, 20.00 per 100

PAanC NURSBHES. ColM. Soi MitM Co.. Cal

Atpntinn Th» RptI^w wh»n yon writ*.

Write us for prices on

CARNATION FIELD PLANTS

and

BULBS OF LILIUM LONGIFLORUM

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
Loomls, Piac*r Co., Csiifomla

■Mention The Reylew when you write.

A. Plumosus. strong 2 and 3 in., 3c and 5c.

Petunias in bud aud bloom, Ic.

Geraniums- S. A. Nutt,2-in., $20.00 10(0.

Ivy and other vars., $25.00 per 1000.

FRCD Q. EHLE

224 Sanborn Av«.p SAN JOSK, CAL.

Carnation Specialists

Resistered Camationa,
our own prodoctionB onlj.

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink,

Dabutant*, a brilliant rose- pink.

California Olant, the white noreltr. six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootod Ciittlaaaf
«12U>0 por lOOi f lOOUM) par 1000

RICHARD DIENER t CO.

Mountain Vlow, Cal.

T>a >Tlew wlwa ya

CallaLilyBulb§

Prices riffht.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

WiMlesalc Growers SEABBIGHT, CAL.

Mention The Reylew when yoo write.

Surplus stock of the following :
2O0O RICNMOND 1200 BRIDC

tOOO MAID

3-in. pots, rood, hard stuff, suitab'e for benching or IJf-
ing out, 16 00 per 1(10, f o b. Cle Elum, Wash. Well»
Fargo and Northern express.

J. A. BALMER, Clo Elum, Wash* |

Mention The lUriew when yoo writ*. _

CHRYSANTHEMUMS £SSc».n»

R. O 12.00 per lOO; $16.00 per )0«

2-!nch S.UOperlOU; 2500per)(W

Standards, Pompons and Slnarle->

In beat commercial rarletlee.

AsparaaraM Sprenarerl, 3 and 4-1dc-'i.

fine for benchloir-

0LS80N A BCRNSON ^

WMcsali Grawtrs. 11 Past Strict. SPSMNE WU*

Mention Th» Reriew when yon writ-. ^

FERNS

BOSTON WHITMANI AMBRPOHLjj' I

Per 100 fA

Established Runners 12 00 i)^l\

2>fi- inch stock 4.00 •*"'|

Write for prices on larger stock.

HILL'S NURSERY ...
Avon and Mortoii Avo.. LOS AM'^JtJf I

Alwaya mention tbe Floriato* B )Vtf *
^ehan v^rltinK advoitiaora.

JOIK V, 1014.

The Rcdsts' Review

07

pLiWTS for the NORTHWEST

Liberal extrM for early orders.

Size of pota. 100 1000

?.in Gaanlunu. HaU Calne $4.00 136.00

•.in. Oeraniams. HaU Caine 7.00 «0.00

o.in. Oeraniams.Nutt,Orant,Hill.etc. 8.00 26.00

Lin, Qeraiiium8.Nutt.0rant.HiU.etc. 6.00 60.00

t-in. Ivy Oa»niuma. 8 varieties 4.00 40.00

tin. HeUotrope r^2.78 26.00

tin. HeUotrope 6.00 46.00

2.in. Uarguerlte, Mrs. Sander 8.00 26.00

S-in. Maivuerite. Mrs. Sander. 6.00 46.00

••in. Cannas, 8 varieties 6.00 46.00

••in, Dracaenas 6.00 46.00

16,000 Pansy plants, stronc fall trans-

glanted. 8 beet strains. Steele's,

cbum and KenUworth 6.00 16.00

Palms, Araucarias. etc.

CROUT A WILSON

i4 East Cist St.. IP*rtlaiid, Or«sMi

MentisB Tli> BTJew when you write.

CYCLAMEN

2i«-inch, $6.00 per 100.
Asparaca* Wuwoawa •••rflhiara. $1.00 per
100. Ast«r plants, best commercial varieties,
$1.00 per 100: $18.00 per 1000.

■adding Plants, Parannlals.

O. E. PANZER.

R. 1. Box 816, Fartland, Ora.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Box 3. MILWAUKIC, ORE.

Orcffon City Car to Hendec Park

BEDDING PLANTS

SPOKANE GREENBODSES,lnc

Whalaaala Qrawara aff

CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PUNTS,
PALMS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 1888 8pokan«, Wash.

RHODODENDRONS

Wasliinston Stete Flower.
NUCKLEBKRIIIKS, Ferns, Spiraeas. Manzan-
ins, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
Rlinibs and trees, coUected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting

9S4M> ta tl8.00 par lOO.

Write for circular.

lOtl SHOIUKtt, Ndliti, WistittM

ROOTED NUN CDHINGS

AU best varieties. $1.60 per 100; $12.60
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

VAN 8LYKE & SEAMONS

K< D. No. 2, TACOMA, WA8lb

Mention The Bevlew when yog write.

Rahn & Herbert Go.

tlO I. 4MII St.. PORTLAIID. OM.

Bedding Plants for growiiur on for Spring
Trade.

fALI1S,FERNSa4DEC0RATIVE PLANTS

^'''Otlun The Rerlew when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Whalaaala Qrawara aff

Cut riowers and Rooted Cuttings

Talaphona 8F4
^' 0 Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

^»~l!::"tlon Tho RftTlew when yon write.

staiger a mundwiler

For* ','*'** W. tti 8»., LOS ANOELES. CAL.

•"onse i.^^i?*?^ **' "'■''■'''^ti**' nurspry and green-
'CK. ferns and palms at right prices.

' ntlon The UeTlew when yon write.

this week and reports business satis-
factory. He expects to locate in the
vicinity of Everett, Wash., and grow
bulbs for the trade. The soil and con-
ditions in that section are well adapted
to that purpose.

A. I. Anderson, who has greenhouses
on South avenue, has his houses well
filled with tomatoes, from which he re-
ceived a good revenue. Later he will
throw out to make room for mums.

Thomas Luke is quite a star in the
amateur sporting circles. He is the
manager of the Brooklyn Athletic
Club and has staged several good bouts
recently.

The annual sweet pea show will be
held at the Multnomah hotel July 8. It
will be open to both amateurs and pro-
fessionals. George Pope is president
of the society. He has some surprises
in store in new varieties.

Paul Biegelmann has a nice cut of
sweet peas.

E. E. Gill, of Gill Bros., dahlia grow-
ers, recently became a benedict.

M. H. Fecheimer has been on the
sick list for several days, the after
effect of having a tooth extracted.

W. L. Crissey is growing the entire
output of Crego aster seed this season
for G. S. Crego. He has an excellent
location for the maturing of his prod-
uct. E. E. C.

SPECIMENS FOB IDENTIFICATION.

[The Review Is asked time after time to Iden-
tify some fragment of a plant, frequently a
dried-up leaf, without Information as to the
plant's character or habit of growth; a crushed
truss of geranium, or a withered carnation flower.
It is asking the impossible. Specimens for iden-
tification should be large enough to show wood,
foliage and flower, If possible; packed to remain
fresh seTeral days, and should be accompanied by
information that will narrow the field of con-
jecture.]

C. M. W., Tenn. — The variety is Loni-
cera brachypoda Halleana, commonly
known as Hall's honeysuckle. It is a
useful variety for covering walls, trel-
lises, etc., and also is well adapted for
a ground cover; hardy and reliable.
There is a good sale in the trade for
this variety.

T. B., Mo. — It is a justicia, but the
condition of the specimen was so bad
that it is impossible to be certain of the
variety. It probably is Justicia carnea,
the flowers of which are pink in color.

S. G., Colo Your geraniums under

number it was quite impossible to iden-
tify in the dried-up state of the flow-
ers. If you wish to send other speci-
mens, please send a fair sized branch
of the plant, so that we can see foliage
and stems as well as flowers. Pack the
samples in damp moss in a wood or tin
box, so that they will remain fresh for
several days.

H. & S., Va. — The leaves are from
begonias, but it is impossible to identify
the varieties with accuracy, since there
are so many begonias closely resembling
each other in foliage.

A. W. R. — The rose blooms were too
far gone to be recognizable. Specimens
for identification should be large
enough to show character and so packed
as to remain fresh several days.

Plymouth, Ind. — F. A. Forbes, pro-
prietor of Forbes' Seed Store, reports a
good business this season. He says his
store has handled an unusual number of
vegetable plants and that at times it
was almost impossible to meet the de-
mand. Sprayers and spray liquids, also,
have shown an increasing demand.

It

Pays

To

Pacific Coast

Florists:

What stock have you

for sale to the trade?
Is it moving as it should?
No?

Then tell the trade abont
it by using the Pacific Coast
Pages of The Review.

Pacific Coast advertisers al-
most invariably report good
resnlts. Like this:

Say I That ad's a hnmdlncer for gettlns th»
buBiness.— Everett Floral Co., Everett, Wash.

I sold all the Mom cuttinfs advertised, and yoo
will not hear from me again until I can get som*
more stock ready. Shall root 100,000 CamatlOD
cuttlnsB for next season, as I know The Review
will sell them for me.— Frank Wilhelm, Los An>
reles, Cal.

Please cut out of our advertfaement in The Re-
view the cyclamen seedlinn. We sold all oar
surplus cyclamen seedlings as a direct result of
our advertisement in your paper.— Spokane
Greenhouses (Inc.), Spokane, Wash.

We want to say that our last advertisement in
The Review brought us orders from both the At-
lantic and Pacific coasts. We had, strangely
enough, on following days, orders from Salem,
Ore., and from Salem, Mass.— State Floral Qo..
North Yakima, Wash.

We are well pleased with the results obtained
by advertising In the Pacific Coast Department of
The Review. We sold out clean and refused
many orders. The Review surely gives results.
—Van Slyke & Seamons. Tacoma, Wash.

The transient rate for space
is $1 per inch per insertion.
Those who have stock to offer
all or a considerable part of
the year aronnd shonld write
for contract rates.

Florists' Pnblisliing Co.

S08 St. Deatbirn Stieet CHICAGO

»rKr^■^^4/<^yVT^^^^^^>';^ •.■»jf» Jnyir^jnyTirt .^-r ^" ■ - -"--^ j»»«aw"«>v ."'''"7«7»t»v:»t^" ■^Ti^^T^fTJV*'^--'

■\-n^^^^^

68

The Flojrists^ Review

luLx 9, 191^.

Irvin Inokls has received the material
for a greenhouse, which will shortly be
erected at his nursery, at La Fayette, 111.

The older members of the trade may
recall W. H. Tincher, who over ten years
ago conducted a nursery at Decatur, 111.,
and whose deatli is recorded in the obitu-
ary coUinin this week.

Another greenhouse, 300 feet in
length, has just been completed by the
Sherman Nursery Co., at Charles City, la.
The company has now three of this size
and several smaller ones.

The Shelta Cavern property, one of the
show places of the state, near Hunta-
ville, Ala., has been purchased by Milton
Moss, of the Huntsville Wholesale Nurs
eries, for a consideration of $6,000.

The Sierra Banch Nursery, near De-
lano, Cal., has been taken over by Joseph
Bichardson, George A. H. Farmer and
A. G. Storie. They expect to have 50,-
000 trees to put on the market next year.

The nurseries at Fremont, Neb., hith-
erto conducted under the name of G. L.
Welch & Co., have been incorporated
under the title of the Plumfield Nurs-
eries. The capital has been fixed at
$50,000 and the incorporators are- G. L.
Welch, M. E. Boesch, M. H. Welch, E. S.
Welch and L. A. MoflStt. Mr. Boesch,
who but recently went to Fremont, will
be the manager of the concern.

Late in July a committee of the Texas
Nurserymen's Association will meet with
committees from a number of other or-
ganizations in the state to consider the
establishment of an arbpretum and bo-
tanical garden in some city of the state,
the choice of which is to be governed by
the climatic conditions and facilities of
the location. Specimens of all the plants,
trees and shrubs of the state are to be
gathered together in one collection, which
will be a complete guide to the plant-
life of the region.

PACIFIC COAST PEESIDENT.

John Vallance, the newly elected
president of the Pacific Coast Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, has been in the
nursery business ever since he came to
this country, at the age of 21, twenty-
eight years ago, from Edinburgh, Scot-
land, where he was born. For a num-
ber of years he acted as manager of the
nursery department of C. C. Morse &
Co., at San Francisco, Cal., until he
bought this branch of the firm's busi-
ness a short time ago. He is the pro-

You may dUcontinu* our MTor-
tisomont, as w* are through with our
spring shipments, but we will give
70U another order for fall, as TH£
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY. —Franklin Davis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore. Md.. May 19. 1914.

prietor of the Vallance Nursery, 81
Glen avenue, Oakland, Cal., of which
liis brother, .lames Vallance, is man-
ager. The nurseries are at Hayward
and San .lose.

For the executive committee for the

'r

1

i

John Vallance.

(President Pacific Ccast AMociatlon of Nursery-
men.)

coming year Mr. Vallance has ap-
pointed F. H. Wilson, of Dinuba, Cal.;
.John Gill, of West Berkeley, Cal., and
D. W, Coolidge, of Pasadena, Cal.

NXJBSEEYMEN'S PROTECTIVE.

The American Nurserymen's Pro-
tective Association held its annual
meeting at the time of the convention
of the American Association of Nurs-
erymen at Cleveland and elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:

President^ — Irving Bouse, Roches'^er
N. Y. . ■ ;'

Vice-president- — H. Simpson, ^ in.
cennes, Ind.

Secretary — Thos. B. Meehan, Dresier
Pa., reelected.

Treasurer— Peter Youngers, fcrencva,
Neb., reelected.

Executive committee — Irving Bouse
Rochestejc, .N. Y.; John Watson, New-
ark, N. Y.^ U, ^. Chase, Chase, Ala.;
John H. Dayton,'Painesville, ©.; D. S.
Lake, Shenasdoah, la.; F. H. Stanmird,
Ottawa,, K9,n.; 'j. B. Mayhew, Waxa-
haehie, Tex.

ALLOWANCE POti PACKING.

Are you getting your preservative
allowance on carload shipments of
trees, etc., to and fl"om the Patifie
coast and points in the northw^'st?
These allo.wances are for packing ma-
terials, such ,as straw, shingle tow,
shavings, etc. It seems that some of
the nurseries throughout the country
are not taking advantage of these al-
lowances. From Portland and most
points in Idaho, Montana, Oregon and
Washington to all eastern points there
is an allowance of 2,000 pounds of
preservative for packing around the
trees in the body of the car. To and
from a number of other points in the
northwest territory there is no men-
tion made of the amount of preserva-
tive allowed. In such cases, if there
is 5,000 pounds of preservative used,
this amount should be deducted from
the total weight of the car. Of course
the minimum weight of the car in every
case must be preserved. Although this
amount is not great on one shipment,
on a number of cars it soon amounts
to a considerable saving. For in-
stance: On a shipment moving from
Portland, Ore., to Kansas City, St.
Louis, Om£^ha and any other points
throughout the Mississippi valley,
where the rate is $1.25 per hundred,
the saving would be $25 per car. On
ten carloads you could save about the
freight on one car. To get this al-
lowance the bill of lading must carry
the notation of the amount and the
kind of preservative that is used in
the car. Unless this is shown you will
be unable to get the railroad to reduce
the amount of the freight.

On shipments moving from points in
the middle west, such as Sioux (Jityi
Omaha, Kansas City or Topeka, there
is an allowance of 500 pounds for dun-
nage loaded in the body of the c;.r as

FRUIT TRBB8

SMALL FRUITS

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

ORNAMENTAL TRBBS SHRUBS CLBMATIS

ROSES EVERGREENS

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, •csm. li V. « -.sarx<»M

Wrttv to*
TnktoUat.

JOLT «, 1914,

The Florists^ Review

69

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITKD

Nurserymen and Florists Rutherfford« New Jersey

M«Btloii The B«t1»w wh<B yon writ*.

Wa nffi^ In a Pnelflrhn to quote prices on speoimoi BvergrMM
VVe are in a f US>lllUn that wUl be decidedly attraotiTe to anj-
0I3S who is BUYING TO SELL AQAIN. If yon are in the market for anything
from Norway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Eyergreens, send in your lists and we
wll dye you a figure that will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NURSERIES. hc,'»'» '"tSZHrJkTT^SLXSSt *""

MbbOod Th« Ktritw wben yon writ*.

READY NOW

We are ready to fill orders
for strong, healthy potted
plants of the famous

Americus Strawberry

the greatest of all the fall -fruiting sorts.
If planted before the middle of August
will bear luscious fruit until late fall.

Special Wholesale Price, $7.50 per 100

Send your order Quick if you
want plants at this special rate

WEEBER & DON. Setd Menhants

1 1 4E Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

Meqtlon The BaTlew when yog wrif .

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for Over Half a 0«ntnry. Firs, Spmce,
Plnea, Janlpers, Arborrltaea, Tews, In small
and larire siEes. Price Uat Now Ready.

THK D. HILL NURSKIIY CO..

Evergreen Si>ecUlisU. Largrest Growers in America
Box 403. Duiid**, IIL

MentlMi The Berlew wben yon write.

a protection to the freight. This does
not amount to as much as on the ship-
ments moving to and from the Pacific
coast, but, nevertheless, it is these
little savings that count.

To and from practically all points
there is either an allowance for dun-
nage or preservative and it is to the
interest of the nurseryman to look into
these matters carefully, as the rail-
roads will not of their own accord give
tbe shipper the advantage of these
allowances.

Just as a passing mention. A great
many of the nurseries from which we
have been receiving shipments this
year are failing to specify upon the
bill of lading that the trees are dor-
mant. In case this is left off the rail-
roads will invariably charge the higher
"■ate and to get a refund it necessitates
* claim. C. E. Buehner.

2YR.

INSPECTION REPORT FOR MAT.

Scales and scale insects on palms and
°^y trees from Belgium were the most
numerous in the findings of the inspect-
'ors of imported nursery stock for the
"*onth of May. Forty shipments of bay
trees were found infested with Coccus
nesperidum, the soft brown scale, ac-
cording to News-letter No. 10, is-
!^^*l l>y C. C. Marlatt, chairman of the
jedfral horticultural board. Crown gall
''as found on several shipments of fruit
°joci^ from England, Prance and Ger-
™a|iy, and eggs of the European tussock
wot), on a few importations.

4 IN.

For Quick Results From Lsto FUmtlnar.

Bordeaux, Chromatella (Cloth of Gold), Ore-
ville (Seven Sisters). Mary Washington, Prairie
Queen. Reine Marie Henrietta, Solfatare, Sweet-
heart, $7.00 par lOO

Blumenschmidt. Etoilede Lyon, Graf Zeppelin,
Jubilee, Maman Cochet, Mari6 von Houtte.Phila.
Cr. Rambler, Souv. de Pierre Notting, Souv. de
Prea. Camot, White Dorothy Perkins, White
Maman Cochet, 98.00 por lOO

Milady. Marechal Niel, White Killamey.
$&8.00 por lOO

76 other excellent sorts in lots of 25 to 100.

^<t!Ll-L LULL '^PRiiiQncLDOHio. J

Menttwi The Review when yon write.

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Wost Orovo, Pa.

MpntloD Thp H>TI«»w wh»n T»»n writy

JACKSON & PERKINS COMPANY

Wholosalo Qrowors
for tho Trado

TroM and Pianto of All KEnda

Send for List

NEWARK, -.' '.- NEW YORI^

Mention The Review when yoa write.
THE

Na(J(iff Horticultural Co.

Seedsmen and Horticulturists

56 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

BOXWOOD, PYRAMIDAL

Final clean-up at reduced prices.

2»«-ft $1.50 each

3-ft 2.()0each

Perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN, S319 Ns. CUik St, CHICAIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

In numbers there seems to have been
an increase during the month of May
over the two previous months. Bel-
gium, Holland, England, the Philippine
islands and Samoa had the most cases
of infestation and disease charged to
them. Inspectors in the District of Co-
lumbia, Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania seemed to be the most
active, in point of numbers of cases
reported.

fLeur-de-lis or
GERMAN IRIS

THE following list 1b the. result of long study
of the moet desirable kinds, and is arranged
accordlDK to blooming season, beginning
about May 16. In the descriptions S indicates tbe
erect petals or standards, F tbe drooping petals
or falls. A clump consists of from 3 to 5 tubers.
Will not s« 11 lees than six' of one kind at tbe dozen
rate, or less than 25 of one kind at the hundred
rate. No orders taken for less than six of one
kind in single roots..

85 per cent dtacoant to the trade
Iris Oermanlca (type). 32 in. Clump Doz. 100
8. violet blue, F. rich pur-
ple, very large and fragrant, $0.26 $() 60 $ 4.00
I ngebor g, 17 in. S. pure
white, F. pearly white,

orange beard 1.25 :<.50 30.00

Halfdan,24in. S. and F. light

yellow HO 2.25 16.00

Walhaiia, 24 in. S. b'ue, F.

deep blue, very showy, new, 1.15 ;i.25 26.00
Florentine, 26 in. S. and F.
pearly white, source of

Orris Root perfume 44» ill) 8.00

Kocbi, 24 in. S. and F. rich

caret purple 125 3.50 30.00

Princess of Wales, 24 in. S.

and F. pure white 1.25 3. 50 30.00

Orimson King, 28 In. S. and

F. clear claret purple U\ 1.10 8.00

Anias or Macrantba. 28 in. S,
lich blue, F. blue violet,

extra large bloom 1.'25 3 50 W.OO

Honorable i)r Sann Soucl, 28
In S. briirhteBt golden y el- '

low, F. mahogany brown.. .25 .60 4.00

Mrs. Ifenbronner, 24 in. S.
and F. unilonn deep golden

yellow 1.15 3. -25 -26.00

Gertrude, 34 in. S. and F.
same shade rare violet blue,

Fetorson seedling 65 1.60 12.00

Iris Koenlg or Iris King. S.
lemon, F. maroon, edged

yellow 1.15 3.25 -25.00

Fairy, 36 in. S. and F. pure

white vfry fragrant 80 2.25 15.00

Rhein NIxle, 28 in. S. white,

F. blue violet, edged white, 1.25 3 !50 30.00
Albert Victor, 40 In. S. and

F. clear lavender 1.(10 3.00 20.00

Princess Victoria Louise, 30
in. S. yellow, F. light pur-
ple 1 «» 3.«) -21)00

Dalmarius. 28 In. 8. blue, F.

violet brown, new 1 ()(» 3.00

Faustine, 24 in. S. lilac, F.
violet veined with white,

single root 50c each 4.00

Darius, 30 In. S. lemon yel-
low, F. purple bleaching

on edge •'>o 130 10.00

Dr. Bernice or Msgniflca, 24
In. S. coppery bronze, F.

velvety brown HO 2.25 15.00

Clio. 20 in. S. white. F. blu-
ish purple, reticulated with

darkveinlDgs 1 <I0 3.Ut '20.00

Perfection, 30 in. 8. light
blue. F. dark velvet violet.

single root 50c each 4.00

Madame Cherean, 42 in. S.
and F. white, elegantly

frilled with violet 40 1.10 8.00

Loreiey. S. light yellow, F.

blue with yellow edge l.'2B 3.50 30.a)

Caprice, 30 In. S. and F. deep

violet, new, single root

65c each fi 50

Her Majesty, 30 in. S. pink-
ish violet, F. deeper shade,

heavily veined l.W) 3.00 20.00

Rubella or Speciosa, 30 in. S.
lavender, F. da>k reddish
purple, very fragrant, often

nine blooms on a stalk .36 .90 6.00

Queen Emma. 28 In. S. and
F. waxy white, slight
brown reticulation at base

of petals 100 3.00 20.00

Aurea, 26 in. 8. and F. solid
chrome yellow, no mark-
ings 50 1.30 10.00

OBSian,32ln. S. canary yel-
low, F. claret red, striking,

single root SOceach 4.00

Candelabre. 30 in S. white,
washed with violet, F. vio-
let brown, single root

60c each 4.00

Nuee d'Orage, 36 in. "Storm
Cloud." •*. dove color, F.
blue violet, very striking,

single root 60c each 4.00

Belle Hortense, 24 in. S. and
F. white with violet, single

root 60c each 4.00

Modeste Guerin, 28 in. 8.
clear yellow, F. reddish vio-
let, single root 60ceach 4.00

Cordelia, 26 in. 8. rosy lilac,
F. dark crimson, edged
rose, single root. $1.00 each 10.00
Orlentalis, 30 in. Intense
deep blue with narrow foli-
age 35 .90 6.00

Orlentalis Snow Queen, 30 in.
8. and F. ivory white, new, 1.28 3.60 30.00

PETERSON NURSERY
30 N. La Sallo St.. C H I C A O O

68

The Florists^ Review

Jli.v !», IKH

3C

T "■

DC

3C

^'^^Nl

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

IVbz:

3C

3C

-" "-

3C

3C

rj

lK\i\ l\i,ii.^ li:ix ici-im\im1 tlic iiialcri.-il
tui .-I ^1 (■(■iiliuiivr. wliii-li will ^liiPiily lie
.".■I'li.w! :it III- niii^civ. ;it l,;i r.-ivtMlc. 111.

'I'm nMci in.'iiilii'is 111' I 111' I i;ii|<' ni:i \
M-.;ill W. II. 'riiiclu'l'. wlici iiViT U'li \('.-ii-
.'ii^M '••niilihti'il :i iiiii-i'iv III |)iT:ilnr. 111..
tihi \v hii^c i|.':il!i i- ii'i<il ili'il in llic iiliilu

:i;y r.:liiii.ii till- week.

\ \.i I 111 l; -M'ciiliiMi-c. :',iiii TccI ill
ii'lii^lli, li.i- |!l--I iici'li cull I'lrl I'll li\ Ilir
~>lici iii:mi \ ii-ii\ ( 11.. ;il ( liiiili'- t ity. l:i.
i'lii' ■ ci|iip:i II \ li:i- iiiiw llilcf 111' llii- --i/c
■III.) -('\ri;il -iii:illc'i iiiii'-.

I'll I .->iiill .1 < '.-IS I'lll |irci| el 1 \ . ulii' nl t hr
-hinv |il;ic-c^ mI llir ~l;itc'. lic.'ir lllllll--
\llli', .\l;i.. Iia^ licTii |Miiili;i-i'c| li\- Millmi
\ln--, ,.t' ;Im- llaiit^xillr WlhiK.-ali' Nni-
. lii'^. 1m' :i .-i.ii-i.lrial ion nl' .■<(;. nilii.

I'm Siriia li'.aiiili Niii>rr\-. near Mi'
'.aim. t'al.. ha-- I'Ci'ii laki'ii n\rv liv .lii-i'|ili
liirh.ai ■hull, iirnrm' A. II. I'ariiici ;iin!
\. <i. Stiii'ir. 'I'licy cxinMl 111 lia\c "ill.
\<"'> rii'c^ 111 piu nil ilie iiiaiki'l ikaI year.

Tm. niiiM'rio at I'ri'iiioiit. .\cli., Intli

.■Mil I'lillilllrll'il lllllltM' till' lianU' lit' <i. I..

W'olili vV I II.. Iia\(' liOiMi iiiciiriiiiiatcij
;iii(ioi tlir tilli' 111' tlie IMiniilicl.i ^'l^■^
'?rio>. Till' capital lias liccii fixcil at
i'lll, (inii .-iiiil till' iiic(i)-|i((i alms art' (i. I..
W.'lcli. \\. \:. h'n.'scli. M. II. Welch. K. S.
Wi'lcl, .iiiil I,. .\. Ml, Hilt. Mr. K'li.'vcli.
w lui I'll! ri'cciitU wi'iit 111 I'l'ciiiiiiil , will
I'f I ill- m;iii;i:jri nl I lie cmici'i n.

1,\1K in .Inly a cnininil tcr nl' llir Tcsas
\ iir^rr\ iiifii '- .\ssiiciat inn will iiit'cl with
■naiiiiitiiT- I'liiiii ;i iiiiiiilirr nl' nlhrr m-
^a iii/ai lull- Ml tlic -tatt' til ciiMsiiliT iho
■ ■<! .alili^htiiciil nl' ;in .ai'lmi'd iiiii aiiil Im-
'anicai ::ariirii m ^-niiic city ul' the stale,
:hi' clmice ni' which i-~ In In' L:e\eiiK'il Iiy
•lie cliniaiic cninlit inn- .ami I'.acilitit's iit'
'he ln.;il inii. Speciiiicii- n l' ;ill llie |ilanl>-.
• ;ee^ ;iil,l -liiiil'^ nl' I lie -late are tn In'
_;athi'ri'i| in^cthcr in mie ci lUed mn. \\liicli
^\ill I'c ;i cniii|i|ete i:iiiiln In llie |ilaiit-
!'l'e nt t)ie rt'Liiiin.

PACIFIC COAST PRESIDENT.

.inhli \ .all.aiicc. t lie new 1 \ electnj
I'l c-l'li'li t 111' itic I'.acitic ( 'n;i-t .\»»iici;i
liiili lit' \ li I -ei \ men. has lieeli in the
li'lt^ciy li|l<ilie-- i'\er ^im-e he c;iine In
ihi^ cnmitlN. ;il the a.Lie nl' L' 1 . tweiit\
• ■in|i1 ye:ir~ .a^-n. Iinm I-^ili liliiii l;1i, .'-^ciiI
lail'i. Wlieli- he \\;i- linril. I'nl a lllllll
l.i'f nt' \cai- hi- .acle.l ;i- m,-||iaL;er 111' the

MUiMiy .|e|i.ii t ini'iit 111' < '. < '. .Mor^e iV
''n.. at >aii Fia;ici--cii. ('.-il.. until lie
finii^ht thi- liiamh nl' llie liiiii 's Im-i-
):••-- ;i -iin!i time ;i:jn. lie is the jii'u-

You may discontinue our adver-
tisement, as we are through with our
spring shipments, but we will give
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.— Franklin Davis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore, Md.. May 19. 1914.

|iiietiir nl' the \'allance \iiisery. '^ I
lileii .a\eiiiie, (),aklaiiil. ('al., nl' which
hi-- liinlhi'i. .l.-iliie-- \all,ance. i> iman
.avei. The nil r-;eiie> .are al llavwai-i
.ami •'^.aii .lii--e.

I'll the e\eciili\e cnmmittee Inr the

jst^^~' ^

Hfe-^'iK •- V

Wj> *■ ^

m-^ry ,^

\

< 4

■ ^ '■

John Vallance.

laoHl.li tit l';iciflf i',,:ist AKSociat lnii ..f Nnr^cri.
iiifii.)

cnininu >e;il Mr. \';ill;illce h.'l;- ^\>-

I'liinii'ii I". II. W'il-dii. lit' Ihniili.a. ('al.:
■ Inhn Cill. Ill' W'e-t r.ei keley. ( '.al.. ail'l
1>. W. ( (inlhlue. Ill' I'.asailena. <al.

NURSERYMEN'S PROTECTIVE

The Ameiic.an \ a r^eiy men - I'm

|ecli\e A---nc ill t inn hehl it- ailliual
meetill'_ .at the lime nl' the cnii\elitinn
nl the .\ lllel ic;i II .\ --1 ic i .-i t 1 1 1 n nl' N 1U--
el \ men ,it < le\ I'Laml .ami electeii t he
Inllnwin- nllicel- I'nr the ell-lllll^ \e.ar;

rresiilent liwiii^ K'nlise. U'oi-he

\. ^'.

\ ice |iii'siili'iil II. Si m |isiin, ,,
ceil ill'--. I iic|.

Sei rel.aiy 'rims. I!. .Meelian. |)|e- i
I'.a.. ici'lecteil.

Treasiirer I'eter '^'(iii iieeis, (ien. :i
.\eii., lei'lected.

|-]\e(iiti\e coiiiiiiil tee Irvine |(,, .,

line liesl er. .\. W; .lolni Walsuii, \ \v

ark. \. \.:. II. H. Chase, Cli.ase. .\ ,.;

.lllllll II. I»,ayli)n, Taiiiesv ille, ( ). ; I ■ ,s

l..ake. Slii'ii;iMi|oah. la.: I". II. Sttiiin .1

Ottawa. K.aii.; .1. K". .M.ayhew, \V ,,
liachie. Tex.

ALLOWANCE FOR PACKING

.\re you L;eltiiie yuiir preserx ,a' \c
a I Inw ;i lice mi cailoail slii[iiiient s ..i
trees, etc.. tn .ami rrmii llie I'a. li,
cuast .ami iioiiit'- in the iKUthw— i
TIu'm' ;i I Inw ;i llces .are I'nr |iackini: :i
leii.als, such ,as stra\\. shinele \ .w

-iliavin^s, etc. It seems tli.at sm i

the nurseries t lirmie liiuil the cmn .^
.are not takiiij^' a'U.antaee oi' tliCM ,il
lowames. I'rmn Toitlaiiil .aiul i •^!
points in lil.aho, Montana. ()re<;()ii 'i
W'asliinetou to .all eastern points ni.
is .an allowame of 1', 0(1(1 poumN ni
]ireser\ at i \ e t'or ii.ackin^' iidniul Mi.
tree-^ ill the lioily ol' the c;ir. To n.:
I'rom :i nninher ol' other points in !:■
northwest ten-itory there is no n i
lion niaile ol' the amount of presi ■ ;i
ti\e :illo\veil. In smli enses, il' ilici.
is ."i.diKI pouiiils ol' |ires('r\;itivt^ ii-c,i,
this amount slioulil lie (leilnetoil i '"
tlie totiil \\ei<ilit of the car. Of in' '-■
the niiniinuni weight of the car in e'l-
case must he jneserNCil. Altl.ouijh 'i-
,anioiiiit is not y;reat on one ^liipii i '
on a nmnlier of cars it soon ;inm it-
to a coiisiileralile savinij. For >'■

staiHi': On a sliipnient inovinj: ' "H
I'ortlan.l, Ore., to Kansas City '^'
l.oui--, ()m,alia aiiil ;iny other |" i!-
tliidU;::liout the Mississippi %;■ c.
where the r.ate is +1.1!") ]»er linn '"i-
the sax in j^ Avmihl lie $12.") per cai. ' "■
ton earloails you couhl s;i\o about 'li'
frt'iij;lit on one car. 'J'o y;«'t tin :il
lowaiu-o the bill of lailinj; must ■ '
the notation of the amount an.! '1"
Uiml of jirescr\ ative that is use n
the car. I'nless this is shown yon ^'i
be unable to get the railroad to ri i"
the amount of the freight.

< )ii shipments niovinj^ from pmi.
the miiliile \vost, such ;is tSioiix
<)m,ilia, Kansas City or Toiiek.a.
i< ;iii allowance of ."(Kl ]ioumls I'm
li.am' loadeil ill the lnnh of the .

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRAD!

ORNAMENTAL TRBBS

ROSES

FRUIT TRBBS

SHRUBS CLEMATIS

EVERGREENS

SMALL PRUn i

Writ* lor
TfAm Llat.

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Seneva, N. V.

•7 TKABS

1000 ACS* '

.TULY y, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

69

IIOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITED

N rserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey

Mention The Rgrlfw when yon wrlt*(

* 't^ aft^ in <i Prfeclfirkn to quote prices on specimea Everereean

e arc Ul a '^"»»l*"" that win be decidedly attractive to any-
u who is BUYINQ TO SELL AQAIN. If you are in the market for anything
f a Norway Spruce to the finer varieties of Evergreens, send in your lists and we
V I give you a figure that will make you money.

1 FERNATIONAL NURSERIES. Inc.,"»' "^..'Xnl-^ir,'^;;,?."-? *='"

Mt'Dtlou Thg BeTlew when you writp.

R LADY NOW

We a IV ready to till orders
for stroll;^, licaltliy pulled
l)laiil.s of llie famous

Anericus Strawberry

f-Tcatcst of all the f;ill-fiiiitinK .sorlri.
i)lanl(!(i Ix'forc the ruidcjle of AuKu.st
II l>ear luseious fruit until latfi fall.

pecial Wholesale Price, $7.50 per 100

.Send your order (luit'k if you
want itlants at this sp(!i'ial rate

WEEBER & DON, Serd Merchants

I I 4i; Chambers St., New > ork, N. Y.

!e!]ti<)u Tile Keylew when you write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

i • -t for Over Half a (Vntury. Fli-8, Spruce,
V Mi-M, .luiiliKM'B, ArborvilaeB, Vt-ws, Uiflniall
• I \ni\iV) sizes. I'rU-e LiHt Now Heady.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.,

!• . .reeii Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Box 403. Dundee. III.

2 YR.

4 IN.

For Quick Results From Late Planting.

Bordeaux. Clironiatella (Cloth of Gold), (Jre-
ville (Seven Sister.s). Mary VVashinston. Prairie
Queen. Keine Marie Henriette, .Solfatare. Sweet-
heart, $7.00 per lOO

Hlunienst'hniidt, PItoilede Lyon, Graf Zeppelin,
.lubilee, Manian Cochet, Marie van Houlte,l'hila.
Cr. Rambler, Souv. de Pierre NotlinK. Souv. de
Pres. Carnot. White Dorothy Perkins. White
Manian Cochet. $8.00 per lOO

Milady, Mareohal Niel, White Killarney,
$lS.OO per lOO

75 other excellent sorts in lots of IT) to 100.

<fHfTrrni Ff LORAL COMPAHY.)

"^iH-L LULL ^SPRINOriELDOHIO- J

Mention The Review wlieu you write.

tli.
ill*.

tl;.
''!■;■
tli.

l.il

II, ii

I' iitlon The R«'Tlew when you write.

■le<ti()n to tlic freii;lit. Tliis dues

iriomit to ;is itiueli MS (111 llie sliiji-

- inoxiiij; lo and Irom the raeide

liiit, ii('\(<rtli(d(^ss, it is tliesc

s;i\ iiifjs that count.

;ind from jiractiiiilly all points

is oitlier an allowriiiei^ for dun

or |iroser\ativo ami it is to tli(>

-t of the niirserviiiaii to look iiitu

matters carefully, as tlio rail-

u dl not of tiieir own aeconl ;^ive

liil>IK'r the adxaiita^e of these

■i lli-CS.

' .'IS ;i p.-issiii^ mention. A ^reat
of tlie nu!S(>ries from w"lii<li we
lieen receivinj^ shi|)inents this
inc failinjj to specify iijH)n tlie
I ladinjj tliat the trees arc dor
lu case tills is left olT the rail
■' dl invarialily cliai'<ie the lii<rlier
"1 to ^^et a refund it necessitates
('. I'. I'Audiner.

III

tr.

I,,

\; ■

<].

ECTION REPORT FOR MAY.

-^ and scale insects on jialnis and

' 's from Btdjiiuni were the most

IIS in tlie finding's of the inspect-

iniported nursery stock for the

<f Mny. Forty sliipments of bay

>ere found infested with Coccus

liini, the soft brown scale, ac-

-' to Newsletter No. 10, is-

'■' C'. C. Mnrlatt, chairman of the

horticultural board. Oown pall

Hid on several shipments of fruit

' rom England, France and Ger-

""1 o?ps of the European tussock

'1 a few importations.

ROSES-CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.

West Grove, Pa.

Mention Th*» Kpvi,'tt wt)i*r, vmm wr'i,-

JACKSON & PERMS COMPANY

Wholesale Growers
for the Trade

Trees and Plants of All K!nds

Send for List

NEWARK, *.• •.* NEW YORh

.Mention The Kevlew when you write.

THE

NacNiff Horticultural Co.

Seedsmen and Horticulturists

56 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Kcview when you write.

BOXWOOD. PYRAMIDAL

Final clean-up at reduced prices.

.;^;-fl .>l. -Ueach

:;- f t J.OO each

Perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN. 5319 No. Clark St., CHICAGO

Mentlot. The KeTlew when you write.

In numlicis there seems to ha\c been
;iii iiicrt'.'ise duriiiL' the month of May
over the two jirevious months. Uel-
iiium, Holland, England, the Philippine
isianils ami Hamoa had the most cases
of infestation ami disease charged to
tluMti. Inspectors in tlie District of Co-
lumbia, Massachusetts, New .Terseyand
Pennsylvania seemed to be the most
active, in jtoint of numbers of cases
reported.

■i\<

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I M leiitiilis Snow 1,'iiei-ii, :;o in.
•-. iiiiil K. Ivory «hite. new.

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:ii no

FLEUR-DE-LIS OR

GERMAN IRIS

Till: follow iim INI Ih till' I'i'Hull or loni; Htiid.v
of the most ileHliiilile kimlM. anil Im ai rant^eil
.leeiii iliiK.' lo lilixiiiilnt; HeaHcin, hettiiinlrir
aliiMil M.iv l"i. In the dcNei i|>l ions S IniliiMl^tH the
eriil petals or Ht:iiiilaiiN, F the iliiHipini; poIjiIh
or (allM. A iliiiiip eoiiHihlH of from ;; to ."> tiiberK.
Will not Hill IchH tliiiii six of nne kind at thi' ilo/.eii
rate, or less than -'."> of one kind at the liundreil
late. No oiders t;iken for leBs than "-ix of one
kind In siiii,'|c r.MilH.

'45 |>i«r «M*iit tlisfoiiiil to the t little

Ii is (lerniaiilea (typei. :1J in. ('Iiniip I'"/. KM)

S. violet blue, !•'. i ieh pni

pie, very lar(;e and fiairianl.
I n LT e b o r (.'. 17 In. S. piiic

\v h 1 t e . 1'. pearly white,

oiaritfe lieaid

llahdan.'JI in. S.aiid I'. li!,Mit

yellow

Walhaiia. -'I in. ^. li'iie, K.

deep blue, \ iiy sliowy. new .
I'loiciitiiia, Jii In. .S. anil I'.

p 1- a r I y « hite. soiu'ci- oi

( )n 18 Hoot pel luMie

Koi-lil, Jl ill. S. and !•'. I'ieh

e aiel pill pi,'

I'rmeeHK of Wales. J 1 in. S.

and 1'". iiiiie v\ hite

("linison Kiiit.', J^ in. S. ami

F. I'li'ar claret pniple

Aiims or .Maeiantha. jh in. ^.

I ieh liliie, F. blue violet.

I'Xlra lai t.'e blooiri

I loiioi able .ir San~ .Soiici, .'s

111 S. bi iirhtest t'ohlen jel

low, F. iii.'ihocany blown
.Mi'M. "Neiihioiiner, Jl in. ''■.

and K. nnilorm deep (.'olilin

yellow .... ......

Ci'itnide, :;i In. S. and F.

s.inie shade rate violet blue,

I'l'l-'i'Mon set ilUiiL' ....

liiN Koenit; or Iris Kint,'. S.

leiiioii, F. niarooD, ulu'ed

ye low

Fairy, ;;ii in. S. and F. imie

while vt 1 > fraj^'ianl

Ilhelii Ni.\ie, 'JS in. S. wliile.

F. blue \ iolet, I'lliied white.
Albi'it \ letoi , In in. S. and

F. eleai l.iveirdci

rrliici'-,H VietiiiM l.oiiiHe, '■*'

ill. S, \('llow, I . h-ht I'Ui

|il<'

I'ahii.'iriiis, js in. S. bhh-. F.

\ loli't brow o, new . .
Faiistine, .'I in. S. lilac, F.

\ Iolet vettied w ith n liitc,

slii:;le I'not ">iie caeli

I 'aiiii't, :;ii In. .s. Icikoii yel

low, F. purple bicaeliiiii.'

on .'.l-e

In. Heinii'e or .M.iu'iiitlea. '.'I

111. S. eoppi'iy bron/e, F.

\ elv" ty brown

Clio. Jll 111. .S. wlilte I', bill

iHh purple, relieiilaled » ilh

dark \ eiiiiciL'S

I'ei feetioii. :;n m. s. Iie-ht

blue, I', (lark VeKi't \ ioli ',

-inule root .",ee eaeli

.Madame Chereaii. IJ in. S.

and F. u hite, e I e >r .i n t I >

frilled u ith \ inlet

Lori'ley. S. liL'lit yellow, F.

hlllc with yellow ed^'e

(.^apriee. In in. >. .mil V . deep

\ iolet, new. sinL'le root . . .

loe e.ll'l,

ll'i Maii'-ty, .III in. .'-. pink

l-ll \ lolt I . F, .I'l'pel Sh.l.ll'.

Iie.ivily \ lined, ...

1 III hi' 1 1,1 111' -"peeios.'i. :.'i in. >

l.-neiider, I dai k n ddi-li

purple. \ ery f rat; rant, often

niiii' blooliiH on a sialk ....
' Mieeii I iiiniji, js in. s. and

r. waxy w lute, s I 1 L' h 1

hiowii retleiilatioii at base

of [M'talH ,

\ iiie.'i. ■.'1, in. S. and \ . -olid

eliroine vellow, no mark

lllL's

I isHi.iii. 1- in. S ean.iry M'I-

low. 1. elaret red, sirikiiu.'.

sintrle root . ... .Vie caeh

I andeLihre in in >. w Idte,

wa-lieil w Ith \ iolet. F. \ lo

let lirmvn. siri(;lc root

.Mie eaeli
Niiee d'l liai/e. :ii'. in. "Storm

( 'loiid." -,. ilo\ e eolor, I .

i.lue \ i'def. M'ly strikiiiL',

-inude root ."lOe each

r.elle llorteii'-e, Jl In. S. and

I', while with violet. HiiiKle

i"oi :*K eaeh

\lodeste (iiierin, Jn In, .">.

clear yellow, V reddish vio-
let, slnt'le root ."lOe each

Corilelia. Ji; 111. S. roHy lilac.

I', dark eilmmin. edifed

lose. SI II trie root, j: I. no eaeh
1 1| ielltalls, :;<! Ill, I n t e tl s e

deep blue with narrow foil-

h

PETERSON NURSERY
30 N. La Salle St.. CHICAGO

70

The Florists^ Review

July 9, 1914.

BUFFALO.

The Market.

The weather has been somewhat
cooler, but business has been slack.
Garden flowers, such as sweet william,
coreopsis, Spanish iris, Canterbury bells,
cornflowers, Shasta daisies, yellow mar-
guerites and candytuft, are in fair de-
mand, for flower buyers tire of the
winter flowers during the summer. Pond
lilies also are selling. Asters are arriv-
ing. Koses are getting smaller each
week. Mrs. Aaron Ward is excellent
for this time of the year, while Mrs.
Bussell is an ideal summer rose.

Various Notes.

Edward Walthers has gone to Fort
Erie beach for the summer.

Schwerdt & Berner, of Forks, N. Y.,
are putting up two Lord & Burnham
iron frame houses, each 22x100, this
summer.

Miss Edna Sauer has returned from a
two weeks' vacation.

S. A. Anderson had a most attractive
display recently, a lily pond in one cor-
ner of the window, surrounded by cork
logs, etc. Here and there were clumps
of Lilium candidum and blue larkspur.
Suspended from the ceiling was a huge
cornucopia filled with the lilies and
the larkspur. Last week the principal
feature of the window was an Epworth
League emblem done in red and white
flowers, in honor of the convention in
session here.

Harold Taylor visited Williamsville
last week.

Edward Stephen is enjoying his va-
cation at Fort Erie beach.

The Lenox Flower Shop had a pleas-
ing basket arrangement in the window
last week. It was made up entirely of
sweet Williams.

Charles Hochreiter spent the week
end at Lotus bay beach.

Miss Martha B. Wiese, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Wiese, was mar-
ried to William Schwarz June 29, at
the home of the bride's parents on
Humboldt parkway. The house was
elaborately decorated.

J. Benson Stafford reports that busi-
ness has been good with him during
June. Robert Booker is taking his va-
cation during early July. E. C. A.

Dallas, Tex. — Water from the auto-
matic sprinklers, the valve of which
was opened by a small fire of waste
paper, caused a heavy damage in the
building of the Texas Seed & Floral
Co. June 28. Before the night watch-
man could find where to turn off the
fiow, the water had spoiled a large
quantity of supplies.

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS CO.

LA FAYETTE,

Mention The Bevlcw when yon writ*.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET. ILLINOIS

50,000 Chrysanthemum Plants Ready Now

2%-inch Pots— Strong Stock

While Eaton Bonnaffon Chrysolora

Chas. Baser Merry Jane Tint of Gold

Smith's Advance Mrs. Kelley Nagoya

Lynnwood Hall Ramapo Wells' Late Pink

Wm. Turner Comoleta Maud Dean

Yellow Elaton Roman Gold Pacific Supreme

Golden Glow Unaka

POMPONS
La Porte AUentown Fairy Queen

Linton Mrs. Beu Garza

Clorinda Yellow Baby Quinola

Golden Climax, new $10.00 per 100

Golden Star, new 6.00 per 100

Mensa, new 6.00 per 100

NEIW VARIETIES

Chieftain $ 5.00 per 100; $ 40.00 per 1000

Mistletoe 12.00 per 100; 110.00 per 1000

Alice Salomon 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Golden Salomon 15.00 per 100; 126.00 per 1000

All above, except where noted, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

ROBERT GRAie COMPANY. *iHu^iL. PHILADELPHIA

Ifwttlon Til* B«t1«w wlKn job w^m.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

We have the followins varieties in fine younsr plants from 2-inch pots, just
right to plant right into your beds, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WNITK

Smith's Advance
Mrs. Racer (Razer)
Lynnwood Hall
White Bonnaffon
Jeanne Nonin

PINK

A. J. Balfour
Maud Dean

VKLLOW

Comoleta
Chrysolora
Robt. Halliday
Yellow Ivory
Major Bonnaffon
Dolly Dimple

POMPONS

Diana

Savannah

Baby

H. Newberry

Yellow Martha

Croesus

GERANIUMS

We have fine, strong, young plants of the following varieties, good for propa-
gating stock, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Harcourt. white
Mrs. Barney, cerise

Presilly, rose-pink
Decorator, oraniee- scarlet

Castries, cerise
Nutt. crimson

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders

Indianapolis Ind.

Mention Thg ReTlew when yon write.

Chrysanthemums

THE BEST FOR
FLORISTS' USE

ASK FOR LIST

ELMER D. SMITH & GO.

Adriaiip Mich.

Chrysanthemums

MY SPECIALTY

CHAS. H. TOTTY

Madison, N. J.

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK ANTIRRHINUM

Strong, 2-in. pot plants,

$8.00 per 100 $75.00 per 1000

W. A. HAMMOND

Ashland,

Virgin!*

Mention TIm Bcvlew when yoa writ*-

J

p^,

JOLX 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

71

BEGONIAS

2 % -inch. 3-lncb. 4-lncli.

Cincinnati $30.00 |45.00

Gloire de Lorraine. 25.00 40.00

Kex, In variety |5.00 10.00 25.00

Luinlnosa 6.00 10.00 15.00

Eifordii 6.00 10.00 16.00

Sandersonl 4.00 6.00 10.00

Albo-Plcta 4.00 6.00 10.00

Metallica 6.00 10.00 15.00

Th urstoni 4.00 6.00 10.00

CYCrAMEN 6.00 10.00 16.00

POIN^^KT^'IAS 6.00 10.00

CINlKARIAS 6.00 8.00 16.00

PRIMROSES

8.00 12.60

Chinese 5.00

Obconlca 6.00

Forbesi 6.00

Malacoides 5.00

a PEPPERS 3.60

J. CHERRIES i3.60

FERNS

All sizes from 2X4-inch to 8-lnch ; Boston,
Roosevelt, Whltmani, Amerpohlli, Scottlt,
Plumosus and Sprengeri. Write for prices.

Fancy Leaved Oaladiums, OloxifUaa and
Tuberous Rooted Begoniaa at |20.00 to
t25.00 per hundred.

Rosea and Clurytanthemuma of all kinds.
Write

Geo. A. Kuhl

Wholesale Grower

PEKIN,

ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of el«ar blush
pink, midway between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A niarvalous
bloomar. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER FISHER, EUis, Mass.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NOTICE

i.„°*'l American Nurserymen and Seedsmen dealr>
}n» to keep in tench with commercial hertleultnre
{M^ngiand and the <■ ntinent of Europe: Your
■*« means of doing th^ Is to take In the

Horticultural Advertlsar

pOor circulation covers the whole trade In Great
t» rt? I ""'' ^* cream of the European firms. Im-
}«niai reports of aU novelUes, etc. Paper free on
As th II '" *^^'*'*> covering cost of poete«re yearly.
nhni-.!^ ^' '' * purely trade medium, applicants
™?n'u, with the subscripOon, send a copy of their
"•woinie or other evidence that they belong to the
norsery or seed trade.

^ & C. Peunn, Lowdkun, Nottufkim, Eaiiiid

^ Mention The Review when yon write.
THE

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Larce Runs of

C ATA LOG U E S

Our SpecUlty-Oet Our Fisore.

*^S37 riTMitli Place, CHICAGO

MenUon Tb© Btvlew whao yoa writt.

FIELD-GROWN

CARNATIONS

Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 4.50 '' 40.00 "

Mrs. 0. W. Ward. ... 4.50 " 40.00

White Perfection 4.50 " 40.00

Immediate shipment.

Peter Reinberg

30 East RamJoiph Street, CHICHeO, ILL.

3S,000

PmL&DELPfflA PINK i!iE

Carnations, strong, field-grown plants.

You will make no mistake planting this
variety. It is a money-maker.

$12.00 per 100 $100.00 per 1000

250 at 1000 rate

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 Betz Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

ASTERS FROM POTS

A few thousand from pots left, in pink
and white, good^stocky plants, at $2.00
per 100.
Contract Chrowera of Lettuce Plants

DANVIUE f LORAL CO. Danville, III.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Vegetable Plants

Cabbace— Jersey and Chas. Wakefield, All Head,
Early and Late Flat Dntch and other varieties, at
20c per 100; 76c for SOU; $1.00 per 1000; lO.OOU and
over, at 88c per 1000.

Iiettnoe — Orand Rapids, Boston Market and Big
Boston, 20c per 100; 7Bc for 600; $1.00 per 1000.
Oash with order.

B. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

Whit* Marsh. Md.
Mention Tbe B«vtow when 70a write.

Asparaens Sprearerl
and Plnmosas, strontr.

2.1n.,$2 50110: $20.001000.
Smilax, strontr. 2-ln..

$1.60 lUO; $12.00 1000.
Stevla, rooted cnttlnirs.

$1.00100: $8.001000.

We prepay express on all
rooted cnttln^.

C. HUMFELD,
Clay Center, Kan.

Mention The Review when yon write.

A. N. PIER80

INOORPOKATED

Growers of Phnts, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

72

The Florists' Review

Jolt- 9, 1914.

BEADINII, FA.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Reading
Florists' Association was held in the
Moore building with all members pres-
ent. A chtysanthemum show was- de-
cided on, to be held in Bajah Temple
November 11 to 13. J. Stanley Giles
was elected secretary of the show, and
Fulmer Lauch treasurer. A large num-
ber of valuable prizes have been do-
nated by business houses and silver
cups and medals of beautiful design
will be offered by the association. Her-
man Stabenow and Wm. Guldin were
elected to membership and several ap-
plications were received.

Various Notes.

Business has assumed its usual sum-
mer dullness and the florists report
little doing. Flowers are plentiful,
carnations holding up in good shape.
Gladioli and snapdragons are in good
supply. H, J. Huesman is cutting a
large crop of ismene, rather a rare
flower in this section. Gladioli at the
John Giles place are an important fac-
tor in the cut flower market. Mum
planting is nearly completed.

A family picnic of the association
will be held at Heller's farm July 24
and the entertainment committee
promises some novel features. Among
the events will be a quoit match be-
tween Fred Frank and Paul Blackman.

H. C. H.

AUSTIN, TEX.

Continuous dry weather has followed
the wet spring. Eoses are among the
plants that have suffered severely, but
they are now coming out with new
vigor.

In the effort to popularize the flower
habit, some of our growers are offering
Shasta daisies free to those who will
go to the gardens aad gather them.

The matter of how to place our
greenhouses in this climate of ninety-
five per cent sunshine and ninety per
cent wind, has not been settled, nor
does it seem as if it soon will be set-
tled. The Austin Floral Co. built its
first houses ranging from south to
north, but the last houses run east and
west. Alff's and Friedrich's houses
run south to north, while the Seiders'
carnation houses are east and west.
Whether it is best to build greenhouses
running north and south or east and
west is a problem. We only know that
eastern and middle state advice is no
good here. H. B. B.

Princeton, N. J. — Stockton & Howe
have dissolved partnership, Mr. Howe
retiring.

Poinsettias

2^-iach pots— fine stock
$S.OO ler 100 $45.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

RICHMOND, INO.

GERANIUMS

"YU^E HAVE approximately three-quarters of a million Geraniums
in 2 and 3-inch pots, ready for immediate shipment, for
those who want to have winter-blooming plants— and there is a
growing demand for nice 4-inch plants in bloom all winter.

We are now booking orders for fall and winter delivery. Do you
think it pays you to bother with your own Stock when you can get
good 2-inch plants next winter at $18.60 per 1000. just when you
want them and in the right proportion of varieties to suit your demand?
It is our business to save you this trouble ; we grow them by the
millions. A personal inspection of our establishment invited.

SPECIAL— You will have to have Maryland and Scarlet
Bedder next season, or not have the best.

If you have not received our catalogue and price list, write us.

R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention Tha B«t1«w whan yoo wrlf ■

HYDRANGEAS IN BLOOM .'"S/^Sr.TvL'^Z^^il

Pink Vari«tl«Sy fine plants, with 4 to 40 flowers and buds.
Bouquet Rose* )

Mont Rose, V54. 6 and 6h-m. pots, at $4.00, $6.00, $6.00, $9.00 per doz,

Otaksa, )

Outdoor grown plants In bud, for blooming during July and August:
Pink, Whito and Light Bluo varieties, 7 to 8-in. pots, $9.00. $12.00, $15.00
and $18.00 per doz.

Hydrangeas, young plants for growing on, in 4-in. pots.

Avalanche, Bouquet Rose, Andre Leroy's Blue, at $8.00 per 100.
Mme. Moulllere, General do VIbraye, Souvenir do Chantard and Ra-
diant, at $10.00 per 100.

Cyclamen Perslcum Olganteum, the latest novelties, from 3^-in. pots, last
August seedlings, at $15.00 per 100.

Poinsettias for growing on, nice, strong plants out of 2%-in. pots, at $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000.

Dracaena Termlnalls, Marguerite Story, QIadstonI, Baptistll, from 5^
and 6-in. pots, 20 to 24 inches high above the pot, $1.25 and $1.50 each; $15.00
and $18.00 per doz.

Gardenia Veitchil, 2-year-old, fine and bushy plants with buds, about 24 inches hlgb
above the pot, 6^. 6, e^^-in. pots, at $9.00, $12.00, $16.00, $18.00 per doi.
Larger plants, $2.00 each. CASH WITH ORDER.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, 316-19th St., College Point, L. I., N.Y.

Mention TBe Rerlew when yon write. ^,

CYCLAMEN

3-incIi, ready in July

$8.00 and $10.00 per 100

$75.00 and $90.00 per 1000

POINSETTIAS

Orders booked for July

2^-incli. $5.00 per 100

$48.00 per 1000

Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine

214-in.. $6.00 per 100; t45.C0 per 1000.
3 -in.. 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, pleaie.

ERNEST ROBER, Wilmette, III.

Always Mention tbc.

From the Cambridge Univergity Pre«»

THE GENUS IRIS

By WILLIAM RICKATSON DYKHS

With 48 colored plates and
30 line drawintrs in the text

This maffniflcent work brings together the
available information on all known 8i>eci«
of Iris. The most striking feature of tW
book is the life-size colored plates, reprotiuce"
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beaut; »>
well as of great scientific importance.
264 pages, demi folio, half morocco. fi'-S"'
Postage extra (weight 11 lbs. 7 oz.>

Address
BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishinir Co.
508 S. Dearborn St., Chictmo^

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WJien Writing Advcrtiseri

Always meatlon the nortats* Be*^
Whmn wTtttnar wlTarttMrs.

joi.T 9, 1»14.

The Florists' Review

78

1

I

e

§

e

pa

«

•.vV r

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all. we want to let you know
that \''e kept up out* reputation as being
headquarters lor the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
ilgnmcnt from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, in first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
6U and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,

12. 14. 16, 18 and 20 Inches high, 40c, 60c,
60c, 75C to 11.00. EXCELSA QLAUCA and
ROBUST A COM PACTA, large plants,
$1.00, $1.25. 11.50 to 12.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,

bushy, stockr plants, new importation.

11.00. 11.25. $1.50 to 12.00. K. BELMORE-
ANA. single plants, bushy, 5^-inch pots.
60c. 60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy. 6^ and 6-inch i>ots, 50c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5^ -inch pots, 50c, 60c and 76c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch. 16c,
18o to 20c'.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5%-inch. 25c; 4-in.. 10c.

NEPH. 8MITHII, the new Philadelphia
LAce Fern, 6-inch pans, 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COMPACTA, large 5-in., 85c;
TABLE FERNS, large. Pterls WllsonI and
Tremula, 2^ -inch pots. 14.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-lnch,
three plants in a pot, |7.00 per 100.

BEDDING PLANTS

Beautiful bedding plants: Sweet Aiys-
sum,. Zinnia Elegans, Petunia Rosy Morn,
Coleus Golden eedder, Brilliancy, Ver-
■chafreltll, Queen Victoria and fancy
leaved, 6 varieties; Verbenas, assorted;
Phlox Drummondl Grandlflora, red and
assorted; Tagetes, dwarf marigold; Py-
rethrum Aureum, German Ivy, Thunber-
gias, large 4-in.. $6.00 per 100; 2^-in.,
$3.00 per 100.

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvier, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace, President Mc-
Kinley. King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and assorted,
4-inch pots. $6.00 per 100; Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted, 4-
inch. $7.00 per 100; 5-lnch. 15c. In bloom.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordll,
pink and white, and Lumlnosa, 4-inch,
$6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new
variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 5c.

AGERATXJMS, best blue, 4-inch, $5.00
per 100.

NASTURTIUMS, Empress of India and
others, best colors, 4-In., $6.00 per 100;
3-inch, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100.

GREAT SLAUGHTER IN COLEUS, big,
bushy, stocky stuff — Golden Bedder, Queen
Victoria, Verschaffeltll and 6 fancy varie-
ties. 2% -in. pots, cash only, $2.50 per 100;
Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plants. 4-inch, 15c; 6 -inch pans, big, 35c.

CREGO ASTERS, best paying early
asters in existence, a moneymaker; strong
3%-in., $3.00 per lOO.

ANTIRRHINUM, or SNAPDRAGONS,
2%-in.. assorted, $3.00 per 100.

CASTOR OIL PLANT, or RICINUS, 3-
in. pots, 12 to 15 inches high, 10c.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moonvine, for which I have a world-wide
reputation. Price, 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100; 4-in.,
12c each.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots,
$1.00, $1.26 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012
West Ontario Street,

Whol«sal« Qrowcr, Importer and Shipper of Pot Plants

Mention The Review when yon write.

Philadelphia, Pa.

Seasonable Stock

100 1000

2>s-in. Asparacus Plumosus Nanus. .$3.00 $28.00

2'2-in. Asparagus Plumosus Hatcheri 3.50 30.00

SVin. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus.. 7.00 65.00

3 -in. Asparagus Plumosus Hatcheri 8.00 76.00

2|4-in. As paragus S prengeri 2.60 22.60

3j2-in. Asparagus Sprengeri 6.60 60.00

2'2-in. Begonii Vernon. 2 kinds 2.60 22.60

Ferns from beds, assorted varieties, $10.00, $12.50
and $15.00 per 100.

Abundance of other stock on hand ready for
market. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholea&le Floriat
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when yog writ*.

CATTLETAS

FrAth Importation Just Rocolved

•Hanae, extra early flowering type, already in
8l»eath, with splendid leads superbly leaved.
Finest importation in five years.

*«n«lel||, perfect for establishing, with dor-
mant ieads and heavy foliage.

^•■••ta, fine plants, semi-established, any size.

Send for prices.

LfREEMAN ORCHID CO.

I ^ I- FRtEMAN. Mcr. Fall Rivor, Mass.

^' iitlon The Review when you write.
BEST CUT FLOWER

I^AHLIAS

Send for wholesale list

|''EAGOCK DAHLIA FARMS

P. O. BERLIN. N. I.

^'^-ntlon The Review when you wrUe.

SURPLUS STOCK

Following list may be depended upon for quality,
is in thrifty growing condition.

Stock offered

CAN N AS

3-inch pot plants, just right for

July bedding, S4.00 per 100.
Brandywln*. fine bronze leaf, red flower. BiirlMnk, large yellow. Alphons*
Bouvlar, tall red. Brilliancy, dwarf yellow. Dull* of Marlboreush, darkest red.
Faaaniiaar, bright red. Flamlnso, dark red. Pillar of Flro, tall bright red.

2- inch stock, late propagated,
soft and growing.

Lady Hilllnsdon, $1.00 per 100. Pari* daa Jardlna, $3.00 per 100. Sunburat, $6.00
per 100. INIIady. $7.00 per 100.

A B D A M 1 1 I mi O Young stock, in 2)4-inch pots,
Vi ^ sm#% 1^ I \S Iwl ^ a good chance to stock up.

S. A. Nutt, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. Duaty Millar. $2.50 per 100.

BEQONIAS— Qracllla Lumlnoaa. Vamon, Erfardll Sup*rt>a, Triumph and Salmon
Quaan, 214-inch. $2.50 per 100. Axathaaa Coalaatia (Blue Daisy). $3.00 per 100.
Smilax, 2-incb, $2..M) per 100. Achyranthaa Harbatll, dwarf brightest red, $3.00 per
100. Alyaaum LIttIa Oam. 2-inch, $2.50 per 100.

The Storrs & Harrison Cc^

PAINESVILLE.
OHIO

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trianaa,

from a very good district.

C. Parclvallana C. Moaalaa

C. Scliroadaraa

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCM, P.O. Biz 73. SMiim.fLJ.

Meotinn Th« Review wb«ii jva writ*.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK

Write for special prices.

Montloa Th« B*tI«w when too write.

ORCHIDS, freshly Imported.

Just arrived In fine condltloD, the following:
Cattleyas. Perclvallana, Oaekelllana, Specloals-
Bima; Vandaa. Ooemlea, Batemaonl, Lnzonica,
Imabootlana; Dendroblams, Noblle, Fonnoaam.
Wardlanam, Densiflomm, Schmltzll; Phalae-
nopals. Amabllls. Schlllerlana, and Spathoglot-
tia. PUcato. Write for Special Ltat No. 66.

UGEK&HUKIELL. • Siudt, New Jener

Mention Hie Review when yon wrlt».

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double, S-year-old, from bed for
outdoor planting. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

1400 Double, 3-in. pots, our own strain, 28,00
per 100, $70.00 per 1000.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

Upaal SUtion, P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention m* -Bevteiw -^rtien yoa wvlta.

74

The Florists' Review

Jdly 9, 1914.

BOCHESTEB, N. Y.

The Market.

We have experienced a slight de-
crease in trade in the last week. The
•weather was cold at times, but it has
become warmer and more seasonable.
Weddings kept up well in June and a
few are booked for the early days of
July. A large quantity of outdoor
stock continues to pour into the mar-
ket, some of it finding good sales. In-
door stock continues to arrive in fine
shape and clears well. The prices are
low on most kinds, but the great quan-
tity sold makes returns fairly good.
Easter lilies are quite plentiful, but do
not move fast. The supply of roses is
good. American Beauties do ntit receive
much of a call. Sweet peas are plenti-
ful in all shades. Valley is not over-
plentiful. Cattleyaa are of good color
and are disposed of quite well. There
is an ample supply of greens and it
meets all requirements.

Various Notes.

The window display of the Eochester
Floral Co. last week was a good one.
It was arranged so as to form a large
cross. The whole thing was worked out
in sweet peas and ferns.

Arthur Eddie, of the Lord & Burn-
ham Co., spent the Fourth with his par-
ents in New York city.

Horace J. Head, local correspondent
for The Review, underwent a serious
-operation at the General hospital Thurs-
day morning, July 2. He has never
fully recovered from an operation for
appendicitis which he had eighteen
months ago. At the time of writing he
is improving. e. J.

Trentoii, N. J.— Carlman Eibsam re-
ports an exceedingly good season, both
in plants and shrubbery. He is ex-
tending the nursery.

THK PmZK-WINNINO NEW FERN

NEW YORK

¥nnn«r of th« Silv«r Modal at the October,
1913, Exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
New York.

A Sport off Olatrasll. A rapid grower, espe-
cially beautiful when grown as a specimen plant.
Very popular with the bon ton retail florists of
New York.

PRICE-214-INCH POTS.

Per dozen I 3.50

Per 100 26.60

PerlOOO 200.00

GEORGE GIATRAS
46S Summit Avo., Woat Hobokon. N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.80 p«r too $30.00 p«r lOOO

Boston Fomo, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

WMtmanl Fomo. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obconica Primresoo, fine colors, 4-inch. S2,00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLOIII$T

Gale Ave. ud IMisM St, RIVER FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mention The Rerlew when you write.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

Extra laife spedmens for July and Au{ost Dowering

We have some of the largest, finest and most perfect specimens of
hydrangeas in half-barrels that we have ever seen. Plants are just com-
ing into bloom, and are beautiful, symmetrical specimens covered with
blooms, each plant having from one hundred to two hundred flowers.
We have over three hundred of these fine plants in shape for immediate
shipment, and every plant is a perfect specimen. There is nothing so
magnificent for summer decoration as these large hydrangeas. They
are very showy.

$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 each — according to size and number of blooms.

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES

If you have not secured all the stock that you can use for planting
for winter-flowering, we still have a very fine stock of the following
varieties, which we can offer in perfect condition, ready for immediate
shipment. Stock is gilt-edged in every way — extra strong, heavy plants
from 4-inch pots. If you can use any, we will be glad to quote low rates.
Write us the number you can use and we will quote by return mail.

KILLARNEY Brilliant, Killarney Queen, Pink Killarney, American
Beauty, Lady HilHngdon, Richmond, Mrs. Chas. Russell, Mme. Cecile
Brunner, or Mignon, or Sweetheart.

FERNS

There is nothing better for summer use than the fine varieties of
NEPHROLEPIS. We offer a nice stock of the following varieties, well
established plants ready for immediate shipment:

Nephrolepis elegantissima (The Tarrytown Fern), 3H-inch, 2Sc
each; 6-inch, 50c each; 8-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolepis magnifica, 3 H -inch, 2Sc each.

Nephrolepis muscosa, 3 J^ -inch, 25c each; 5-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolepis Harrisii, 6-inch, SOc each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis, 6-inch, SOc each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Pteris Wimsetti multiceps — a fine hardy fern — ^3 J^ -inch, ISc each.

Small Ferns for Fern Pans. A fine assortment, 2J4-Jnch, $4.00
per 100.

F. R. PERSON fi).,T.n,uw.,ii^..WEW YORK

CYCLAMEN- FERNS

80,000 Cyclamen In separate colors as follows:
Light red, dark red, pure white, white with eye.
pink; all giant flowering.

1 ^-Inch 9 3.00 100; $80.00 1000

2H-iocb 6.00 100.

3-inch 7.00 100; 70.00 1000

4-lnch 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.00 per 100 more; no salmon In
4 inch size.

40,000 FERNS AS FOLLOWS:

Doz. 100 1000

2V6-ln. Borton $0.60 $ 4.60 $ 40.00

4-ln. Boston 2.00 15.00 150.00

214-ln. Roosevelt 76 5.00 45.00

4-ln. Roosevelt 2.00

21^-ln. Scottll 75 6.00

3-in. ScottU 8.00

5-in. ScotUl 3.00 25.00

2%-ln. Whltmanl 75 5.00

4-in. Wliltmani 2.00 15.00

H4-ln. Plnmosus 25 2.00

2-in. Plumosua 40 3.00

3-ln. Plumosus 1.00 7.00

2-ln. Sprengerl 40 2.50

3-in. Sprengerl 75 5.00

45.00

18.66
25.00

'20.66

D. U. AUGSPURGfR & SONS CO.

Box 394, PEORIA. ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

IVIES (English)

4-inch pots
$10.00 and $12.00 per 100

lAUil CnnTT Rutland Road and
wUnil 9wU I I East 45th Street

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Mentloii Tha Barlaw wbaa jon wrtta.

FERNS

WANTED

Want to buy some well grown
BOSTON FERNS to make
preparations for all we ^ill
need for the year to come

Want quality at moderite
prices considering quantity we
use. Express and freight must
be low. If you're not qualifed
to the minute please don't
answer.

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

Kansas City, Mo.

'»-^"i"^:*T t» . ' >«, * »' ' \ *•

Jolt 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

75

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL CSTABLISHED-STRONQ AND HEALTHY

0-ln.

e-tn.

pot.
pot.

K JSMTU rOKSVEKtASA
LeAVM IB. hiffa

to 6.

B&ofa

28 to 80 11.00

84 to M 1.B0

PordoB.

fp.00

18.00

UAB^VF KHaraiA rOBSTBUANA Sftcb

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 86 In. hlcb $2.80

0-in. c«dar tub, 4 plants In tub, 40 to 43 In. Mcb 4.00

g-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 42 to 48 In. hicb 8.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub. 6 to 6\k ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub. 6M to 6 ft. lt.80

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 ft. bUrta, heavy 18.00

13-la. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 7 to 8 ft 90.00

PHOBNIX BCBBBUBIOI Baota

6-ln. pot, nicely characterised 91.00

6-ln. pot, 18 to 20 In. spread 1.60

T-ln. tub, 18 In. blch, 24 In. spread 8:00

2V&-ln. pot.
8-in. pot...
4-ln.pot...
6-ln. pot...
6-ln. pot . . .
•-in. pot...

KBMTIA BBLHOBBAN A

Leaves In. hlvb Ilaeb

...4 8 to 10....,,..

...6 12

,..6to6 16 $a40

...6 to 7 24 1.00

...•to 7 28 1.26

...•to 7 28 to 80 1.80

7-ln. cedar tub.
7-ln. cedar tub.
8-ln. cedar tub.
•-In. cedar tub.
O-ln. cedar tub.
0-ln. oedar tub.
9-ln. cedar tub.

Leaves In. bleb Bach

.6 to 7... 84 to 84 18410

.6 to 7... 86 to 88 8.00

.6 to 7... 42 to 46 4.00

.• to 7. . .46 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00
.6 to 7. . .48 to 64, very heavy. . . . 6.00

.6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 8.00

.6 to 7. . .6 ft., very heavy 10.00

Per dos.

I 1.60

2.00

4.80

12.00

18.00

18.00

Per dos.

180.00

86.00

48.00

, s

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI, 9-iD. tub, 4 ft'epread. each. $4.00; 9-ln. tab, 6 ft. spread, each, $5.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., "•""^y •*•*>•■• '•"W-tow-, Wyncote, Pa.

FERNS IN FUTS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2ia-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Pric*. 92.0O par flat

20 or mora fflata, $1.78 aach.

Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.
Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Murraj Streat* NSW YORK

Ferns for Dishes

All tha Best Varietiea

Strong plants from 2k-inch pots. $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

New Cluster Pappars from 2^4 -in. pots, $3.00
per 100: $25.00 per 1000.

Sotonum Malvinll< the best of the Jarusalam
Cherrlos, 214-inch pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000,

^'IniHla Obcanica, the very best strains,
Jjrong plants from 2^-in. pots, now ready,
»8.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

fWNK OKHSIIN, S'iLaWll^'-

^Mention ThP Rerlew when yon write.

ARAUCARIA EXCELSA

'^512 and 6-in. pots, 3 to 4 tiers, 50c and
1 'oc each.

_, ASPIDISTRAS, GREEN

^'ine plants, 6-in. pots, 75c each,

^ BEGONIA LUMINOSA

J-m., fine stock for shifting up for fall
P^de. $7.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

lASChniann Rmc second and Bristol Sts.
I «uuiaill| UrU5., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

^Ptlon The B^Tlew when yon write.

|J-K.Mv,

HKDiTH, Pros. C. W. Stoot, Sec'y

r^lie Meredith Flower
I and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE. tt ILLINOIS

Mention Th« Berlew when yon write.

Mentli

on The Review when yon write.

REMEMBER!!

The leading varie-
ties of Table Ferns
. at $1.50 per Flat

A. D.MOHR, Grower

75th and Belleview Ave.
KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Boston (Harrlsii), Scottii, Whit-
manly Plorsoni, EloKantlsslma,

2i2-inch. ready to shift, $4.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

BEDDING PLANTS

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 60c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5- inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excolsa^ 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S., PITFSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants off ovory varlaty

llentloa Tb* B*t1«w wImb 70a writ*.

CHAS. D. BALL

OROWKR OF

ALMS, ETC.

8«nd tor Prio« lAmt.

HOLMESBURG, : PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Hie RcTtew iThen yon wxtt^

P

-r.^^7 VwT"

•s-T

76

The Fbrists' Review

Jolt 9, 1014.

^mMMMMM

Classifie

J

ABUTIl^NS.

AbDtUons SaTitzil, 2-Ui., $3.00 per 100. Casb.
BrncBt Rober. wllmette. 111.

ACHTWAWTMKS. -

• Acbyranthea Berbstli, dwarf brigbteat red,
|t.00 per MO.
i Storra A Harrlaon Co., PalneavlUe, O.

' Acbyrantbes, strong 3-in., 3c. Cash, please.
, Otto A. Knapp, Lodl, O.

Acbyrantbes, 2H-1d., $2.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenbouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Acbyrantbes, yellow, 2-io.. fS.OOper 100. Cash.
Ernest Bober, wllmette. 111.

ADIAWTU—.

Adiantums, ' Cuneatum, 2H-ln., 6c; 4-ln., 15c.
Hrbrldum, 6-in., 50c. Farleyense Kloriosnm,
$-ui., 60c. Full and pot bound. Casb with order.
H. C. Doescfaer, 2048 OentiUy Ave., New Or-
leans, La.

Adiantum Croweanum, strong, 4-in., $15.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to divide, 25c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Adiantum Croweanum, fine 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. W. 2«th St.. Erie. Pa.

AOATMAEA8.

Agatbaea coelestls (Blue Daisy), $3.00 per 100.
Stornr A Harrison Co.. PalnesTllle, O.

AOAVES.

Agave Tarlegata, from 2Sc to $1.50 eacb.
O. WInterlch. Cyclamen Speriallst. Deflance, O.

AaKWATUM«.

Ageratum Blue Perfection, 2%-ln., $2.00 per
100. Strong plants. Casb, please.
Geo. Milne, Winchester, Mass.

Ageratnms, light and dark blue, 3-ln., $3.00
per 100. Casb. E. 0. Rogers, RosUndale, Mass.

Ageratum Little Blue Star, 2^-ln., $2.00 per
100. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

ALTBRNANTHERA8.

STRONG. WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

Brilllantlsslma 60c 100; 5.00 1000

Davis Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott. It
tells you Just what you want to know In Just
the way you want to be told. Price, $5.00.
Prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Alternantberas. Brllllantissima, 2%-ln., $2.50
per 100. A. nana, yellow; P. major, red, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, III.

Alternantberas. Brilliantissima and P. major,
out of 2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. BohUnder, R. D. 1, Melrose Park. HI.

Alternantberas, 600 ertra strong 2-ln. yellow,
to close, $1.50 per 100.
Wise Adklsson. Greenville. Texas.

ALV8UM.

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT, this Is the florists'
rat flower sort; you ought to plant out some now
for your summer supply of cut blooms; strong
3-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
B. Rawlings, Wboleaale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Sweet alyssum, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100. Casb.
John Bauscher, Freeport, IlL

Alyssum Little Gem, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Geo. Milne, Winchester. Mass.

Alyssum Little Gem, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.
The Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesvlUe, O.

Alyssum, giant double, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $15.00 per 100 pounds;
■mall lots, 25c per pound. Water hyacinths,
$15.0i1 per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water llUee
(nympbaea), red, wlilte and blue, 25c each.
B. M. Wichers Co.. Gretna. La.

AWAUOAWIAS.

~ Araucarla excelsa, 5-in., 4 tiers, 50c; 6-ln., 5
tiers, 75c; 7-in., beauties, $1.00; large specimens,
$1.25. This is a bargain. Cash, please.
Larcombe, Florist. Johnstown, N. Y.

Araucaria excelsa, 5-li.., 4 tiers, 75c; 6-in., 5
tiers. $1.00. Pot bound and perfect tiers. Casb
with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentlUy Ave.,
New Orleans, La.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get yon the
orders. Price 76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., (Jaxton Bldg., Ctalcaco.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less than 20c accepted.

ASPAWAaUS-

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSOS.

100 1000

Seedlings $ 8.00

2-lnch 27.50

2%-inch $4.00 35.00

3-lncb 6.00 50.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGEBI.

2%-lnch $3.00 $25.00

3-incb 6.00 50.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Asparagus plnmosna nanus seedlingtr from
greenbouae grown seed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; 2600, $7.60 per 1000; 6000, $7.00 per 1000.

100 1000

Asparagus Hatcberl seedlings $1.26 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcberl, strong 2%-in.. 4.00 *....

Asparagus 3prengeri. 2^ -In 8.00 25.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 8-ln 6.00 60.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in .... 8.00 ....

Send for 1014 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2Vi-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-in., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $10.00 per
1000. Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $6.00 per
1000.

A. Hatcberl plants, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bets Bldg., Philadelphia.

Asparagtts plumosus, 2H-Iii $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcheri, 2-In 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcheri, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co., Homell, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS,
Fine, strong plants.

Plumosus, 3-Inch $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 3-lnch 6.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.. DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Asparagus; plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-ln. pots,
August 1, $2.00 per 100; seedlings, July 20,
$1.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. Cnnnlngbam, Delaware, O.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. A. Sprengeri, 2-ln. poU, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-incb $3.00 .S-lnch $5.00

4-incb, $10.00 per 100
F. E. BLAKE, MARION, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri hanging baskets, very
strong, 10 to 14 In., $1.00 to $3.00 each.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$7.50 per 1000.
Colllngdalc Greenhouses. Colllngdale, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. Haverland, Mt. Healthy, O.

Asparagus plumosus, 4-ln., extra flue stock,
for planting for strings or benches, $10.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d. F. H. Hits, Ada, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., $2.60 per 100.

I. 0. Kemble, Marsballtown, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, fine stock out of i-in
' *" "" ler 100.. .

m. Schwan A Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

po.ts, $8.00 per 100.. .

Asparagus Sprengeri, out of 4-in. pots, good
strtilig stock, $8.00 per 100. '

___^ D. B. Herron, OLBAN, N. Y.

10,000 Asparagus plumosus nanus, out of 2-iii

poU, strong, $25.00 per 1000; 260 at 1000 rate'

Wilmer J. Talley, R. D. 2, Bdgemoor, Del. '

' ' Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengeri, stront
3-ln., $6.00 per 100. ^
Trultt's Greenhouses, Channte, Kan.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 3-in, $4.00 per loO
A. Sprengeri, 3-in, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please!
, J. W, Miller, Sbiremanstown, Pa.

Extra good 300 2-ln. Asparagus Sprengeri, $200
per 100. Le Roy N. Brown A Son, Woodland
Greenhouses, Clyde, O.

500 Asparagus plumosus, 2-in $2.0<) lOO

. 500 Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln. . ,. . . . ^. . 2.00 100
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN, MINN.

Asparagus plumo^Ds, 3-ln.~ strong plants, $5.00
per lOO. John S. Pfeuffer, Chester Heights, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Krueger Bros.. Toledo, 0.

A. Sprengeri, strong 3-ln., 3c each. Cash,
please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodi, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-ln., 4c.

O. K. Wiener, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo. 0.

Asparagus plumosus nanus and Sprengeri. 2-li,,
$2.00 per 100. W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-In., $2.50
per 100. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Asparagus, 300 nice stock, 2-In. A. plumosoi,
$2.50 100. Wise Adklsson, GreeavIUe, Te.tag.

Asparagus plumosus, 2^-In. sots, Sc eacb.
Dlngee A Conard Co., wewtt Grove, Pa.

BUSINESS BBINGERS— '^"
RBVIBW (XAapriED ADV8.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-In., ^.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt. 'Bristol, Pa.

Extra strong 2-in. A. SprenseB, 2c; $18.00
1000. Casb. J. J. Boper. Meekford, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-ln., $4.00.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., strong, 10c. L
plumosus, 4-ln., 6c. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pt.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson A C!o., Box 128, Chicago. Ill._

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2H-In., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists. Newark^

ASPIOI8TWAS.

Aspidistras, green, from 6, 6 and 8-In. poA
4c per leaf. Casb with order. H. C. Doescber,
2048 Gentllly Ave., New Orleans, La.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves. $1.2i
to $1.50 eacb.
C. C. PoUworth C^o.. Jftlwankee, Wl«^

Aspidistras, green, from 6-In. pots, 4c per leil.
Willis H. Baldwin, Conshohockeii_P«^ |

A»TKWS.

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for t^^ j
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thuiiJ.
Vlck's Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, poriw
lavender and crimson; Crego, white, pink, 's"*!
der, any number you want not less than 50, «
each variety or color to make up your ord»
Asters a specialty for 40 years. $8.00 lOOo': |l-''|
600. Cash with order.

L. W. Ooodell, Pansy Park. Dwigbt, >!»»,

Strong aster plants, transplanted and fr
beds; both ready for field. Betterldge'
Market, white and pink; Late Branching
pink, lavender, all at $2.50 per 1000, to i
quick. Best packing assured.
J. P. Slebold, Lancaste

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Marke
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the fleM
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1^'
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristr

CREGO ASTES8.

ALL COLORS.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Ready, $2.00 per 1000. Cash.

D. C. LEWIS, PEMBEBTO

EarV
ose o* I

alio

Asters, Vick's finest strains, upri;
branching, in white, crimson, Feachbloss;
claret, lavender and Lady Roosevelt, ^
1000. Sllvleus A SIlvleu», Ashtab'

Aster plants, Vlck's Branching anr!
white, pink and lavender; strong, we'
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 tier 1<
at 1000 rate. Gustar PItaonka, R. D., Bn

- nJ

;.00/|

I
stol. '

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTINC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

jow 9, 1814«

The Florists' Review

fi

iftermnnii Pride of Socbeater and the Tery
.•.fieest Late Branchlngr, from 2-ln; pots, 110.00
^ ),100; $1.60 per 100.
gy^ ^V luterlch. Cyclamen SpeclalUt, Defiance. O.

"T^iiis, strong plants ready for the field. Queen
-t tiu' Market and Semple's separate colors, la-
dled $3.00 per 1000. All selected stock.
■* •^ 8. W. Pike, St. Charlcfl, 111.

"Tit. IS, flue late Im. Brancblns, white, pink,
rose lavender, 40c 100; $3.00 1000.

A. F. Johnson, Amherst, Mass.

'~200<' fine Sawyer astermum plants, $4.00 per
iiio 'lanli with order, please.

W. H. Drake. Kenosha. Wis.

"^ .) aster plants left, good kinds, $1.75 1000.
'vceney's Greenhouses,- Monongahela, Pa.

Xgt' '«, Semple's Branching, 4 colors, $2.60 per
Cash. Byer Bros.. Cbamhersbnrg, Pa.

1000.

BAY TWKK«.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All sises.
Price' 'ist on demand. .

.Tollns Roehrw Co.. Rntherford. N. J.

BgPDIWa PLANTS.

"Bedii'iig plants — special — we need the room.
All 2',rln., fine stock. Achyranthes, red and
yellow, ic. Alternantheras, yellow, 2c. C!oleus,
mixed, lV4c. German ivy, Ic. Heliotropes, l%c.
Nlgellii . Ic. Saltrias, Ic. Verbenas, Ic. Vlncas,
albo and rosea, 2c. Petunias, Ic. Jerusalem
cherries. 3c. Christmas peppers, Dlavola, 4c.
GeraDiiaus, Nntt, La Favorite, Ricard, Ic. Sal-
lerol, 1<". Dusty miller, Ic.

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Bedding stock of all description at cut prices.
E. Rober. WUmette. 111.

■KQOWIAS.

100 1000

Begonia Lorraine, 2% $14.00 $125.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 2% 17.60 150.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 2%,

jDly 25.00 225.00

Begonia Florence DaTenport,.8-ln.,

AnguRt ..35.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 3-in 35.00

Begonia Chatellalne, 2%-in e.OO 50.00

Begonia Chatellalne, 3-in 10.00 90.00

Begonia White Lorraine, 2^-ln... 16.00

Send for prices on large quantities. 250 or
more at the thousand rate.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Begonias, blooming varieties, in assortment,
$2.50 per 100. Lumlnosa, $3.00 per 100. Br-
tordil, 4-in., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 2^1,-in.,
MOO per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $3.00 per
100, $i'.-,.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100; $15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
pltnte. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Begonia Chatellalne, It takes the place of
Lorraine begonia with many florists; very fine

Sink, blooms all year round, 214-ln., $5.00 per 100;
•In., $8.00 per 100. Xmas Red, $6.00 per 100.
PHma Donna, $3.00 per 100. Erfordil, $2.60 per
100. Lumlnosa, $3.00 per 100.
__^ Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Begonias, lumlnosa (red), lumlnosa (white).
Bedding Queen (pink), Erfordil (pink), Prima
Donna (pink). 2%-ln., $2.50 100. Beefsteak be-
gonia (Keastli), 2%-in., $3.00 100. Rex begonia,
214-ln.. $4.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

BEGONIAS from the "Florist of Buffalo" are
in* «trong. sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati. 3-in., $35.00 per 100.
J^fiaine, 2%-in., $15.00 per 100, $136.00 per 1000;
J-ln., $25.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
°:_A^ANDERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

BEGONIAS.
„ VERNON AND ERFORDII,
2 INCH, $2.00 HUNDRED. CASH.
IxiiiiUMPHREY^ ZANESVILLE. 0.

in.?*fS?'"*- Semp. and Vernon, 2V4-ln., $2.60
» KA ""• Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 2^-ln.,
WW per 100. 4-ln., mixed, $7.00 per 100.
.^ Martin H. Radke, Maywood. III.

imS?!?'"*,.. *'■■<="'■ Inmlnosa, Vernon, Brfordlt
aperba. Triumph and Salmon Qaeen, 2^-ln..

I ♦'.80 per 100.
Storra ft Harrisoa Co., Palnesvllle. O.

|CartTi[7, JrdeT"' ^^'^■' ^"*' ^'^ ^' ^^'
jofan Junius, 1736 Byron St.. Chicago.

la^or'f^' Vernon. Erfordil and lumlnosa, 2%-
I •■ »«:.5() per lOO; $22.00 per 1000. Cash,
-g Felsch Bros.. Maywood, 111.

hln *i'„'"*''°?,'"*' "°« varieties, 2%-in.. ready for
I •• '<^ Cash, please.
-----__ F. B. Selkregg, North East. Pa.

I Port*9 V ='.» Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
I '• ■'y4 in pots, delivery immediately.
'I'jius Roehrs do., Rutherford, N. J.

1 1000** ^.I'^'-nlM, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; $36.00
I '^- ei nsson, $6.00 100. Cash, please.
-J- E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

|tle«. ^vJ).-,^ BULBS, largest cultures, all varie-
iPinte nl ', t '*"■ '<"^ oBen to Julien Anthlerens,
■~"5^ '^ept, Belgium. Agent wanted for U.S.

3.00; 4'- • ^."o^efing. 2V4-in. pots, $3.00; 3-in.,

' ^ . $8.00. Good varieties.
b; — JlPPry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.
•"loom ,'; «e™P*rflorens, 2
C»ih ' ,', stock, mixed col

^ and 2^-in., in
Aon, $2.00 per 100.

'ement 8. Levta, Aldan, Del. Co.. Pa

Rex begonias, fine stock for growing on, 3-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., MasslUon, O.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2^-in.,
5c; 3-ln., 8c; 4-in., 12V^c. Gracilis lumlnosa and
Vernon, l^c. Baur Floral Co., Erie, .Pa.

Begonias. Ololre de Chatellalne, 2^-in., $6.00
per 100. A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Rex begonias, fine 4-ln., 8c.

Stevenson Greenhouses, Stevenson, Wash.

Begonias, out of 2^-ln., all sorts, 2%c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park. 111.

Begonia Vernon, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Begonia Vernon, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 3-ln., $4.00
per 100. W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Glory of Cincinnati, 2%-ln., ready for 3's, $20.00
per 100. C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

A few Rex begonias left in 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Good value. U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensburg, Pa.

Begonia Vernon, to close out, strong 3-ln., $4.00
per 100. W. E. King. Little Silver. N. J.

■eWRIKD PUAMT8.

BIRD'S EYE PEPPER, a very neat Xmas
plant of compact growing habit, covered with
small red berries, $3.00 per 100.

LAMPION PEPPER, new, a unique plant for
Xmas; the red lampion shaped fruits are very
attractive, $5.00 per 100 from 214-in. pots. Cash.
See advs. of perennials and cyclamen.

Henry Schmidt, 673 Church Lane. North Ber-
gen P. O.. N. J.

New cluster peppers. 214-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000. Solanum Melvinll, the best
of the Jerusalem cherries, 214-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
Frank Oescblln, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

Jerusalem cherries. Melvinll, by far the best
of them all, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers.
Bird's eye and Celestial, 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield, O.

Jerusalem cherries, seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
$8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Deal noral Co., Deal, N. J.

Xmas peppers and new cluster peppers, 2^-ln.,
$2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000.
"-^ Ernest Beber, Wllmette, 111.

Fine strong ^mas peppers, 2^-in., $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Waiter E. Hastings, South Lyon, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2^-inch pots, $3.00

rr 100. Cash with order, please. '

H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave., Gnttenberg, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, 2^ -In., 3c; 2-ln.. 2c. So-
lanum Fra Dlavola (new Christmas pepper). 2%-
in., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Peppers and Jerusalem cherries, 2V^-ln., $3.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

BtSINESS BRINOBR8=^

RBVIBW CLASSIFIBr APVH.

Jemsalem cherries, Melvinll and annum. 2^-ln.
$1.50 per 10(). Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Jernsalem cherries, in berrv, out of 4-In., Oc.
R. P. Bohlander. R. D. 1. Melrose Park. 111.

BOUVAWDIAS. ^

BOUVARDIAS, 2%-INCH.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

1000 bouvardias, white and pink, from boxes,
strong transplanted, $3.00 per 100. Cash with
order. Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle, N. Y.

Boavardlas, pink, white and red, 2^-in.. $5.00.
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Bouvardias, double white, pink, single scarlet.
4c. Levant Cole. Battle Creek, Mich.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, pyramidal, final clean-np at reduced
prices; 2^ ft., $1.50 each; 3 ft., $2.00 each.
Perfect stock.

F. 0. Franzon. 5.';i9 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush. In
various sixes. Price list on demand.

JnlloB Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

BULBS. ~

We are now prepared to quote prices on your
bulb requirements for fall delivery. Send us a
list of your wants and we will price it for yon.
Hubert Bulb Co., Portsmouth, Va. America's
Largest Bulb Growers.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUB & SONS. HILLBGOM, HOLLAND,
Sfw Ynrte Brsnoh. «-10 Bridge Bt.

CACTI.

Cacti, my choice, 25 var., $3.00; 50 var., $8.00;
100 var., $25.00; 100 In 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents, 20 var., $1.00; 50 var., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 In 10 var., $4.00. Cash with order.
Charges paid. Price list free. A. O. Oreiner.
4410 Natural Bridge Ave.. St. TiOnls. Mo.

CAI.LA8.

Godfrey callas, large bulbs that have been pro-
ducing flowers for 4 years, $6.00 per 100; me-
dium bulbs, $5.00 per 100; small bulbs, $4.00 per
100. Cash. J. N. Spanabel & Sons. 87 W. Main
St., East Palestine, 0.

Calls Illy bnlbs for Jnly and August dellTerr.
Prices, express charges prepaid (c. o. d), 1 to
114-ln., $4.00 per 100; IVi-in., $8.00 per lOO.

J. Beaman, 633 Soquel ltd.. Santa Cruz, Cal.

Calla bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming, $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Bthtoplca, $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles, Ore.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get onr
prices. Olve us a chance on your other bnib,
orders. Currier Bulb Co., Seabrlght Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-in., blooming sise,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan. HI.

Callas, greenhouse ripened, mammoth bulbs.
$12.00 per 100. B. R. Tancb, Marquette. Mich.

CAWWAS.

All our cannas are good, strong, plumn and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
50c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, Allemania,
Florence Vaughan, Indiana, Crimson Beddar,
J. D. Eisele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Bx.
Crampel, good substitute for Chas. HenderiOB.
80c doz.; $1.60 100.
Oak Grove Qreenbonses, Tnskegee, Al>.

Cannas, 3-ln. pot plants. Just right for Jane
bedding, $4.00 per 100: Brandy wine, flpe broioe
leaf, red flower; Burbank, large yellow; Alphonae
Bouvier, tall red; Brilliancy, dwarf yellow; Duke
of Marlborough, darkest red; Feuermeer, bright
red; Flamingo, dark red; Pillar of Fire, tall
bright red.

The Storrs A Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

CANNAS, STRONG 3-INCH.

Florence Vaughan $3.50 per 100

Austria 3.50 per .100

King Humbert 4.00 per 10©

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILL.

BIG CANNAS. $3.00 PER 100.
A few hundred Brandy wine, fine bronze; Crim-
son Bedder, McKinley and Humbert, $3.00 per 100
to clean up. Can you use some ?
GCLLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Bargain in started cannas, 12 to 18 in. high,
of Vaughan, Bouvier, Austria, Kate Gray, Eisele,
Chicago Red, Poltevlne, Coronet, Louisiana — to
close. $1.25 100; $10.00 1000. See To Exchange
ad. Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Texas.

Cannas. Burbank, Pennsylvania, Eldorado and
Queen Charlotte out of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Robusta, 4 and 5-in., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

Cannas. Humbert, S-ln., 6c; 4-in., 8c. Vaughan,
Oozy, 3-ln., 4c; 4-in., 6c. Any variety, from
soil, 3c. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Cannas, Austria, Florence Vanghan and Niagara
from 3 and 3i^-ln. pots. $3.60 per 100.

W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

OAWWATtOWS.

FIELD GROWN CARNATION
PLANTS.

We are now booking orders for July delivery
from stock grown and selected especially for us.
Our plants are guaranteed to give satisfaction.

100 1000

Enchantress Supreme $10.00 $90.00

Pink Delight 0.00 80.00

White Wonder 8.00 75.00

White Enchantress 8.00 75.00

Alma Ward 8.00 70.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.50 65.00

Northport 7.00 60.00

Glorlosa 8.00 70.00

Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Dorothy Gordon 7.00 60.00

Scarlet Wonder 8.00 70.00

Comfort 7.00 60.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

Harlowarden 7.00 60.00

Benora 8.00 75.00

Wlnsor 7.00 60.00

Victory 7.00 60.00

Ro.«ette 8.00 70.00

Write us for prices on larger quantities.

MATCHLESS, 3-in. pots, ready for benching,
$1.').00 per 100; $130.00 per 1000.

Let us tell you all about the new introduction
for 1915.

S. S. PENNOCK MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

"FULL OF LIFE" CARNATION PLANTS.
Select, fleld-growii, strpng, healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Perfection $6.00 $50.00

Beacon 7.00 60.00

Enchantress 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00 50.00

Washington 6.00 50.00

Harlowarden 7.00 60.00

J. W. Riley 8.00 70.00

Sangamo 7.00 60.00

Niagara 7.00 60.00

Alma Ward 7.00 60.00

Princess Charming 7.00 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 60.00

Afterglow 7.00 60.00

Winsor 6.00 50.0©

Conquest 8.00 70.00

Orange Lawson 7.00 60.00

Buttercup 8.00 70.00

Spot cash. Prompt shipment. Carefully
packed.

If desired, orders booked for later shipment if
accompanied by 25% remittance.

Rockford Seed Farms, H. W. Bockbee,

Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRmNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

78

The Florists' Review

July 9, 1914.

CARNATIOWS-Contiptted.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

100 1000

Mrs. C. W Ward $7.50 |66.00

Alma Ward 7.50 68.00

Enchantress 7.00 60.00

White Bnchantresjr 8.00 75.00

Perfection 8.00 70.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

Comfort 7.00 60.00

None but strong, healthy plants sent out.
Place your order now for future delivery.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO..
12th and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS,
FIELD-GROWN. GOOD STOCK.

Enchantress 16.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Washington 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

White Perfection. . . 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Beacon 6.00 per 100; 60,00 per lOOO

Scarlet Glow 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Mayday 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

Victory 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

500 at 1000 rate.
C. H. FRBY, LINCOLN, NKB.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good ilae, ready
for benching.

Bnebantress $4.60 100; $40.00 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress .... 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

White Perfection 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate shipment.

PETER RBINBERG.
80 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large and
perfectly healthy plants of Enchantress, White
Bnchantresa, Rose-pink Enchantress, Washington,
Ward. Beacon and Bassett, $66.00 per 1000.
Booking orders now.
Fnrrow A Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Strong field-grown carnations of the following
kinds: Benora, Beacon, Enchantress, Roee-plnk
and White Enchantress, Gloriosa. Whit© Wonder,

W. Bluethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

Field-grown carnation plants, Enchantress,
White Enchantress, Kose-plnk Enchantress,
Washington and Beacon, $6.00 per 100; $60.00 per
1000. South Bend Floral Co.. South Bend, IndT

Carnations, strong, bushy, field-grown, ready
for immediate planting, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. 7000 Beacon, 3500 Winsor, 2500 Victory.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Field-grown carnation plants, ready for bench-
ing. Enchantress, Victory and St. Nicholas, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp, 2304 12th St.. Rock Island. 111.

Field-grown carnations. Enchantress, Bonfire,
Rooe-pink Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Roscmont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnations from 4-in. pots, White Lawson and
Winsor, $6.00 per 100.

John Dieckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

CASTOR BEANS.

Castor beans, S-in., very strong, 4c.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

OEWTAUREAS.

Oentaurea gymnocarpa and candldlsslma. 2-ln..
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Centaurea gymnocarpa, 2-in., $2.00 per 100 .

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Dusty miller, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100.

Storrs A Harrison Co.. Palnesville. O.

OMRVANTMEMUIW.

CHRTSANTHBMCM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2^-in. Pots
WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

Smith's Advance $1.75 $15.00 $2.50 $20.00

Chaa. Raier 1.60 12.00 2.00 17.00

Moneymaker 1.76 15.00 2.50 20,00

Ellae Papworth 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

December Gem 2.00 20.00 3.00 20.00

PINK

Patty 1.75 16.00 2.60 20.00

Unaka 1.76 16.00 2.60 20.00

Dr. Engnehard 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pacific Supreme 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Pink Gem 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Chadwick Supreme 2.00 15.00

YELLOW

Golden Glow 1.76 15.00 2.50 20.00

Roman Gold 1.75 15.00 2.50 20.00

Chrysolora 1.75 16.00 2.50 20.00

COmoIeta 1.60 12.00 2.00 17.00

Major BonnatTon. Se-
lected stock 1.60 10.00 2.00 17.00

CRIMSON

Harvard 2.60 20.00 3.00 26.00

POMPONS

Allentown. Bronze 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Susquehanna. Yellow... 2.00 15.00 2.50 20.00

Garaa. Anemone 1.75 15.00 2.60 20.00

JOHN R. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. YOUNG STOCK.
Chrysolora, Dr. Bnguehard, Unaka, Pacific Su-
preme, Polly Rose, Glory of Pacific, Mrs. Weeks,
Helen Newberry, C. Touset, Percy Plumerldge,
Wanamaker, Balfour, Monrovia, Baby and Baby
Margaret, 2 in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
C. H. FRBY, LINCOLN. NEB.

NBW CHSYSANTHBMUMS.
Here are three you ought to know.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Chadwick, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
26. 2%-inch, $1.25 per doz. ; $8.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same in every respect except its color,
which is as Its name implies — a golden yellow.
2Mi-incb, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by E. G. Hill
Co. as a Pink BonnafTon, ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Enguebard. 2^ -inch, $1.00
doz. ; $6.00 per 100.

We believe the above mums are valuable addi-
tion to the list of commercial varieties, and rec-
ommend them as such.

STANDARD VARIETIES.

2%-ln.
WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $3.00 $25.00

October Frost 3.00 26.Q0

Charles Razer 3.00 26.00

Eiise Papworth 3.00 25.00

Lynnwood Hall 3.00 25.00

PINK—

McNlece 3.00 25.00

Engnehard 3.00 25.00

Maud Dean 3.00 25.00

R. B. Loeben 3.00 25.00

Wells' Late Pink 8.00 25.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 3.00 25.00

Ramapo 3.00 26.00

Crocus 3.00 25.00

BonnafTon 3.00 26.00

BRONZE—

Mrs. O. H. Kahn 8.00 26.00

POMPONS.
2%-inch, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE— YELLOW, cont'd—

Waco Klondyke

Alva Quinola

Helen Newberry PINK—

Kemmitt Nellie Bly

YELLOW— Alvlha

Krut BRONZE—

Skibo Mme. Laporte

Madge Mrs. Ben

Big Baby RED—

Baby La Gravere

SINGLES.
Mrs. John Fisher, light pink.
Dark Pink Single.
Parkinson, single yellow.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO..
Box 127, Morton Grove, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, select, well rooted soft cuttings, propa-
gated from select stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE.

EARLY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advance $1.25 $12.00

Oct. Frost 1.25 12.00

MIDSEASON—

Miss C. Frlck 1.25 10.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

T. Eaton 1.60 12.00

Sliver Wedding 1.25 12.00

Pres. Taft 1.25 12.00

Chas. Razer 1.50 12.00

W. H. Buckbee 1.76 15.00

W. H. Chadwick 1.75 15.00

Lynnwood Hall 1.60 12.00

Helen Frlck 1.60 12.00

YELLOW.

EARLY

Golden Glow 1.60 12.00

Chrysolora 1.60 12.00

Oct. Frost 1.25 12.00

MIDSEASON—

C. Touset 1.26 12.00

Monrovia 1.80 12.00

Elmer D. Smith 1.60 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Ma]. Bonnaffon, select 1.26 10.00

Jerome Jones 1.76 16.00

Yellow Eaton 1.25 12.00

PINK.

EARLY—
Pacific Supreme 1.26 12.00

MIDSEASON—

Gloria 1.25 12.00

Ivory 1.26 12.00

LATE—

Minnie Bailey 1.25 12.00

Jeanne Rosette 1.25 12.00

A. J. Balfour 1.28 12.00

Wm. Duckham 1.25 10.00

RED.

LATE—

Black. H*wk 1.25 12.00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN, BOONSBORO, MP.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
$2.50 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000. CASH.

WHITE— YELLOW—

Oct. Frost Chrysolora

White Cloud Donatello

Robinson PINK—

Dubois Rosette

Buckbee Dr. Enguebard

Helen Frlck

POMPONS.

Queen of Whites Baby Margaret

Souvenir d'Or Allentown

Diana Overbrook

Baby Julia Lagravere

Helen Newberry

JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE. TENN.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Advs.

ROOTBD ODTTINGHa.

OHRYSANTHBMDMS.
READY NOW.
We de a very larg« business in young sti^^k ><
chrysanthemums because growers who bencis ooi
stock always get satisfactory crops — the 'i.toek
is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully ph.'kMT
so it reaches our customers in condition t o |m
right t» work for them. The following reauv (q,
immediate shipment:

Chas. Bazer, white 92.00 pr- ioq

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 pe,- ion

Emberta, white 2.00 per iQo

BonnatTon, yellow 2.00 prr loo

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 pir lon

Robert Hallfday, light yellow 2.00 pn ion

Intensity, red 2.00 p<r ion-

R. C— POMPONS— B. C.

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per loo

Baby, yellow 2.00 per loo

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per loo

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per loo

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per loo

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per loo

Diana, white 2.00 pt r lOo

CUT BACK PLANTS.

Lynnwood Hall, white $2.50 per loo

Mrs. Chas. Racer, white 2.60 per 100

R. Halliday, yellow 2.60 per lOo

Nagoya. yellow 2.60 per lOO

Major Bonnaffon, yellow 2.60 per lOO

Intensity, red 2.60 per lOo

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

Diana, white $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mra. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

WIETOB BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, UL

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY— WHITE— C. Touaet. Polly Bom,
Smith's Advance. PINK — Glory of Paclflc,
Unaka, Pacific Supreme. YELLOW— Robt. Hal-
liday. Chrysolora, Gblden Glow.

MIDSEASON- WHITE— Adella, White J. K.
Shaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Roman Gold, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE — December Gem, Mrs. J. Jonei,
White Dean, J. Burton, J. Nonln, Early Snow.
PINK— Maud Dean, Helen Frlck, Patty, Dr. En-
gnehard. YELLOW — Golden Wedding, Golden
Jones, Major Bonnaffon.

2V4-in., $2.25 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 250 it
1000 rate.

POMPONS, SINGLES, ANEMONES.

Margaret Totty, Overbrook, Merstham Jewtl,
Lilla, Souv. d'Or, Quinola, Baby. Prices same
as other' varieties.

Order right from this ad: We have 75,000
plants to sell and can fill almost any order, largi
or small. Prompt shipment.

We do not substitute unless authorized to do so.

BAUR FLORAL CO.,

ERIE. PA.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger thu
Chadwick, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. 2%-inch, $17.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of AUco Salo-
mon, the same in every respect except its color,
which is as Its name implies — a golden yelloWi
214-inch, $22.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by B. G. HID
Co. as a Pink Bonnaffon, ready to cut about W
days earlier than Bnguehard. 2>^-lnch, |HW
per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2V6-INCH.
WHITE.
Early Snow White Ivory

Polly Rose White Bonnaffon

Smith's Advance White Frick

Chas. Raser T. Eaton

PINK.
Glory Pacific Pink Frlck

Lady Harriett Patty

Unaka Wm. Duckham

YELLOW.
Comoleta Chrysolora

Price, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 100«'.
PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO . .
121 Sandusky St., Pittsbur-li^

CHRYSANTHEMUMS from 2-ln. pots, fr«»* |
grown, all at 2Vic except where noted:

Edmond Albe, Elberon 6c, Gloria, HIronielle»^ |
Paclflc Supreme, Unaka, Winter Cheer.
wniTE

Elise Papworth, Heston White, Ivory, Je**''
Nonin, Mary B. Meyer, 6c, Oct. Frost. AdTH"** |
Chadwick, White Frlck.
YELLOW— „,.-

Chrysolora, Appleton, Donatello, Goldc". "'",
Lucille Quinlan 6c, Bonnaffon. Mrs. W. E. KeW'
Roman Gold 3c, Yellow Oct. Frost. „
J. L. Schiller. Tolelo^

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. 2%-INOE t,|

200 Halliday y

125 Touset ^1

125 Unaka f\

375 Paclflc Supreme M

150 Gloria jil

25 Pink Tonset

The lot for $15.00. Cash with ord( . ,«
El Paso Carnation Co., Bl Pa 0. "^

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JuLt 9, 1»14.

The Florists^ Review

79

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
All good plants oot of 2-in. pots — not rooted
cuttiii!-'^ stuck In a 2-ln. pot tbe day they are
.hiniu'd to you.

•"'^^' QOLDBN WEDDING,

I2.S0 HUNDRED.

I HAS. RAZBR, LYNNWOOD HALL,

Both topnotch commercial whites,

$2.50 HUNDRED.

MAJOR BONNAFFON,

The very best commercial yellow

That has ever been introduced,

12.00 HUNDRED.

TIMOTHY BATON, W. H. CHADWICK,

Best late whites,

$2.50 HUNDRED.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN,

Best early white,

$3.00 HUNDRED. CASH.

WE NEVER SUBSTITUTE.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

ZANE-sVILLBj OHIO.

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS

OUT OF 2%-INCH POTS,
GOOD, CLEAN STOCK.
PINK - RED—
Dr J.neuehard Intensity
Brick WHITE—
Balfour Polly Rose
Bloodgood Frick
Patty Dubois
V. Morel Alice Byron
Glorv Paciflc Nonin
Lavender Queen YELLOW—
Paciflc Supreme Chrysolora
Unaka Roman Gold
Wells' Late Pink Modesto
BRONZE — Golden Glow
Belle Halliday
POMPONS.
Mixed, in variety,
$2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
F. E. ItLAKE, MARION, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

fine, young plants,

21^-ln. pots, $2.S0 100; $22.60 1000.

WHITE— PINK—

Smith's Advance Unaka

Oct. Frost Gloria

Early Snow Glory of Paciflc

Polly Rose Paciflc Supreme

Alice Byron Wm. Dnckham

Adelia Maud Dean

Cbas Racer Winter Cheer

White Frick Helen Frlck

YELLOW— POMPONS—

Maj. BonnafTon Helen Newberry

Cbrysolora Diana

Donatello Minta

Robt. Halliday Garza

W. E. Kelley Quinola

Golden Wedding Clarinda
Golden Glow

JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE, W. VA.

CHRYSANTUE.\1UM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Xliese rooted cuttings are of select propagated

itock plants from sand or soil.

WHITE— Per 100 Per 1000

Oct. Frost, early $1.25 $10.00

Bstelle. early 1.25 10.00

W. Ivory, early 1.25 12.00

_8UTer Wedding, late 1.25 10.00

lELLOW—

T. Ivory, mldseaaon 1.2S 12.00

Y. Eaton, late 1.25 12.00

Paciflc Supreme, early 1.25 10.00

Minnie Bailey, late 1.26 10.00

RmH ^"^'**^' """'y ^-^ ^^-^

Black Hawk, late 1.25 10.00

•inu stock we guarantee satisfactory and tme to
Mme. We book your order for later shipments.
g^E. CR0NI8B. BOON8BORO. MP.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2^-ln. pots. Good, .
»«Ithy stock. Ready now:

^M. Razer $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000

yirysolora 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

I- Bonnaffon 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

nL.I^^F^''"'"^ 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

"•vld Syme 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

p;u.u?P*'°° 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

fiS^ Ji* Crimson. 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

I nJL.'P'i?^' 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

r??J«"o 2.60 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

gS^**, 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

"ooen Lagie 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Gln;i "* 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

M,"* T, 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

I ">ry Dcnellan 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

.,,,, CASH OR C. O. D,
SillW Bros.. 6558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

Pn\rn. .,„ CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
IiDD « ^^' ^^ Baby Margaret. 250 Baby. 150

WRin!','-'"^''"- 200 Diana.
Chartwi , -~200 T. Eaton. 250 White Jones, 150

Y», V^^„ lOO Smith's Sensation, 100 S. Advance.
Jones V'^;r200 Yellow Eaton, 250 Yellow

ppit"; Chrysolora, 200 Polypheme.
clflc S,,: -50 Enguehard, 200 M. Dean. SOO Pa-
. BRovv.?^' 100 Pink Gem.
IWeiii"-^-^^— 400 BfooM Beauty. 100 Mrs. W.

IftSon",'"!^ 2% and 2%-in. stock, $3.00 100;
I Alio V '^ sibject to being unsold.
I *'8o 1 H) 2H.in. Bostons? $5.00 100.
"ORTn v.r^'^^TB FLORAL CO..
I~il" lAKIMA. WASHINGTON.

Plor

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Second Edition.
. . tJ*^ B®' copy prepaid.
•s Pub. Co., Cazton Bldg., Chicago.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
OUT OF 2i4-IN. POTS.

PINK — Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood, Pa-
ciflc; WHITB — Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks. Oct.
Frost; YELLOW- Bassett and Golden Glow. $2.00
per 100. Same varieties in 2-in. pots, $1.75 per
100; in 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. Also Mrs. J.
Jones, Jeanne Nonin and Modesty in 2, 2% and
3-in., $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.

WHITE— Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks, Oct.
Frost; PINK— Bloodgood; YELLOW— Bassett and
Golden Glow, $1.00 per 100. Also Modesty,
Jeanne Nonin, Mrs. J. Jones, $1.25 per 100.
WM. SCHWAN & SON. FREDONIA. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
IN 2%-INCH POTS,
$25.00 PER 1000.
Chrysolora Roman Gold

Crocus White Jones

Chas. Baser Yellow Jones

Oct. Frost Amorita

ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$2.50 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000.
White Chadwick Yellow Jones
Yellow Chadwick Roman Gold
White Jones Chas. Razer
HEMBREIKER & COLE,
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
We have the following lot of flue stock:
Halliday Timothy Baton

Lynnwood Hall Jones

Chrysolora BonnafTon

Smith's Advance Alice Byron

White Frlck C. Tonset

Paciflc Sunpreme Early Snow

Venetta
From 214-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per
1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO.,
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.

Chrysanthemums in 130 best varieties, rooted
cuttings and 2i4-lii. Pot plants. Invariable reply
to every shipment this season — "Stock arrived in
good condition, and is very satisfactory." Smith's
Advance, Oct. Frost, Chrysolora, Unaka, Winter
Cheer, etc., $1.50 per 100; $12.60 per 1000. Chas.
Razer, Wells' Late Pink, etc., $1.60 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Mary E. Meyers, Perfection,
etc., $3.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. For 2%-ln.
pot plants add $1.00 per 100 extra.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-INCH.
FINE STOCK, $2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.
RED— YELLOW—

Harvard C. J. Satter

Intensity Oct. Frost

CRIMSON— Bonnaffon

Pockett's Crimson PINK-

WHITE- Gloria

C. Touset Lady Hopetoun
Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

SURPLUS MUM STOCK. 2 and 2V4-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Cash. Stock guaranteed. 350
Major Bonnaffon, 300 Mrs. Kelley, 500 Robinson,
50 Paciflc Supreme, 150 Gloria, 200 good Mid-sea-
son white, 300 Lincoln, 500 Golden Glow. 400
Enguehard, 250 Oct. Frost, 1200 Polly Rose, 100
Papworth, 600 Chas. Razer, 1000 Emberta, lOOO
Lynnwood Hail, 1500 Robt. Halliday, Pompons —
850 Diana, 3 Garza, 50 Houston, 50 Ariee, 350
Ladysmlth, 100 Pink Beauty, 100 Uneda.
JOHN A. KELLER. LEXINGTON, KY.

Special prices on chrysanthemum cuttings for
a short time.

100 1000

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 $10.00

Chas. Razer 1.25 10.00

Chrysolora 1.25 10.00

Unaka 1.25 10.00

Moneymaker 1.25 10.00

JOHN R. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT.

Chrysanthemums, 500 Unaka, 300 Donatello,
300 Merry Xmas, 100 Chas. Razer, 100 Smith's
Advance, 150 P:nguehard, 50 D. Glrard, 20O Mme.
Dubois, 100 Glenvlew, 200 Buckbee, 50 White
Bonnaffon, 200 Black Hawk, 100 Touset. also
pompons as follows: 100 Alma, 200 Anna, 200
Thompson's White. 600 Model of Perfection,
good i-ln. stuff, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000 to
close. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft &. Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chrysolora, 2^4-ln. stock, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$26.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dona-
tello, 2^-in. stock, $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS^
STRONG 2%-IN. PLANTS.
PINK— WHITE—

Enguehard Chas. Razer

Unake Early Snow

YELLOW— Touset

Roman Gold RED —

Chrysolora Harvard

$2.00 per 100; $18.60 per 1000.
THOS. F. BROWNE, GREENFIELD, MICH.

Chrysanthemums, extra select, 2%-in., Imme-
diate delivery, Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Dolly Dim-
ple, Roman Gold, Cbas. Razer, Early Snow, Pa-
ciflc Supreme, Smith's Advance, Alice Byron, Dr.
Enguehard, Robt. Halliday, $2.50 per 100; $22.00
per 1000. Cash. Paul M. Halhrooks, Newark, 0.

CHSYSANTHBMUMS.

50,000
ROOTBD CUTTINGS

AND

PLANTS FROM SOIL.

LEADING MARKET SORTS.

WRITE FOR PRICES.

WM. 8WAYNB.

KENNETT SQUARE. PENNSYLVANIA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Robinson $2.00 100; $20.00 1000

Halliday 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Touset 2.00 KK); 20.00 1000

Appleton 2.00 100

Morel 2.00 100

Cash.
C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON, ILL.

Chrysanthemums, 2>4-ln. WHITE— Bstelle,
Touset, Rohlnson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann,
Elise Papworth, Chas. Razer. Lynnwood Hall;
YELLOW — Golden Glow. Donatello, Jennie Fal-
coner, Halliday, Thlrkell, Nagoya; PINK— Gloria,
Rosiere, Balfour. Enguehard; POMPONS, best
varieties, $3.00 per 100.
Steinhauser Floral Co.. Pittsburg. Kan.

A few thousand chrysanthemum plants from
21^-ln. pots, grown for our own use and which we
will not need because of change In buildings.
Sold at this price to move quickly — $20.00 per
1000; 260 at 1000 rate. Late — Bonnaffon. Na-
goya, Maud Dean; Early- Paciflc Supreme,
Chrysolora and" Early Snow. Messing Bros., 620
Highland Ave., Rochester. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CLEAN, HEALTHY, .

CHRYSOLORA rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per ICOO; 2i/4-ln.. *2.00 per 100, $18.00
iier 1000.

Major Bonnaffon rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100, $10.00 per 1000; 2y4-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00

r^B^TuDY, ELMIRA, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALL 2%-IN.. 2%C.
600 Smith's Advance 50 J- 0. Noll

450 Golden Glow 50 White Chadwick

400 Chas. Raner 176 Jeanne Nonin

JANESVILLE FLORAL CO.,
Edw. Amerpohl, Prop., Janesvllle, Wis.

Chrysanthemums, 1500 W. Eaton, out of 2%-
In. pots, $2.60 per 100; 500 Y. Eaton, out of
2%-fc. pots, $2.60 per 100; 500 G. C. Kelly, rose-
pink. 2%-ln. pots, $2.60 per 100; 500 Y. and W.
Chadwick, 2V4 and 3-in. pots. $3.00 per 100; 300
Taft. out of 2^-ln. pots, $2.00 per 100.
J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Baby Yellow, Tonset, Merry
Christmas, Whit© Jones, Silver Weddlpg, White
Bonnaffon, Yellow Bonnaffon and several other
varieties, 2-inch and transplanted in boxes, $1.60
per 100; $12.50 per 1000.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, strong plants, growing In
soil, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. White and
Yellow Bonnaffon, Unaka, Chrysolora, White Ea-
ton, Paciflc Supreme, Dr. Enguehard, Klondyke,
Fairy Queen, Acto, Zenobla, Lily Bier, Diana,
Garza. A. N. Kinsman, Austin, Minn.

Chrysanthemums, $2.00 100; $15.00 1000; strong
plants, mostly cut back, of Advance, Whit©
Frlck, Oct. Frost, Silver Wedding, White Jones,
Mrs. Weeks, G. Chadwick, G. Wedding. Bonnaf-
fon and Daisy. Nice, clean stock. Can ship day
order received. See To Exchange ad.

Wise Adkisson, Greenville, Texas.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

600 Diana, white pompon;

000 Zenobla. yellow pomnon;

200 Chrysolora, early yellow,

$2.00 per 100. Cash.

ARTHUR L. JUNES, N TONAWANDA. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, White Eaton, YeUow Baton.
Yellow Bonnaffon, Jeanne Nonin, Helen Frlck,
Dr. Enguehard, White Chadwick, strong 8-ln.
plants. $3.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

R. A. Irvine, Bay City. Mich.

Chrysanthemums, strong, 2%-ln. pots, 400
Unaka, 100 Nagoya, 100 Pink Frlck. 1^ Paciflc
Supreme, 75 Appleton, 60 Dr. Enguehard, 30 Chad-
wick* Supreme, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Chas. A. Schaefer, York, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in., $1.75 per 100: Chrys-
olora, Unaka, Paciflc Supreme, Oct. Frost, Polly
Rose, Chas. Razer, Dr. Enguehard, Major Bon-
naffon, Col. Appleton, Mrs. Syme and M. Dean.
W. O. Smith, Carlisle, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, strong 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Pink
and White Frick, Maud Dean. Roosevelt, Smith's
Advance, Golden Glow, Robt. Halliday and Nonin.

Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance, 2% and 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same.
$1.50 per 100. This is pood stock.
Wm. Gerke, Glrard, O.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2%-ln., standard va-
rieties, $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Pink Ivory, White Ivory,
Maud Dean, White Jones, out of 214-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

The ALBUM OF DESIGNS will get you the
orders. Price 75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

80

The Florists* Review

JtrtT », 1914.

OHRYSAWTHEMUMS-Contlnaed.

ChrysantbemDiDB, 2^-incb, Roman Gold, Pa-
cific Supreme, Mrs. Chamberlain, Gloria, M. L.
RoRseau, Dr. Enguebard, fine stock, 2c eacb.
Fred W. Arnold, Cambridge, O.

Cbrysantbemums, clean, healtby 2-in.' Smith's
Sensation, Yellow Bonnaffon, Dr. Enguehard,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Guenthner, Piqua, O.

- Chrysanthemums, best of all white pompons,
Diana, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Other varieties ; send for list.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties, fine stock,

3.00 I -" ~ ■ - ■ -

varletl

$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write for list of
ties.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

'Chrysanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frick.
J. Nonln, Chas. Razer, Chrysolora, Patty, Dr.
Enguebard, White Cloud, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN. SOOO In 2-ln. and
3-ln. pots, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order,

R. Wl'tterataetter. Price Hill Sta.. Cincinnati. O.

Chrysanthemums, Monrovia, Smith's Advance,
Chrysolora, Robt. Halliday, White BonnafTon, 2^-
in. pots, $2.BU per 100. Cash.
W. B. Gravett. Lancaster. O.

Chrysanthemums, Estelle, Glory Pacific, 2-ln.,
Just right for planting, 2000 to pick from, $1.00
per 100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Chrysanthemum Major Bonnaffon, 2^-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Chrysanthemum cuttings and pot plants, alao
best pompons, all varieties; prices on application.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Chrysanthemums, strong 8-ln., 3c. 0. Touset
and Col. D. Appleton.
Davidson Floral Co., Holdrcdge. Neb.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.
CuUingfOrdli, Roman Gold, Dr. Bnguehard.
R. D. Kimball, Waban. Maaa.

Chrysanthemums, 8 varieties, 2^-in., $3.00 per
100. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Cbrysantbemams. White Frlck, 2^-ln., $2.60
per 100. Roeltfr A Znhlke. Appleton. Wis.

CH>«WIMA».

Cinerarias, prize dwarf, finest grown, 2^-in.,
$3.50 per 100.
C. G. James & Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer'a prize dwarf, from 2-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100. See primulas and cyclamen.

Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

OOLKU*.

COLEUS. BEST VARIETIES.

2%lnch $4.00 100; $36.00 1000

3-incb 5.50 100; 45.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Fa.

CoIeuB in line assortment, 8-ln., Sc; 2H-in.,
2Hc; 2^-in.. just potted. 2c. All good atock.
"Quality la our bobby."
The Hill Floral Co., Streator, HI.

Coleus, mired, 2-in., strong, $2.00 per 100;
4-in., strong, bushy, $6.00 per 100.
Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, 111.

Coleus, mixed varieties, fine plants. 3-ln.. 4c;
2-ln.. $1.75 per 100.

R. P. Bohlander, R. P. 1, Melroae Park, 111.

Coleus, 2-in., mixed, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per
1000; 2^-ln.. $3.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
Cash. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verscbaffeltll, 2%-in..
$3.00 per 100. Large plants. Cash, please.
Geo. Milne, Winchester. Mass.

Coleus, mixed, 2^-in., Verscbaffeltll and Beck-
witb's Gem, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

B. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Coleus Beckwith's Gem, clean stock, 3-in., 3c
each. Cash, please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodl, O.

Coleus, all colors, nice stock, 2V^-in. pots, $2.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke. Maywood. III.

Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Gpeenbonaes. Tuakegee. Ala.

CWINUM.

Crlnum americanum, fine flowering bulbs.
$12.50 per inon. F M Soar. Little River. Flw

CWOTOWS.

Narrow leaf, green and yellow spotted crotons,
strong and busby, from 2^ and 3-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Willis H. Baldwin, Consbobocken, Pa.

Crotons, fine selection, 4-in., $4.00 per doz.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

OYOLAMKtI.

CTOLAMBN PLANTS.
CHOICE SELECTED GERMAN STRAIN.

FINE CHRISTMAS RED. BRIGHT PINK, LI-
LAC, WHITE. BKD EYE, GLORY OF WANDS-
BECK; liberal assortment, bright colors.

4-lncli $15.00 per 100

6-inch, extra fine $25.00 and 36.00 per 100

Shipment In paper pots. Cyclamen our spe-
cialty and oar stock is unexcelled.
OULLBTT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

CYCLAMEN.

A florist visiting our place the other day said
that when he had read ads and saw Humphrey
was asking $20.00 hundred for cyclamen, and he
had often bought 4-io. cyclamen in July and
August for less, be wondered bow it was. After
seeing the stock he was convinced that our stock
was worth every penny asked, and placed a nice
order.

We have BRIGHT XMAS RED. WHITE, RED
EYE, ROSE.

We can also furnish seed of the above colors,
August and September delivery, 50c hundred.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

CYCLAMEN SEBDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best strain obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.50 $80.00

Bright Pink, White with Red Eye.. 8.50 80.00

2^-lnch of above colors 6.60 60.00

Strong 3-in. pots 8.00 76.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandabeck).

2%-ln. 8.00 ....

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Choicest varieties, all colors. .

2H-lnch $ 6.00 100; $ 60.00 1000

3-inch 0.00 100; 80.00 1000

4-lncb 17.00 100; 150.00 1000

6-inch. $27.00 100; $35.00 100. August and
September delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

CYCLAMEN,
MY CHICAGO PRIZE STRAIN.

Glowing red and dark red, 4-in 15c

White and white with red eye, 4-ln 15c

Glory and Rose of Wandsbeck, 4-ln 15c

Victoria, fancy fringed, white, red eye, 4-ln. .15c

B. J. SOUTHERTON, SPECIALIST.
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy, stocky plants, very best strain
obtainable, separate or assorted colors, 2%-in.,
ready now. $6.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 250 at
1000 rate. S-incn. July and August delivery,
$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

THE NAUaiANN CO.,
1111 E. 125tb St.. Cleveland. O.

Cyclamen, the best strain in existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaraateed, 3-in., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; 3%-ln., $15.00 per 100; 6-ln.,
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and stronc,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoffman. Pawtucket. R. I.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM, bright red, pink
and white with red eye, from 2%-in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Cash, please. Good stock, well packed.
See adv. of primulas and berried plants. Henry
Schmidt, 673 Church Lane, North Bergen, P. O.,
N. J.

Cyclamen giganteum, strong plants from 3-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100; separate or mixed, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $8.00 per 100. See prim-
ulas and cinerarias.
Wettlln Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

Cyclamen giganteum. finest strain in 5 standard
colors, well grown plants, from 2Vi-ln. pots,
$5.00; from 3-in. pots, $8.00; from 3^-ln. pots,
$12.00 per 100.
Paul Mader, East Stroudsburg, Pa.

Cyclamen plants, best otrain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2v4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-ln..
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Extra fine 3-ln. cyclamen, ready for 4-in., 110
rose, 80 Daybreak, 60 crimson, .35 orchid-flowered,
pink and red, 20 white, 35 white, red 6ye, 8c, or
$25.00 for the lot. Cash.
Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, 111.

Cyclamen, fine strain. In 6 separate varieties,
clean, strong stock from 2-in. pots, equal to any
2'A-in. stock, ready for shift, $4.50 per 100;
$40.00 per 1000. Cash.
August H. Schaefer, York, Fa.

CYCLAMEN, READY JULY.

S-inch $8.00 to $10.00 per 100

Finest strain, about 10 varieties equally divided.
B. Rober. Wilmette. III.

Cyclamen. 6 assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash
with order, please.
J. H. Fiesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg, N. J.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy, stocky plants, beat
large flowering commercial strain, 3-in., 8c; 2^-
in.. 5c; 214-in., 4c. Cash. See primula ad.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, O.

Cyclamen, strong, well grown 3-in. plants, sep-
arate or mixed colors, ready now, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda. N. Y.

Cyclamen, ready in July, 3-ln., $8.00; extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Cyclamen, 3-in., fine strain, July delivery. $7.60
per 100; $70.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Cyclamen from 3-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

CYPWIPgPIUMS.

Cypripedlnm acaale. pnbescens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.

L. B. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

PAMUAS.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for \qu
Send for wholesale list. Order early.
J. L. Moore. Northboro. Masii

PAI«IK>. ^

DAISIES. 2-INCH. ~-

Mrs. F. Sander, strong $2.60 per inn

Yellow Winter 2.60 per 100

California 2.60 per iQn

Cash.

JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT, JLL

MRS. SANDER DAISY PLANTS. '

2U-lnch $3.00 100; $25.00 !00o

3V6-lnch $7.00 100; $60.00 lOOO

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St. Philadelphia. Pa.

MRS. F. SANDER, the daisy of all daisies; oil^
are propagated from selected stock. Strong L in
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, K. y.

Bellis perennis, pink and white, very 8troii~.-71n
bloom, $1.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, Til.

Marguerites, single and double, best varlctieF
2%-in., $3.00; 4-in., $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, MicU.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, strong, 2-in., 2%c.
Rceser Plant Co.. Springfield. 0.

PRAOAKtlAS.

40 nice dracaenas in 4%-ln. pots, 20c each; in
3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Sliulta Greenhouses, Horseheads, N. Y.

Dracaena indivlsa, strong 3-in., $5.00 per 100
Wpttlin Floral Co.. Hornell. N. Y.

EUCALYPTUS. ~_

100 Eucalyptus globulus. 5-ln. pots, stroug, 2
to 3 ft., $3.00 per doz. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y.

PgHWS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI (King of Ferns), my
stock of this magnificent indispensable fern ii
the largest and best ever offered; every plant per-
fect, 3-ln., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100; 4-lii.,
$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 5-In., $9.00 per
doz., $70.00 per 100; 6in., $12.00 per doz., $95.00
per 100.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES. Busby, healtbT,
full grown 2%-ltt. stock. In best assortment, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

COCOS WBDDPXLIANA AND KENTIA BEL-
MOREANA, excellent 2V4-in. stock, right size for
center plants, $1.30 per doz; $10.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE (queen of Maiden
Hair ferns), strong 2-ln. stock, $1.30 per dox.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $16.00 per doz., $45.00 per
100; 5-in., $9.00 per doz.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE GL0RI08A, clo8eI.T
resembling A. Farleyense, but much hardier, ^
Itronger growth and more prolific, cut frondi
brought from $10.00 to $12.00 per 100 all last
season; thrifty 2^ -in. stock, $1.30 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.

FERN SEEDLINGS.

My seedlings have always given satisfaction,
and always will. I have ten large houses ui<t
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
bering several million plants; stock in most per-
fect condition, ready for potting: assortment of
15 best fern dish varieties, undivided clumpt,
$1.00 per 100; $9.50 per 1000; in 10,000 loU,
$0.00 per 1000; In 25,000 lots or more, $8.50 p«r
1000. Aspidium, cyrtomium, Pteris Mayli uil
Wllsoni, in equal proportion of 15 varieties onlj.
after date. Safe arrival and absolute satlsfic-
tlon guaranteed or money back. Cheapest and
safest transportation — express, out of fiats.

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM AND GRACILII-
MUM, good ferns for cut or pot plants, stroiK
seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $9.50 per 1000; 2^-Id-.
$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM REGINAE, an exceedingly pretO
fern, strong 2%-in., $1.20 per doz., $9.00 per IW-

PTERIS ANDERSONII, new and prett.v, 2^-
in., $1.60 per dos., $10.00 per 100.

Price list comprising 60 l)est commercial femi
on application.

J. F. ANDERSON.
Fern Specialist, _„_

SHORT HILLS, NBW JERggl

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine. ^
established in all varieties. 2^-iD., $3.00 per W-

BOSTON FERNS, well established bead
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. Ai ;,'ust 1
delivery.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Bosto:, tjV'
fastest grower, makes more fronds and n^
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 P*'
100: $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI COMPACTA, 2J4-1m., $5.')0 pe'
100; $40.00 per 1000. ,^

FERN FLATS. Seedlings In all varieti'^i.J?
June, July and Angnst delivery; each fit w?
taina 160 clumpa that can be divided. C-n *"?
in or out of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 ■:,
In 6 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats, In f"
varieties wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats, n •Jl
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special pr cei »•
20 flats or more.

Send for 1914 complete catalogue. ,,

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New j oi*>

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DBLIVBRT

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices,
Stating quantities wanted. , .j.

Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfull S'^
F. W. O. Schmltz, Prince Bay, ' •'

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JuLX 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

^

Lurgest fern grower In tbe sontb. 30,000 fema
ready for immediate sale. Wbitmanl, Todeoldea,
A I'oBter, aword, Roosevelt. 2V^-ln., 4c; 8-ln.,
6c- 4-ln.. 10c; 6-ln., 20c; 6-ln., 35c; 8-ln., 76c.
RnlloD, Amerpoblii and Ooodll, ^-in., 10c; 5-ln.,
20c e-ln., 85c; 8-ln., 75c. Scottl. 2%-ln., 4c;
<<-ln 6c; 6-in., 20c; 6-in., 35c. Superblsslma and
ScbulJ»U, 8-ln., 6c; 4-ln., 10c; 6-fn., 20c; 6-ln.,
sKr 8-ln., 75c. Boflton and Annie Foster bang-
inir'tiasketa, 8-ln., 60e; 10-ln., 76c; 12-ln., $1.00;
u-i. . $1.60. AmerpohlU and Goodtl, 2H-in., 4c:
o.io 6c. Boston. 3-ln., 6c. Caab wltb order.
B, c. Doescber, 2048 GentiUy Ave., New Orleana,

U.

FERNS.

Per 100

ADK poblli. large 4-ln. (bargain) I 9.00

fftiiinanl, large 4-in 10.00

Bost a, large 4-ln 7.00

gprl ,'fleldir, large 4-ln 7.00

iJesH iban 100 on last two 8.00

Asp- agus plumosus, 4-ln 10.00

A8p: agus Sprecgeri, strong 4-ln 6.00

A.'^.jaragus sprays, 25 to 30 In buncb, 12 bnncbea
to d ate. $5.00.

A trial order will prore tbe quality of our atock.
NE^ ULL & USTLBR, APOPKA. FLA.

BOSTON FERNS. "

a-lncii $ 7.00 per 100

4.lnc!. 12.00 per 100

S-lncU 20.00 per 100

SCHOLZBU.

g-lnc:) $ 7.00 per 100

4.inc! 15.00 per 100

' Above are all strong plants, guaranteed to
pleasf. Casb with order.

Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City, III.

WELL FINISHED FERNS.

6-lncli Boston $40.00 per 100

Tlncii Boston 60.00 per 100

6-iDcli RooseTelt 40.00 per 100

T-lncti Roosevelt 60.00 per 100

lOlncb Roosevelt 2.00 eacb

Teddy, Jr., strong atock for Immediate dellverr.

Transplanted runnera $ 6.00 per 100

31n. stock 10.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.. DAVENPORT, IOWA.

HKADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FERNS.

WELL GROWN BOSTON. ROOSEVELT.

WHITMANI.

Choice plants with perfect fronds.

BOSTON, ROOSEVELT, 5-ln $0.25

BOSTON, KOOSKVELT. 6-ln 50

BOSTON, ROOSEVELT, 8-ln ; 1.00

Fine Whitman!, 5-ln., 30c; 6-In., 50c.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

FERNS, BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

5-lnch $0.25

6-lnch 60

7hich 75

8-lnch 1.00

200 4-ln. Wbitmanl at 15c.
Fine, busby plants.
HEMBREIKER & COLE.
State & So. Grand Ave.. Springfield. 111.

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes; good
2^-io., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston,
2%-In., $3.60 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Wbitmanl
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.
Fei'D Qata. quality unsurpassed, ready now, $2.00
!r flat; ten flats for $17.50, write for prlcea on
aree quantities. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz
Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Good, strong pot grown planta.

Boston, 6-lnch $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-lncb 60.00 per 100

Boston. 8-lncb 80.00 per 100

Boston. 8-lsch $1.25 each

B. R. DAVIS CO..
MORRISON. ILLINOIS.

B FERNS.

Roosevelt, 2%-in $4.00 per 100

j«>o8evolt, Boston, Scottli, 4-ln 15 eacb

'mp. Whltmanl, 4-ln 20 eacb

imp. Wbitmanl, 5-In 30 each

;j^jt_Grove Greenhouses. Tnskegee. Ala.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for Imme-
tir'L'''^"'*'"y. $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 5000,
♦85.00 per 10.000.

inS?fdata compacta. small runners, $12.00 per
1000; larger sire, $20.00 per 1000.
-___ F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

KERNS, BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.
Boston, 3-in.. 6c. Roosevelt. 3-ln., 7c. Boston,
Yi?:* l''<^; 6-ln., 40c; 7-ln., 60c; 8-ln., 75c.
itrir,"*"'"' *«"■««> plants, 50c each. Cash. All
SI2gl:^tock. Freeport Floral Co.. Frepeort. lU.

inJpB'"" •""! Roosevelt ferns, 4-ln., $15.00 per

ff'o.'l.' *50.00 per 100; 7-ln., $75.00 per 100.
dsii; °*i.*> 'n l**"* varieties. July and Augoat
aeilTeiy, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats for $8.76.
— — _A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

NEW FERNS FOR FERN DISHES.
per !«;, Parkerll, 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100; $45.00

leoson,^- S- PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
-S^jigj^udlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

"nanT°r\,*5'.''' *"« '^'^^ *>* 3 «°<1 4 In. Wblt-
5-ln A^ *Jj?- Amerpoblii, 12c and 20c; a few
green Von ** ferns have extra heavy dark

" Addems, Morgan tc Co., Paxton, HI.

FERNS. POT GROWN.
3-lnch BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT.

4-Inch » 8-00 Pe' 100

The iiVrvaJi' 12.60 per 100

;jg£Ji>;jSER PLANT CO.. SPRINGFI^, O.

"^ J EVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAT BEST.

!?;

Boston and Wbitmanl ferns out of bench, 6 and
6-lncb, good color and heavy, $30.00 and $40.00
per 100. Cash or references.

Queen City Floral Co.. Manchester, N. H.

800 flrst-clasa ferns, 4 and 6-in. pots, in va-
rieties of Boston, Scottli, Elegantlsalma and
Wbitmanl, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansaa City. Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2V4-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 600 at 1000 rate. Casb wltb
order. F. OechsUn, 4911 Qnlncy St., Chicago.

Boston ferns, 0, 7, 8 and 10-ln., splendid stock,
shifted laat fall, 50c, 76c and $1.00. Casb.
Jullns Nlednagel, Evansvllle, Ind.

Hardy ferns, 7 var., $6.00 per 100. lUnatrated
descriptive list mailed free.
Ludvlg Mosboek, Femdale, Askov, Minn.

Ferns, strong 4-in., $12.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00
per 100. Boston, Amerpoblii. Wbitmanl. Pler-
sonl. Truitt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Boston ferns, clean stock. 4-in.. 10c each. Cash,
please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodi, O.

Boston ferns, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Otto J. Kuebler, Newbnrgh, Ind.

Beneh Bostons, One stock, $16.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger Co., W. Mentor, O.

Boston ferns, ont of 2^-ln. pota. $4.00 per 100.
Miner's Ftorfata. Newark. O.

rRBESIAS.

Freeslaa, Fischer'a Pnrl^ and refracta alba;
July and later delivery. Edw. Doege Co.. 4844
North Springfield Ave., Chicago.

Freeala Purity, early July delivery.

Mm. Jas. H. Baya. Ventura. Calif.

FUOM»IA».

FUCHSIAS, leading varletlea. 2V^-ln., $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000.

8. S. PBNNOCK-MBBHAN 00.,
160820 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Fuchsias. 4 colors, nice, strong plants, 2-in.,
$3.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Theodore Meyer, Wankegan. III.

BUSINESS^ BRINGERS—

Review

Classified Adva.

Fuchsias, 2-in., Black Prince, Patrie, Double
Pnrple and Elm City, $3.00 per 100. Casb.

Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin, O.

OAWDEWIAS. ^
GARDENIA PLANTS.

100 1000

2%-lnch $ 7.60 $ 65.00

3-Incb 12.00 100.00

4-lnch 18.00 160.00

250 at 1000 rate.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GARDENIAS.

2^-lncb pots $8.00 100; $75.00 1000

THB HAMMOND CO.. INC..
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

OKRANIUMS.

GERANIUMS.
DOUBLES.

— 2%-ln.-

-^-in.

100 1000 100 1000
Poltevlne, shrimp plnk.$ 2.50 $22.50 $4.00 $35.00
Bertlie de Presilly,

rose-pink 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Edmond Blanc, bright

carmine 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Fleuve Blanc, pure

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Jean Vlaud. bright

mauve rose 2.50 22.50 4.0O 35.00

La Favorite, finest pure

white 2.60 22.50 4.00 35.00

Marquise de Castellane.

crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Mme. Buchner. snow

white 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

Omella, deep scarlet.. 2.50 22.50

S. A. Nutt. deep, vel-
vety crimson 2.50 22.50 4.00 35.00

SINGLES
Clifton, deep scarlet... 4.00 35.00 6.00 40.00
Ardens. vermiiUon

scarlet 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

Count Zeppelin, light

Vermillion 3.00 25.00 4.00 35.00

Eugene Sue, msset

orange 2.50 22.50

Feuer, brilliant crimson 3.00 25.00 5.00 40.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Lndlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

GKRANIUMS.

DO NOT PLANT

OUT THB CULIi? AND OITDS AND

ENDS THAT WERE NOT SOLD

IN THB SPRING SALKS.

BUT

PLANTS THAT WERE BROUGHT ON

FOR FIELD PLANTING,

WHICH IS THB ONLY WAY

TO KEEP IN GOOD STOCK.

2H-ln. Nntt $2.00 bandred

2%-ln. Poltevlne 2.60 hundred

2^-in. Rlcard 2.S0 hundred

All these were grown for

Field planting and will

Make fine, strong stock to

Propagate from. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLB. 0.

GERANIUMS.

We have a new crop of S. A. Nntt, good ahort
plants, in bud and bloom ; these are not tall, over-
grown, but Just right for summer sales, 4-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

S. A. Nntt, 2-ln $1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-ln 1.75 per 100

Double Gen. Grant, 2-ln 1.76 per 100

Poltevlne. 2-ln 1.75 per 100

And ten other sorts. Get our eatimate on
large lots.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower. OLBAN, N. Y.

Geraniums, extra fine plants. In bud and bloom.
New Am. Beauty, 4-lnch. $2.50 dos.

100 1000

Mme. Bnchner, 3-ln $4.00 $85.00

King Edward, 8-ln 4.00 SS.OO

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln 4.00 85.00

S. A. Nutt, 4-in 7.00 66.00

Poltevlne,. 8-ln 4.00 86.00

Poltevlne, 4-ln 7.00 66.00

Jean Vlaud. 8-ln 4.00 86.00

Caab with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FRBBPORT, ILL.

GBBANIUMS.

BOOTBD CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 16,

BICARD, POITSyiNR. DOYLH. 0A8TBLLANE.

PERKINS. VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNBB..

no.OO FEB 1000.

CASH WITH OBDEB.

FRED W. BITCHY.

LANCASTER. PBNNBYLVAWrA.

GERANIUMS— A BARGAIN.
Extra fine strong rooted cnttinga of tbe fol-
lowing varieties until July 10, at $10.00 ppr 1000.
Trego, Col. Thomas, Jules Vaaseur, Single and
Double Dryden, Red Wing. Vlaud, Dagata, Ban-
drier, Lecadre, Alice of Vlncennes, Thos. Mee-
han. a fine pink; Jean Oberle, light pink; Law-
rence, Cbarrotte, Landry. Cash with order.
J. P. SIBBOLD, LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS.

GUABANTEBD DBLIVEBT.

READY EVBBY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

J 10.00 PEB 1000 FOE 8. A. NUTT.
.60 FEB 1000 FOB BICABD AND
POITEVINB.
ALBEBT M. HEBB,
LANCASTEB, PENNSYLVANIA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS,
"THB BUCKLEY QUALITY."
S. A. Nutt (dark red). Gen. Grant (bright red).
Mme. Bnchner (white), Beaute Poltevlne (aal-
mon), large top cuttings, $1.00 per 100; $0.00
per 1000. STOCK PLANTS, Just the thing to
plant out for cutting, $3.00 per 100.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILU

GERANIUMS.

RICARD, POITEVINB. DOYLE,

• FINE 2-INCH STOCK,

$15.00 PER 1000.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN.

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

If yon are in need of stock, we have good
4-in. that we offer at $5.00 per 100. They can be
packed without soil and save express. Varieties:
S. A. Nutt, Rlcard, Vlaud, Poltevlne, Montmort
and Double White. Mention express. Cash with
oifler.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hilla & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

GERANIUMS.

Buchner, 3%-in $6.00 per 100

Montmort, 3^-in 6.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt. 2%-ln 3.00 per 100

Cash.
E. C. Rogers, Roslindale, Mass.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Snow Queen, La Favor-
ite, Gen. Grant, New Columbia, 2^-ln., $2.00 per
100; 3-iD., $4.00 per 100; 4-ln., $6.00. Mme. ^•
leroi, 2Vi-ln., $2.00 per 100. Rose geraniums,
2^-in., $2.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Hi.

Geraniums, separate colors, strong 2^-in.,
$3.00; 3-ln., $5.00; 4-in., $7.00 per 100. Bud and
.bloom. Mme. Sallerol. very strong, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $17.50 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Geraniums, 8-ln., Nutt. Bnchner, Rlcard, Polte-
vlne, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, in bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100:
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel. Lancaster, Pa.

S. A. Nutt. 4-in.. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Rlcard. 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Pol-
tevlne. 4-ln.. $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Care-
ful packing. Casb.
Deal Floral Co.. Deal, N. J.

Geraniums. Silver-leaf Nutt, 214-ln.. $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000. Rose, 214-In., $3.00 per 100;
standard varieties, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Lady Washington, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

1000 4-in. geraniums, Nutt, Hill, etc., mixed,
good plants to close out, 3c. Rose geraniums,
3%-ln., 2c.
Keeney's Greenhouses. Monongabela. Pa.

1000 geraniums, 2-ln., $16.00 for lot. 1000
Nutt. 3-ln., 4c. 500 Mayday, Rruant, Perkins,
mixed. 6c. Will exchange for carnations or
chrysanthemums. Wm. Stoebe, Marlon. Ind.

BUSINESS BBINGEB8—

REVIEW CI.AS8IFnU> ADVB.

^'LEASE MEPmON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

82

The Florists' Review

JcLy 9, 1914.

QERANIUMS-Contlnued.

Qeranluma, immediate dellTery, S-ln.. $4.00 per
100; 4-in., $8.00 per 100: Vitnd, PerklM, La
Farorlte, Trego, S. A. Nutt, In bad and bloom.
Oaah. Paul M. Halhrooka. Newark, O.

OeranlnmB, young atock In 2)4 in- POta, a (ood
chance to atock up, 8. A. Nutt, $2.60 per 100:
$20.00 per 1000.
Storra A Harrison Co., PalneaTllle, Ohio.

GBRANICM 8. A. NUTT.
2-inch, $2.00 per 100; 8-lncb, $8.{!0 per 100:
4-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
L. J. Rowe, TltuavlUe, Pa.

8eTeral thousand geraniuma, 8. A. Nutt, Beaute
Polterine, 8% and 4-lnch, $40.00 per 1000. Caah.
J. B. Rudy, Blmlra. N. Y.

8. A. Nutt in 3^-ln. pota. $6.00 per 100; 8-la.
pota, $4.00 per 100. Caan, pleaae.
Shulta Greenbouae, Horaeheade, N. Y.

Oeranluma. out of 4-in., T^c; fine planta In
bad and bloom, white, pink and Nutt, pink mixed.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1. Melroee Park. 111.

Oeranluma, atrong SH-ia., $6.00 per 100. 8. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Hme. Bncbner.
Bannlater Broa., 8yracnae. N. T.

1600 B. Poltevine, 8000 8. A, Nntt, $6.00 1000;
the lot for $26.00.
Geo. P. Gridley, WoUeboro, N. H.

Mme. Sallerol, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Caah. pleaae.
Felach Broa.. l^aywood, HI.

B. A. Natt. Oraat, La Farorite. Viand gata-
nlnma, atrong 2-ln., CL80 per 100.
Loyg 0 Bnnch, Predonla, Kan.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, Rlcard, 2%-ln.,
only Ic; Sallerol, Ic. Need room.

Hammersehmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

760 fine Mme. Buchner, out of 4-In. pota, bud
and bloom, 4c — to cloae out.
Reed, Snee & Co., ClayaTllle, Pa.

Mme. Sallerol, strong 2-ln., to close out, $12.50
per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate.
Krueger Broa., Toledo, O.

Geraniums, aaaorted, 3% and 4-ln., good condi-
tion, $6.00 per 100. Cash with order.
John Juniua, 1736 Byron St., Chicago.

Geraninma, atrong 2-in. planta of A Rlcard,
$2.00 per 100. Caah. _..„.,_„
N. H. Beck Floral Co., Maaalllon, O.

A fine lot of Mme. Sallerol geraninma. 2-in..
$15.00 per 1000.
U. G. Harglerode, Shippenaborg, Pa.

Geraninma, red bedder. atrong 2-iB. planta.

$2.00 100, „ .„ „

Wlae Adkiaaon, GreenTllle, Texaa.

4000 8. A. Nott, 8-ln., in bod and bloom. 6c.
O. P. Gridley, Wolfeboro, N. H.

Geraninma in fine aaaortment, 10 rarietiea,
8-in., 8c. Caah. Byer Broa., Cbamberabnrg, Pa.

Geraninma, 8. A. Nutt, out of 2-in. pota,
tl.76 per 100. D. R. Herron, Olean. N. Y.

•UADIOLI.

CLASSY N0VELTIB8 and LEADING STAND-
ABD SORTS for fall delivery. Ruffled Glory,
America, Mrs. F. King, Panama. Niagara, Pink
Perfection, Halley, Baron Hnlot and a boat of
othera. Don't miss getting our price Hat.
Joe Cbleman. Grower A Importer, Lexington, O.

P. Bopman & Sons, Hlllegom, Holland, whole-
aale growers of gladioli, anch as Panama. Niag-
ara, Halley. Peace, Klectra, Pink Perfection
and all other standard and new Tarletlea. Flrat-
claaa bulbs, planting sIm and bnlbleta. Pleaae
aend your llgt of wanta for lowest qnotanona.

QWEVII-LEAS.

Grevllleas, 2% in., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith. Grand Raplda, Mich.

HARDY PLANTS.

Perennial planta. good assortment, 3-ln. ppte,
$5.00 per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

MKUOTWOW.

HELIOTROPES.
LEADING VARIETIES.

100 1000

2i4.1n 18.60 $80,00

a-Si 8.00 40.00

l.la' 8.00 70.00

8. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
ia08-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Beliotropea, dark blue, 3%-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100. Oaah. E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale. Maaa.

Heliotrope Regal, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. '
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

MONKYSUCKLKS.

2000 Hall's boneysucklea. Japan, extra atrong.
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of root*; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doa.; $25.00 per 100. Caah with order.

Uwe Hill Nurseries. New RocheUe. N. Y.

MYDWAMaKAS.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA.

8-ln. pota, extra fine $8.00 per 100

8. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Lodlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-in. pots, good stock,
$8.60 per 100. R. Jamison A S<hi, 500 E. Chelten
Ave., Gennantown, Philadelphia.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS in 6 beat Tarletlea,
pink or blue, 2)4-in., $6.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 28d St., New York.

Hydranreaa, 4-tn., In bloom, 26c each; 8-ln.,
$1.00 to ^1.60 each.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100 prepaid. G. E. Fink, Kenllworth. N. J.

imsKS.

IRIS! IRISl
200,000 in 225 varieties, from $1.00 per 100
to $1.00 per root.
C. S. HarrlBon'g Select Nursery. York. Neb.

IVIKS.

ENGLISH IVY

FROM 4-INCH POTS,

STRONG, 2 TO 8 LEADS,

26 TO 86 INCHES LONG.

$8.00 PER 100.

THE IMLAY COMPANY.

ZANE8VILLB. OHIO.

ENGLISH IVY. 8-in.. $8.00 per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100. ^ .™ .

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Engllah Ivy, 4-in., fine, strong plants. $10.00
r 100; $80.00 per 1000.
. Wlnterich, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

g?'

Engllah ivy, 2^-ln., $2.50 per 100.
W. B. Trimble Qreenbonse Co.. Princeton, 111.

English ivy, 3^-ln., $8.00 100. Cash with
order. I. Q. Stahl, 2634 91at St.. So. Chicago, 111.

English ivy, atrong 3-in., 5c each. Cash, please.
Otto A. Knapp, Lodl, O.

English ivy, 2%-ln., 2c; big 3-ln., 5c.
Ro

Honey Bros.. West Grove. Pa.

LANTANAS.

Lantanas, 2-in.. strong planta. In bud and
bloom. $3.50 per 100. Caah.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Lantanas. 4-ln., bushy, strong, $10.00 per 100.
Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, 111.

LAURU8.

Lanrus ceraana, bosh. 86c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.60 to nO.OO each: pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.60 each. Jnllne Roehra Cto.. Rutherford. N. J.

LEMOWS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-in. pots. 12e each.

Dlngee A Coaard Co., West Greve, Pa.

LILIUMS.

COLD STORAGE GIGANTEUM BULBS, 7-8.
We make a specialty of supplying those who
wish to make small olantlnga. We make next
shipment July 15. 25 bulbs, $1.75; 50 bulbs,
$3.40.

Can also ship plants out of 6-in. pota, coming
into bud, at 10c per plant. Caah.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

LiUum canadenae. mixed, flavum and mbnun,
and Lillnm ptdladelpbicnm. in large qoantitiea.
Also natlTa plants and bnlbs. Price list on ap-
L. 1. Willlama. Exeter. N. H.

plication.

LILY OP THE VALLEY.

Lily of the Talley, new sto^. ready from eoU
stmage. Brans' celebrated Obicago Market. $18.00

Be 1000; 90.60 per 600; $6.00 per SBO. Vlorlsts'
oney Maker. $16.00 per 1000; $9.00 per BOO;
$3.00 per 100.

H. N. Bnma. 8082 W. Madison St.. Chicago.

LOBELIAS.

Lobellaa, Hamburg. Trailing. Mallard, Dbl.
Bedding Queen, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood. HI.

Lobelia Katbleen Mallard. 3-ln.. $2.60
Cash. _ _ _ _ ^. . .

leen Mallard. 3-ln., $Z.oo per 10
B. C. Rogers, Rosllndale. Maas.

100.

NICOTIANAS.

Nicotlana Sanderae (new), atrong 3-ln., $1.00
per doi!. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, IH.

NURSERY STOOK.

WRITE von WHOLESALB PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO., MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nuraery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries, Arlington Heights. 111.

ORCHIDS. ~

About 260 fine cattleyaa. Have been estab-
liabed for about 10 years. These are an nneom-
monly fine lot. Se<»fclnw. FlnrlBt. Dnlnth. Minn.

ONION SETS.

Egyptian onion sets, very fine stock, 1 bu., 28
lbs., $1.86; 4 bn., $5.00. Cash. Write for prices
on large lota.

Albert Troth. Seeds A Plants. Cantrll. Iowa.

PALMS, ETO.

Washlngtonia robnata, 2^-ln.. 6c; 4-in.. 16c.
Phoenix canarienaiB aeedllnga, 2c: 2%-in.. 4c:
4-ln., 15c. Latanla borbonica and Chamaeropa
excelaa aeedMngs. 2c. Phoenix Roebelenii, 6-ln.,
76c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-ln., $1.60; 8-in., $2.00. Cycaa
revolnta (Sago palm), 6, 7 and 8-in. pots. 10c per
leaf. Pandanns VeltcUi. 8-ln.. 20e; 4-in., 86c:
6-in., 60c. For laver ataaa write. All above
perfect and pot bonad. Oaak with order. H. 0.
Doeseher, SMB QtBtSUj Ave., New Orleana, La.

Pandanna Veltehli, nicely variegated p^imt.
4-ln. pot alae, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot, iinlti
per lOO; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larger giii
at 35c and 60c each; cuttinga at $4.00 and i^iCiSi
per 100. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

Pandanua Veitchll, 4-ln., 25c; 6-ln., 60c; iTiT"
$1.00 each. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, i[^'

Phoenix canariensis, fine large planta, $7 riO~tii
$36.00 each. Jnllua Roehrs Co., Rutherford, ^f. j

PANSIES. "''^

Panalea. in bloom, $1.26 per 100; $10.0(;~~^

1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood. jii

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop. $4o5

on. Caah. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware, 0,
Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See dispin

ad. Steele's Pansy Gardena. Portland. Q-.-ft.

PELARttONIUMS. "^*'

Lady Washingtona, 6 best varletlea. 2Mb"
pota, $6.00 per 100; 4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Grand Raplda. Ml'-h

PEONIES. ^^"^^

Peonies. Very reduced prices for large [Tanti
of all the best French varletlea. List free.
Dessert, Peony Specialist, Chenonceaux, France.

Festlva maxima; write for Hat of other^flne
varletlea. Thos. J. Oberlln, Sinking Spring, pi.

BUSINESS BRINGBRSlI

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV^

Choice varieties. Send for list.

J. F. Roeenfleld. Benson P. 0.. Omaha. Net.

PETUNIAS.

PETUNIAS, DOUBLE FRINGED; you can sell
a few of these at all times. We ofTer good,
strong 2-ln. stock — these potted right up to 4-in,
either one or two plants to a pot will be readj
for store trade In a very few days. 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. We propagate all
summer and can quote prices on rooted cuttlngi,
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN. N. T.

Petunias. Howard's Star, In bloom from flati
— equal to 2-ln. — $1.00 per 100. Rosy Morn, 2^4-
In., $2.00. Dbl., 3-in., $4.00; 4-in., $8.00, lo
bloom. Martin H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

Monstrous fringed, rnffled and Callforali
Giants, aingle petunias, sturdy little plants, no
better strain; out of 2 and 2^-ln.. 2c. Caab,
pleaae. F. B. Selkregg, North Beat, Pa.

Single and double petunias, mixed, 2-1il.
atrong, in bloom. $3.00 per 100.
Theodore Meyer, Waukegan. 111.

Double petunias. In bud and bloom, 2^-in., 2c;
S-ln., 3c each. Cash, pleaae.
Otto A. Knapp, Lodl. 0.

Double petunias, 3^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Mixed colors. Cash.
E. C. Rogers. Rosllndale. Maaa.

800 doable white petunias, in 8-in. pota, $S.O0
per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre. Pa.

PHLOXES.

Pblox, transplanted. $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Bmeat Rober. Wllmette. 111.

POINSETTIAS. .

POINSETTIAS, "BEST IN AMERICA."
We absolately stand back of our atock. Thoit
who have bad our plants in the past want no
other and send us tneir order every year. Our
stock is selected to a very high standard and !•
absolntely true— the real bright red Christmu
flowering kind. Prompt shipment. Expert pack-
ing.
BAUR FLORAL CO., BBIB. PA.

HBADQUABTBR8 FOB POINSETTIAS.

(Troa l^pe.)

Orders booked now for Jane and later,

$6.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for nrlces.

ERNEST ROBER. WIQinBTTB. jLL.

POINSETTIAS! POINSBTTIASn

TRUE TYPE— LARGE BRACTS— WELL

GROWN.

214 -In.. $5.00 per 100. Shipped in paper vott-

Packed t4ght.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, U^j

Poinsettlas. abort, stocky planta. well P'Clf*^
ready now and later, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100; $50.«
per 1000. Strong selected planta, 2%-ln.. IT."
per 100; $60.00 per 1000. -

Roman J. Irwin, 71 23rd St., New York. N^

Poinsettlas from 2%-in. pots, shipped ic paP^
pots, packed by experienced packers; e*''*
strong plants, $5.50 per 100. Write for pi ice <*
large quantitlea.
A. Henderaon A Co., Box 125, Chloaggi^

POINSETTIAS.
Strong 3-lnch planta,
$6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.
HOLTON A HUNK EL CO.. _^

Milwaukee, Wls'^g

Poinsettlas, strong piaata, 2H-1b., re: 17^
July and later, $6.00 per 100; $46.00 pei l^P^
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co.. 1218 Bets Bldg.. P! l*^
phia.

POINSETTIAS. ,M

2%-in. pots $7.00 per 100; $60.00 P r ^"^

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO., »

1608-20 Ludlow St.. PhUadelphjaiJ!:

Poinsettlas, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; $45.00 J*'
1000. , .„

J. C. Frasch, Erie A Richmond, Philat'?IP''"

PLEASE MENTION THE H^^iEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JOLX 9, 1814.

The Florists^ Review

88

Polnsettias, 2yi-iD. pott, fine stodc, |6.00 per

100 • $45.00 per 1000.

' Fred H. I>emon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

"^1 000 polmettUs from now on, 214-ln. pots,

«Oi'i per 100; M5.00 per 1000.

*°' Ira Q. Marvin, Wllkea-Barre, Pa.

"^oinsettlas, tnie type, strong plants, 2Vi-in.,

M o ! per 100.

'^' Trnltt'g Qreenhonsee, Channte, Kan.

"^insettlas, 2H-lii.. July and August delivery,

IB 00 per 100.

* C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

To'risettlas, 2V^-in., none better, $5.00 per 100;
145 C't per 1000. Cash. W. Stertelng, 7280 Man-
Jbes t iT Rd., St. Loola, Mo.

"^'usettlas, Strang 2^-Uich plants, $6.00 per
100; .45.00 per 1000.

/,, Wlegand's Sons Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

"■pcltisettlas, 2^-ln., strong, stocky plants. 15.00

oer 100. Beady now.

Cl Wlnterich, Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

' PoinBettias. clean, short, stocky plants from
2U-Ir"b pots. Jnne. July or August delivery,
|5;00 iier 100. Farrow A Co.. Guthrie. Okla.

"p^j settlas, 2-I11.. $4-00 per 100: 1000 for $86.00.
Bird Forrest. Waxanachle. Texas.

PRIMULAS.

FulMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA.
New Large Flowered Hybrids.

All from 2^-in. pots. 100 1000

Alba, white $3.00 $25.00

Applei.losBom 3.00 25.00

Coerulca, light blue 3.00 26.00

Fire Queen, salmon carmine 3.00 25.00

Kermosina, best red 3.00 26.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

Oompacta, many light shades 3.00 25.00

Vlolacea, dark lilac 3.00 26.00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTBA.

Kermesina, carmine $3.00 $25.00

Ocnlata, dark-eyed 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 26.00

PRIMULA CHINBNSIS FIMBRIATA.

Alba, white $8.00 $26.00

Atroeangulnea, blood red 3.00 26.00

Coeralea, the real true blue 3.00 26.00

Kermesina Rplendens. carmine 8.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 26.00

Deflanoe, Xmas red 3.60 80.00

Karfunkelstein, blood red 3.60 30.00

La Duchesse, flesh color, with yellow

center 8.60 80.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red. 3.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 3.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue 3.00 26.00

See my Cyclamen and Berried Plant ads.
HBNBT SCHMIDT,
673 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

pRiiirnLAS.

PRIMULAS have been my specialty for mmnr
years; customers always satisfied. BEST
STRAINS IN EXISTBNCB, frame grown from
2!41n. pots, ready July 1.

CHINENSIS — Large flowering fringed, 12 sep-
trite colors or mixed, $2.60 per 100. Select
ntmed, 7 sorts, $3.60 per 100. Giant flowering
Mnfed, 4 separate colors or mixed. $3.60 per
100. Star shaped, 3 colors or mixed, SVlc

MALACOIDBS — lavender, the original color. 8c;
*blte and pink, new colon. 8c; grandifiora. new
hybrid, 3 He.

OBCONICA — large flowering, 10 separate colors
or mixed, $3.00 per 100; Urge flowering fringed,
0 teparate colors or mixed, ^.00 per 100. Giant
Mweriog, 6 separate colors or milJted, $3.00 per

EEWENSIS— the yellow primrose, 8c.
- J. L. Schiller. Toledo. O.

I PRIMULAS. We make these a specialty. Our
•lock la of the beet strain procurable, are well
frown and will please yon. PRIMULA OBCON-
'('A, large flowering, in S separate colors, or
|nlxed, $2,150 per l5o. PRIMULA OBCONICA.
isrge flowering, fringed. 6 separate colors, or
"'*ed. $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA
OIANT FLOWERING, in 6 separate colors, or
mixed, $3.00 per 100. PRIMULA MALACOIDBS,
•ne giant baby primrose, $2.60 pre 100. All the
•Dove arc from 2i4-ln. pots.

I s-M n. FRBD W. RITTEB,
^^«:r St., ' Dayton, O.

I Primula chlnensis, large flowering fringed,

I i,?V J'p'l. pink, bine and all colors, 2l4-ln., $8.00

I %300: «25.00 per 1000.

I iiil!!?"'" obconica, giant flowering, red, rose,

I iTJ^SS'. white. Appleblossom, 2%-in., $8.00 per

I "»• »2r..C0 per 1000.

I i5f^uia malacoide*, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100;

I *^'*,f'fr 1000.

vl'' '^•25"rpen(K^"''' """• ^^■*"- ^'-^

I BiH-!^ superba, yellow large flowering English
I Primros,,. 2V«.in., $4.00 per fOO.
I ~~52gLi" J- Irvrin, 71 W. aSd St., New York._
I otJ^i"" ^ obconica, same unrivaled strain as
I »iri.»/''"- We have all the named and mixed
I loph . '" flgantea, grand Iflora and fringed—
I •airni ^i^P'^tiloMom, rosea, kermesina (crimson),
I iaiB«\ (Wood red). Fire Queen (salmon car-
I ete '•;"'■*» (<l«rfc eyed), eoernlea (light blue),
I tiVn "frf ng, healthy plants from 2%-in. pots,
I TWr^' IW- Schieble Bros.. Miamlsbnrf, O.
I -i^J^J-n Rule Plant Growers.

I tbii t'"' ^••nt Primula obconica. average larger
I Om^.I"^' dollars, fine 8-in., §4.00 per 100.
I IW^rv'r*' '*'** flowering, floe i-in., fe.OO per

Ctiriese, large flowerln'g, 2 in., $2.00 per 100.

ise.

ILLBB, 8HIREMANST0WN. PA.

Primula obconica. Ronsdorfer hybrids, best
strain in existence; large flowering grandiflora
and fringed, 2-in., 2c; 2)4 -in.. 2^c. Gigantea,
2%-ln.. 2^c. Chlnensis, best large flowering,
2-in.. 2c; 2^-in., 214c. Primula malacoldes, 2-in.,
2c. Plants are large and strong, ready to sblft.
Cash. See cyclamen ad.
Toledo GreenbouBes, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. O.

Primula obconica, finest mixed; this mixture
contains the best varieties of gigantea and grand-
iflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-inch pots, ready to shift, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. S. McMurray, Bellefontaine, O.

PRIMULA GRANDIFLORA,

FROM 2%-INCH POTS,

READY NOW, $2.60 100.

MT. GILEAD FLORAL CO.,

MT. GILEAD, OHIO.

Primroses, Chinese, mixed and separate colors;
Obconica, gigantea and grandiflora; kermesina,
rosea and white; mired and separate colors from
2^-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. See cyclamen and
cineraria. Wettlln Floral Co.. Homell, N. Y.

Chinese primroses, best fringed, large flow-
ers, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100. Obconica grand-
iflora, the new large flowering, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. M. S. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rupp,
Shiremanstown, Pa., The Home of Primroses.

Primroses, large plants, 2 14 -in., Chinese mixed,
obconica, malacoides, rosy and pure white, new,
$2.00 per 100; 300 for $5.00.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula obconica, the very beat strains, stroag
plants from 2%-in. pots, ready July 1, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. Cash with cHrder.

Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Qnincy St., Chicago.

Primula obconica, transplanted seedlings, finest
strain, gigantea and grandiflora. in separate
colors. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rolwr. Wilmette, 111.

Primula olMsonica, chlnensis and malacoldee,
strong 2U-in.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co.. 1218 Betz BIdg.. Philadel-
phia;

Primula chlnensis, the very best imported
strains, ready now, 2% -in.. $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Primula chlnensis, 2% -in., $3.50 per 100. P.
obconica, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
C. G. James & Son, Homell, N. Y.

Primulas, all kinds, ready July 10, $2.00 per
100. Byer Bros.. Chambersbnrg, Pa.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

RBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Primula malacoides, 2Vi-in., $3.00 per 100.
George Bros. 8c Co., Springdale, Pa.

Primula malacoides, strong 2V^-in., 3c. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Frceport. 111.

Primroses, ready last of Jaly.
Jos. H. Cnimingham. Delsware. O.

WO«K«.

ROSE PLANTS, OWN ROOT STOCK.

— 2H-lnch— 3-lncb

100 1000 100 1000

KlUarney Brilliant.. $80.00 $260.00

90.00 $12.00 $100.00

Radiance

7.50

60.00

10.00

90.00

Hilllngdon

7.60

ao.oo

10.00

90.00

Snnbnrst

12.00

100.00

• • • •

White KiUamey....

7.00

66.00

8.00

70.00

Pink Killarney

6.00

45.00

7.00

60.00

Maryland

....

7.50

66.00

Richmond

7.00

66.00

10.00

90.00

Kaiserin

7.60
7.60

00.00
60.00

10.00

• • • •

90.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward..

• • • • •

Taft

7.60

03.00

10.00

90.00

Jonkbeer J. L. Mock

0.00

80.00

12.00

100.00

Oclle Brnnner

(Sweetheart)

* > • ■

•

12.00

100.00

American Beauty...

8.00

76.00

10.00

90.00

White and Pink

Cochet

• • • •

....

e.oo

60.00

GRAFTBD STOCK.

— 2H-Inch—

— 8-inch-^

100

1000

100

1000

Killarney BriUiant. .

$36.00 $300.00

• • ■ •

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer.

12.00

100.00 $17.60 $160.00

Radiance

12.60
12.50

120.00
120.00

17.60

Hilllngdon

160.00

White Killarney....

12.60

120.00

15.00

125.00

Pink Killarney

12.50

120.00

15.00

128.00

Maryland

12.60

120.00

17.60

160.00

Richmond

12.60 120.00

12.60 120.00

irge quantities.

16.00

quiait:

126.00

Kaiserin

Special prices on 1
anteed.

S. S. PBNM

r romt-

OOK-MEBHAN

CO..

1008-20 Lndlow St.,

Phlladelpbia, Pa.

BOSBS.

American Beauty, 4-in $86.00 per 1000

American Beauty, 8-ln 70.00 per 1000

Pink Killarney, 234-li> 80.00 per 1000

Pink Killarney, S-ln 40.00 per 1000

Radiance, 8-in 40.00 per 1000

White Klllamey, 2U-in 80.00 per 1000

Maryland, 8-in 40.00 per 1000

Lady Hillingdcm, S-ln 40.00 per 1000

Mrs. Geo. Snawyer, 234 -In S6.00 per 1000

This is selected stock from cholceat cuttings.

L. B. CODDINGTON,

MURRAY HILL. NEW JERSEY.

Roaee, 3-ln. stock, late propagatsd, aoft and
growing. Lady Hilllngdon, 94.00 per 100; Parle
des Jardins, $8.00 per 100; Bnnbnnt. $6.00 per
100; Milady, $7.00 per 100.

The Storrs ft Harrison Co., PaineariUe, Ohio.

Own Root
100 1000

GRAFTBD ROSB PLANTS.

2%-lNCH— 100 1000

Killarney Brilliant $30.00 $260.00

Richmond 90.00

Milady 12.00 100.00

Bulgarie 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Ward 12.00 100.00

100 Hadley, small 15.00

3%-INCH—

Killarney Brilliant 35.00 300.00

Richmond 120.00

Milady 15.00 185.00

Bulgarie 15.00 136.00

Ward 15.00 186.00

• 5000 Killarney Queen 135.00

OWN ROOT ROSES.

2%-INCH—

Killarney $6.00 $65.00

Milady 6.00 65.00

Bulgarie 6.00 66.00

Mrs. Ward 6.00 66.00

Sunburst 7.50 70.00

3-INCH—

Beauties 8.60 76.00

3%-INCH—

Milady 8.60 75.00

Mrs. Ward 8.60 76.00

Sunburst 9.00

Bulgarie 7.50

CJecile Brunner 8.00 76.00

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Box 127, Morton Grove, Itt.

ROSES.

Grafted
100 1000
Killarney BrilUant,

3-in $36.00 $300.00

Killarney Queen, 3-in. 15.00 126.00

Radiance, S-in 16.00 125.00 $ 8.00 $76.00

Milady, 3-In 16.00 126.00 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Taft, 4-in 18.00 160.00

Mrs. Taft, 3-in 10.00 90.00

Pink Klllamey, 3-in. 16.00 126.00 8.00 70.00

My Maryland, 4-in.. 18.00 160.00

Richmond, 4-in 18.00 160.00

Richmond, 3-in 8.00 70.00

Richmond, 23*^10. .. 12.60 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Snawyer,

3-In 8.00 76.00

American Beauty,

3-in 10.00 90.00

Lady Hilllngdon, 4-In 10.00 90.00

CHARLES H. TOTTY,
MADISON, NEW JBBSBY.

TO CLEAN UP!

Per 1000

2000 American Beauty, 2% and 8-in $60.00

1500 Prince d'Arenberg, 40 petal Richmond,

3-In 10.00

1000 J. K. L. Mock, the new La France,

3-in. 60.00

Strictly flrat-claas.
Cash with order.
MYERS ft 8AMTMAN,
CHESTNUT HILL. PHILADBLPHIA, PA. ;

ROSBS.

Ready 2 H -Inch Beady.

This is good stock, all of it; nice, stronc own
root plants, the kind we bench In onr own green-
hooaea.

Am. Beanty $6.00 per 100; $4S.00 per 1000

MUady 6.00 per 100: 48.00 per 1000

Snnbnrst 5.00 per 100: 46.00 per 1000

KlUamey 6.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Richmond 8.00 per 100; 28.00 per 1000

WIBTOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave., (Thicago, HI.

ROSB PLANTS.

600 MILADY,

200 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER,

100 AMBRICAN BEAUTY,

1000 PINK KILLARNEY,

200 SUNBURST,

From 2H-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; $46.00 per

1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

3-in.. 2H-in„

Per 100 Per 100

Pink Klllamey $7.00 $6.00

Sunburst 8.00 6.00

Maryland 6.00

Lady Hilllngdon 6.00

MUady 6.00

ERIB FLORAL CO.. BRIE. PA.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-in $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Klllamey, 8-in 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-in 7.60 100; 65.00 1000

Kaiserin, 8-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY NOW.
Beauties, 3-In. $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND (X)., INC.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

BARGAINI

AMERICAN BEAUTIES,

8%— inch-8%,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

8 — inch — 8.
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big. strong plants, readv to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

The CHEAPEST, the EASIEST, and the
BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock
Is to use the RBVIBW'S elasslfled adrs.

'LEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN .WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

M

The Florists^ Review

Jon ,». mi

ROSKS— Continued.

Pink Killamey, grafted. ..$8.00 100;

Pink Klllaraey, 3-1d 4.00 100;

iTory, 3-ln 4.0» 100;

Kalserin, 8-in. 4.00 100;

Mrs. Russell, 3-in S.OO 100;

Cbateuay, 3-in 3.50 100;

Ivory. 2V4-In 3.00 100;

Pink Killarney, 2%-ln 3.50 100;

Bride, 3-ln 3.50 100;

United States Cut Flower Co.. Blmira,

$35.00
35.00
35.00

30.66
28.00
80.00

1000
1000
1000

iooo

1000
1000

N. Y.

ROSES FOE THE SOUTH.
Sunburst. Radiance, Beauty. Dbl. Pink Killar-
ney, Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong
clean, own root plants, 3-in.. $7.00 per 100, $00.00
per 1000; Richmond. S-in., $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA.

ROSE PLANTS FROM BENCH.
1000 Maid. lOOa Bride. 200 Richnjond, $6.00
per 100. 60 Ivory, 12 Golden Gate. 128 Perle
des Hardin, 9 W. La France, 15 Pink La France.
12 Abel Cliateuay and 15 Sunrise, $10.00 per 100.
260 3-in. Kaiserin, $7.00 per 100. Casti.
UUricli'g Greenhouses, Tiffin. O.

MILADY.
2%-in. own root, $G.OO per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KILLARNEY.
2-year-old, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satlBfaction guaranteed.
Wendland & Kelmel Co., Elmhurst, 111.

GRAFTED ROSE PLANTS
OUT OF 4-1 N. POTS. GOOD STOCK.

Mrs. Taft $15.00 per 100

Richmond 16.00 per 100

My Maryland 15.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
121 Sandusky St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Roses. Own root, good stock, 3-in.. $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000: Killarney, White Killar-
ney. RichmoDd, Maryland, Kaiserin.

American Beauty. 3-ln $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

Mrs. Russell, grafted, 3-ln. 15.00 100

Richmond, grafted, 3-in.. 10.00 100

C. H. FRKY, LINCOLN. NBB.

ROSE PLANTS READY FOR BENCHING.

700 Lady HlUingdon, 2^^-ln $ 6.00 per 100

400 Ceclle Brunner, 2V4-ln 6.00 per 100

.300 Richmond, 2-in 4.00 per 100

100 W. Killarney, 3%-in., grafted. 16.00 per lOO

Will take $75.00 for the lot.
ROLF ZETLITZ. LIMA. O.

ROSES. OWN ROOT,

American Beauty. 3-in $5.00 per 100

R«d Richmond, 2%-ln 2.50 per 100

175 2-year-old Red Richmond bench plants, 6c.
Cash, please.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Mrs. Shawyer $7.00 per 100

Mlladv 5.00 per 100

Pink Killarney 4.00 per 100

Immediate shipment.
Welland & Risch, 164 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago.

Roses, grafted aud own root. 2i^-in.. Killar-
ney Brilliant. White and Pink Killarney. Lady
Hillingdon. Aaron Ward, Richmond aud other va-
rieties. Our prices are right and the stock will
please you. S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 1218 Betz
Bldg.. Philadelphia.

ROSES. CLfeARANCE PRICES.

Killarney. 2%-in $2.50 per 100

Killarney, Richmond. 3 in 4.00 per 100

Strong 2yr. bench plants. Killarney, White
Killarney. Richmond, $4.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Beauties. 3-in.. also Richmond. 3-in.. $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock; 2.'i0 at 1000 rate. Surplus stock. 300
grafted White Killarney in 3>^-in. pots, 10c. A
bargain; we need the room.

Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

BOSES, own root, strong, perfectly clean grow-
ing plants, no mildew, 3-in., $6.00 per 100.
1300 Killarney 575 Sunburst

200 Milady
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN, MINN.

ALBUM OP DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Roses. 3000 3-yr. bench plants. Pink Killarney;

1000 3-yr. bench plants. White Killarney; 1200

2H-in. Richmond Rose plants. $3.00 per 100;

$25.00 per 1000.

G«o. C. Weiland. 602 Davis St.. Evanaton. 111.

1500 rose plants at low prices; good, clean
stock. Killarney, white and pink; Maryland,
Richmond. Mrs. Jardine, 2V4 to 3% -in. pots. $3.00
to $5.00 per 100.
Ira Q. Marvin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 4-INCH.

200 White Killarney $8.00 per 100

260 Pink Killarney 8.00 per 100

This Is extra good, healthy, young stock.

M. M. STRONG. SIOUX FALLS. S. D.

TO CLOSE OUT.
2-year-old American Beauty bench plants,
$40.00 per 1000. Good stock.
Wm. Dlttman, New Castle, Ind.

Rose plants. Rhea Reld. Pink Killarney, White
Klllan>ey, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.

Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. ft M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

. Roses. 500 fine Radiance. 3-in.. at $6.00 1000.

Richmond, 2V^-in., at $2.00. Cash.

Jos. Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Pink Killarney, 2-in. stock,' $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per IOOO.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

American Beauty, bench-grown, 2-yr.-old, 8000
plants, $40.00 per 1000.
Andrew Peterson, Hoopeston, 111.

2000 White Ivory, in 3-in. pots. $40.00 per 1000.
RatcIifTe & Tanner, Inc.. 25 W. Broad St., Rich-
mond, Va.

Roses, Pink Killarney. Richmond, Aaron Ward,
Kalserin, My Maryland, 3-ln., $0.00 per 100;
$55.00 per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Rose plants, 500 each White Killarney and
Beauty, strong 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
Kemble Floral jQo., Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Rose plants, Kaiserin. My Maryland and Rhea
Reed, 3-in., strong, $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

6000 Beauties, 8-ln., fine stock, $8.00 per 100;
$75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wilcox A Sons. Council Blufts. Iowa.

Rose plants, 1100 3-incli Beauty plants, fine
stock. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

G. Van Bochove & Bro.. Kalgmasoo. Mich.

Fine 4-inch Pink Killarney stock. $6.00 per 100.
C. B. Flick Floral Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Send for revised stock list, 214 and 4-in. pots.
I.eedle Co.. Expert Rose Growers. Springfleld, O.

WUBBKWS.

Ficus elastics, 5-in., 30c; 6-ln., 40c; 8-ln., 60c.
Flcus paudurata, 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 60c; 7-in., 75c.
Cash with order. H. C. Doescher, 2048 GentiUy
Ave.. New Orleans, La.

Rubber plants, 25c, 50c and 75c each. Big
value. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

»ALV1A8.

SALVIAS

2H-lnch $3.50 100; $30.00 1000

3-incb 5.00 100; 40.00 1000

4-inch 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ln(Mow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SALVIAS, SF^BNDENS, ZURICH, FIREBALL.

2-inch $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000

3-inch , . 3.50 per 100; 30.00 per 1000

4-inch 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

All fine selected stock.

E. Rober. Wllmette, 111.

200,000 SALVIA BONFIRE.
Good strong plants from soli; the same good
quality we have annually, 60c per 100; per 1000,
$5.00; per 3000. $12.50.
E. Rawllngs. Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Salvias: Splendens, Fire Bali, Zurich, 2-in..

tl.76 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Fine, strong
plendens, 4-in., 6c each. Cash.
M. H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Salvia Bonfire, 2^ and 2Vi-in., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. Cash.

Clement 8. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvias, Zurich and splendens, 2^-in., $2.00
per 100. Cash.
John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Cbambersburg, Pa.

Salvias, splendens. Bonfire, 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
L. J. Rowe, Tltusvlile, Pa.

Splendens, strong 2^-in., $3 100; $26 1000.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers. Springfleld. O.

8ANTOLINA8. ~

Santollnas, strong cut back 3-in., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas. echeverias.
Stelnhanser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

•KKP8.

PANSY SEED.

BROWN'S TRIUMPH,

GIANT PRIZE PANSY SEED,

MIXED COLORS.

MY OWN GROWN 1914 CROP.

H OUNCE, $1.00; % OUNCE, $2.50;

1 OUNCE, $5.00.

Write for prices on large quantity.

PLANTS READY SEPT. 1.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

PANSY SEED. ~

CREEP'S SELECTED SEED OF THE

CHOICEST GIANT FT.OWERING VARIETY

WILL MORE THAN PLEASE

YOUR CUSTOMERS. AND

BE VERY PROFITABLE TO YOU.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.

1/12 OS $0.76 \i OS $8.00

li OS 2.00 1 OS 6.00

E. W. OEBEP.
MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagus plnmoens nanus, new crop, northern

freenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 50c; 500 seeds,
1.86; 1000 seeds. $3.25; 5000 seeds, $15.00; 10,-
000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengeri. 250
seeds. 25c; 1000 seeds. 75c; 5000 seeds. $2.75.
Asparagus Hatcberi, 100 seeds, 75c; 1000 seeds,
$5.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. I

-t BA^'S EMPRESS PANSY.

This is 'Wtm Inown as the finest strain ef fagc.
pansies extant. The flowers are large, of ^-k^
substance, and the colors brilliant and variefl

We are continually reseleetlBg the piantAfor
seed, and e'acb year the strain is improvii in
quality.

Per oz., $10.00; packets, 15c, 20c, 30c post lald

International P. 0. order must accompany o-de/

E. H. BATH, LTD.. ^'•

WISBECH. ENGLAND

Giant pansy. 75c oz. ; Fransen's special strain'
very large. $1.60 oz. .Cyclamen, mixed, -laJt
strain, $3.00 per 1000. Send for price list . il all
kinds of seeds for summer sowing.

F. 0. FVanzen, 5319 No. Clark St.. Chlci-.-o.

Asparagus plumosns nanus, hand picked, ;uar
anteed fresh and plump, best in the market. a.So
per 100. Positively cash with order.
Boyle ft Darnaud, San Diego. 1 vi.

PBNTSTBMONS. "

Well's Grand Diploma .$1.00 per p icket

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

MADISON, NEW JERSBY.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED, '

$1.50 PER 1000.
PETER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, true to
name, $1.26 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses, Yalaha, Fla.

Pansy seed, Trlmardeau. fine mixed, crop IM4,
$3.00 oz. Middlebush Rosery. Middlebnsh, N. J.

»imLAX

SMILAX.

214-ln. pots $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

Seedlings 6.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Smilax, $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000; 500 tt
$20.00. Extra strong, been topped twice. 2000
left in 2%-ln. pots. South HlUs Floral Co.. 1713
Carson St., S. S., Ptttstmrgii, Pa.

A flne lot of 2-ln. smilax. $1.60 100; $12.80
1000. Satisfaction or your money back.
U. G. Harglerode. Sblppensburg, Pa.

Smilax. strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

2000 strong smilax, 2^-in. pots, $2.00 per 100;
$15.00 per 1000. Cut back twice.
Fifth Ave. Floral Co.. Columbus. 0.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Advs.

Smilax. strong 2-in., $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per
1000. See display ad.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Smilax. strong, clean, cut back. 2%-in. stock,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Chas. A. Schafer, York. Pa.

Smllar. 2%-in.. $2.00 per 100. Cash, wiii
make runners at once.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.

Smilax, 2%-ln., have been cut back, $2.00 per
100. Cash. Smith The Florist, St. Johns. Mlcb.

Smilax, $12.50 per 1000; May^l6 to Sept. 15.
Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Smilax. 3-in., 2c.
Johnston Floral Co., Greensbnrg, Ind._

Smilax, 2 plants to 2%-in. pot, $1.50.
Roney Bros, West Grove, Pa._

Smilax, 300 good strong thumbs; the lot for
$6.00. Cash. Deal Floral Co., Deal, N^J^

Smilax, 3-ln.. $4.00 per lOO; 2%-ln., $2.00 P«
100. Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan^

Smilax. 214-ln., $1.75 per 100. Fine stock
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport. Uj:,,

Smilax, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. , .
Marion Floral Co., Marion. Ing;^

Smilax, 2%-ln., strong, $2.00 per 100; SaO**
per 1000. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, MlcD;^

Smilax, strong 2-in., 2c; $18.00 1000. CW'^
J. J. Soper. Rockford.jn^

Smilax. 2%-ln.. $1.25 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Cbambersburg. J_;^

Smilax, 2-lnch, $1.50 per 100.
M. H. Wetherbee. Charles Cltj, '^^t-

Smilax, 2-ln.. $2.60 per 100. .

Storrs ft Harrison Co.. PainesTiHejJ^s

SMAPDWAOONS -

SNAPDRAGONS. 2V4-INCH. ^ .^

Buxton's Pink $4.00 100; $ 35.';« 1"S

Yellow 4.00 100; 35 OO low

Nelrose 12.00 100; 100)30 }"2

Phelp's White 12.00 100; 100.00 1«^

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.. , p.

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelpl Ijjj

Snapdragons, rooted cuttings, Bnxton s tr*
silver-pink, giant white, golden yellow, J w JJ
100, $15.00 per 1000; 2Vi-ln. of above, f-OOg
100. $36.00 per 1000. Nelrose, 2%-ln., $10.00 »•
100; $90.00 per 1000. _„^

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New to5>

Ramsburg's Silver-pink snapdragons. v"r.
grown especially for cut fiowers to bloom
fall and winter, strong, branched,' 3-in
per 100; $46.00 per 1000. Ready now.
with order. J. P. Siebold. Lanc««t«r,

PLEASE MEETnON THE REVIEW.WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

3V1.X 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

85

Snapdragons, ready now, the -well-kuown New
Filmland silvery pink, the finrst of the kind, 2H-
in nlants, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; rooted
/iitMngs, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
g k i iielBky & Co., 1218 Betz BIdg., Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, Hamsburg's Sllver-plnk, rooted
cuttings, 2V4-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100; $35.^)0 per

gryii Mawr Greenhouse Co., Bryn Mawr, Wash.

"liuapdragons, 500 2^4-ln. Ramsbnrg's SUver-
nin ., from cuttings, $3.00 per 100; $12.50 for the
jjt_ Addema, Morgan & Co., Parton. III.

"Suapdragons, Ramsburg's Pink, Daybreak pink,
white, red and yellow, 2^5-ln.. fine stock, 2%c.
Rces^r Plant Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

■~Si apdragons, Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk, strong
2Va 'a.. In bud, to close out, 2c; strong 3-ln., SV^c.
E. A. Muchow, Clarence. N. Y.

''s iupdragons, pink, ready for 3-ln., $2.00 100.
Wise AdklsBon, Greenville, Texas.

Snapdragon, seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

~For stock of the original Sllver-plnk snapdragon
,e« (?. S. Ramwherg'i' dlnplay ad.

' STKVIAS.

STEVIA. the wonderful plant you all need for
Xm»8. If you have never grown any, try a few
of onr plants and you will never be without them
agai'v 2-lnch plants, ready for a move up, $2.00
huDd'ed. Casn.
C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANBSVILLE» O.

' Stt vias, 2H-in., $2.50 per 100.

R. A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Stevlas, strong 2%-ln., 2%c.
C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware, Toledo, 0.

Stevlas, very strong stock, 2ii-ln., 2%c. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Stevlas, strong 2-!n. stock. $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Qreenhonses, Tlflln, O.

SWAIN«OWAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2U-lDch pots $5.00 100: $46.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

Swainsona alba, 2^-ln., very strong stock, 3c.
Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, lU.

Swalnsonas, 2%-incb, 2%c.
Lohr Bros.. Ottawa, 111.

Swalnsonas. pink, 4-ln., 6c.

Banr Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

SWEET PEAS.

Sweet pea seed, Rofe Queen, will be ready first
part of July, 1 oz., $12.00; 3 oz., $33.00; 8 os.,
$80.00; 1 lb., $160.00.

Albert J. Plttet, R. R. 19. Indianapolis, Ind.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ayres Co., Independence, Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS.

Swpct Williams, fine 1-yr. plants, $1.50 per 100;
$10.00 ner 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

TOREWIAS.

Torenlas, 2% -In. pots. $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Torenia Fournleri from 3-In. pots, 3c each.
Caah, please. Otto A. Knapp. Lodl, O.

Torenia Fournleri. orcnid like flowers. 2-ln.,
*Hc. Roetier Plant Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

^.CELERY PLANTS, Golden Self -Blanching and
White Plume, RESET PI.ANTS, $2.50 per 1000;
low*' '^'^A^NSPLANTEU PLANTS, $4.00 per

CABBAGE, standard varieties, $1.00 per 1000.
t-AUI.lFT«WER. $2.50 per 1000.
Cash, please.
LESTER'S PLANT FARM,
i>ri,««. W. C. Lester, Mgr.,

It^iNEVILLE, CONN.

Cabbage plants, field grown—
Hollander, or Danish Railhead seed-

L.a*?-,-i-\; 'i-oo 1000

u.~ "^'^t Dutch seedlings 1.00 1000

T„„*°"»«'Jh Rock Red seedlings 1.00 1000

<£?*"* plants —

''**<'"ng8 2.00 1000

W F rp . ... Cash, please.

--.u.£:_Trlmble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Chl^^i'''S!*^' PEPPERSII PEPPERSm
<.ntnese Giant, Ruby King. Crimson Giant and

■*» '*^Vp'e"r l».^-°« ^^' ^«^' *''■''
»8h wf.iI'^LJ?! **'. Pl«°t? we have ever grown.

Sweet

iADAMS,

COLUMBUS GROVH, O.

^«tl^ 1 :°^i? plants, all the leading yellow ra-
Bj. 8tB , '"'' Yellow Nanwmond, Up River.
"etleg J' ""^rspy. Early Golden and other va-
'1-25 Vr 'TAni**^^' *000, $1.50; 5000 or more.
"Jofk s,. „"00. Tomato plants, strong, healthy
I ^«ltlmorp .', Matchless, Red Rock and Greater
Per loofi'^' fl-ZO per 1000; 6000 or more, $1.00
"^- Packed right and prompt shipment.
■^ H. Austin, Felton, DeL

ALBBM OP nsmoifs.

Second Edition. ,

"nsis- Pnb. Co., Caxton Bldg., (ihlcage

FIELD-GROWN STOCK.

Celery plants $2.60 per 1000

Genuine cauliflower 2.60 per 1000

Cabbage 1.50 per 1000

Parsley Triple Curled 2.50 per 1000

All varieties.
F. M. PATTINGTON, SCIPIOVILLB, N. T.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohl-rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10,000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds. $1.50 per 1000. Cauli-
flower, fine plants, $2.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self-Blanching, Hender-
son's Sliver Self-Blanching, Giant Pascal, White
Plume, $1.25 per 1000 prepaid. Cash, please.
C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co., Box 66, Tionesta,
Pa.

Cabbage plants. Brill's Excelsior, Flat Dutch,
$1.00 1000. Pepper plants, transplanted. Ruby
King, Chinese Giant, Sweet Spanish, 25c 100.
Chas. W. SchaBfer, Box 126, Dover, Del.

200,000 late tomatoes, strong and stocky, 6 to
10-ln. plants, $1.50 1000. 10,000 Red Bermuda
sweet potatoes, $1.50 per 1000. Cash.
Mrs. Edw. Hayden. Greenvlew. 111.

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching, White
Plume, fine plants, $2.00 per 1000.
Yerkes Bros., Hutchinson. Kan.

Celery plants, fine field grown. Giant Pascal,
$1.76 per 1000. Cash.
James J. Bates, Akron, N. Y.

Late Flat Dutch cabbage, fine stock, $1.00 1000;
5000, $4.50; 10,000, $7.50. Cash.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Del. Co., Pa.

Celery plants. Golden Self-Blanching (French
strain), fine plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Very nice outdoor celery plants. Golden Self-
Blanching (French strain), $2.00 per 1000.

Kehl Bros., R. D. 3, Canton, O.

Celery plants, fine field-grown, Giant Pascal or
Golden Self-Blanching, $2.00 per 1000.
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

100,000 extra fine field-grown late cabbage
plants. Flat Dutch and Ball Head, $1.60 per lOOO.
R. H. Workman, LoudonTille, O.

Celery plants, extra large TRANSPLANTED
White Plume, $4.00 per 1000.
Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, 111.

Celery, Giant Pascal, outdoor plants, $1.75 1000.
Keeney's Greenhouses, Monongahela, Pa.

Cabbage plants, outdoor grown. Flat Dutch.
$1.50 per 1000. C. P. Rlnehart, t^banon. N. J.

VERBENAS.

Mammoth fancy verbenas, separate colors,
white, scarlet, blue and pink, 2!4-in., 2c. Cash.
please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa.

Verbenas, mixed, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

B. C. Rogers, Rosllndale, Mass.

BUSINESS BRINGERM—

REVIEW CLASSTFTWD AT>VS

Verbenas, 2i^-ln., In bud and bloom, $2.00 per
100. trash. ^^^^M. H. Radke^ywnod. III.

VIWCAS

VINCA8.
VARIEGATED AND GRBEN.

100 1000

2Vi-ln $ 6.00 $40.00

3-ln 8.00 70.00

4-ln 12.00

4-in.. extra heavy 16.00 ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

VINCAS. SLAUGHTER PRICES.
FINE STOCK FOR FILLING.

3-inch $ 3.00 per 100

3-inch, select 4.00 per 100

4-lnch 0.00 per 100

4%-inch, very fine 7.00 per 100

5-Inch, extra select 9.00 per 100

These are great bargains at these prices.
GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

VINCA VARIEGATA.

4-lnch, heavy and long $14.00 per 100

4-inch, heavy 12.00 per 100

4-inch, busby 10.00 per 100

Cash.

WM. CAPSTICK. AUBURNDALB. MASS.

Vinca varlegata. 3-in., $5.00 per 100 — fall root-
ed 1012; 2^-in., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Strong 3-ln. VInca varlegata, several leads, to
close out, 3-in., $5.00 100. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany. Pa.

Vinca, trailing, both green and variegated, out
of 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists. Newark. O.

Vlnca varlegata, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. Fine, strong stock. Immediate de-
livery. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks. Newark. O.

Vioca varlegata, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Vlnca varlegata, strong plants, 4-in., $9.00 per
100. Cash with order.

France & Vandegrtft. Monroe, Mich.

~Vlnca varlegata. 2-ln., 2c; $18.00 per 1000. 260
at 1000 rate. Strong stock.

L. Potter & Sons, Wankegan, 111.

Vlnca varlegata, to close out, strong plants,
long vines, 4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Vincas (periwinkle), 2^4-in., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Vlnca varlegata, strung heavy 4-in., $10.00 per
100. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

Vinca varlegata, 500 nice 2%-ln., to plant out,
2c each. F^ed W. Arnold, Florist, Cambridge, O.

Vlncas, strong, bushy, 4-ln., $15.00 per lool
Theodore Meyer, Waukegan, 111.

Vlncas, strong 4-in., $10.00 to $12.50 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Vlncas, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100. Cash with order.
I. G. Stahl, 2534 B. 91st St., South Chicago, 111.

Vlnca varlegata, fine stock, 4-ln., 10c; 6-In.,
tSc- Carl Hirach. Hillsdale. Mich.

VIOLETS

Princess of Wales, well rooted divisions, $15.00
per 1000. Ready immediately.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000:
2-ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Dorsett, 800 extra fancy 2V6-in. stock. $2.50
per 100. Best violets grown.
E. A. Kaasch, Hoopeaton, 111.

Marie Louise violet plants, 2^-in., $2.60 per
100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash, please. F. M. White,
74 Worrall Ave.. Poughkeepsle, N. Y.

—ISOELLAWEOUS.

CHEAP — first-class stock to close out: 4-in.
Grant, Poltevine geraniums, 7c: Buchner, 5c;
2-ln., all kinds; to August 1, $2.00 100; 3-in.
vlncas, 5e; 4-ln. salvias, 5c; cannas, Egandale.
3-ln., 3c; 4-in., 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

LOOK under headings of Ferns, Stevia, Primu-
las, Smllax, Swalnsonas, for our quotations.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

TO EXCHANaS.

To Exchange — 25 Rex begonias, 3% -in., 7c;
100 A. Sprengeri, 3%-in., 5c; 100 salvias, 2%-in.,
strong, 2%c, for field-grown carnation plants, or
primulas. What have you?
Wm. Otto, Tolleston, Ind.

To Exchange — For geraniums, wlrework or any-
thing I can use — chrysanthemums, cannas, Ian-
tanas, alternantberas, snapdragons. See bargain
prices in ads. Wise Adklsson, Greenville, Texas.

To Exchange — Extra large 3-inch salvias, fine,
bushy plants, 3c, for anything we can use.

Edrls Floral Co.. Nevada. Mo.

<WANTfcO.

Wanted— 50,000 celery plants. Send sample
and price. VV. J. Olds. I'nion City, Pa.

tlUAWtfUOU.

Boxwood, flne stock, packed in 50 and 100 pound
oases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt ship-
ments^ H. K. Conwell, Milton, Del.

CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100. $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125. Chicago.

CANES.

BAMBOO CANES, JAPANESE STOCK.

Strong, Durable, last many years.

100, 75c; 250, $1.50; 500. $2.75; 1000, $5.00;

20OO, $9.00.

Write for prices on larger lots.

We are headquarters for PALM SEEDS, Ken-

tia, Cocos Wedelllana, Phoenix, etc. Write for

prices. Fresh crops.

II. H. Berger & Co., 70 Warren St., New York.

CARDS.

Quality cards and envelopes of the better kind;
both plain and with fioral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing. Mich.

CARNATION 8TAPl.fc»

I'lllsbury's carnation staples, 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. Plllsbury, Galesburg. III.

CUT FLOWER aOKES

Folding cut flower and corrugated design l>oxe9.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1333 W. 35th St., Chicago.

OaCORATIVE MATERlAt..

Write for special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 5c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co., MUllngton, Maaa.

FLOWER OOLORINaS.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott. It
tells you Just what yon want to know in Jnst
the way yon want to be told. Price. $5.00.
Prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago^

THE NATURAL CYACEWE, Bower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, .pink, green or .American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mall.
C. R. Cranston, 146 Orchard St., Auburn, R. I.

PLEASE MEPTTDN THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists' Review

JurY 0, 1014.

The Carnation Support Co.

Illanufactiir*r* off

SELF-TYING CARNATION SUITORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[PATENTED]

CONNERSVILLE, IND.

<ft d) A-

f

I SELF-TieO

■ROSE STAKES.

I ««TH£ LOOP!

I THE LOOP'S THE THING!"

Writ* for Pric* Ust A.

MpPtlon The Rertew when yon write.

^ ttOLD FISH.

Gold fish, aquarium planta, snails, castles,
rlobes, aquariums, flsh food, nets, etc., whole-
sale. Send for price lists. Large breeding nalrs
for sale. Franklin Barrett, Breeder, 4815 D St..
Philadelphia. Pa. _^

Gold fish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALE GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St., Tel. Haymnrket 15J, Chicago.

MOSS.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, |2.00

'^'^'^A.'^lfenderson & Co.. P. O. Box 125, Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots, if your greenhouses arc
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us. we can
save you money. W. H. Krnst, 2Sth and M Sts.,
N. E., Washington, D. 0. ^ .

"NUF SED." Best red pots are made by

Geo. E. Feiistel, Falrport, Iowa.

Haeger quality pots In all sizes.

Haeger Brick & Tile Co., Elgin, 111-

pmNTiwq.

Florists' printing. Samples free. Prices and
work the bent. 0. K. Fink. Pottstown. Pa.

SPHAWNUM MOSS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped $4.00 each

5 bale lots -^-y^ each

10 bale lots ■ • 3.50 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.10
per bale, 10 bales for $10.00.

II. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, eoc; wired, 40c eacli. Cash, please.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, ?1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111. _

B^st sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea.;
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.

Harry E. Halloway, Chntsworth, N. J.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
00c. Cash F. Friedl. PhllHps. Wis.

TOB^COO.

Fresh tobacco stems, in bales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
500 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.

Scharff Bros., Van Wert, Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs.. $.3.00. G. H. Iluiikol Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

THE FIX)BISTS' MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, covering the
successful management of all the usual florists
plants; including many topics, such as Green-
house Building, Heating and Floral Decorating,
etc Written so you can understand It and
proflt by its guidance. Fully Illustrated. Price,
$6.00 a copy, carriage charges prepaid.
Florists' Publishing Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES. ""

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $ 4.00

oit ft 55 4.85

sTt 65 5-90

t^ti".'. 85 "^-OO

4ft . ..: 1.00 8.00

I tt. '.'. 1-25 12.00

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson & Co., Box- 125, Chicago, 111.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all descriptions. Thomas Hamilton's
Son. 1340-52 E. Berks St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

^__^ WIRS WORK.

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOERNER WIRE WORKS,
2852 Pratt St., Omaha, Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
in the West. E. F. Wlnterson Co., 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

William E. HIelscher's Wire Works,
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.

' Falls City Wire Works,

451 3rd St., Louisville, Ky.

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture.

First volume just off the press. Re-
mainio^ volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIPIOATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT EINQDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE GLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PRONUNCIA-
TION OF LATIN NABIES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

ILLUSTRATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

CLASS ARTICLES.

Special effort has been made to se-
cure the best cultural advices for the
plants requiring peculiar or particular
handling.

GENERAL INDEX.

The final volume will contain a com-
plete index to the entire work, enabling
the reader to locate volume and page
of any subject he has in mind. With
the Index, Key, Synopsis and alphabet-
ical arrangement of the Cyclopedia, any
reasonable question asked by the con-
sultant will receive a ready answer.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHINQ CO.,

Caxton Bldg. Ohicago, HI.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made wtth two ot
three circlet. En-
doned by an tki
Treading CamatiM
Growers at the bat
■Kpport on market,

Pat.Jlil7 27.'97.Mayl7,'M

OAUrANIZIDWin
ROSK STAKES.

Write for prloei befon
orderlBC eliewhen,

Praapt IMflaait liiriiiM

IGOE BROS.

BROOKLYN. N.V.

Mention The Rerlow wlien yon writ..

BLAKE'S LKV£K CLIP
for Roses, Carnations, etc.: fat-
ten stakes, cross wirett, etc.

They never ellp and are a great str
Ingr of both time and money.
PRICE - $1.40 per 1000

6.W0 at $1.26 per 1000

10,000 at l.OOperlOOO

Delivered free. Samplei free. |

B. S. BLAKE & SON, ,
29 Federal St., Rochester, N. i
Mention The Review ■when yon write.

RUST PRoor*
JTAJCE FASTE/fEHS

Per 1000
$1.60

Per 1000
$2.80

August Corti €t Son

WYNCOTC f *

Mentiop The Rerlew when yon write

STANDARD
PUMPING UNlU

For Greenhouse and Water Snpply S»steii>J
Operatinir by Gas, Gasoline or Electrl Po*"

STANDARD PUMP & ENGI«iE COMPANY
1408 W. Srd gtre*t, Claveland, <

Mention The ll<'vlew when tou t>rltg:^

To Keep Frost k^

Us« a CLAMC HEATERla yoor w'eo<^'
Mtbles and •!»•«. - ,

CUrk CartMn ban* nslfomly • •1,'-
yMda the atroneett aiKl the lo j[«fL
■eoaowlee). WtUm far oipte* ca<< '**^

CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT COJ
IS4 OMifte 8tee*l CHK AGO.^

/Uways Mention the...

FLORISTS' REVIE>^J

When Writing ^^vef*

F^-

Jdli 9, 1»14.

The Fbtists' Review

«7

LIQUID

"NIGO-RIME"

PAPER

THRIPS

KPHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactur«d by THE KENTUCKY TdBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporated,

LoulsvlUo,

M>ntloii Tbm B«Tlew when yon write.

NIKOTEEN 30% Strength

FOB SPRAYING

APHIS PUNK for Fumigating

Atk ymr italir hr K. »nnat»ti nrier thi ImeticMa act af 1810. U. S. Na. 46

NICOTINE MFG. CO., '" %.^£SSJrsS:

Mention The RcTlew when yog write.

APHIS PUNK PRICKS
22 cente per box of one doeen sheete
««.00 per case of one dozen boxes
, ., ^ . NIKOTEEN PRICES

1, A and o-aral. Cans, per eal Am nA

Case 10 pint Bottles.^.... ..' 1%'an

Case 6 pint Bottles 7 Xn

Case 10 half .pint Bottles iSo

Case 48 two-oc. Bottles... i» an

One pint BotUe ikX

Half-pint Bottle *'2X

Two-OE. Bottle 45

AN IDEA.L

INSECTICIDE

FOR

FumiffatiDff and
Spraying:

Sold by Seedsmen
and Dealers

Manufactured by

P. R. Palethorpe Co.

inc.
Clarksville, Tenn.

>rpntlon The Review when yon write.

MP.
SOAP SPRAY

^ell known, hichly efficient Hprayfnr
Jll iDHect Pests. Apple 1 rees, Roses.
abmbs. No mineial poisons, clean,
odorless, sticks bnt will not discolor.

Harmless tn Birds and Cattle.
Most Effective Ktsnlts.

1 QAU, $1.08 8 OAL^ $6.SO

Dilute with 24 to 40 parts water.

Ask your dealer or write

EASTERN CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON

M(

'ntlon The Review when yon write.

PLANTLIFE

fLANTUFE !"« several advantages over liquid
taTnini, 7~n insecticides on the market. Con-
mix w1,h''5?^ tobacco dust it can be used to
Wizer ' • ♦!, ^**'^' *cti»»« »s »" excellent fer-
insecfi?" lu ^*™^ *^™® destroying worms and
to^ach 'ih 1 °"°*^ before they have a chance

IGgfffllFE ''."*!''**" found very effective in
Wusthi^ — ■ pudinK sreenhouses of insects by
I'Ct oic" ?^ ^^''^ ^^' "^ '°'" dusting

P> .UD in bulk for greenhouse men;
'n packages for retail trade.

Bair of 100 lbs., $3.80.

. '^ '3 Quote you prices in quantity.

I *t rhr- tlife CmIUMIIT ^'^^ ^^^ ^^tb street

I ^^ vwiipany, yg^ york. n. y.

'^^^U^n^SSS,"'* FlorlBt.' Hevlew
uen wrltinc advertisars.

rO-BAK-lNE

LIQUID

*gpfT NICOTINE O

TO-BAK-INE LIQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO.BAK-INE PAPKR

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO.BAK-INC POWDER

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Datroit. Mich.

Mention The Bevlew when yog write.

CiiOH Oil d^

i«i>

Onarantoed nnder the Insecticide Act. ino
Serial No. SU

SsTe yoor plants uid tnea. Jnst the thlmar
for Greanhoose and Outdoor ate. Destroys Maalr
Bog, Brown and White Scale, Thrips, Red Spidar,
Black and Green Fly, Mitea, Anta, Insects on
Rose Baahes, Camatlona, etc.. withoat
ininry to plants and withoat odor. Uaed accordiag
to direction! oar standard Inaecticide will prevaBt
ravagaa on yonr cropa by inaecta. Non-pouonaua
and naradeaa to oaer and plant. Leading Seedaaiaa
and Floriata have oacd it with wonderfol reanlta.

Deatrova Lice in PoaltryHooaea. Flaaa on Doga
and all Domeatic Peata. Bzcellent aa a waah for
doga and other animaia— relievea mange. Kfiecthra
wfaara othera fail. For aala by Seedamen and Vie-
riata' Supply Honaea. If yon cannot obtain tUa
from yonr Sapply Honac, write oa direct.

i« PM • 16a: nit • 40e: Inrt - ■ • 71a
H lalaa. Il.lft: laNaa. tfl.OO; k ItHaa Caa. It-OO

lOlaHMCu - • S13.M

DUnto with water 80 to 60 parts

Lemon Oil Company

Peerless Sulphur Blower

"A great Improvement over the beUowa."
Price. $4.00 F. O. B. Chioaco

McMORRAN & CO. "^iJffi JeSJiVSr '*'

The Recognized SUndard Insecticide

For green, black, white Hy, red spider, thrips,
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per auart-l2.S0 per gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables

as It IS non- poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust.

<5c per quart-$2.00 per gallon.

VERMINE

aJ^ T* • *^"f ^^^ ,^^^ worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation.
11.00 per quart-$3.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hanly stock. An effective remedy
for red spider on evergreens.

75c per quart-$1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing. * "

$1.50 per Quart-$4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured bj-

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

Mfn. of Agricnltnral Chemicals

MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when vnii wH»>

NIC-0

•FUME
-T I - C I D E
-''ALLES"

WIZARD Brand Mannras

I>8rUng'8 Bone Meal, etc

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Greenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Ellis Ava., Clilc««». |||.

Tel. Hyde Park 6679

88

The Rorists' Review

July 9, 1014,

ff^-|^-— ■' — " ~" " ■' '■

a FLORISTS* FUEL DIRECTORY

3C

3C

■■' "~

3C

3C

^1

I

3d

SMITH, LINEAWEAVER & CO.

ANTHRACITE

•Mi

BITUMINOUS

COAL

West End Trust Building. PHILADELPHIA

1 Broadway, NEW YORK

Nutting Building. LEBANON. PA.

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

Greenhouse Heating.

Subscribers are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Keview to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

SWING CHECK VALVES.

Will a swing check valve work satis-
factorily on the return end of a steam
pipe? At present I have valves on
both ends, but wish to avoid running
from one end of the house to the other
when turning off steam from certain
pipes. W. D. O.

If the coils are four to six feet above
the check valve, there should be no
trouble about using it with low pres-
sure steam, ^- ^•

THE COAL MAEKET.

If keen students of the nation 's mar-
kets have formed the right estimate of
the condition of the coal business and
of business in general, the whole situa-
tion is full of warning for any florists
who are in the habit of deferring the
purchase of a large proportion of their
coal till fall. If the coal men are cor-
rect, the warning looms up big and
black, like a vast storm clQud.

Business, it is said, is showing un-
questionable signs of improvement, but
the rate of improvement is extremely
slow, on account of the obstacles and
discouragements still to be encountered.
Some time must pass, therefore, before
good headway can be attained in the
upward trend of trade, and before much
progress can be made in disposing of
belated and accumulated business, such,
for instance, as the transportation of
coal. For a certain amount of business,
such as the marketing of coal and other
useful commodities, must be transacted
sooner or later, in order to supply the
necessities of life. It may be tran-
sacted in steady, reasonable volume
throughout the season or in xyimanMe-
ably large volume after a long period
of inactivity. Hence it seems likely
that immense quantities of coal must
be moved in the doming fall, with in-
adequate facilities Jor its movement,
aad njiajiy would-be^^chasera of eoal
11^11 bb*" in danger ot disappointment.
They will lose much peace of mind and
probably some money.

At any rate, that is the situation as

Paint Creek Splint
is Unsurpassed for
Greenhouse Purposes

High in Heat Units — Clean — Low Ash
No Clinkers — Uniform in Performance

All Sizes — Low Prices

Paint Creek Collieries Co.

General Offices— Scnnton, Pa.

Old CftoiT BIdg.. CkioM«
Uuoi Tnst Bidt, CindBiiti

Nqestic Bld^., Detnit
Travelers Ins. Bldg., Rickeiiid

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

HO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

GLEN ALUM AND STANDARD THACKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

CHICAQO OFriCI: MAIN OFFICE:

1408 FISHER BLDQ. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Rerlew when jruo write.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAt

=^^1=^=^=:^^^=^^ from ^=^^^=^=^

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Building CHICAGO

Telephone Randolph 5901

described by a reporter for one of the
leading coal journals. He says: "The
impr^sion is gaining ground that we
are ^oing to have an active, if not in-
deed an intense, fall business. In Chi-
cago the amount of coal moving to. the
ultimate consumer has not been much

more than twenty -five or thirty per ^^j
of normal. The westerp territory is ^^
doing any better than fifty pc^ /^^" tic
normal. This means that the loroe^.^
coal will have to be moved in tue P ^j.
when business ordinarily i8_hea\7 ^^^^^
way. The railroads are going to

Jon fi, 181*.

The Florists* Review

ac

■■' "-

3C

ac

^

i FLORISTS* FUEL DIRECTORY j

V— «- -■' ■■ ir— ^1 II -n *r^

2.000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY

houston=b%*t:s coals

KSPCCIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

V\OUS TOyy

T HACKER
COAL.

TCAOBIUBB

PbeAHONT^

.v-9PAi> .'

riAIMS MARK

Main Offic*
Union Trust Bids.. Cincinnati

Ki PER Hood, Gen'l Sales Agt.

Wastarn Offica
Old Coiany Bide-, Chicasa

R. C. Cantklou, Westenf Mgr.

Martha rn Off lea
Dima Bank Bid v., Datralt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Seutham Offica
Saabaard Bank Bide. Narfalk, Va.

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review when yon write.

an enormous crop to move. However,
they have been curtailing expenditure
and have disintegrated their organiza-
tions. They will work this fall with
men not trained to speed up the move-
ment of goods. Also the railroads have
not purchased any new cars or engines.
Bather they have permitted equipment
to deteriorate. This means that a rec-
ord coal tonnage will have to be moved
during' both low railroad efficiency and
a depleted car supply. This is going to
mean a slow movement of coal at a
time when tlie demand for it is
clamorous. ' '

The same reporter, in speaking espe-
cially of the market at Chicago, says:
"The smokeless market is much
stronger this week. Up to now, a great
many small concerns decided to specu-
late on the absorptive capacity of the
€hica},'o market. When they could not
sell this coal at circular price they
began cutting; $1 per ton was a common
figure to accept. In a number of cases
they accepted considerably less than $1.
These small concerns have cleaned up
the coal they had on track and have
not begun to bring any more in. Only
a couple of companies have any free
*oal for sale at cut prices. Standard
shippers are finding it easier to dispose
of their coal at the circular price. How-
ever, they are not moving any increased
■volume. July 1 the circular price on
smokeless lump and egg advanced to $2
per ton. The demand has been just
'air, but the supply has been below nor-
mal. For that reason the neiW circular
P"ce is being maintained."

best

IN ALABAMA.

I'eabt; give us information as to the
^=iy of piping our house so as to

ma

°^^t it satisfactorily in this Alabama,

"Hate. We wish to grow seedlings

J Pepjiers, eggplants and tomatoes.

"e house is 9x25 feet, seven feet to

n.e ca\ rs and ten feet to the ridge,

""four feet of glass in the sides

f°^ botii ends glass. The rafters are

♦j J! Y't ^^^ inches. We have a ver-

jQ?' boiler, a Wilks No. 14, with a

inch grate and a height of thirty-

* inches. We also have a lot of 1-

'nch

slionld

P'l'o that we wish to use. Where

the expansion tank be placed!
T. B. W.

grep^^^' a temperature of 60 to 65 de-
^* sl'ould be provided for the start-

HOSTLER'S CREENEODSE SPECIALS

HOOSe GAS-H. C. C. SMOKELESS COALS

"HOTTER THAN THE EVERLASTING BONFIRE"

BEST COALS-BACKED BY THE BEST SERVICE
FOR SALE ONLY BY

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. Harrison 653 CHICAGO. ILL.

MwotloB Tfcc BeTl^w wbtin yon- wiif .

ing of tomatoes, peppers and eggplants,
the amount of artificial heat actually
required in Alabama probably will not
be great. For the flow pipe, a 2-inch
pipe should be usad and this should be
carried overhead, about two feet under
the ridge, with a slight fall toward the
farther end of the house. The expan-
sion tank should hold about ten gallons
and should be connected with the high-
est part of the flow pipe. It will an-
swer if placed just above the pipe, but
it is always desirable to have the ex-
pansion tank somewhat elevated if

possible. If the 1-inch pipe is to be
used for the returns, ten or twelve
should be placed in two coils under the
benches, or on the walls. It would be
even better to use six 2-inch pipes for
the returns. These should be con-
nected with the flow at the farther end
of the house and should be given a
slight fall. F. K.

SIZE OF STACK.

We have been using an old 16-inch
stack for our boiler, but it has rusted
out, and we should like to get advice

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially designed and equipped for extreme hot water service.

SICK HEATINQ SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our Advica la Yaura far tha Aahlnc

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. "" ""^ "

CHICAQO. ILL.

M(>ntlon The R«t1<>w when yon write.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARC THE MOST ECONOMICAL
BOILERS rOR GREENHOUSES

Mm NIsM Flraman Raqulrad wHh mm

SELF-FEEDING

HOT WATER BOILERS

Send for Oatalo*ne and prloei.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

SSaa SMaMa Ava., CHICAQO

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Qratc
More HMt
Lcsa Coal

'J.r.DahftmftCt.

lMMral«lcatsU.S.i.
2nd and Monroe St>., Hobokcn, N. J.

90

The Florists^ Review

JULT 9, 1914.

WHICH SHALL IT BE?

CAST IRON BOILERS-FOOL ECONOMY (false ratings, fuel waste, dan-
ger of breakdowns by cracking of sections, dealers' commissions on sales)— OR

KROESCHELL BOILERS-FUEL ECONOMY (honest and "true blue"
boiler ratings, safety, quick heat, factory-to-user prices).

Kroeschell Replaces 4 Cast Iron Boilers

Previous to 1909, Mr. Schultz, of Menominee, Mich., heated his entire plant with
ca.st iron boilers. It had been claimed that ea.st iron boilers are superior to the
Kroeschell. Mr. Schultz is now heating 18,000 sq. ft. of grlass with the Kroeschell
which was installed in 1909, and thev are required to lire same only twice a night.
The following letter speaks for itself:

"We do not have the least trouble to maintain about 60 decrees in the coldest
weather. Vour Kroettchell Boiler is the I>e8t I ever had. Before 1 heard about your
boiler I had four east iron boilers, and I would not part with the Kroeschell for a
hundred cant iron boilers now." (Signed) CHARLES SCHULTZ.

July 21. 1913, Menominee, Mich.

Kroeschell Replaces 2 Cast Iron Boilers

The Marysville Floral Co., of Marysvllle, O., Installed a No. 4
Kroeschell Boiler in 1900. Previous to this time they used cast iron
boilers. The following letter speaks for itself:

"Has the Kroeschell given entire satisfaction? Yes! We bad
two cast iron boiierN, but yours proved by far the l>eBt. Your boiler
has already outlasted the two cast iron boilers by five years, and ail
the expense that we have been put to was a smoke dome."

(Signed) MARYSVILLE FLOR.4L CO.

July 21, 191.3, Marysvilie, O.

Kroeschell Replaces Cast Iron Boilers

The range of C. Peterson & Son, at Escanaba, Mich., was formerly heated by
cast iron boilers. Last season this firm installed their first Kroeschell, a No 6
which is now heating 13,000 to 14,000 sq. ft. of glass. They state that they fire
these boilers three to four times during the night In zero weather. Under date
of June 28, 1913, they write as follows:

"The Kroeschell Boiler has given better satisfaction than any other boiler we
have ever had. For years we have flred m':iny dilferent boilers, and really never
could get one that we ntight say was entirel.v satisfactory — there was always some-
thing wrong — but now since we have tried the Kroeschell, we have solved our boiler

proposition. We have u ( ) cast Iron sectional boiler here, only used two

years, and we wish we could get rid of it and put in another Kroeschell iii its place."

Escanaba, Mich., June 28, 1913. (Signed) C. PETERSON & SON.

WHKN YOU BUY-QET A KKOESCHELL
'THE BOILER OF GENUINE EFFICIENCY"

NOT

CAST
IRON

NOT

CAST

IRON

TELEPHONE OR TELEORAPH YOUR ORDER AT OUR EXPENtC

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. ErU 8tr««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

on the size of a new chimney, to con-
tain a suitable flue for two boilers of
the same size as our present one, whih
is return tubular with a grate 36.\ i2
inches and a smoke hole 10x24 inch; s.
The old stack is twenty-four feet hi.;h
and has poor draft. What size a. id
height will be needed for the n, w
smokestack? B. D. 0

The height of the stack will depi Jid
to some extent upon the surroundiu .s,
as it should be higher by five to tt'u
feet than the neighboring buildings.
Within certain limits, an increase in
the height will permit a reduction in
the diameter of the stack. For a le-
turn tubular boiler the stack should l,e
at least thirty feet high, and thiny-
five or forty feet would be better. A
diameter of eighteen inches would be
sufficient if the flue is thirty-five let
high. F. l;.

TRADE CUSTOM UPHELD.

[Continued from page 62.]

including Wisconsin, among seedsinen
such as the defendants, to refuse to
warrant seeds." The jury also found
that the plaintiff did not know of siioli
custom. The jury made no such finding
in reference to Morton. There is no evi-
dence to show whether he knew of such
custom or not. He did testify that he
had no notice from any source that the
defendant would not sell its seeds with
a warranty. This might all be true.
and still the general custom sueli as
the jury found might not only exist,
but Morton might have knowledj;e of
it. It is probable that, had he lieeu
asked the direct question, he would
have denied all knowledge of the ( us
torn, and we will assume that o» the
evidence referred to the court niifjht
have found lack of knowledge, and that
it actually did so find.

It is not the law that ignorance of a
general trade custom relieves a party
from the effect of it. If there was a
general custom among seedsmen siu h as
was found, Morton, as a retail dealer
in seeds, was bound to know of it.

"The object of proving a general
custom is not to contradict or change
a contract made between the parties,
but to interpret it to the court and jury
as it was understood by the parties at
the time it was made; and this evi-
dence of a general custom, when it
does not contradict or change the e.x
press terms of the written contra^ t. is
admitted for the purpose of showing
what the real contract between the
parties was. * » » And, when it i?
clearly proven, the parties are supi'osed
to have contracted with refcren' e to
such custom, unless such eustom
changes the express terms ot the
written contract." Hewitt v. 'ohn
Week Lumber Co., 77 Wis. 54H. '>•)"■
46 N. W. 822, 825, and cases cite I.

"A uniform trade custom is r<' hIi'.^
accepted by courts to define wh it i?
ambiguous or is left indeterininat< i" 'J
contract, where both parties ha)*'
knowledge of the custom, or are - • *''
uated that such knowledge may 1> P.'''"
sumed, for the reason that the ma :i>''' •.
of such transactions are had in vi '«' "
the custom, and the agreemeiit ^^
which the minds of the parties a«ii'*''^
met will thereby be carried into 'ff^*^ ,

Where the custom is i

M-ove'j

to be known to both, it may even a
terms to the contract. * * * Where
the custom is general, it will b' P'
sumed to have entered into the i'"

July 9, 1914.

TIk Florists' Review

91

tract, and one may be bound thereby,
although ignorant, unless the other
party be shown to have knowledge of
his ignorance." Gehl v. Milwaukee
Produce Co., 105 Wis. 573, 580, 81 N.
W. 666, 668.

Replying to the argument of counsel
in another case, that a custom in order
to be binding must be known to both
parties to the contract, or it must have
existed a sufficient length of time to
rai'P a presumption of knowledge, the
coiiit said: "That rule, of course, pre-
vails in case of an attempt to annex
to i contract some incident not ex-
pn ^scd therein, as in the case of
Hewitt V. John Week Lumber Co., 77
Wi'^. 548 (46 N. W. 822), where the
question was whether the owner of a
sawmill, under his contract to saw logs
by the thousand, was entitled to the
slalis. There is a difference between
eviilence of usage to establish a cus-
toii) tor the purpose of annexing that as
an incident to a contract and the same
kiml of proof to show the meaning of
some word or term used in a contract.
In the latter situation the meaning of
the term as understood at the time and
plai'c of the contract governs, whether
both of the parties knew of such mean-
ing or not. They are presumed to con-
tract with reference to the meaning of
words and terms used by them, as such
words and terms are understood at the
place of their contract." Shores Lum-
ber Co. V. Stitt et al., 102 Wis. 450, 455,
78 N. W. 562, 564.

The case at bar is in its facts very
much like one recently decided by the
Supreme Qourt of Iowa, from which we
quote the following: "The alleged lia-
bility of the Younkerman Seed Co.
may be considered first. The evidence
that a general custom, such as pleaded,
prevails in the seed trade was conclu-
sive. The particular package had the
printed matter thereon, and, though this
may not have been noticed, the sale is
presumed to have been negotiated with
reference to the general custom of the
trade. * » * This being so, a war-
ranty that the seed was true to name
could not be inferred, and the court
"ghtly found in favor of the Younker-
man Seed Co." Blizzard Bros. v.
Growers' Canning Co., 152 Iowa, 257,
259; 132 N. W. 66, 67. This case is
cited with approval in Leonard Seed
!-o. V. Crary Canning Co., 147 Wis. 166,
132 N. w. 902, 37 L. E. A. (N. S.) 79,
Ann. Oas. 1912D, 1077, where the ma-
terial facts in the Blizzard case are set
forth.

Speaking of a general custom per-
lainuifr to the manner in which mines
^ere operated, the Iowa court in an-
other case said: "Again, it is said
"'•^rc IS no showing that defendant had
notice or knowledge of the custom,
"'s IS not necessary. The custom or
'^a^'^ lieing shown by competent evi-
enoe the defendant is presumed to
/^f had knowledge thereof. This is
"'"hin.ental." Thayer v. Smokv Hol-
,7.' -ill Co., 121 Iowa, 121, 127,^96 N.
'\/'N7l9.

oral "*'®^ ^^ ^*^ applicable to, a gen-
*ith ''',"^*^*''n should not be confounded
■Ur, ! wi^® applicable to a local custom.
]o.," . ^"en Lumber Co. v. Wilkinson,

nJ Jirgued that the evidence was
a ap." '?'^»* to warrant the finding of

K*">ieral custom Wo thir,^r u »r„o

(h; m.'^^stom. We think it was

Do you know that we manufacture every type of boiler known from the
smallest house heater to the largest 600 H. P. Water Tube Steam Boiler?
It is our policy to advise the prospective customer without prejudice per-
taining to any matters regarding the question of boilers.

The Kroeschell greenhouse boiler Is a very high grade artirle, only the best material Is
used; the Inside shell is 90.6 pure iron (rust reslHtlng) and the tubes are 3/16 of an inch
thick — no other boiler In the world equals this high standard.

QUICKEST WATER HEATER IN THE WORLD

In oriler that you may become better acquainted with our boiler we are
taking the liberty to refer you to some of our custonaers. We invite you
to correspond with these parties and suggest that you put the question
point blank, "What do you think about the Kroeschell and why have you
ordered the Kroeschell boiler again and again?"

conclusions which follow

suml"'*^ foregoing discussion may be
""^--'ized as follows: (1) The de-

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

MESSRS. GRUNWALDT BROS., NORTH MIL-
WAUKEE

No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. WM. MANKE,

No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

.MR. FRED MANKE, NORTH MILWAUKEE

No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. NIC ZWEIFEL. NORTH MILWAUKEE
No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. HERMAN BOEHLKE, NORTH MILWAU-
KEE

No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

FOREST HOME CEMETERY, (

No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. JACOB FREYTAG,
No. 5 Kroeschell Boiler

GREENWOOD CEMETERY ASSN.
No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. ALBERT GROTH,

No. 0 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. FRED C. KAISER,
No. 9 Kroeschell Boiler

MUELLER GREENHOUSE CO.. BROWN DEER
No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. GUST A. POHL,

No. 11 Kroeschell Boiler

MESSRS. C. 0. POLLWORTH CO.
No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. ERNEST PRAEFKE,

No. 11 Kroeschell Boiler
.MR. OUST SELLHORN.

No. 5 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. HERMAN SMITH,

No. 12 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. HENRY S.MITH,

No. 8 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. AUG. WEGENER,

No. 11 Kroeschell Boiler

.MR. E. H. HOCHMUTH, WEST ALUS
No. 3 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. THOS. COONEY. BAY VIEW

No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

THE REWARD OF MERIT

A few years ago we placed our first Kroeschell boiler In the St. Louis territory and the good
work this boiler Is doing has made many new customers for the Kroeschell. This year we are
placing si.^ more large Kroeschells in this section. We Invite you to call on these people and
make inquiries concerning the claims we make for the Kroeschell.

ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI

MR. W. J. PIIXHER, KIRKWOOD

1 No. 3 Kroeschell Boiler

1 No. 13 Kroeschell Boiler

1 No. 6 Kroeschell Steam Boiler
MR. GEO. HECHT, R. R. No. 1, CLAYTON

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. JOHN HECHT, JR.. R. R. No. 38. ANGLUM

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler
W. A. ROWE. KIRKWOOD

1 No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. 11. W. GROSS, WEBSTER GROVE

1 No. C Kroescholl Boiler

MESSRS. WENZEL & HECIIT, R. No. 38,
ANGLUM

1 No. 8 Kroeschell Boiler

MARY yi. SCOTT & SON, 4225 SIIREVE AVE.,
ST. LOUIS

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. BEN. ALBERS, BOBRINGVILLE, ST.
LOUIS COUNTY

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. JOHN J. WUNDERLI. R. F. D. NO. 2.
CLAYTON

1 No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. ALBERT SENGER, 4335 LEXINGTON
AVE., ST. LOUIS

1 No. 9 Kroeschell Boiler

OAKLAND FLORAL CO., OAKLAND, E.\ST
KIRKWOOD

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler
1 No. 5 Kroeschell Boiler

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.. 450C DELMAR
BLVD., ST. LOUIS

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler

.MR. W. A. ROWE. WOODBINE & VAN BUREN
AVE., KIRKWOOD

1 No. 4 Kroeschell Boiler

MR. JACOB A. KROPP, R. R. NO. 27, CREVE
COEUR

1 No. C Ivroeschell Boiler

MR. A. S. CERNY, KIRKWOOD
1 No. 11 Kroesc'ticll Boiler

MR. CHARIES MEIER, R. F. D. NO. 5, WEB-
STER GROVE

1 No. 9 Kroeschell Holier

MU. HENRY MEIER. U. 5, BOX 75. WEB.STER
GROVE
1 No. 9 Kroestneil Boiler

BUY DIRECT- FACTORY TO USER PRICES

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erlm Str««t
CNICAQO, ILL.

92

The Florists' Review

July 9, l»i4.

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Dar*' Trial
Fally tinaranteed

Scully Steel & Iivn Co.,

CHICAGO

m

Mention The tt^Ttfw whep you wrtta.

DO TOU Know ABOUT THK

Martin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

narun grate co.r'i&ss^'^

Mention Th«» RoTlgw m-h^n too wrlt«>.

fendant offered the tobacco seed in
question for sale without a warranty,
as it had the right to do, and adopted
reasonable and adequate means of ad-
vising the purchaser Morton that the
seed was so offered, and in so doing
performed its full duty to the pur-
chaser, there being no evidence of
fraud or bad faith; (2) Morton was
chargeable with knowledge of the con-
dition upon which the sale was made;
and (3) Morton was chargeable with
knowledge of the general custom which
the jury found to exist. Under these
conditions Morton would have no right
of action against the defendant, and
therefore his undisclosed principal
would have no such right. These con-
clusions would, we think, follow if Mor-
ton acted as the agent of both parties,
because it would be his duty as agent
of the plaintiff to communicate to him
the knowledge with which he was
chargeable.

(11) Considerable stress seems to be
laid by respondent on the fact that
prior to the purchase of the tobacco
seed the defendant had sent to Morton
a cabinet containing packages of gar-
den seeds for sale on consignment, and
that no disclaimer was printed on these
packages. If there Avas a general cus-
tum such as the jury found, it was im-
material whether there was a dis-
claimer on the packages or not, unless
the defendant knew that Morton was
ignorant of such custom, and there is
no claim that it had such knowledge.
Besides, if defendant saw fit to sell its
garden seeds with a warranty, that
would be no particular reason why it
should sell its field seeds in the same
way. The damages recoverable for
breach of warranty on the sale of
small packages of garden seeds would
ordinarily be inconsequential, while in
the case of field seeds the reverse would
be true. In the present case the pound
of tobacco seed was sold to Morton for
$2.25. The damages recovered were
.$1,015. It may seem unjust that the
purchaser should suffer this loss. But
it is apparent that, if a^ed houses war-
' j^ ranted theil* seedi^ theji'^ould have to
ip sell At a':V#y mttch IM^r price thait
if no warranty were given. If the de-
fendant 'had sold 100 pounds of this
seed instead of one pound, it would
receive therefor $225, and on the basis

THE

SYSTEM

WITH

SXSM

A

PROTEN

VALUE

You'll find every progressive florist

has some plan or other in mind for improving his iireenhouses. And one of the most impor-
tant features of any firreenhouse is tht steam system. That's why the most progressive
florists have installed the Morehead System— the system that means perfect diainage even
temperature— condensation returned to the boiler above ground in addition to numerous
other advantages. But you will want the complete information. Our engineers have enabled
many a florist to increase his greenhouse efSciency where he thought it wasn't possible. Let
them help you.

MOREHEAD MANUFACTURING CO.. DETROIT. MICH.

Write
Today

Dept.
"M"

210

Mention Thp RptI«»w when yoo wr1t«.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

1801-1825 Diveney Boalevard

CHICAGO

Ar« Not«d for coal oconomy and rood
rosulta conorally

SEND FOR CATALOQUE

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOXURS MADB

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

OIBLIN * CO.

1 09 Broad St., Utica, N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mention The Review when yon write.

4.INCH

BOILER TUBES, Bl

cants par foot.
Now and S. H. Pipa. All Sbaa.

Tell tu yoar wanta.
nXXHOIS PIPS it HFO. CO.

m? S. JeflerBon Street. CHICAGO. ILL.

MpnUon Th^ R>t1pw when yon writ*.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Skctck

FORD & KENDIG CO.

87 North 7th Street pfni AnPI PHIA

«4th and Wood Streets rniLAl/LLlIUA

Mention Th» RfTlew when yon write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONB POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINO SYSTEMS

Always mention the Floristf' Review when
writing advertisen.

ii

The Superior
Boiler ^^

For Greenhouse Heating

Snperior RiChiiie & Bo&er Worb

•40.480 W. SnpMtor S«ra««
CHICAaO

WStlIbW®teIM(glk'

—«*-^«''-.«.-^— •♦—■""— —- ■*"

©isfaiL'S' ©"^

iBisJisanKfcsmQSSo ii®wa

iilllUllllill!

X.

i("T"'

•I"

L;l::{.:ii:lli.iii

iri'lkJIr y\'ji''||!jljj

.i.ii'i!ii:ii!ii;iiiiii:ii!i'.':hi

'Ulllllll

!!f!'!'!!;i Ji!!|l:, b -Vii"!'HH I

iillllll!llllllllllil!lll!llllllllill!lllllll!l!inill!Ullllliilllllillllilllilllllill{!llillili;illllillllllli:i^

iiiii;!umhiiiii,i<iiiii{ii:iiiii{!llillilililllllllillll{illiN

l/ll

Hi

^i !*

- ■'■^•- I

SCOTCH MARINE INTERNALLY-FIRED BOILERS

MADE IN SIZES EIGHT HORSE POWER AND LARGER

TN A POWER PLANT of the smaller size, the choice of the boiler is
^ a very important matter as one of the largest items of expense is the
cost of the fuel — and many concerns have failed simply because the
profits of the business were lost in buying coal to be practically
wasted in an extravagant boiler.

Scotch Marine Boilers are economical in first cost and are entirely
self contained, requiring no expensive foundations or brick settings, and
can be readily moved from place to place with very little trouble or
expense. They require no heavy fire fronts, setting castings or wall
binders.

These boilers occupy very small space and are very suitable for
use in places where floor space is limited, and on account of the limited
head room required, are very suitable for use in cellars and basements.

In Scotch Marine Boilers all the lire is in the furnace inside the
boiler, and the heat travels the length of this furnace and then back
through the tubes, thus traveling twice the entire length of the boiler
before going to the stack, and as at all times the fire is entirely
surrounded by water all the useful heat is absorbed and converted
into steam.

In this type of boiler no brick work is required and there is no
wasteful radiation of heat through the settings and no expensive brick
walls to keep in repair.

The selection of the boiler is always a perplexing problem, but all
engineers have agreed that the Scotch Marine Water Back is the only
correct type, and the reason is very apparent as the boiler embodies the
following good features:

Highest Possible Economy, Long Life, Freedom From Repairs,
cAccessibitity for Cleaning, Reasonable First Cost,

In addition to the above good qualities these boilers require no
brick work, being self contained; no foundation, except a good floor.
These are the best boilers for small power plants.

MURRAY IRON WORKS COMPANY

BURLINGTON, IOWA

■I3E

v

Ai\

■m\n\v

II!!

;(4Y....;<.>v'fJi

iii:i],ii!iii:::iiii;,':i:i,iM:;,.'ii:iiiiii!ii:ii

I :iiiiii.::j:{HM.::::r I :iji:i'i:';:i!i:i: I'll laiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy

Oil yJiWiimii iiiiiiilli. liiil' ";. ' .;:'n|||||i

{'^^^,-c>ff!£i

ifeftJlS

Jvht 9, 1014.

The Florist?' Review

93

''RICHARDSON''

iGreenKduse Boilers

FOR HOT WATER AND STEAM

Round— Side Teed— End Feed— 60 Sizes and Styles

CWe have been building boilers for
many years— nothing new or experi-
mental about the "Richardson."

CThe "Richardson" is built as well
as we know how to build it, in the
light of our three-Quarters of a century
of experience.

m,The " Richardson " places the max-
imum amount of heating surface in
direct contact with the fire— long fire
travel, narrow waterways. It gets
all the heat— it saves coal.
<lThe "Richardson" is not a "cheap" boiler, but it is sold at
low prices in spite of the fact that we purchase nothing but the
highest grade iron, coke and other material.

(^Obf oataiagae giv-es mw^ valuable data on greenhouse beating.
Sent on request. . . i

Riciiardson & Boy nf on Co.

ttamitoetmvrs-KstaMtoliMl 1SS7

31 West 31sf St., NEW YORK

i71.17S W. Lak* St- CHICAQO 408 Boylston St.. BOSTON

iS42 Arch St- PHILADELPHIA
KANSAS CITY MINNKAPOLIS PROVIDKNCK

BOILER FLUES

II

We make a ■pecUlty of handling carataUr Mlectod
BoUer Hum, 4-lnch diameter and other aUea for
(rMDhooae plpln*. Oatter Poeta, etc. Alao, we
nukke a spectalty of flnea for retnblng boilers. All
floe* are thoronehlr cleaned Inalde and ont,
irlmmed. and are ready for nae. General Salea
Acenta for Stnttle's Patent Olamp and Elbow for
lolnlDr flnea— no packing, no leaka. New atandard
pipe and all kinds of greenhonae fittings. Right
pnoes and prompt ahlpment.

H. iWIUNSON

1*08 Wells St, Phone Superior 671 Cbleaco

WKOUOn IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Kethreaded, tfaorougfalr overhauled, 14 ft. and np,
Knaranteed free from splits or holes.
It win pay yon to correspond with ns.

,„^ ALBERT a DAVIDSON

ZI723 Uaisa knmm BIOOUTM. NEW TOM

_. READING aUARANTEED
•TRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Si^es 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, ValvM and SuppIlM for
Oas, Staam and Water

1235N. Front St..
PHILADELPHIA

Mbartmanco.

Will fud all the bestoffers
all the time in the Re*
^ view's Classified Advs.

BOYNTON FURNACE GO.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
BOYNTON'S

Water and Steam BoOers

FOR HEATING ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS

Eapaclally Adaptad to Heating
Greanhousas

NEW YORK

CHICAGO
131 W. Lake

stt

JERSIY CITY

.Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

OREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER-Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modem ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heatine system. HvatlMK

»yst«iiis R«inofl«l«d. Heating booklet free.

Neatin »la«s lU ettMates Marie, bailert rVt\ IIT I ArRrD 222 N. Wabash Ave.,rk;««4t«, Til
a«4 beaiiM >ii»»l>ct fanrishei. ULU. If . LULDLK Phone Central 2718 tlllC&gO, lU.

Mention The Berlew when yoo write.

PI PE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1002.

PFAFF ft KENDALL, Fmi*t St. NEWAKK,N. J.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

Steel

Ratum

Tubular

Boilers

The moet economical type of boiler for Oreenhonse
beatlnc. Highly recommended by weU known aorlsta

Johnston Heating Co.

131 ■. 26th St., NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yoa write.

94

The Florists' Review

Jolt 9, 1914.

of plaintiff's recovery would be liable
for over $100,000 damages. It pur-
chased the seed in Virginia, and ad-
mittedly ordered the variety which the
plaintiff desired. The evidence shows
that there was no way in which the
substitution could be discovered until
the tobacco plants were pretty well
grown. Large seed houses who draw
their supply of seeds from different
parts of this and perhaps other coun-
tries cannot well grow all the seeds
which they handle. They are liable to
be imposed on, and must either adopt
the practice of selling without war-
ranty or of selling with one, and impos-
ing on the consumer an added price
sufficient to make good the losses sus-
tained by reason of the failure of the
seed sold to comply with the waif anty.

A number of other questions ar^ dis-
cussed in the briefs which have been
considered, but which need not be
alluded to In the opinion, which is
already lengthy enough.

Judgment reversed, and cause re-
manded, with directions to dismiss the
complaint.

PAWTUCKET, R. I.

The Market.

Last week ended the June wedding
season, which has been fairly good this
year. Business at present is rather
slow and seems to have settled down
into the summer rut. Roses still show
the effects of the heat, but the cooler
weather during the first part of this
week is expected to work a change for
the better. There are some excellent
outdoor roses to be had. Carnations
were not a large factor in the week's
market. Easter lilies are plentiful
enough to take care of all calls. In-
side sweet peas are deteriorating rap-
idly and their season is near a close.
Outside sweet peas are ready

Various Notes.

Neil Ward, of Lonsdale, is in New
York attending the funeral of a niece.

Alonzo Vose, of Cumberland Hill, has
secured the services of an experienced
carnation grower from Milford, Mass.

Mrs. Foster, in the employ of Alonzo
Vose, at Woonsocket, and her family
have opened their summer cottage at
Narrangansett Terrace.

Albert L. Warner celebrates his eigh-
tieth birthday July 28 and is still act-
ively engaged in business. Before Mr.
Warner entered the florists' trade, late
in life, he was a sea captain and had
previously engaged in other lines. He
is past grand master and grand lecturer
of the Grand Lodge of Free Masons
and has held everv office in Jenks
Lodge, No. 24. ■ F. F. B.

Syracuse Red Pots

raoMrr skrvice

REUABLC aOODS

Special Discounts on Largo Ordors

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C BREITtCHWKRTH. Prsp.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracu««, N. Y.

Mention The RcTlew when jmt write.

LoganPots„BestJest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pote 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn VaseB

Writ* us for Spaelal Prle«s
No Packas* Chars**

THE LOGAN POHERY CO., Logan, Ohio

Mention Th«t Rerlew when yon write.

ALL SPRAYERS CONSII^RED

Oar No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most serriceable one for the
florist ever invented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; but 15 inches
wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash.
Catalogue coverins 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on reauest.

THE STAR BRASS W0RKS,"*e''H.'3a».'i£;

M»iiH<>n Tb> ItoTlow when yon write.

We Lead In Quality
and Finish

STANDARD

Flower Pots

The ffaltzgraff Pottery Co.

YORK, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

466 4ifl-in., crate. S6.24

a0001%-in.

crate. 16.00

1600 2 "

" 4.88

1600 2k "

•• 6.25

1500 2»« "

" 6.00

1000 8 "

•• 6.00

800 S^a "

•• 6.80

600 4

•• 4.60

820 6 "

• 4.61

210 6>t "

' 8.78

144 6 "

' 8.16

120 7 ■•

* 4,20

60 8 •'

' 8.00

48 9 "

8.00

48 10-in., crate. S4.80

Hflfinger Bm. Pottery, Firt Edwui N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR ft SONS, 5t Barclay St..

New York City Aeents

Our Specialty: Lone Distance and Export Tnule.

IfentlOB Th* Rfrtrw when yon WTlt»

No lOM if Ton
mend roar
i»Iit cama-
tioiuwith

STAPLCS

iooo

▲ITKB

WN. SCHLATTEI

BKFOBE ft SON,

422 Main Str— t. toflssW*

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, poetpaid, on ten dan^ih«e
trial. PBIOK PKR OUTFIT (1 Plfer and
IOOO Cllpe). tH.AU. Sln«l« Pliers, fS.OO.
Cllpe as followM:— inoOattl.OO: aoOOsttlJO: 6000
•t $8 JB: 10,000 at SB.0O: V.OOO at US JO; aO.OOOet t».Ob
Poetave Prepaid.

▲11 SeoiiMeB — Um4 tke W*ri4 Oret

Paper Pots and
Dirt Bands

(Paper Poti withont hottoms, liewspapen betof
•pread on the bench for bottoma.)

DtBT BANDS.

1000 6000 10,000 20,000 60,000

1^-ln $0.40 11.50 12.50 | 4.60 $10.0«

2 1n 60 2.00 8.7B 7.00 16.0t

2M-ln 75 2.50 4.50 8.50 20.00

8-ln 90 3.00 6.60 10.00 24.00

4-ln 1.00 4.50 8.00 16.00 S6.00

5-ln 1.50 6.26 12.00 22.00 60.00

6-in. 2.10 8.50 16.00 80.00 70.00

Oopyrlfht Directions for nse with each order.

8QVA&B PAPEB POTS.

(Folding block and tacka Inclnded.)

1000 5000

1%-ln $0.60 $ 2.50

2-ln 80 4.00

2H-ln 90 4.50

3-lB 1.00 4.90

4-ln. 1.50 7.50

5-ln 2.75 12.50

10.000

I 4.60

7.50

8.50

tJBO

14.00

28.60

20,000

S 8.00
14.00
16.00
18.00
27.00
46.00

r.W.ROCHELLE&SONS.

CHESTER.

N.J.
Mention The Review when yon write.

The best Paper Pot
for shipping purposes.
Sizes from 2 to 6 in.
Ask your dealer for
them. Samples free.

E. Allan Peirce

400 Oaks Street
Waltham, :; MaM.

Nothins: quite so trood for the Pott.^d
Strawberry Plant Business

Samples and price list for stamp

AUBUBND*''*'

A. J. BAUR, IRII, PA., U. 8. A.

FLETCHER & CO.. i,.m.

Mention The Review when you writ' _^^

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily mended wl^

' PiiskMy's CmmUm SUPlj

"Best derloe on the n-a^J^
*\X>nId not get aloof «<Sr
5MKM> for tLOS. poetP*^

lLraMiiy,fiilaN«^

MeatlOD Tta* B«t1«w when yea write.

JutY 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

96

nvE nniioN flower pots for sale

We have an immense stock of Flower Pots ready for delivery. We have every means of economical manufacture. We

h:ive our own timber land within a mile of our factory, and make our crates in our own mill. No charge for crates.

Our pot quality is the best. Our prices are right. We will get your business if you figure with us.

THE MT. QILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD, OHIO

Write urn wow.

Mention The Reylew when you write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Larcest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write tor free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick&
Tile Co.

0 Sherwln BIk., EIrin, ill.

Aleutiuu Ilie U«Tlew wbea jou write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

, HARRY BALSLEY

Wrtll flower Ptt C«. DETROIT, MiCIL

_ MentlMi Tl>» IUt1«w whwa yon writa.
Eatabllshed 188B

Standard Flower Pots

Poroalty and Btrenctb

Unrarpuaed.
Wrlt» for Friocs.

A. F. KOHR

2M(-S6-S8 N. Leantt St.. Ohlcaso
Oor. aollclted Id Gter. and Eng.
Mention Till. R*»iew whm yon writa.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Dli^ '^ 'ist and samples on application.

rADOCAH POTTERY CO., he.

PADUCAH, LXNTUCKT

;!on The Rerlew when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Manulaoturora of

RED POTS

Before buying write for price!
2814'SeS8 Hendon Street

Wrichtw!^ Ave..C3KAG0,IUi.

<»n The Rerlew when yon write.

RED POTS

class pot at a popular price,

thus insurins full count upon opening your crates.

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a flrst-
AH goods are carefully selected and packed,
opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azalaa Pots, Hansfnc Basfcoto and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and Works Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLE, O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention The Review when yon write.

Istablishod 1768

• •

FOR

POT LUCK

Incorpvratod S904

USE

HEWS

STANDARD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

POT MAKERS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LARQEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. BEWS & CO., Inc., Cambridge, Mass. -Bpf^nw

Mfutiuii Tue Review when you write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is ft dollars snd cents Baving proposition — plus sat-
isfaction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. KLVIRSON POTTKRT CO., New Briffhton. Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

■^^^■|^l#%%#l i« M i^a M is the state to get the nice Red Standard

PFMMSTLlfANIA P°^- ^^^»' ^^^^ ^°^' ^^" ^^^ NORRISTOWN

■ ■■■^■^^^ ■ ■■ w msvm jg ^]jg town where they manufacture then?

and bum them a nice red color. Trj us and see if they are not just as cheap too

THE KELLER POTTERY Ca.

213*223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PAe

lONIK ROTS HRE STRONG

Always burned to the same decree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measurinf pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improyements. Every detidl
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are oar-
ried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order
now. We will ship whto you are ready.

"KSS?VS!Lr,S!r:jr IONIA pottery CO., IONIA. MICH.

A TIP FOR YOU

If you have not been getting the best prices in your town, it's time to make a change

and we suggest that

WHILLDIN'S POROUS POTS PROMOTE HEALTNY OROWTH.

Of course you know healthy stock briuss the best prices.

The Whilldin Pottery Co., '"^%JS'c'S:^riVi.^d^!?iSl}^':*'^ ^

Another Tip :— Get onr new Price List it once.

96

TKe Horfefe' Review

JOLY 9. 1914.

LEXINGTON, KY.

The Marl(et.

The month of June has passed with
rto regrets. The temperature, averag-
ing almost 90 degrees, with practically
no rain, has left outdoor stock in a
pitiful condition. Sweet peas were en-
tirely done for by July 1 and nothing
of any importance is being cut just
now. A few gladioli are making their
appearance. Carnations are done for.
Roses and lilies are about all there is
to be had in this market. Business has
fallen off and funeral work consumes
most of the stock used.

Various Notes.

Incorporation papers have been filed
for the John A. Keller Co., which took
over the business of the John A. Keller
estate, the stock being equally distrib-
uted among John F. Keller, Mary Kel-
ler, Josephine Keller and Lena Keller.
The firm will continue the growing of
cut flowers and plants for both whole-
sale and retail. John F. Keller is pres-
ident and general manager.

Ollie Honaker is doing nicely after
an operation for appendicitis and will
soon be able to return to his home.

Over 10,000 chrysanthemums have
been benched at the range of the John
A. Keller Co. Preparations are under
way for carnation planting. A fine lot
of roses and lilies are being cut.

Mr. and Mrs. David Honaker have
gone into housekeeping on Park avenue.

Miehler Bros, report a loss of 100
panes of glass as the result of a wind
storm which passed over this city a
Aveek ago. Much outdoor stock was
damaged.

Kelley & Current are through plant-
ing roses and chrysanthemums. Their
place is in good shape. They report
business quite good.

Miss Margaret McCrystal, of the
firm of Keller Florist, has returned
from her vacation.

Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peter-
son, of Cincinnati; John Evans, of
Richmond, Ind.; Louis D. Singer, of
Harrodsburg, Ky. J. P. K.

Franklin, Mass.— The firm of W. F.
Cobb & Co. has been incorporated under
the name of the W. F. Cobb Co., with
a capital stock of $50,000. The incor-
porators are W. F. Cobb, F. E. Cobb and
E. L. Pierce.

MASTICA

Used for Glazing Greenhouses

Per gallon $1.35

Machines for using same, each.. . 1.25

Special price on quantities of Mastica fur-
nished on application,

GLAZING POINTS

The Peerless Glazing Points are very
desirable for florists' use.

Per box of 1000 (iOc

6 boxes of luOO, per box 55c

Special price on large quantity.

GEO. E ANGERNUELLER, Wkoleule Flwist

1324 Pine Street,

ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mfntii'ti Thy K»'»tfw wbyp yoo writf.

THK PLpRISTr HAIL ASSQ<UATION

has vtdd $282,000.00 for giam brokeh pac|tie
tbe last 27 jeara. For particulars bdnblni-
kic Uftil Insnrance . address

JOHN 6. B8I.EB. Sec'r. Saddle River. N. J.

AH#»T« mentloa tla« Floriats* B«Tt«w
whan wxitlnc •dTWtts«rs.

OUR SEMI-IRON GREENHOUSE

WITH
PATKHTID

IRON WALL CONSTRUCTION

Simplicity and 8tr«iicth Combined with tli« Least Amount off Shad*

NOTK TRANSPARKNCY OF THIS QIIKENHOUSE

ETROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pendlne
Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Seml-lron Qreenhouses

GREENHOUSE DESIGNERS-HEATING ENGINEERS-HOTBED SASH, GLASS, Etc.

1398-1408 Motropolitan Avo., Brooklyn, N. Y.

\«»«nHon The R«»Ti«>w when ynn write.

SEE THAT LED6E.

ftlBeptiai

USE OUR

)tiai9ooff ■ "~

^•^ JENNINGS^
IRON GUTTER.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Sapporttj

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS
Improved Vaporizing: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

DILLER. GA8KEY & KEEN,

lend for Clrenlars

•til a^^rifs'sts. PHILADELPHIA^ th

Mention Ttie Rerlfw when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WC HAVE THK LAROEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHWEST

Our glass is of a heavy, uniform strength. We recommend that you antici-
pate your requirements NOW, as all the factories have gone out of blast for
the usual summer shutdown, and stocks will soon be broken and his/her
prices exacted. Let us have your inquiries.

OKHULGEE WINDOW GLASS COHPANY, Okmuljee, Oklahow

Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND Ri«HT PRICES

Shaip, Partddge.& Gi.

' CHICi^OO, ILL.

Always mantton tbe Florlsta* B«t1«w
^rben wrltlnc adrvrtlswr*.

A STIC A

USE IT WO*'

F.O.PIEIIGEI)IL

P. O. Box 99*

Mastica U elastic and tenaclpns. adtnl^^i
Opaiislcn and contracthm. ratty t>''<^
hud and totittl*. Broken gta^ mor',^
reoMJved wtthoot ft««akliiff o< oitaer trl^
occnn with hafd tvntjJ ■ _^

I.A8TS tiONOBB THAW PtJTn
EAST TO APPLY.

MentlOD The ReTiew when yon

vrlte

JULY 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality and lowest prices. Before buying, send us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

I 80f S. Wabash Avenue^

^^^^/^^_ ■/:sc^^M^A|fcjfcjfci^j^^#^j^K^^y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^>^^K^^^^^^^^»^»^^fc^^^^^^^i

Phon*
BanUion tSM.

CHICAGO

rWeatherproof"

ugnt (uznc mn

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

Also a

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

BiKsiU WeitkerirMr CaOdii ft Glaiii C«.

210 Plynoatli Av*.
MINNCAPOUS, MINN.

Mention Tbt Berlew wb«o yom wilt..

ir'tPaerlsM^
Cllazing Points

For GrccakiNMCs

Wt» euy and tnw. bKUM
"*<• "''eU ar. on th. samo

fk , C"*«twJrtMi4 biMk
tt« eliw in driWnt. Gtlran.
«*""dwill notnm. No

^^ or left*.
^•Peftlt„GUzIntPolnl

»»tented. NoothenHk.
"•Ototr from root d.»lei
" *«ect from m

»»«plei free. ,

Bfjn A. SUBB.I

FULL
SIZE

■JlaSi" The R.T1.W wh«« JOB wrif ■

SItBKIIT'S ZINC

," Pttrenti',^ rJ^^ **•** pounds now In om.

2?*«nt» "^« *>y «>• *r»de. Randolph i
" '*«attr Sta., nttabursh. P«.

M»<ir<tMi T>i» R»rt»w wh^n you wi1t>

GREENHOUSE GLASS

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Aak the dealen for pricee, or write as direct if the dealer doem't handle
our product. We goarantee oniform Chemung, n»tt«iiiBir, AaaaallBC
»Bdl Oar«ful ^mmUmg.

** Get acquainted **
witb our Specialties

29 - 34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

Gtml Offices, hnncn' BMh BMr nTTSBURGH, PA.

Mention Th. Borlew whwi jtm wrlf .

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write u for prices before placing
70ur order— we can saye yon money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

M«itk« Tho B.T1.W wh.n jon write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WBITX FOB PRICES

The Toledo Plate C Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIG-LYKE

THAT GOOD fOTTr

Semi-Liquid.

Phone c- FosHKialy will not cnt hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weailier.

Randolph 6678. Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. VfritB for prices on larger quantities.

E. C PRUNtK, Manager m Hirtk Wakam ««•. ui n East tmMm It. CWMM. lU.

Ml-

-v>»^^*ii••;.S?-

The Florists' Review

JuLr 9, 1914

CINCINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

Market conditious are pretty fair.
The demand is not large, but is suflS-
eient to take up most of the offerings.
Most of the stock is of fair quality,
Roses are a little more plentiful. The
cut from the young stock has brought
about the difference. Some fine Beau-
ties can be had. Carnations are find-
ing a ready sale. Easter lilies are
plentiful and, in the present, more or
less tight market, prove good property.
Both auratum and rubrum lilies are
coming into the wholesale houses.
More good gladioli might easily be
used. Owing to the weather conditions
that have prevailed, the gladiolus sea-
son seems to be about ten days later
than usual. Shasta daisies continue
plentiful. Other offerings include a
few pond lilies, hardy hydrangeas,
antirrhinum and feverfew. The green
goods supply is fully adequate.

Various Notes.

The Florists' Club's annual meeting
will be held Monday, July 13, at the
club rooms. The election of officers
will be the special order of business.

C. E. Critchell reports that Myer
Heller, when in the city recently,
stated that he would have American
Beauties for this market in another
fortnight.

Mathis Weiland, of Evanston, 111.,
who is one of the pioneer florists in
and about Chicago, is in the city to
visit his daughter, Mrs. P. J. Olinger.
Mr. Weiland 's conversation shows
clearly his unbounded enthusiasm for
his life 's work.

E. G. Gillett is closing his place at
5 p. m. each day during the summer.

•Joseph R. Goldman, of Mtddletown,
O., sent some fine auratum and rubrum
lilies and roses to the Cincinnati Cut
Flower Exchange last week.

G. A. Beckman has closed his Hamil-
ton store and moved to Middletown,
where he will reopen later in the

S6RS0n*

E. G. Hill, Richmond, Ind., and W.
H. Klus, of B. H. Klus & Son, Ander-
son, Ind., were recent visitors.

C. H. H.

Little Silver, N. J. — Dean & Co. in-
tend discarding Brides and Maids for
more up-to-date varieties. It is sur-
prising how a few growers are loath to
discard these roses.

FUrlat 8M>elaltlM.

NewBnad New Style.
Hm« "RITERTOn"
Fumished is lengths uy
to joo ft. without •earn or
joiat
Tka IMI Ur XU VLOUR

W-inch. per ft., i$ C

Redo/soofti " '♦J*'-

t ReeU, looo ft., " M «•

K-i»ch, " '3 e.

ffeel.,5ooft., '' "He

Couplings furnished.

HENRY A. DRECR,

714 Chestnut St^

Pmilabbltmia. Fa.

For the SOUTHWESTERN Market

REVERO HOSE BEADQUARTERS

RBVERO, 17^ per foot, any len«th.
MOGUL. 16>flc per foot, any length.

Windier Wholesale Horal Co. ll'£o^r4l:

Mention The BcTlew when you write.

IMPORTANT

You can get MORE for your MONEYf quality
coneidered, when you buy from us than from any
other source. Consider these points —

gUiHITY, WOBKHIHNgHIP, PBOIIPT DELiyERv

*IIIIPLE OPHCITY

Unlimited electric power at all times means ECONOMY.

OrdillSrV OrdflrS ^^^ Semi-Iron or Pipe Frame houses shipped
Ul Ulliai J Wl uai • yig-Qt irom stock means only making of plane

and cuttiDg anJ fitting wood work to lengths, assembling and ship-
ping. This is important to you who are apt to be delayed elsewhere.

:TRY US:

TheFoleyGreenhouseNfg. Company

Teiephrae, Liwidile 3130

3260 W. 31st Street, CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. ^ -_ ««. «^ «» w.

CHICAGO L^ompany

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our sketches aod
estimates for your new
houses. Our constamction ie
strong, lastin^r and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

Mention The Ryyiew when yon write.

Ickes-Braun Mill Co.

While the season is advancing, you want to be sure of a

PROMPT DELIVERY

for your orders in greenhouse material. Write to us for sketches and esti-
mate. We can satisfy you in regard to quick delivery, flrst-class grade anu
reasonable prices. Our new factory and modern equipment enable us to a ocom'
plish this.

IrlpC.Rr5l1in Mill fn 2330 Wabansia Avenue, CHICACC Di-

ItHvd UlalUI rllll VU«j (Near Westcm Ave. and North a %> i

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SA&H

UWAYS MENTION
THE

FLORISTS' REVIEW

WHEN WR2

/

JdtY 9, 1914.

The Florists' Review

9^

:;5t=

They Grow Like Magic

When you use our specially prepared Magic Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does business.

You can't get away from the fact that quality **brin|;s home the bacon." If you are

raising flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer.

Now is the time to top-dress Mums, Carnations and Roses w^ith our MAGIC
BRAND FERTILIZER. Ground to proper consistency, rich in available plant food and
easily applied, it quickly stiflfens up the stems of Enchantress, infuses the Mums with vitality
and stands like a barrier between the Roses and disappointment. Price, $22.00 per ton.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Avenue* Union Stock Yards

Phone Yards 40 CHICAGO

MftPtloP The RcTlew when yon write.

Scotclw

Soot

Where there is a house that is just full of
WM almost ready to show color, nothing
JljU turn better color into the flowers than a
uttle soot, that can be scattered over the
*pches before watering. The amount ap-
»"6a should not be excessive, as the soot is
J^ strong and may damage some of the
roliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
»iWken the surface of the soil in the benches
{jw let it go at that. Better a Uttle of tener
"»»n too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. sacks, at

^7S ftt 112 lbs.; $12.50 per S60 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St., NEW YORK

JJeption Thft Raview when you write.

P* Jacobs & Sons

iMTnTOONKfrr

noonOFt^nBfWwfOm

GQeCNftMa

M

*^IUt|ln,lnUntT.

"tl 1 The ReTlew when you write.

MARI^

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Willnot cause black
spot. Hasten maturity. Quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 811 River Street, Aaron. lUJMis

lf«ntloa Th« B»Ttew when yoo write.

CAUSE AND EFFECT.

CAPITAL PLANT FOOD AND FIRST PRIZE MUMS

If you want to be listed as the winner of FIW8T PRIZE you will need the chemicals
for your mums. Capital Plant Food is a complete chemical compound for super-feeding in
mum culture.

Turn the average plant into a prize winner.

TEARE A BLACK CO., Engln«T» Building, CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

Jones' Combination
Lawn Sprinklers

The best for Florists' use. Send for
Circular. Manufactured by

THE N. D. JONES COMPANY

Boston, Mass.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

Chamber of Commerce BIdg., CHICAGO

Phones Main 4827; Auto. 38-304

Building; and Propacfating Sands

rire Brlok and Fire Clay, Portland Cement.
Stouekote, Hard Wall Plaster

R. I. W. I>ainp>r«aistlnp Faint

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTILIZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 600- lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Ezchanee Ave., Room 1 5. Tel. Yards 842
U. S. YARDS, CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

itia

The Florists' Review

July 9. 1«14.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Trade has been quiet for the last
week or two. Since the bulk of the
weddings are over, about the only thing
is a little funeral work now and then,
and a few flowers for the sick. Stock
has been rather poor, so it is hard to
fill any orders with satisfaction. Hoses
are fair, but they open fast and have
to be moved quickly. Killarney, Mary-
land and White . Killaniey, with some
Kaiserins, are about all that are com-
ing in. Carnations are becoming small
and are hard to move, as people think
they ought to be what they were a few
weeks ago. Sweet peas are about done
in the houses and the outdoor stock
is nearly burned up, so tiw pick is
low at present. Valley has been good,
but demand is light. Gladioli are mak-
ing their appearance and are welcome
for a change. There is little in the
way of blooming plants at present, with
quite a few calls.

Various Notes.

The outdoor carnations are looking
good, as a rule, and some growers are
preparing to plant, as most of them
believe in early planting.

The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. has its
new rose house completed, with about
half of it planted. The house is 37x400.

Block & Crane have closed their
store for the summer. J. M.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

The Bose Show.

The recent rose show broke all pre-
vious records for attendance, interest
and merit of exhibits. Imagine over 200
varieties of the queen of flowers skill-
fully staged. They made the spacious
hall a bower of beauty and fragrance.
Robert Pyle, vice-president of the
American Bose Society, gave a beauti-
fully illustrated address the first night
of the show on "Famous Rose Gardens
I Have Visited." For two successive
years Mr. Pyle has delivered the an-
nual address and acted as judge. Every
village of any considerable size, except
one, within thirty miles of Syracuse has
members in this organization. Through
the inspiration of this society hundreds
of new rose gardens have sprung up,
and many already in existence have
been greatly enlarged and improved.
As a direct result of the work of the
year, Syracuse is to have a municipal
rose garden, and Syracuse University is
planning a rose garden, which will prob-
ably be located in front of the Carnegie
University Library building.

RED CEDAR

Tr*« and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

ne Aaericu Wm^mwut
FIftCt. Toledo,O..U S.A.

Mention Tb» Berifw when yon wrU».

Wacm^r Plant Boxes are

the best and cheapest in the market
tor Ralms, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. Ihcy are atfactiVe tn doigp,

eithiftfciSo0rt>fio<5ooard«c. Made
r f cypress «hich gives them a
lasting qaality. We manufacture
various styles and sizes.

Write f '>r prices.

Waqhxb Park roNHKBVATOKrKS

Sidney, Otiio

The President
Explains the
Advantages of
Nearby Deliver-
ies being made
our 32-ton

V^B actually don't make a red
cent out of our motor truck, de-
liyering materials to our customers.
But it's a great accommodation to
them and they save money, even if
we don't make any.

Anywhere within 40 miles of our
factory it is generally cheaper de-
livery than freight— it's always
cheaper when the cost of carting
from the station to the grounds is
counted in.

Auto Truck.

When boilers or sections are
wanted quickly it's a godsend to
the man whose house is likely to
freeze up.

It's just one more thing you can
depend on depending on Hitchings
for, and remember we will deliver
with it anywhere within 40 miles
of our factory. "'We go anywhere
for business."

HKcKlftgs^CLmpanv

■EW TOIK irf!CE
1171 IrMd**/

BOSTON OmCE

JalM iMCMk OMg.. MFHiral tt.

FICTOIT. EUUinil. N. J.

niuBELPmA imcE

40 Si. IStk St.

PLANT TUBS

Everlattinff Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tuhs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and dtfi^-
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They haye heary steel hoops ^Q<^ °'
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop i^^*^^
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes iroi^
24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches. Large enough for Bay Trees, small eDonfo
for a Hyacinth. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, V»

jLi.y 16. 1014-

The Florists' Review

9

LIVE WINDOWS FOR bs
JMT THE DULL SEASON

This is the time of year when the Retail Florist must work his brain
overtime to find ways to get the attention of the perspiring public

low that the "good old
summer time" has come
again, the retail florist is
likely to find plenty of time
on his hands. The live
ones have already discov-
ered that there are other
good uses, in addition to vacations and
baseball, to which these extra hours
may be devoted to advantage. Every
little extra business that can be
stirred up at this time is so much "vel-
vet," and the florist can well afford to
spend his spare moments in devising
ways and means of separating the per-
spiring public from a few surplus dol-
lars. At the same time he may develop
a line of trade that will prove a source
of large profit when the busy season
comes again.

A Profitable Line.

A subject on which the retailer may
well exercise his ingenuity at this' time
is the telegraph delivery of flowers,
and there is no better way of bringing
this matter to the attention of the
public than window displays, which
have the additional advantage of being
as inexpensive a form of publicity as
the florist can indulge in. At this
season he does not care to make any
large outlay from
which the returns,
no matter how sure,
are not likely to come
in at once and in
large quantities. The
appeal of the window
display should, there-
fore, be a strong one ;
it can be done in his
spare time, at exceed-
ingly small cost and
yet with large re-
sults, immediate as
well as far-reaching.
The telegraph de-
livery of flowers is a
field which, although
being developed rap-
i<Jly, still holds im-
piPasurable possibil-
ities. While the vari-
ous phases of this
particular business
offer much room for
'levflopment and im-
provement, the one
"lost in need of
florists' energy is
the bringing of this
Jeatnre of the trade
JJ the attention of
JJ^ public at large.
^a'n- people are well
jcq.i'amted with the
^a<^ilities for sending
lowors by telegraph,

but the majority are not, and here is
an opportunity to make the number in
the first class larger.

Showing Them How.

It is a well known fact that highly
educated grown-ups, as well as children
of the picture-book age, learn faster
and more fully by means of illustra-
tions— pictures, models, etc. — than they
do from any quantity of words, no
matter how accurately and interestingly
put together. For this reason a person
who has read signs and advertisements
about sending flowers by telegraph but
never fully understood what they were
all about, immediately gains a clear
idea of the matter from a window dis-
play such as that shown on this page.

This gives the whole system in a
nutshell, so to speak : The stores at
either end of the telegraph lines indi-
cate how the order is taken and filled,
the telegraph lines and instruments
show the manner of its transmission,
and the maps of the two hemispheres
illustrate the field covered by this ser-
vice. In window displays of this nature
the group of florists' tags and labels
from all parts of the country serves to
bring home the point by connecting it
with the town from which some specta-

A Calgary Window That Aroused the Curiosity of Every Passer-by.

tor conies or to which he might have
some reason to send flowers. If Smith,
of Smithville, saw in the window the
tag of Brown, the florist of Smithville,
from whom he had been in the habit of
ordering flowers for his girl, he might
step into the store to find out how he
could win her favor by sending her
some from this distant place. People
are every day sending gifts of various
kinds for various occasions to friends
in distant cities. They have formed
the habit of sending those things which
they know will carry most easily and
safely by express or post. Let them
know how easy, how simple it is to
telegraph gifts of flowers to any point,
and a tremendous volume will be added
to the retailer's business.

WKat to Use.

In getting up a window to boost the
telegraph delivery business in his town
the florist will, of course, use flowers
in varying quantities; at this season
the number is likely to be small, but
some should always be used, even
though the emphasis of the display is
placed elsewhere. Palms, ferns and
hanging baskets add a cool as well as
artistic touch in hot weather.
To present the idea of wire delivery,
many means are at
hand. Telegraph in-
struments and tele-
graph poles strung
with wires are fre-
quently used, as in
the window shown on
this page. These are
better than flocks of
doves or other sym-
bolic forms of ex-
pressing the idea.
The stores at each
end of the wires may
be shown with either
interior or exterior
view, depending upon
how much effort the
decorator can put
upon the work. The
clerk with the order
book may be shown
at one end and the
designer filling the
orders at the other.
Detail always adds
to the strength of
the effect, so long as
the scene is not so
complicated that it
takes too long for the
passer-by to grasp
the idea.

Spheres or maps of
the world, with the
florist's own location
clearly marked, ad-

10

The Florists^ Review

Jolt 16, 1914.

•*

vertise him and, as noted above, serve
to indicate the extent of the telegraph
delivery service. Labels or tags are
an important part; if only a few are
available, they may be attached to
boxes, which are tied and tagged as if
for delivery and piled at one side of
the window. A few signs may be
added, but only one or two necessary
ones; the fewer the better.

Flowers for Steamers.

Those florists who wish to call especial
attention to the telegraph delivery of
orders for ocean steamers have an
opportunity for using other features.
Some retailers have placed in their win-
dows large colored pictures of newly
launched liners; these by their news
value draw more attention than they
otherwise would. Models of ocean grey-
hounds never fail to keep a crowd be-
fore the window studying out the de-
tails of construction, and while they
are there the spectators must naturally
assimilate the idea of wire delivery
if it is adequately presented in con-
nection.

The display of telegrams in the win-
dow, as shown in the illustration on
this page, is a feature that has been
much used by Penn, of Boston. Henry
Penn is an enthusiastic worker for the
promotion of the telegraph business and
his firm is doing its full share to ad-
vance this line in Boston. "Flowers

telegraphed to all parts of the country
at few hours' notice" is a slogan of
this firm in all their forms of adver-
tising. Mr. Penn believes the progress
of this line of the trade depends on all
the florists, in small towns as well as
in the large cities, getting in line and
developing the business in their vicin-
ity. The greater the number of florists
working for these orders and showing
their ability to handle orders from
other places the larger the business will
grow.

In Calgary, Alberta.

The window decoration shown here-
with was the work of A. M. Terrill,
Ltd., at Calgary, Alberta, and during
the three days that it was on view
attracted much attention and also drew
considerable business. In regard to this
display, Gerald Gibson, vice-president
and sales manager of the concern, said:
"Crowds gathered at the window both
afternoon and evening to study the
construction and satisfy their own in-
quiring minds as to what two flower
stores, two hemispheres, two real tele-
graph instruments, two telegraph poles
and so many bright, shining telegraph
wires really meant. Not satisfied with
outward observation, many people came
into the store and asked all manner of
questions about the service, with the
result that an order was secured then
and there. Never before has a florist's

window in Calgary attracted so lauch
attention and aroused so much interest
from the public. The number of out-
of-town orders booked that week was
surprising, as well as the business that
is following, and we think thai no
florist could do better for himselt and
the florists' business in general than
to spend the small amount of ni iney
required to make such a window.'

MASONIC WORK AT WASHINGTON.

The funeral, at Washington, D. C.
last week of Alexander Stewart, gren.
eral superintendent of motive p.ivver
for the Southern railway, who dic.l in
France, and whose body was brought
to this country for burial, gave con-
siderable additional business to the
florists. In all seventy-three designs
were furnished and of these Gude
Bros. Co. filled fifty-five orders. In
the Gude work were nine square and
compass designs, five keystones, four
Knights Templar designs, four Knights
Kadosh designs, three Rose Croix de-
signs, three double eagles and five
Shrine emblems. The balance of the
pieces were funeral designs of the
standard styles. An interesting fea-
ture concerning this large order for
Masonic emblems in flowers was that
no two pieces were exactly alike, al-
though the main designs were stand-
ard. Each one of the nine square and
compass designs had a different back-
ground and was of a different shape;
and this was the same in the case of
all the other designs, although the
whole work was done in something
like six hours. To complete this order
in the specified time, the firm brought
in a number of men from the green-
houses and used all the regular men.
With the exception of the Masonic em-
blems, a large part of the flowers were
distributed among the different hos-
pitals after the funeral services.

C. L. L.

VARIOUS BUIiBOUS FLOWERS.

Kindly let me know how the fol-
lowing bulbs are grown and how they
compare with Paper Whites as com-
mercial cut flowers: Allium Neapolitan-
um, ixias and Ornithogalum Arabicum.
How should cold storage valley be
grown during July and August? Would
it be unwise to force valley for the
market during the above months?

W. M

Telegraph Orders for Flowers Shown in Pcnn's Window, Boston.

Allium Neapolitanum and Ornitho-
galum Araoicum can both be forced.
They are better, however, in the <ip«°
ground. The former is quite hardy;
the latter needs more protection-
Neither, however, is to be coni].ire(l
with the Paper White narcissus :i^ *
commercial flower. ^

Ixias succeed best in 6-inch av\ ''
inch pans in a cool greenhouse, i' t"
47 degrees at night. They are po; nla''
with critical customers in early s\' in?-
but their sale is somewhat lin ■^^^'
For a 6-inch pan, nine to ten 1 n'*'^
suffice. Cover one inch, keep ii' the
light all the time, and do not ' '^^"^
up with loam or ashes as with t lip^
or narcissi.

Cold storage valley in the hot -i""'
mer months needs no bottom he.'ii- "
course. The house in which it is jroW
must be shaded and kept as coil as
possible. Coldframes can be uli!''^^'^
if necessary. The demand for ^''^^^
in July and August is comparatively

juw 16. 1914.

The Florists' Review

11

wSMl^ .

i

iSIjHH

^' t ■

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^H^^^^^^^^^fc-'

L I

v^ ^*!

i ^

-:^m jfc ^ , ■ V ', ' ., ■^5^. ^S * ,

* 1

■1

^° 'Jtfvfllu^Nl^^S

%\

ti

#^i

^^^ <t

i %: ^^

-.j

,., /■^■^v^

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t ■'

';■' ^

' v^T >/■

m

^KSL"*"*

^^mi^-

•^^pw^' ■»' v"" '^^>^ i.

Masonic E>esigns by Gude Bros. Co., Washington, D. C.

light, and the flowers, unless they can
be sold when perfectly fresh, are val-
ueless, as they soon go to pieces in
hot weather. After October 1 the de-
mand improves. C. W.

FOBCINO LILIES AND NABCISSI.

Please inform me whether Easter
lilies can be forced to bloom in winter
in a carnation house which has a tem-
perature of 48 to 50 degrees at night
and 60 to 75 degrees in the daytime.
When should the bulbs be potted to
have lilies by Christmas, and when
should I plant to have them for Easter?
Is a 0-inch pot large enough for one
bulb? I have some soil which has been
taken from carnation benches, and in
which fine carnations were grown last
winter. Would this be rich enough to
use in potting the bulbs? After potting
these bulbs and those of narcissi, should
ine pots and flats be placed in a dark
situation for a couple of weeks? As
this is my first attempt to flower these
•^ulbs under glass, I shall appreciate
any advice you may give as to growing
Allies and narcissi in winter. E. A. C.

pots. Keep the bulbs well down in the
pots to allow for a good top-dressing.
These lilies throw many roots from the
top of their bulbs; therefore they should
be well covered. Water after potting;
then keep on the dry side until the pots
are nicely filled with roots. It is not
necessary to keep the lilies dark. Un-
der a bench free from drip, on a cellar

A ( arnation temperature is too low
tor forcing Easter lilies. For Christ-
"las Uowering cold storage bulbs are
°eces.sary, although if you had a mini-
P^uni temperature of 65 to 70 degrees

Ilium Harrisii and some Formosas
l^oni'l be flowered. Given a moderately
lo . ■ f '''•^*®''» you could flower Lilium
a "5," ""^ multiflorum or giganteum in
wn"/i°^*^°^ temperature, although you

oul-l be more certain of their being

»tiine if you had a minimum 10 de-
fcroiN higher. Bulbs of L. giganteum,

'« popular Easter variety, usually ar-

Pot*t 1" ^<^*ober, and they should be

^'^■'l at once in 5-inch and 6-inch

floor, or any place where they can have
a temperature of 50 to 55 dfegrees, will
suit them. Lilies should suQceed in
your carnation soil. They should not bo
given a rich soil, and the use of any
fresh manure or chemicals should be
avoided. Once in active growth, they
can have liquid manure once a week.

Paper White narcissi would do well in
your carnation house. You could have
them follow along from Thanksgiving
until March by keeping a certain por-
tion cool and placing a few flats at a
time in your carnation house. This nar-
cissus does not need to be kept in the
dark, but often is started in cellars,
coldframes and sheds, or under the
benches. . '

The other varieties of narcissi, which
come mostly from Holland, such as
double Von Sion, princeps, ornatus.
Golden Spur, Emperor and Victoria, all
of which are good commercial sorts, do
better if kept in the dark after boxing,
or, at least, the usual plan is to cover
them with coal ashes or sand, sometimes
loam, until the growths are two or three
inches long. They prefer a low tem-
perature, just clear of freezing. Hya-
cinths and tulips need somewhat simi-
lar treatment. You could grow and
flower any of these successfully in your
house. You will find notes on these
and other plants in the cultural columns
of The Eeview from time to time.

C. W.

VAEIETIES OF VINCA.

Are there two varieties of variegated
vinca vines? I have some from Tennes-
see which are green and white. Will
these turn yellow and white later? I
have had these in large plants which
were more yellow and white striped
than green. A. H.

I have noticed considerable varia-
tions in the colorings of variegated vin-
cas, but I am not aware that two varie-
gated forms are catalogued by anyone.

C. W.

4-

■*» •.

v'c- -

% ■-. V

.V V, ^-^ •-..-

* V -

Variations of the Masonic Designs Where a Florist had Numerous Orders.

12

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1914.

semi-double appearance and lacked the
size and fullness which should be theirg
Feed the plants well and they are sure
to produce flowers of their true type
Occasionally, when certain stocks are
allowed to grow at the expense of the
roses, the latter are in time killed out.
This holds true where any of the free
blooming monthly roses may have been
used for stocks. Usually the Manetti
and seedling briar are used, and these
are easily detected by their vigorous
and thorny wood. C. W.

PINK SPOET OF HILLINGDON.

We are sending you under separate
cover a rose from a Hillingdon plant.
Last year we found a plant of Hilling-
don had a new branch, which came
like this. We have one plant of this
new variety and want to know if its
color and form are such as to make it
worth while caring for it. It seems
quite double and grows freely, and
every shoot blooms. C. B.

I received the rosebud, and the color
is quite good. I have not heard of any
other place where Hillingdon has
sported pink, although a customer ad-
vises me that he has a white sport of
it. Just how well pink Hillingdon will
sell is somewhat problematic. We have
a number of excellent pink varieties,
such as the Killarney family, Shawyer,
Hadiance and Mock, but I would by all
means propagate a batch of stock from
this sport and give it a try-out under
your own conditions and culture. It
will be interesting in any case, and if
the variety is worth anything you will
be in a position to work up stock to
supply the anticipated demand.

C. H. Totty.

BABY RAMBLERS FOB EASTEB.

Would it be possible to flower Baby
Rambler roses lifted from the field
this fall, for next Easter? If so, how?

W. M. R. & S.

Yes, they can be potted up at about
the end of October, kept outdoors until
freezing weather, then stored in a cold
pit or cellar and started in a tempera-
ture of 50 degrees about January 20.

C. W.

PEBPETUAL FLOWEEING EOSES.

Please give me the name of a hardy
or half hardy rose that blooms every
four or five weeks. I recently had a
rose bush which bloomed about every
month and which we called the monthly
rose. Is that the correct name of it?
If you can let me know what variety
of rose this is I shall appreciate it
greatly, as it bloomed continuously
without much care. L. S.

Such roses as Clothilde Soupert and
Hermosa are constantly in flower from
June until October. The so-called baby
ramblers, such as Mme. Norbert Leva-
vasseur, Catherine Zeimet, Mrs. Cut-
bush, Orleans and Baby Dorothy, can
also be depended upon to flower all

through the summer. The charming lit-
tle polyantha, Cecile Brunner, is still
another steady bloomer. Practically
all of the hybrid teas, such as Caroline
Testout, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Antoine Ri-
voire, the Killarneys, Kaiserin Augusta
Victoria and others, are also constant
bloomers. C. W.

EOSES BECOMING SINGLE.

A customer of mine had some nice,
large roses last year. This year they all
have blossomed with single flowers.
Please state what is the cause of such
a change. E. S.

If the roses last year had double
flowers, they should have had the same
this year. No treatment will make
double roses turn into single. It is pos-
sible your customer's plants have not
been sufficiently nourished and that
the flowers when opened wide had a

AMEEICAN EOSE SOCIETY.

The terms of the officers in the Amer-
ican Rose Society date from July I.
At the last annual meeting Wallace R.
Pierson was reelected president, Rob
ert Pyle vice-president, Harry O. May
treasurer, Benj. Hammond secretary
and August F. Poehlmann, J. H. Dun-
lop, Frank R. Pierson, S. S. Pennock
and Robert Simpson were reelected
members of the executive committee,
the only change being that Louis J.
Renter, of Westerly, R. I., took the
place of Eber Holmes, of Montrose,
Mass.

The society will have a meeting at
the convention in Boston in August.
The Hubbard medal will be presented
to M. H. Walsh, of Woods Hole, Mass.,
for the rose Excelsa and ,lohn Cook
will receive the silver medal for the
rose Radiance at the Hartford gardens.
The Hubbard medal is awarded every
five years, Mrs. Gertrude M. Hubbard
setting aside the sum of $250 as a per-
manent fund, the interest to provide a
medal for the raiser of the best rose
originated within the preceding five
years. Benj. Hammond, Sec'y.

ODEN LETTER$»^" READEnd

VISITING THE FATHEELAND.

We have safely reached Berlin, the
"Reichshauptstadt, ". after our long
journey from Maywood, 111. Our voy-
age on the Vaterland was a pleasant
one. Promptly on time the great boat
arrived at Cherbourg, at Southampton,
and finally at Cuxhaven, from which
port the passengers are forwarded by
rail to Hamburg. In this city we re-
mained two days, partly for the pur-
pose of seeing Hagenbeck's zoo, but
especial]}' to visit the Gartenbau-Aus-
stellung, or flower show, which is open
from May to October. If there were
nothing else to be seen on this side
of the big pond, this alone would be
well worth a trip across, particularly
on account of its beautiful outdoor
rose gardens and other outdoor plant-
ings. The cut flower show consists
mostly of made-up work, including de-
signs of every description, and decora-
tions for such occasions as weddings,
funerals, etc. Some of these were cer-
tainly most artistically gotten up. The
carnations had what we would call up-
to-date winter quality, which I believe
is accounted for by the much cooler
climatic conditions prevailing here. In
fact, we have thus far felt quite com-
fortable with the aid of an overcoat.

except for a few hours at noon and in
the full sunshine.

The rose garden here, in Berlin, lo-
cated in the Thiergarten, almost
equals the one at the show in Hamburg,
and any of our florist friends who vis-
it Europe should not fail to see these,
as well as the beautiful parks, forests
and flower beds surrounding the im-
perial palace.

We have engaged a large, seven-
passenger automobile for the next six
weeks or more, to take my brother and
family and ourselves on a tour through
Germany, Switzerland and Italy, cover-
ing in all about 3,000 to 3,500 miles.
After that we intend to take a boat
to "the land of the midnight sun,'
making tours into Sweden and Nor-
way.

I especially wish to thank you for
the prompt delivery of The Review to
our address here, in Berlin. In ta^^
it was the only item from home that
awaited us on our arrival.

Albert F. Amling.

New Hartford, N. Y.— It is announced
that Maurice Fuld, of the Knight »
Struck Co., New York, will lecture i^
Butler hall, July 26, before the Centra.
New York Horticultural Society.

Ji;lt 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

13

e Hardy G a r d e n

THE HARDY PERENNIAL GARDEN.

Digitalis, or Foxgloves.

The foxgloves, or digitalis, have
been fine of late. Tliey are good alike
in beds, masses in the border, or on the
borders of woodlands. They also look
well in the woodlands when they can
be seen to advantage. The gloxinia-
flowered form, Digitalis purpurea glox-
iniseflora, is the most striking one to
grow and seed should be started now.
D. lanata, with creamy or grayish flow-
ers on dense spikes, is now at its best;
so is D. ambigua, with yellow flowers
marked with brown.

Campanulas, or Bellflowers.

Of the campanulas the most striking
of late have been C. Medium, or Can-
terbury bells. The single forms are
the best to grow; the doubles are too
heav}-. The calycanthema, or cup and
saucer varieties, are beautiful and are
good for pot culture, but will not stasd
up so well in the borders as the true
singles. The peach-flowered campanula,
C. persicifolia, in several colors, is now
in season. Others now blooming are C.
rotundifolia, or Scotch blue bell, a good
rock plant; C. Trachelium, or Coventry
bell; C. glomerata, or clustered bell-
flower; and C. Grossekii, dark blue.
The little Carpathian bellflower, C. Car-
patica, is just commencing to bloom and
will persist until October. This is fine
for an edging or as a rock plant.

Phloxes, Asters and Erigerons.

The perennial phloxes already are
showing flowers; in fact, the suffruti-
cosa varieties, of which Miss Lingard
IS the best, have been blooming since
the middle of June. The real phlox
display, however, will come later in
the month and through August.

One or two of the dwarf asters have
been good of late. The best are A.
alpinus Himalaicus, deep blue; A. sub-
Cffiruleus, bluish violet; A. speciosus,
aeep blue, and A. speciosus albus, pure
White. These are good for the rock
garden as well as for the border.

Erigeron grandiflorus elatior, with
'arge, solitary, bluish lilac flowers,
°"e for cutting; E. speciosus, pale
"|auv(., and E. bellidifolius, light blue,
ail are now in season.

Scabiosas, Veronicas and Violas.

_^''''^^*iosa Caucasica, with its large
J°<^ l-eautiful lavender blue flowers, is
tinf *^^ ^^est of perennials for cut-
ew^i l^ blooms from June until Au-
ri/t ^^^'■e also is a pure white va-
inc now in bloom. Of the veronicas,
thv^t^' ^P^^^t*) rupestris and ame-
lo^^ i'"\are now in flower, to be fol-
blue V """^ by that beautiful deep
Wav' V ^''^Si^olia subsessilis. In the
the f "^ ^°*^^ plants or border plants,
able v^ of Viola cornuta are unbeat-

new, but is one of the most useful nov-
elties in hardy plants ever introduced.
Stokesia cyanea, with its beautiful
cornflower-like flowers, will continue
to bloom until frost.

Geums, Lychnis, Lupines, Etc.

Geum coccineum Mrs. Bradshaw,
with rich semi-double scarlet flowers, is
a persistent bloomer. This also is a
fine novelty. Some of the pentstemons,
such as barbatus Torreyi and Digitalis,
are now at their best. Among the
lychnis, L. Chalcedonica, or London
Pride; Flos-cuculi, or cuckoo flower,
and Viscaria, single, are the best. Ly-
simachia clethroides, with its recurved
spikes of pure white flowers, is excel-
lent for cutting. It spreads fast and
needs replanting every second year.
The forms of Lupinus polyphyllus are
passing. L. polyphyllus roseus, also
called Moerheimi, of a beautiful pink
shade, should be grown by everyone.
It is easily raised from seed.

Irises, Hollyhocks and Others.

The Japanese iris, I. Ksempferi, now
makes a truly regal show. It is a

good border plant if it can be kept
watered until it has flowered, but to
be seen at its best some means of
flooding the beds should be employed.
The hollyhocks in a few days will
make a notable display. Personally, I
prefer the single varieties and anyone
who has grown a batch of them will
want them again. By the way, this is
a good time to sow hollyhocks to flower
in 1915. Lilium candidum has just
passed. The glorious new varieties, L.
Sargentiee and L. myriophyllum, are
each, however, coming along and will
soon make a glorious show. Of the
hemerocallis family several representa-
tives are still blooming, while the
Shasta daisies, coreopsis, dianthus,
Clematis recta and others continue to
make the hardy garden attractive in
early July.

NORTHEAST, PA.

The Review is printed within a few
miles of the center of population of the
United States, but it has more sub-
scribers in New York and Pennsyl-
vania than in any other two states.
This combination of advantages offered
to the trade accounts for such reports
as this:

Please cut out my verbena, single petunia and
Rex begonia ads. They certainly did the busi-
ness for me; we are all cleaned out ot stoclt and
had a very nice business, thanlcs to the little
classified ads in The Review. — F. E. Selkregg,
Northeast, Pa., July 11, 1914.

HiUslde, HI. — A large barn and sev-
eral outbuildings at the establishment
of Eoy P. Bohlander were destroyed by
fire recently. The loss is partly cov-
ered by insurance.

Purp

cornuta alba and V. cornuta

best S ***® ^*"®'' *^®®P ^^"®' ^'■^ *^®
Ihe last named is comparatively

THRIPS ON FERNS.

I enclose a leaf from one of my holly
ferns and several leaves of Araucaria
excelsa. Both holly and pteris ferns
seem to act the same way. The leaves
become spotted like the one I am send-
ing and then turn yellow. The arau-
caria leaves turn yellow and fall off or
dry up. Is this the result of a disease,
or what is the cause! These are the
first I have had that acted in this way.

My Boston ferns are light green in
color and faded looking. How can I
make them dark green and fresh look-
ing? The lowest temperature they have
is 50 degrees and they get the full sun
in a house that faces south.

C. H. W. C.

The holly fern is suffering from a
bad attack of thrips, the leaf submit-
ted for examination having been ruined
by these insects. The best remedy for
this trouble is either spraying or fu-
migating with one of the nicotine prep-
arations, and it may require several ap-
plications to clean the plants complete-
ly. The araucaria is badly infested
with red spider and needs thorough syr-
inging every bright day in order to
overcome this pest.

The Boston ferns are being kept too
cool for the best results, the night tem-
perature of 50 degrees being nearly 10
degrees too low. This doubtless is the
cause of the light colored foliage. Full
sunshine is not beneficial to these ferns
at this season. "W. H. T.

IT IS NEPHROLEPIS CORDIFOLIA.

Enclosed you will find a frond of
some variety of nephrolepis. The fronds
are usually from twenty-four to thirty
inches long and their growth is rather
straight. Kindly let me know what
variety this is. What would be the best
cultural treatment for itf A. V. C.

The nephrolepis in question is N.
cordifolia, a free-growing species of
compact habit, and one that makes a
particularly attractive plant in a 6-inch
or 8-inch pot. This fern may be propa-
gated readily by means of spores and
also from young plants formed upon the
runners, as in the case of the Boston
fern. Similar treatment to that of the
Boston fern will suit N. cordifolia ad-
mirably, and it will be found to be a
good plant to put in porch boxes or
vases where it is not exposed to full
sunshine for the whole of the day.

W. H. T.

14

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1814.

EXPEET ADVICE ON SWEET PEAS.

Zvolanek Tells How to Grow Them.

Ant. C. Zvolanek, of sweet pea fame,
has written a little book on his favorite
flower, with directions as to its culture
both under glass and outdoors. The
ideas contained in the booklet should
be worthy of as wide publication in the
trade as possible, since the author's
skill as a grower and hybridizer is be-
yond question, and since he is the origi-
nator, according to his own statement,
"of every winter-flowering sweet pea
in commerce." The interest attached
to Mr. Zvolanek 's utterances on the
subject should be a sufiicient reason,
then, for the reprinting of the following
passages, taken from the part of the
book which treats of indoor culture:

"The ideal soil for the sweet pea is
sandy loam or bjack prairie soil, such
as that found around Chicago. Red
shell soil is excellent if taken from
about six inches of the surface; and
coarse gravelly soil, if well fertilized,
will also grow good sweet peas. Soil
taken from swampy places, provided it
is not heavy clay, but only black sedi-
ment, is good if not used the same year.
Such soil should, in the fall, be spread
out about sixteen inches thick on high
ground. Left there over winter, the
rain and frost will wash out any alkali
which the soil may contain; white
clover seed scattered over this is also
beneficial. In about six months, or say
in June, compost may be made of this
soil by using one part of short manure
to three parts of soil. Use some air-
slaked lime and coarse bone.

"Every florist should also have a con-
crete reservoir, say about 20x50 feet
and three feet deep. This may be
constructed cheaply, especially where
gravel and sand are plentiful. All
stable manure, if stored in this reser-
voir, kept moderately damp and stirred
occasionally, makes the ideal manure.
Such a reservoir, if about four feet
higher than the greenhouse, may be
piped so that the manure water, when
properly diluted, may be used for the
sweet peas.

The Greenhouse and the Beds.

"For December and January cutting,
only large houses should be used, so
that the sun can penetrate every corner.
The sides of the houses should be at
least eight feet high and made of glass,
at least all but the lower three feet.
Only in such houses is it possible to get
satisfactory crops during these two
cloudy months. If you have not an
up-to-date greenhouse, the sweet peas
should be sown later, say in October,
after the fall crop has been harvested,
such as chrysanthemums, etc. Sweet
peas sown late this way will not bloom
before February, at which time there is

sufficient sunshine for a good flowering
crop. All that is needed is eight feet
of head room.

' ' Solid beds of one and a half to
two feet of good soil are the best. If
the present soil is of the right kind,
enrich it well with the prepared short
manure, mixing it down to the base so
that no big lumps are left either in the
manure or in the soil. If the soil is not
suitable, compost soil such as that men-
tioned should be put in place of it. Of
course all this will be expensive, but
in a few days it will be repaid by a
good picking of flowers. After the soil
is well prepared in the beds, it should
be well tramped down, and if too dry,
watered down evenly to the base, leav-

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l

^^^^V *h. (^^^H

B,.^^.,^ gf ■

p. J liC^"

^^Iw >

«

Glass Dome, Palace of Horticulture.

ing it for several days, until the soil is
just in proper condition to work.

Germination of the Seed.

"Some years the seeds germinate
more or less poorly and most of the
seedsmen claim that certain varieties are
hard-shelled, causing the seeds to take
a longer time to come up. Judging
from my own experiments, I find no
difference in the varieties, all depending
upon the temperature at the time when
the seed ripened. After experimenting
with reference to this point for a num-
ber of years, I have come to the con-
clusion that all seed which ripened in
the hottest part of the season became
hard-shelled, and if sown would lie in
the ground for several months before
germinating. To prevent slow germina-
tion, soak the seed in water for about
fifteen hours just before sowing. This
will cause the seed to soften and swell
so that, when sown, it will germinate
quickly. Those seeds which still remain
hard should be filed. The best method
is to use a fine flat file, taking one seed

in each hand and striking it once or
twice over the file just enough to cut
the hard skin. The seeds treated in
this way should be dropped back into
the water, and within another fifteen
hours they will be soft, swollen and
ready to sow. One person can prepare
a large number of seeds in this way in
a short time.

Sowing the Seed.

"When the beds have been well pre-
pared as described, press the soil down
as firmly as possible and rake every.
thing off smoothly. Then make rows
at least five feet apart and drop the
seed about three inches apart in the
row, not more than one and a half inches
deep. Be sure before sowing the seed
that the soil is in just the right work-
ing condition. Never sow seed in soil
which is too wet and sticky; rather
wait a few days, until all is right.
Moreover, never sow white sweet pea
seed in dry soil which will have to be
watered before the seed is up. Any
seed of this variety, if sown in dry soil
and watered soon after being sown, will
seldom germinate.

' ' After all the seed is in, rake the
surface of the bed until it is quite fine
to a depth of about one inch. This will
make a fine pulverized soil mulch on the
top, which dries off soon, thus prevent-
ing the lower moisture from escaping,
besides keeping the entire lower soil
cool, which is needful to sweet peas
when starting. If these directions are
carried out, no watering will be neces-
sary for ten days at least; or at any
rate as long as all the seed is not up,
or so long as you can find moisture
about four inches below the surface.
Sometimes I have let three weeks elapse
before watering the beds. This method
encourages the seed to sink the roots
deep in the soil, hunting for the mois-
ture. Such sweet peas, with deep roots,
can withstand the hottest days without
damping off, as is so often the case
when the moisture is kept only on the
surface. If it becomes necessary to
water, you should water well down to
the base, but not too often, keeping the
surface rather dry and well worked.

"After sowing, the temperature
should be kept as low as possible; and
if the seed is sown in August, when
the weather is extremely warm, the
glass should be whitewashed slightly as
long as the hot weather continues.
Spraying the plants and glass from the
inside between 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. also
helps to keep down the extreme lieat
After the sweet peas are up the plants
may be sprayed several times each day
during such hot spells.

[To be continued.]

TRADE DISPLAYS AT EXPOSITION

To show what has been accomplished
by horticulturists during the last ten
years is the avowed aim of the depart-
ment of horticulture of the San Fran-
cisco exposition. Originators of ne*
varieties of fruits and flowers that have
passed the experimental stage and
given assurance of practical comme''
cial value will receive every ern'ouf'
agement to exhibit the results of their
endeavors. A $1,000 cup has been oi-
fered for the finest unnamed secdli^?
rose exhibited for the first time at the
exposition. Such workers as Luth^f
Burbank, Myrtle Shepherd Francis.
Albert Etter, Professor and Mrs. ''o*;";
erell, Carl Purdy and Anton C. 5^^"'
lanek will be represented.

!

JULV 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

15

Bifd's-eye View of the New Establishment of the J. W. Davis Co., to be built at Terre Haute, Ind.

Some British seedsmen and growers
have made arrangements for displays.
Kehvay & Son, Langport, England, who
designed the reconstructed ancient gar-
den at Hampton Court Palace, will re-
produce a model of the palace and
grounds at the exposition. Kelway &
Son's exhibit and those of Hugh Dick-
son, Ltd., and Samuel McGredy & Son,
the two great Irish rose originators,
have alreadv arrived. Perry's Hardy
Plant Farm, Sutton & Sons, John
Waterer & Sons and Sander & Sons are
practically certain to exhibit.

The glass dome of the Palace of Hor-
ticulture, shown in the accompanying
illustration, is the largest in existence
and measures 185 feet in height and
\38 feet in diameter. The building is
situated immediately to the left of the
"lain entrance and faces what is known
as the South Gardens, which will be
|ie main horticultural endeavor of the
'andseape gardening department, af-
lorainjr It the most prominent and indi-
^Klual location of any building on the
grounds. The dome will be illuminated
^^ '''Jilit entirely from the interior,
,1'' ail elaborate efifect obtained by
ehangn,;, colors.

sepf '"'ilding will be divided into two
whi k"^' ^^^ conservatory and that in
Dert '"" ^^ installed those exhibits
The "^' to practical horticulture.
aecerV""'?-^'^*"^^ will be arranged to
varv '■'^''^'^its requiring temperatures
is p. ""^"^ 45 to 80 degiees. There
'ions^ P^'ospect from present indica-
I'nusii I "'' *^^^ section will contain an
door ,'' '•ggregation of tropical and in-
turos .V'"*^- ^°® ^^ t^e leading fea-
the ov ""^^""* t^® entire period of
cut fl,, , '^'^'''" should be tho exhibit of
*° Jn-i ' tv,'- ■^y^'"ything is being done
xent.-iV, , display thoroughly repre-

' ' " and to the entire satisfaction

of tho trade. There will be a number
of flower shows in the spring and
autumn. Dahlias, roses, etc., will have
special days for shows.

THE NEW DAVIS BANQE.

Few undertakings in the way of
greenhouse building have attracted
more attention than the announcement
of the plans of the J. W. Davis Co.
for a new establishment at Terre
Haute, Ind. The Davis concern at
Davenport, la., has been unusually
successful and its range of detached
iron-frame houses of large size is vis-
ited by many western growers, as the
type of construction is unlike that em-
ployed in most of the older establish-
ments in the state. The new Davis
range at Terre Haute constitutes the
largest single order for greenhouse con-
struction ever given in the United
States. There are to be ten houses,
each 76x600, with two propagating
houses, each 2.'5x200. The coptract
calls for the immediate erection of
the propagating houses and eight of
the big growing houses. The Lord &
Burnhani Co., which obtained the order
througli its Chicago office, has con-
tracted to complete the first house Sep-
tember 15, and one more house each
fifteen days thereafter. The accom-
panying illustration shows the estab-
lishment as it will look when com-
pleted. Sixty five acres of land have
been purchased in the outskirts of
Terre Haute. The plan is to sell off
a strip 200 feet wide around two sides
of the property for building lots. The
power plant is to occupy a central posi-
tion in the range, witli the two projia-
gating houses in front and a railway
switch entering from the rear. The
propagating houses are to be set far

enough apart to permit an electric
traction line to enter the power house
by laying its track between the two
greenhouses. The big 76x600 struc-
tures are to stand seventeen feet apart.
They run east and west. The pitch of
the north span is on the line of the
sun's rays at noon December 21 and
the distance between the houses is such
that the shade line of each house
strikes the next liouse at the ground
line on the shortest day of the year.

Mr. Davis figures that by the instal-
lation of every modern device for the
handling of material he will be able to
make a considerable reduction in the
cost of growing. It is a coincidence
that he finds his Davenport establish-
ment and his new location at Terre
Haute equally distant from Chicago,
his principal market. One establish-
ment is 182 miles from Chicago, the
other 183 miles, one almost directly
west and the other almost directly
south.

HONORABLE MENTION.

Not a few subscribers save them-
selves the bother of annual renewal by
sending The Review $2, $3, or some-
times $5, instead of the dollar-bill that
insures fifty-two visits of the paper.
Among those who have this week en-
rolled themselves for more than one
year in advance are:

FIVE YEARS.
Zetlitz, E. N., Lima. O.

FOUR YEARS.
lin-itmcyer, Fred, Mt. demons, Mich.

TWO YEARS.
Fallon, John, Staunton, Va.
.lones, V. C, Warron, O.
Sontherton, Ralph J., Highland rarl». III.

The Review stops coming when the
subscription runs out. The new green
notice with the last copy tells the story.
Xo bills are run up; no duns sent.

16

The Florists' Review

July 16, 19U.

i

«

ac

ac

ac

ac

^ SEASONABLE ^

i
i ^ SUGGESTIONS \

»

Pansies and Violas.

From July 20 to ^August 15 is a
suitable period in which to sow pansies
and violas, the earlier date being for
the more northerly states. Seed can be
sown in coldfrauies in the open air.
Where a few hundreds or thousands
only are needed, a coldframe is the
place in which to sow them, as they
can be protected by means of lath or
cheesecloth shades until the seedlings
are well germinated, later removing
the shades. Broadcasting the seed will
be found more satisfactory than sow-
ing in rows. Where many thousands of
plants are needed, outdoor sowing in
carefully pulverized beds is to be rec-
ommended. If the weather chances to
be quite drying, it is a good plan to
water the ground before sowing, and
again when the seed has been sown.
Mulching with dry moss, straw or old
hay will prevent the surface soil from
drying out so much. Of course, it
must he removed as soon as the seed-
lings germinate.

There are many fine strains of pan-
sies on the market. Most of the so-
called giant strains are simply the
Trimardeau, or good selections from it,
and there is no better all-round pansy
today. While mixed colors satisfy most
customers, tliose who want special color
effects should have the named varie-
ties, which are i)rocural)le in many
shatles, such as dark blue, light blue,
white, yellow, ])urple violet, peacock
blue, etc. For j)ure bedding purposes
the real bedding pansies. with smaller
flowers than the giant Triniardeaus,
are splen<lid. Particularly good are:
Emperor Willif^m, ultramarine blue;
Snow Queen, jiure white; Lord Hea-
consfield, deep purple violet shading to
white on upper sepals; Cardinal, red;
King of Blacks, almost black; Kaiser
Frederick, \elvety red, edged red and
yellow.

The A iolas, or tufted pansies, are
superior to pansies for massing, as,
while the flowers are smaller, they are
produced in much greater abundance,
and if some water can be sui)plied they
will flower freely all summer. This
season, in early July, these varieties
are a mass of bloom: Papilio, light
violet; Blue Perfection, purplish blue;
White Perfection, jture white; iutea
splendens, golden yellow.

A point to remember with reference
to pansies and violas is that no matter
whether sown in frames or outdoors,
the soil should not be allowed to be-
come dry prior to germination or a
great many seedlings will be lost.
There are no more popular spring flow-
ers than pansies and no florist will go
far wrong if he raises a goo<l number
of them. They winter successfully out-
doors even in the coldest states, if
given a winter mulch. Do not buy
cheap seed; the best will be found the
cheapest. As cut flowers pansies are
popular, but they could be made much
more so if the specialists who are
working on them would spend less time

in securing greater size of flowers and
a little more in developing a longer-
stemmed type. Here and there each
season will be seen plants with stems
much longer than normal. By using
such plants and by later careful selec-
tion, surely a race can be evolved in
a few years with stems equal to those
of the single violets in length, and
when this comes about there will be
hundreds of thousands grown under
glass and pansies will become a serious
rival of violets as winter flowers.

CINCINNATI.

The O-ateway to the South.

The market has eased perceptibly.
Supplies in most lines show a marked
increase, while carnation receipts con-
tinue at about the same size as for
some time. Rose receipts are heavy
for this time of the year. Only those
that have keeping qualities are in de-
manti and bring goo<l prices. The Kil-
larneys open quickly and sell only in
job lots if at all. Lilies are more plen-
tiful than they were. The same is true
of gladioli, and only the good ones find
ready sale. The first asters arrive<l
July ];{. A few sweet peas are still
coming in. The few orchids that come
in meet with a fair demand on special
occasions. New leucothoe and new
green galax are ailded to the list of
greens.

Club Affairs.

The Florists' (Mub's annual meeting,
.luly I'.i, was not well attended, owing
to the drenching rain. The election of
officers for the ensuing year resulted in
the following choices: President, James
Allen; vice-president, Max Rudolph;
secretary, Alex. Ostendarp; treasurer,
Charles H. Hoflfmeister; director, J. A.
Peterson. Mr. Allen and Fa\. Schumann
were tied for president on the first bal
lot, but .Mr. Schumann withdrew and
asked that Mr. .\llen be reelected unan-
imously.

The efforts of the outing committee,
consisting of .1. A. Peterson, C. E.
Critchell and Wm. Murphy, were
crowned with success when the club
held its annual ])icnic at the Lagoon
•luly !». The results of the contests
were as follows:

(Jirls" i-iicf (HI yrs.i— .\Kiies DelU-r. first;
KatlnrliU' .Mnrpli.v. s«'<-i)ii(].

Voiind liicllt's' THce ( Iti jrs.) — Misn Helm Tack,
first: Miss Cariulfhael. S(>oon<l.

Ia1l»'s' ra.-.— Mrs. Story, first: Miss Miller,
spfond.

Hoys' race (7 yrs.)— F. Dellal, .Ir.. first: C. E.
(ritcliell, .Tr.. si'cond.

Hoys' race (1(t yrs.i— ('. Stoeokel. first: C.
Meyers, secon<l.

Boys' race (Kiyrs. )— S. .Mien, first: \. Stefan,
secoiul.

Men's race— Nick Welier. .Ir., first: Ben George.
.Ir.. second.

TuK-ofwar -(iidwers, ca|it:iined by Wm. Mnr-
I»liy.

i.adies' hall tlirowhiK contest — Mrs. Story, first;
.Miss Ross, second.

Half-mile race— .\. Keidel. first: (lias. Wiml
ram, second: Harry Mockstrotli, third.

Boat rare — Clias, Wlndram, first; Gus. Crow,
second.

Various Notes.

P. J. Olinger went up to his green-
houses at Newcastle July 12 and re

ports that the planting is about fig.
ished and that he is pleased with the
appearance of all the stock.

C. E. Critchell reports the arri\ al of
the new leucothoe and new green ualax

Both Mr. Miehle and Mr. Sli'parcj
of the E. G. Hill Co., are on tholr va-
cations. The former is in Florida
looking after real estate interests. '

Word has been received that II, §
Crossfield, of Lawrenceburg, Ky., j^.
cently underwent an operation firr ap-
pendicitis at Louisville. He exj.ected
to be able to return to his home 1 y the
time this issue is off the press.

C. H. H.

BOSTON.

The Market.

There is little to report on market
conditions except that they arc ex-
tremely dull. The quantity of flowers
arriving is steadily decreasing, Imt is
far more than sufficient for the light
demands. Roses are generally of in-
ferior quality and sell at from 50 cents
per hundred upwards. The cool July
weather has allowed most sorts to hold
their color well. Some nice summer
Beauties are coming in. These sell mod-
erately well, as do Double White Kil-
larney, Sunburst and Cardinal, (tarna-
tions are of good quality for July, but
people seem to be tired of them and
the demand is poor. Sweet peas are
finished under glass, but a good supply
from outdoors is arriving. Sales are
disappointing, however.

In addition to giganteum lilies,
there now is an abundance of outdoor
candidums, which are freely used in
window decorations. There are also
speciosums and auratums of good qual-
ity. America and Pink Beauty gladioli
sell better than Mrs. F. King. Prices
on all these, however, are low. Valley
is temporarily selling somewhat better.
Among outdoor flowers, Japanese irises
and delphiniums are the most popular.
Cattleyas sell slowly and at low prices.
Trade in both asparagus and adiantum
is ddll.

Sweet Pea Exhibition.

The annual sweet pea show in Horti
cultural, hall July 11 and 12 was an
excellent one. Not only sweet peas but
other seasonable flowers, such as ilel
phiniums, lilies, Japanese irises anu
other herbaceous plants, were shown m
abundance and of unusually fine qual-
ity, while fruits and vegetables madf
a splendid showing. The awards foi
sweet peas were as follows:

Twenty five sprays white— William Gray, t*''
deiior to Mrs. W. B. Leeds, first, with flue K'*
White; E. II, Wetterlow, jfardener to >'*•':*!'
tcr I.iland, second, wltli Etta Dyke: K. H. "«
terl i\v. third.

Twcntv-tlve crimson or scarlet — Geoipc ^'*'7. j
triinlciicr to Col. Charles Pfaff. first, will" ^'^J
Edward Spencer; George Melvin, secoi'l. '^fi,
Scarlet Emperor; E. H. Wetterlow, thiil. w»"

wltli

Scarlet Emperor.

Twenty-five carmine — William Gray, fir^t,
.lohn Ingman: George Melvin, second, wi''' ■'
Ingman; George Melvin, third.

Twenty-five yellow — Miss Fannie Fosti'

.. first,
secoo'!'

with Floradale Fairy: E. H. Wetterlow. set-
with i'rlmrose Spencer; E. H. Wetterlou. tm;,;

Twenty five blue — E. H. Wetterlow, fir t.

Blue Jacket: Miss Fannie Foster, secon i. "•
Wedgwoo<l: E. H. Wetterlow, third. ,.||

Twenty-five blush— E. H. Wetterlow, 6-(- ^L
Millie Marlis: George Melvin, second, w tu •"
Hugh Dlek.son: E. H. Wetterlow, third ,

Twenty-five deep pink— Mrs. P. G. For'" ''v^ind
with Couutess Spencer; E. H. Wetterlow. 8^«t.

Twenty-five cream pink — George M«'*''"i.^e'.
with Mrs, C. W. Breadmore: Miss Fannie Kg.,,
second, with Mrs. C. W. Breadmore; E. i'. "
terlow. third. -ui

'Iwenty-Hve orange — George Melvin, A'''''' rt)!!"!
Tiiomas Stevenson: E. H. Wetterlow, "^l^u
witii Tiiomas Stevens.m; William Gra.\ . '"
witli '. lioMiiis Stevenson.

jiLY 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

17

_,„.„ tv-flve lavender — George Melvln, flrst,

.Ik A^ta Ohn Spencer; E. H. Wetterlow, second.

^fLe,avtlve purple— George Melvln, first, with

Tennaiit Spencer; E. H. Wetterlow, second; Miss

*■ T^onU-flv^e' maroon— E. H. Wetterlow, first.

rrtoPiitv five pleotee edged— Miss Fannie Foster,
«Jt with Blue Pleotee.

ToPiiiv-flve striped or flaked red or rose — Wll-
ii.m c;'iy. first, with Aurora; William Gray, sec-

A- 11 Heeremans, Lenor, Mass., third.

Twpiuv five striped or naked blue or purple—
rJ,rir( \lelvln, first, with Senator Spencer; Wll-
n^ ii IV, second, with Loyalty; E. L. Lewis,
Irrtem" to Col. Frederick Mason, third.
* TweiiiN live blcolor other than pleotee edged—
ronre.' Melvln, first, with Mrs. Cuthbertson:
Miss Kiiinle Foster, second; W. D. Blossom,

third.

,„s nlaiHs, or both— Penn the Florist, first, with

rirciii II' tiered table covered with green velvet

and (lotHd with low dishes of sweet peas, a most

nlpasim.' arrangement; Boston Cut Flower Co.,
«prond "1th an Imposing and well-arranged cen-
iproiece of Countess Spencer with Sprengerl trails
In edc<' (if table. The latter firm put up a fine
oenterpii'i'e of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses, not for
competition. _ _

The amateur sweet pea open exhibits
filled two tables, the quality being but
little inferior to that seen in the pro-
fessional classes.

For twenty-four hollyhocks Martin
Sullivan, gardener to William Whitman,
won both first and second prizes.'* Mr.
Sullivan showed a magnificent bank of
hybrid delphiniums of his own raising,
including a fine pure white one. Far-
quhar & Co. had a group of herbaceous
flowers arranged on a sloping bank,
with a background of evergreens. In-
cluded was a fine vase of Lilium
myriophyllum. J. L. Smith, gardener
to A. W. Preston, had a fine table of
sweet peas, also fine flowers of hybrid
tea roses in twenty-five varieties. E.
H. Wetterlow had a dozen fine pans of
achimenes, the best varieties being
Margaretta magnifica, Galatea Im-
proved, and Dainty Queen. William
Thatcher, gardener to Mrs. J. L. Gard-
ner, had a table of well flowered glox-
inias, also Clerodendron fallax and
Platyclinis filiformis. Native plants
made a fine show.

The class for twelve varieties of
vegetables arranged for eflfect brought
out numerous competitors. Prizes fin-
ally went to J. O. Christensen, gardener
to W. J. Clemson; Edward Parker,
gardener to Oliver Ames, and E. L.
Lewis, gardener to Col. F. Mason.

Various Notes.

Henry M. Robinson & Co. report busi-
ness as well up to the July average,
with a good call for Beauty roses. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles E. Robinson left July
15 for a month's vacation, to be spent
at Bellnap Point, Lake Winnepesaukee,
N. H.

Thomas Stock, of Dorchester; Charles
*-• Holbrow, of Brighton, and A.
IjCuthy, of Roslindale, are away on
''Uropean trips. Mr. Leuthy will buy
"18 usual large quantity of azaleas,
Pahns and other plants in Belgium.
A .'^ Keauty gladiolus is sharing with

L/'fv^^* first favor among purchasers
M this season. The first named is com-
an^ ^\ 'f"^°tity from F. J. Dolansky
'" Bros. A year ago no one
f»!?/*^ <o want America; it had all the
was '" ^^^ calendar, and Mrs. King

Li .*^^"''d the coming variety. Now
one • ^"^ is hard to move and every-

„ 18 ( lamoring for America.
Monr'^ Stickel, salesman for the
vapal"^"^*' Greenhouses, started on his
Will ' '^"^y ^^' *<* ^® «P«°* where he

lat TiF^ ^^® <^ool breezes of Cape Cod,

r^^yaiinis. ^

lloBs Vf '^^ '^* ^®^"e<iy is mourning the
loccur- H ? ^^^e»t brother, whose death
Tho^il'^" Cleveland a few days ago.
^^est HiU Greenhouses, of Read-

THE WOMEN YOU MEET

MBS. CHABLES E. CBITCHELL.

THE "better half" of one of the most popular men in the trade. There are
few wives of florists who enjoy so large an acquaintance as does Mrs. Charles
E. Critchell, of Cincinnati, who will be much in the public eye in the next
few weeks, for she is president of the Ladies' Society of American Florists. This
organization of florists' wives and daughters has become one of large importance,
as it has developed the social side of the S. A. F. conventions to a point that
commands the attention of the board of directors and the program framers.
Boston will attract an unusually large attendance of ladies and Mrs. Critchell
will be even more in evidence than in the past. Elaborate preparations are
under way.

ing, are marketing fine Japanese irises
and dfelphiniums, which sell well. They
still have excellent Ward, Beacon and
White Wonder carnations.

William Rosenthal, proprietor of the
Boston Cut Flower Co., is spending a
well earned vacation in the White
mountains, making his headquarters at
Poland Springs. Business at the store
continues good, particularly in funeral
work.

Herbert Sloane, of the New England
Florists' Supply Co., is spending his va-
cation at Winthrop, Mass.

E. J. Rogean, with a party of friends,
including H. W\ Vose, Paul E. Rich-
wagen and C. Learned, made a trip per
motor boat July 11 to Portland, Me.,
returning July 13. In spite of fog and
haziness the party had a good trip.

W. J. Thurston, manager of the Bos-
ton Flower Exchange, with his wife
and baby, started July 11 for a vaca-
tion to be spent in Maine.

The store of John Walsh & Son, of
Maiden, was burglarized July 3, by
boys. The sum of $15 in money and a
box of cigars were taken.

A star attraction in Penn's windows

last week consisted of large bulletin
boards thickly covered with telegraph
orders from all parts of the United
States and Canada. This week the duck
farm, which proved so potent a charm
last summer, is again on exhibition and
on every hand one hears the expression,
"Have you seen Penn's duck farm?"

Charles Sandiford, who has started
in business in Buffalo, was for a num-
ber of years a resident of Boston and
a frequent exhibitor at Horticultural
hall. His friends here wish him every
success in his new venture.

Mann Bros., in addition to giganteum
and candidum lilies, are sending in a
nice lot of speciosums and auratums.

James H. Leach, the veteran carna-
tionist of North Easton, is spending his
annual vacation at his summer cottage
in Onset, Mass.

George Hallett, who operates a flower
store in Syannis, Mass., the year
around, reports business this season as
good. He has a large clientele of cus-
tomers among the wealthy summer resi-
dents there.

At Galvin's Tremont street store
July 11 I noted a grand display of out-

18

The Florists^ Review

July 16, 1914.

door Lilium eandidum. This is easily
the finest of all white lilies when well
grown, as these spikes were. The aqua-
tic display here continues attractive.

The plants in the convention garden
have made excellent headway since we
got copious rains. The unusually low
temperatures which have prevailed so
far in July are, however, not to the
liking of the more tropical subjects.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Welch are at
their Old Orchard Beach cottage in
Maine for the summer. Mr. Welch
makes frequent trips to Boston on con-
vention and other matters.

The garden committee of the Massa-
chusetts Horticultural Society visited
the iris garden of Dr. Kennedy, at
KeadviUe, July 8. The display of I.
Ksempferi was unusually fine.

H. Huebner, the well known Groton
florist, sailed for Europe July 7 on the
S. S. Cincinnati.

William Sim is picking Comet toma-
toes heavily in his greenhouses. His
crop was never better. Gladioli in the
field are fine.

A pleasant baseball game between
nines representing the Boston Flower
Exchange and Thomas Roland was
played at Nahant July 11. Both sides
furnished some thrills.

Wax Bros, say business so far has
been good. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wax
are away on a vacation among the
woods and lakes of Maine.

Everything seems to be progressing
favorably for the S. A. F. convention.
The finance committee has the neces-
sary funds in sight. The Salem fire
will make late collections more diffi-
cult, as already $500,000 has been con-
tributed locally for the relief fund, with
the end not at all near.

W. N. Craig.

W. C. Ward, of East Milton, Mass.,
is in the harness again, after a year's
vacation. Six months were enjoyed on
the gulf coast of Florida, where the
big fish are, and four months in the
pine woods of Maine, where he has
built a summer camp and garage for
the machine. On the return trip he
stopped at the historic town of Bruns-
wick and visited our old-time jolly com-
panion, Thomas Pegler, whom he found
in improved health and with an encour-
aging business.

PITTSBUBGH.

The Market.

After a week of the most trying,
scorching weather, Pittsburgh is start-
ing this week with some nice showers
and pleasant, cool days. Some good
flowers are still to be had, including
Beauties and good roses, lilies, orchids,
sweet peas and gladioli. Carnations
are reallv good, although they must be
thrown out soon. Asters are here, but
are not extra fine. Trade is about the
average for July and everyone seems
satisfied, as during the hot days last
week no one seemed to be particularly
anxious to work.

A Visit to the Altimo Culture Co.
A trip to the Canfield, O., green-
houses of the A. W. Smith Co., known
there as the Altimo Culture Co., one
day last week, was pleasant despite the
hot weather. A half hour's ride by
auto from Youngstown, O., brought us
to Canfield, where we were met by Jar -
vis W. Smith, who acted as host. After

a quick trip through his orchid house
and two 500-foot houses of roses, which
were in exceptionally fine condition, we
adjourned to the small lake and looked
over the many varieties of water lilies
and watched the fish while we cooled
oflf and got up an appetite for a din-
ner which, I am sure, made the cook
proud of her share of the entertain-
ment. The afternoon was spent in look-
ing about xjiutdoors, where we found
great pttt'ches of asters in fine shape,
some of- them soon to be in bloom; also
long rows of sweet peas, cosmos and
all of the regular summer stock. Every-
thing was in fine order and up-to-date.
A sprinkler system is installed over
almost all the planting grounds, which
include several acres. Mr. Smith, Sr.,
as well as his sons, is somewhat of an
inventive turn of mind, which is dem-
onstrated by many coptrivances, such
as a special arrangement of benches
for orchids, special gas burners for the
different heating systems, and probably
one of the most practical concrete
benches so far made.

After looking over the working end,
we had time to consider the home and
its surroundings. It was formerly the
home of an old judge of that county,
and the trees he planted many years
ago are now one of the attractive fea-
tures of Canfield, O., which, had it not
been named so long ago, would now be
Smithtown, as Jarvis Smith dominates
nearly everything of consequence in
the town. After a big supper, when
we had an opportunity to pay our com-
pliments to the cook, we congratulated
Mr. Smith on the fine condition of his
establishment and returned to our auto-
mobile.

Various Notes.

The news of the day on Saturday,
July 11, was the marriage of E. J. Mc-
Callum, president of the McCallum Co.,
to Miss Mathilda Kyle, of Columbo
street, east end. The couple left the
same evening for the Thousand Islands,
to spend their honeymoon. The wed-
ding was quite a surprise to Mr. Mc-
Callum 's many friends, all of whom
wish him a happy voyage on the sea
of matrimony.

Some of our suburban civic societies
are having competitions for prizes for
well kept lawns and flower gardens,
.lohn Jones, of Schenley park, and T.
P. Langhans were judges for the Car-
rick Civic Society and spent Saturday,
July 11, looking over the lawns and
gardens of that suburb. They report
some exceptionally fine lawns. A good
deal of the planting consists of herba-
ceous stock and shrubbery, with a
noticeable scarcity of bedding stock.
Though the places are well kept, they
show a great need of advice from a
landscape gardener and a lack of much
of the artistic effect which could be
had without spending any more money.

The work of the city tree commission
is showing to good advantage, as
among the hundreds of trees planted
a dead tree is hard to find. This de-
partment has been turned over to the
department of parks, of which George
W. Burke is superintendent, and there
is good reason to expect, from the way
he has handled the parks, that the tree
planting will not suffer. Clarke.

Wheeling, W. Va. — Albert Lash has
nearly completed his large greenhouse
at the range in South Warwood. The
framework is finished and the glass is
now being put in.

BAIiTIMOBE.

The Market.

Considering the time of year. busi.
ness is holding up well. Wh ie hq
enormous amount of stock is i ominff
in, it is being taken up prett} •well
Boses are getting rather poor, Ivillar!
ney especially. Maryland and Radi-
ance are the best at present, with Rj.
diance at the top. Gladioli are to be
had in any quantity now, but gooj
prices are being realized. America Ij
seen in largest quantity. Carnations
are poor, with few coming in. Phlox ig
just about in its prime, some fine heads
being seen. Asters are arriving in
small quantities and are of good size
but there is not enough to go around
the few coming in being snapped up at
good prices. Greens of all kinds are
overplentiful, with a poor demand.
The weather has been quite favorable
for outdoor stock; with plenty of rain
and a low temperature, it continues to
move along well. Funeral work is in
good demand and is using up the
greater part of the stock sold.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Garden-
ers' and Florists' Club was held Mon-
day, July 13. Vice-president Hamilton
presided in the absence of President
Johnston. The outing committee re-
ported through F. C. Bauer, chairman,
that everything is in shape for the out-
ing to be held July 20, Monday. Rich-
ard Vincent, Jr., spoke of the recent
trip to Washington and urged all flo-
rists to contribute generously to the
Wm. E. Smith memorial fund.

There was a good attendance, despite
the warm weather. No business of im-
portance was before the meeting and
after the question box was diacussed
the club took an early adjournment.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Johnston, of
223 West Madison street, are touring
the northern states in their automo-
bile.

I. Eosnosky, of the H. F. Michell Co.,
Philadelphia, was a visitor last week.

There are still a few berths left on
the boat by which the local florists are
going to attend the S. A. F. convention
in Boston. It is going to be a livel.'^
crowd, and those who contemplate
going by this route had better make
their reservations as soon as possible,
to insure passage.

Don't fail to attend the annual out-
ing of the Florists' Club, to be held »'
Beull's park, Middleriver, Monday,
July 20. A good time will be on tap
and generously served to all. Take
cars marked Middleriver at Baltimo^*
and Holliday streets, and ride to tnf
end of the line. The park entrance 'j
on the right. Cars leave every hai^
hour until 2 p. m.; from then o" ^vfr.
twenty minutes. The park 'ill "
open all day; so come down .ea'ly ^^
enjoy the many simusements.

J. D. Harmon is rapidly conpleti^
his two houses on Winters ^^^^^' .fX^
Frederick road, Catonsville, and wiU
ready to plant them in about ten d*. '
A number of the local florists jo«j'
neyed to Washington Tuesday, '^^^^J
to attend the lecture by R. ^'j""^ j
Jr., and the reception given by ^^'"' j^
Gude at his residence afterward. \
most enjoyable evening was spent

JCLY 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

19

it is to be regretted that this city was
rather poorly represented in regard to
numbers. Wm. Lehr, of Brooklyn, Md.,
made up a party to go in his automo-
bile to attend this affair, but had a
number of blow-outs, which kept them
so long that the festivities were well
under way before the party arrived.

Geo. Morrison, state vice-president
of the S. A. F., is urging all members
to attend the annual convention at
Boston in August. Mr. Morrison is
working hard to get a large body to go,
so that this state will be well repre-
sented.

J. J. Perry has purchased a Ford
automobile and is erecting a garage for
it on his place, on the Harford road.

John Cook has moved his business
from 318 to 328 North Charles street
while improvements are being made.
The store will be greatly enlarged and
a large display window added.

The Leo Niessen Co. had a fine lot
of water lilies of all shades last week.
A fine dark blue one was exceptionally
showy. The company is also handling
a fine lot of lilies, which are being cut
in bud and developed as wanted. This
house is still selling peonies, and to
see peonies and asters side by side at
this season of the year is something of
a novelty. Louis Glick, of the Niessen
staff, is on a two weeks' vacation in
northern New York state.

Jos. Merritt has finished planting his
new 200-foot house in carnations, which
are looking well.

Chas. Seigwart is still cutting some
good carnations of his seedling variety,
Mrs. Chas. Seigwart, which are finding
a good market.

Edward Kress will lose ninety feet
of his front on Belair avenue, due to
the city widening the street, which will
take one of his houses away entirely.

It is reported a new trade club is
being organized and that the first meet-
ing was held at 200 West Mulberry
street Monday, July 13. The purpose
of the organization is not announced.

The S. S. Pennock-Meehan Co. han-
dled a fine lot of Beauties, which were
of exceptionally good color for this sea-
son of the year. W. F. E.

PATEBSON, N. J.

The employees of both the Paterson
and Passaic stores of Edward Sceery
held their summer outing Sunday, July
12, at the farm of A. Thurston's Sons,
at Eidgewood, N. J. The Passaic store
force came over in one of Mr. Sceery 's
automobiles and were joined here by
two automobile loads. All three pro-
ceeded to Eidgewood, where they were
met by William and Joseph Thurston,
■^fter an exciting ball game, won by
the Paterson store by a score of 3 to 2
ji ten innings, and a number of ath-
letic events, the party sat down to a
fhicken dinner in William Thurston's
dining rooms. At its conclusion, Jacob
^Prich presented to Mrs. Wm. Thurs-
ton a handsome French bag on behalf
or the employees. In her response Mrs.
Ahurston invited them to hold their fall
outing at Eidgewood, which was ac-
cepted by Bert Mcllveen, manager of
^ne Passaic store. At the close Alex-
ander Eymer presented to Mr. Thurs-
on a gold-mounted fountain pen from
^■le guests, and a telegram from Mr.

ceery^ in Omaha, Neb., was read, wish-
in^ v'^ * pleasant day. After this en-
joyable day, all are looking forward to
^^e fall outing.

Bensenville, IlL — W. F. Dunteman
has a force of men at work erecting an
engine room alongside his new green-
houses.

Pottstown, Pa — D, W. Heinly has
broken ground for a greenhouse, 28x120
feet, which will be used exclusively
for growing carnations and chrysan-
themums.

Pittsbuigh, Pa. — The John Bader Co.,
B. L. Elliott, proprietor, has placed an
order with the Moninger Co., Chicago,
for material for the large house that is
to be added to the range this season.

Holyoke, Mass. — Ground has been
broken for the greenhouse of G. H.
Sinclair, at Smith's Ferry, on the laud
near the river bank just below his new
home. The house will be 40x100.

Maquoketa, la. — H. L. Hill is" busy
moving and rebuilding the Maquoketa
Greenhouses, recently purchased from
the Odgers estate. When the work is
completed Mr. Hill will have six houses
connected with his store right in the
business section of the city.

Wyoming, 111. — The greenhouse of C.
M. Ellis & Co. is to be enlarged and
rebuilt this summer. At the same time
the boiler plant will be overhauled and
enlarged, and the office building will be
doubled in size. The business is now
conducted by Mrs. C. M. Ellis and her
daughter. Miss Carrie Ellis.

Oakland, Cal. — Domoto Broa. have
secured a permit for a greenhouse on
Eightieth avenue, which is to cost
$375.

Springfield, Mass. — A greenhouse, to
cost $1,000, is to be erected this sum-
mer at 25 Pine street by the proprietors
of the Springfield cemetery.

Bayonne, N. J.— Alvin C. Schroeter
is closing up part of his place and
looking for a new site. The increasing
value of real estate makes the cost of
maintenance too heavy.

Grand Bapids, Mich.— Henry W. Al-
lersma has obtained a permit to build
a greenhouse at his range, at Benja-
min, avenue and Dunham street, at a
cost of $650.

Princeton, N. J.— Theo. Knocke has
contracted with Hitchings & Co. for an
additional house. He is putting in con-
crete walks and benches. College busi-
ness has been satisfactory.

Detroit, Mich. — Fred Schneider has
been granted a permit to erect a 1-story
cement block store and a greenhouse,
at a cost of $650, on Maryland, be-
tween Linwood avenue and Lawton.

West Lebanon, N. H. — Samuel P.
French is building a greenhouse, 20x100
feet, which will double the size of his
present carnation range. Hitchings &
Co., of New York, have the contract for
the work.

Waltham, Mass. — A charter has been
issued to the Mathison Greenhouses,
Inc., with a capitalization of $1,000.
The incorporators are Thomas I. Hogan,
Lewis M. McKenney, of Boston, and
E. L. Turner, of Everett.

Strong City, Kan.— M. H. Lewis &
Co., who do a general florists' business,
say conditions are much improved by
recent rains. All stock outdoors had
been suffering because of the long dry
spell in May and June.

Litchfield, 111.— Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
McPheron and daughter, Euth, left this
week for a vacation trip west. They
will visit Denver, Salt Lake City, San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other
points on the Pacific slope.

Albany, N. Y. — The July meeting of
the Albany Florists' Club was held at
the home of Fred Goldring, former
president, at Font Grove. The club
voted to hold its annual clambake at
Newtonville Saturday, August 15. Fred
A. Danker is chairman of the commit-
tee on the bake and E. D. Griffin chair-
man of the committee on transporta-
tion. The club accepted the invitation
of President Fred Henkes to hold the
next meeting at his place, near New-
tonville, August 6.

Jamestown, N. Y.— G. H. Heelas, for
fourteen years manager of the store of
the Lake View Eose Gardens, has
resigned his position to go into busi-
ness for himself. He has leased the
store at 318 Main street and expects to
open for business the latter part of this
month.

New Orleans, La. — The store of P. A.
Chopin was entered by a negro burglar
on the morning of July 4, He had only
time to break the telephone box and
take the nickels before his operations
were interrupted by the arrival of Law-
rence Laybrook, an employee, who had
later to go to the hospital to have his
injuries treated as a result of his en-
counter with the negro, who escaped.

Colorado Springs, Colo.— The Deich-
man & Douglas Floral Co. has been pur-
chased by C. E. Mealy, formerly of the
Pikes Peak Floral Co., who will con-
tinue the business at the same location.
Mr. Mealy has had many years ' experi-
ence in the florists' trade, having been
in the trade in eastern cities fifteen
years before he removed to Colorado
Springs. During his residence here he
has been with William Clark for over
two years and for the last five years
with the Pikes Peak Floral Co.

20

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1914.

NOTICE.

It i« impossible to guarantoo
tlio insortioB, discontinuaDco
or altoratioD of any adTortiso*
mant unlass instructions ara
racaiTod bj

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

Index to Advertisers, Page 102.

a.aCONTENTS.aa

Live Windows for the Dull Season (Ulus.) 0

Maaouic Work at Washington (Ulus.) 10

Various Bulbous Flowers 10

Forcing Lilies and Narcissi 11

Varieties of Vlnca 11

Roses 12

— Fink Sport of HllUngdon 12

— Baby Ramblers for Easter 12

— Perpetual Flowering Roses 12

— Roses Becoming Single 12

— American Rose Society 12

Open Letters from Readers 12

— Visiting the Fatherland 12

The Hardy Garden 13

— The Hardy Perennial Garden 13

Northeast, Pa 13

Ferns 13

— Thrips on Ferns 13

— It la Nephrolepls CordifoUa 13

Sweet Peas 14

— Expert Adyice on Sweet Peas 14

Trade Displays at Exposition (Ulus.) 14

The New Davis Range (Ulus.) 15

Honorable Mention 15

Seasonable Suggestions 16

— Pansles and Violas Ifi

Cincinnati 1«

Boston 10

Mrs. Charles E. Critchell (portrait) 17

Pittsburgh IS

Baltimore is

Paterson, N. J 10

Building Plans 10

Business and Other Noti's 10

Another Pleased Now Yorker 20

Chicago to Boston 20

Chicago 2'>

Buffalo 2fi

Washington, D. C 2S

Philadelphia 30

New York .■!2

Hutchinson, Kan .34

Kansas City .3R

St. Louis 40

Springfield, Mass 44

New Orleans 4.'i

Steamer Sailings 47

Seed Trade News 5(>

— Burpee Talks to Britons 5«

— "Uncle Sam's Seeds" ."lO

— Mills Stockholders Meet 5S

— Implied Warranty of Seeds ."iS

— Freight on Moss 62

Vegetable Forcing 64

— Bed for Lettuce 64

— Soil for Tomatoes 64

Pacific Coast Department 66

— Los Angeles 66

— Spokane, Wash 66

— Walla Walla, Wash 67

— Portland, Ore 67

— Plants for Hot, Dry Climate 68

News of the Nursery Trade 70

— Pennsylvania's 1013 Imports 70

— Verdict in Stark Inquest 70

— New Federal Rules Issued 70

— Effect of Quarantine Law 71

— Golden Privet for Hedge 71

Newburgh, N. Y 72

Milwaukee, Wis 74

EvansvUle, Ind 76

Greenhouse Heating 88

— The Ooal Market 88

— A New North Pacific Range 88

Saginaw, Mich 92

Detroit 92

Greenwich, Conn 94

Austin, Tex 94

Toledo, 0 96

Providence, R. 1 98

Reading. Pa 100

Moline. Ill 100

Des Moines, la. — Under the heading
"Success Stories of Leading Iowa
Manufacturers and Jobbers," the Trib-
une July 4 told of the growth of the
J. S. Wilson Floral Co. Mr. Wilson has
made great advancement since he
bought the old Morris greenhouses here
in 1908. The company now has 75,000
feet of glass, and two automobile trucks
contribute to the success of the down-
town branch.

Kstabllshed, 1897, by O. L. GRANT

Published every Thursday by
The Florists Publishing Ck).,

630-66O Oaxton Building,

608 South Dearborn St., Ohicafiro.

Tele.. Harrison 6429.

Registered cable address,

Florview, Ctiicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3, 1807, at the post-office at Chi-
cago, lU., under the Act of March
3, 1879.

Subscription price, $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe, $3.00.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertising accepted.

""■■■■ "

1 1 rj I ■ I

800IETT or AXEMIOAX FLOXIBTS.

Inoorpsrstsd ky 4ot of OoBfTsss, XsrA 4. IHl.

Officers Cor 1914: President, Theodors Wlrth,
Mlniiospolis; Tics-prmidsnt, Patrick Welch. Bos-
ton; secretary, John Yonng, 68 W. 28»h St., New
York City; treasiirer, W. F. Ksstins, Buffalo.

Thirtieth annuel oouTention. Boston, Mass.,
Ancost 18 to 21. 1914.

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

There is considerable surplus stock of
bedding plants, but most of it is in the
hands of such eastern florists as did not
use Eeview classified ads.

The preliminary schedule of the big
spring show to be held in New York in
1915 has been issued. Those interested
may procure copies by addressing John
Young, secretary, 53 West Twenty-eighth
street, New York city.

Some press stuff from the publicity
department of the Panama-Pacific Expo-
sition informs us that the Society of
American Florists will meet in San Fran-
cisco in 1915. Possibly, but counting the
votes at Boston is a necessary prelim-
inary.

A SCHEDULE has been issued for the
eighty-third annual fair and chrysanthe-
mum show of the American Institute, of
New York, to be held November 4 to 6.
Copies may be had by addressing W. A.
Eagleson, secretary, 324 West Twenty-
third street, New York.

This is a month of slow collections,
but remittances are reported to be com-
ing along better than usual in midsum-
mer. An increasing number of florists
are coming to appreciate the comfortable
feeling that follows the monthly liquida-
tion of all current bills.

ANOTHER PLEASED NEW YOBKEB

It is not where a paper is published,

but where it is read that counts. The

Review is published at almost the

exact center of population of the

United States, which seems a fairly

favorable place for any such enterprise,

but the fact that really counts is that

it is read from Portland to Portland

and from Dawson to Vera Cruz.

I carry a lot of advertising, using something
like ten different papers read by buyers of vege-
table plants, but I like The Review best of all.
It has done Its share to help me move a million
and a half of plants this season and I must give
yon credit for your good work. Our largest day
was 807,000 plants shipped, and next day we
shipped 247,000.— P. M. PBttington, SclploTille,
N. y., July 11, 1914.

CHICAOO TO BOSTON.

Members of the trade west, north or
southwest of Chicago will use the Lake
Shore-New York Central route to the
Boston convention of the S. A. F.
Following the action of the Chicago
Florists' Club, at its March meeting
instructing its transportation commit-
tee to select this route, it has been
arranged that President Wirth, of the
S. A. F., will leave Chicago, Sunday
evening, August 16, on a special train
over the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern railroad, La Salle street sta-
tion, at 8 p. m., with the Chicago Flo-
rists' Club and others desirous of join-
ing the convention party on the Presi-
dent's Special. This train is due at
Niagara Falls Monday noon at 12:04
o'clock and several hours will be spent
there, the party leaving again at 3:50
p. m. the same day and due in Boston
Tuesday, August 18, at 7:05 a. m. The
fare from Chicago to Boston and re-
turn is $30, good for thirty days;
berths Chicago to Boston, one way,
lower, $5.50; upper, $4.40. The fore-
going rates apply only to Boston and
return. Many extended tours and side
trips may be arranged returning on
application to local transportation
agents at equally low rates, including
New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Thou-
sand Islands, Hudson river, etc.

All members of the S. A. F. and their
friends from points north, west and
south of Chicago, who wish to join the
president's party at Chicago, should
secure tickets reading over the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railroad
and New York Central, Chicago to Bos-
ton and return.

Reservations will be made on appli-
cation to G. K. Thompson, 100 South
Clark street, Chicago, 111., who will
cheerfully supply all other information
regarding this trip.

CHICAOO.

The Oreat Central Market.

The business of the week now under
review has not been anything to arouse
enthusiasm. There is a fair out-of-town
demand, but there is little doing in the
city. Probably if it were possible to
compile the figures they would show
that the shipping business is better
than it ever was before in July. Each
summer a few more retailers find that
it is possible to keep fairly busy by
carrying a good show of stock. But
the supply this year is so much larger
than it has been before that the ship-
ping demand, which generally calls for
only the better grade of flowers, is in-
adequate to consume the increased sup-
ply. The job lot, quantity sales that
cleaned up the market during the
spring now are simply out of the ques-
tion. The people who bought great
quantities of cheap flowers in May and
June are not operating in July, so that
the wholesalers find themselves con-
fronted by the difficult problem o'
cleaning up the low grade stock that
is left after the shipping demand has
been satisfied. The condition makes fof
low averages.

The special feature of the week has
been the increase in the supply of roses-
Great quantities of short roses are coin-
ing on the market. The best stock sells
fairly well, at easy summer prices, but
there is little demand for the shorter
grades and the man who needs a fe^
flowers for a funeral design can g^*

jDliY 16. 1014.

The Florists' Review

21

Fancy Summer

BEAUTIES

THE BEST-SELLING FLOWERS OF THE SEASON ;

UR ANNUAL SUMMER CROP of

Beauties is famous. The trade knows these
Beauties — we have sold them in biff quantities
for many summers. They are business-builders
for those who show them to the public — YOU can do ffood
business right straight through the summer if you use our
Beauties. A big cut now on. All lengths.

FANCY ROSES

You will be interested in our special summer rose crops— novelty roses
that sell well regardless of warm weather— simply too attractive for your
customers to pass them by. Mrs. Russell, the new pink beauty, can now be
supplied in quantity with moderately long stem ; plenty of Bulgarie, the
quick-selling light pink ; Milady, the best red rose ; Ward and Sunburst, the
popular yellows. Try these on your trade— the people can't resist the desire
to buy.

FANCY LILIES

These are home-grown Lilies, true Giganteums, grown from per-
fectly healthy bulbs. They will reach you in excellent condition and
make money for you. Can supply in quantity. Also can furnish Rubrums
and Auratums of fine quality.

Current Price List

Oattleru .

ORCHIDS

Per dos.
$6.00 e $6.00

GLADIOLI

Plenty of America, Augusta and
King— stock that grades ahead of
most other Glads on this market.

VALLEY

We always have Valley — the
famous Chicago Market Brand.

ASTERS

Now prepared to supply good
Asters, pink and white, with fairly
long stems.

ORCHIDS

You can get here as many fine
Cattleyas as you need.

We shall have Shasta Daisies straight
through until frost cuts them off

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.

AMEBIOAN BBAUTT Perdoi.

$3.00

Extra long stems

t) terns 30 Incbes

Stems 24 Inches

Stems 15 to SO Inches $1.2S

Short per 100. 4.00

2. BO
2.00
1.60
8.00

ROSKS

Per 100

Mrs. Russell, select $8.00 0 $10.00

seconds. 6.00

MlUulr. special 10.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

Klllamer. special 10.00

select 6.00 @ 8.00

seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

White KiUarney, special 10.00

select 6.00 e 8.00

" " seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

Richmond, special 10.00

" select 6.00 e 8.00

seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

Mrs. Ward, special 10.00

" select 6.00 6 8.00

seconds 3.00 @ 4.00

Sunburst, special 12.00

select 8.00 a 10.00

" seconds 4.00 @ 6.00

Bnl|nule (RlTolre, Taft)

" special 10.00

select 6.00 6 8.00

" seconds 4.00

Extra special roses bUIed accordlnelj.

CARNATIONS Per 100

Goodstock $1.60 @ $2.00

MISCIXLANBOUS

Asters $2.00 @

HweetPeas 60 O

YaUer, select

" special

Daisies

Qalllardlas

Easter LUles 8.00 fi

Gladioli 400 9

Coreopsis 60 6

Achillea per bancb, 25c to 36c

Feverfew... .per bnnch, 25c to 35c

DECORATTTB

Plamosns perbanch. .86 6

Sprencerl " •$0 0

Adlantom, fancy. Ion* . ..per 100, .76 0
Smllax ....per dos.. $2.00 9 $2.60
Fsms .... per 1000, 1.60

Omlax " 1.3B

Per 100

$4.00

.76

3.00

4.00

1.00

1.00

10.00

8.00

.76

.SO

.60

1.00

.20
.IS

Subject to market chances

Store open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.

week dara. Sundays and holldars

closed at noon.

E. C. AMLING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., PHir^AOA

Long DIstanc* T«l«phonM, 1978 and 1977 Cantral. ^>M M M^>./niL»X^%^

82

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1014.

BEAUTIES

We are handling more Beauties than any other house in the west — probably moret
any other house in the tJnited States this summer. Quality fine and all lengths. Order of
and you will get the grade you want and at the price you want to pay. Push Beauties, it]
pay you and we can keep you supplied.

ROSES LILIES GLADIOLI

All varieties are in large supply with us. W« handle many thousands of Giganteum No trouble now to fill all orders fj

Good summer quality.

Lilies each week; also Rubrum in quantity.

dioli of first-class quality,

Remember that Randall's is headquarters for all Greens
Of course, we have SHASTA DAISIES, ORCHIDS, VALLEY, and all other stock lose

A. L. Randall Co.

Everything for Florists, rJiu'dXe'tn^'^L., 66 E. Randolph St., fl

L D. PiNMe Ceatril 7720
Private bclMQge all Departncnb

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

them at extremely low rates. The city
demand is limited to stock to fill the
occasional funeral orders; only a few
stores are carrying any quantity of
flowers for display. The three best
roses are Russell, Sunburst and Shaw-
yer. The bulk of the receipts are low
grade Killarney.

Two or three growers are cutting
heavy crops of Beauties, and the others
all seem to have fair supplies. The
quality of the Beauties averages as
well as anything else on the market
and the out-of-town demand is active,
the buyers seeming to find the maxi-
mum of satisfaction and profit in
handling Beauties at this season. There
are liberal supplies of all lengths, but
long Beauties are relatively more
plentiful than short Beauties.

The supply of carnations is dwind-
ling day by day. The best stock sells
well, but asters are beginning to take
the place of carnations. Only moderate
supplies have yet been offered, the
colors principally pink and white, but
there is a daily increase in the supply
of asters and a corresponding improve-
ment in quality.

Gladioli have come in heavily, the
local crops being about ready and the
southern crops having benefited by re-
cent rains. From now until the end of
the season, with favorable weather,
there will be no limit to the gladiolus
supply. As before, America is the best
seller, with King and Augusta next in
favor. There are large supplies of
Easter lilies, which sell only moder-
ately well. Eubrum continues plenti-
ful, and auratum is arriving from a
few sources. During the last week
cattleyas have been in only moderate
supply, but, with an almost entire ab-
sence of demand, forced sales have
been necessary to clean them out. An
outlying retailer was noted last week
having a special sale of the small-
flowered type of gigas at 25 cents per
bloom. Valley is selling slowly, but
steadily. Sweet peas are quite good

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKIAN D. WALLACE

ELURANCL SERVic

INSURANCE EXCHANGE BUiLOlNO

Chicaoo

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

considering the high heat. Shasta
daisies are everywhere. The green
goods market is quiet.

Outings.

The Cook County Florists' Associa-
tion had ninety-four people on its
steamer excursion to Michigan City
July 12. It was a hot day on shore but
cool on the water and everybody had a
good time.

July 19 the Chicago Florists' Club
will picnic at St. Paul park, Morton
Grove. Plans were completed at the
club meeting at the Bismarck July 9,
President French reports that the Mil-
waukee club changed the date of its
outing, originally set for the same day,
so that the Milwaukee florists can ac-
cept the invitation to participate in
the Morton Grove affair. A large at-
tendance is expected, as there are many
greenhouse establishments nearby and
the Poehlmann place can be visited at
the same time.

Pulled Our Latclistrlng.

The oflSce of The Eeview is more
than a place of business — every florist
is a welcome visitor, whether he calls
to spend money or only for a friendly
chat. Scarcely a day passes without

g Budlong's

EBhe Ribbon Valley

Mentlou Tbe Keyiew wheu you write.

an interesting caller from a distance.

July 9 G. L. Freeman, of Fall Eiver,
Mass., dropped in on his rounds oi' the
orchid growers. He is an indefatijiable
traveler. When he makes a trip t"
South America collecting plants hv gets
in 30,000 miles a year; 20,000 milfs
just seeing buyers. On his present trip
Mr. Freeman says business has ini'
proved steadily as he worked we>t.

Mrs. R. L. Van Nice, proprietor oi
the Van Nice Greenhouses, Wn ikon.
la., who is visiting her son, B. B. Van
Nice, in this city, was a caller July ^'
Mrs. Van Nice says that the cut ilower
business, which is a recent ventui'. *'*.'
proved a success and that general busi-
ness is good. '

various Notes.

Last week J. G. A. Johnson^ of -^ob^'
son & Chronis, was one of several Ke"

July 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

23

ando Glass Cleaner

We give this article our "Rando" Brand because we believe it will prove up
to our claim that it is the best article of its kind on the market. Positively
will not injure paint or putty. You will need it soon — better order today

illon 75c 50=g:al. lots . . . per gal., 65c

.gal. lots . . . per gal,, 70c 100-gal. lots . . . per gal., 60c

See our special offer of Paint and Putty on page 23 of The Review for July 9
Introductory offer on the Rando Sprinkler, 85c postpaid

lEMBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L« Randall Co.

ling for Florists, "f^^^n" 66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago

Mention The Review when you write.

AMERICA
AUGUSTA
RS. KING

GLADIOLI

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Beauties Roses Carnations Daisies

Valley Feverfew Orchids Lilies

Sweet Peas Rubrums Asters Greens

You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

AOENTS FOR
ELASTIC-LYKC

Erne A Klingel

30 E. Randolph St.

I<. D. Phone

Randolph 6S78

Auto. 41-718

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

wooil merchants who cashed bad drafts
tor a gentleman subsequently appre-
hended by the police. Mr. Johnson sold
turn $]o worth of Beauties and gave $5
[ash change. It is an awfully old trick,
but it works.

. 11- Conn is back in town after hav-
i'g^I»cnt three months in assisting D.

• -^latchen to start his new store at
^n«i.'ina Harbor. This is the only flower
^tor.' in the town and Mr. Matchen is
»aid to have done well from the first

.^y, but business there this month is
'iniitoa to funeral work,
v,,,-^';'. fading to the Herald, eighty
^uudings inside the loop have more
pj, " '"^ mile of window boxes, an in-
Uc^^' ^^ ^^^ P^r cent as compared to
'^«] X'ar's showing.

""ther greenhouse recently was

shipped to Ehode Island by the Foley
Mfg. Co., to be added to the ones sent
two years ago on the order of J. Kopel-
man, of Providence.

A. L. Randall and Mrs. Randall went
to Benton Harbor last week, to make
their home on the fruit farm until after
the grapes are sent to market. Miss
Randall and a party of girl friends had
been on the farm for some time. Of
course Mr. Randall took the auto along.
He will visit the store about one day a
week during the summer, as usual.

H. N. Bruns and family made an
automobile trip to Lake Marie last
week. W. J. Smyth and family are
summering there as usual.

A. I. Simmons went to Springfield
July 10 to spend three weeks in camp
with the national guard. He is captain

in the commissary department of the
First Brigade. Mrs. Simmons is look-
ing after the store on West Sixty-third
street during his absence.

H. W. Rogers has returned from
Spring Lake, Mich., and resumed his
duties with Weiland & Risch. Mrs.
Rogers, the boy and the pony will stay
the rest of the summer.

James Hancock states that the quiet
season is rather less quiet than usual
with Frank Oechslin. The shipping
business in young stock is increasing
each year.

July 11 was the first day for filing
nominating petitions for candidates for
county offices. J. A. Mendel, for
sheriff, secured second place on the
Democratic ticket.

William Wienhoeber and wife hav«

24

The Florists' Review

Jdly 16, 1914.

z

M

H

N

30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO

Clos* at S p. m., jHly 1 to 8*pt. 30

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

We recently have added a Dumber of new standing orders for our

BEAUTIES

These are cases where trial orders showed the stock to be more satisfactory
than what the buyers had used heretofore. Why don't YOU give us a trial?
You will find we have the real Summer Beauty— an unlimited supply.

Also can furnish all kinds of Roses, tho popular
colors in Gladioli and good early Asters In quantity

We have built up our big shipping trade, North, East, South and West, by
handling flrst-class stock and large quantities of it.

WE ARK WHOLESALERS DOINQ A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS

Mention The Rerlir when yon writ*.

B«adolPh

FA

6449 1Z6 ^^I1icl\^eu^.Ave.

CY ROSES -
LILIES-CAR

- GLADIOLI
ATIONS

and EVERYTJfINQ

SEASONABLE

Mention The Review when .von write.

returned from a fortnight's vacation in
the east. In New York they met Mrs.
Wienhoeber's sister returning from a
trip to Europe and made the journey
from Buffalo by water. In New York
Mr. Wienhoeber visited the principal
points of trade interest.

A coroner's jury July 10 exonerated
George Arndt, former 19-year-old em-
ployee of Winterson's Seed Store, from
blame for the drowning of his 17-year-
old fiancee July 4.

A visit to Mt. Greenwood Saturday
afternoon found W. N. Rudd "out of
town" and C. W. Johnson "gone to a
picnic." The cemetery never looked
better, in spite of the fact that a cir-
cular letter recently was sent to lot
owners notifying them that "the ex-
pense has become so great that it can
no longer be met by the association."

John Zech feels a great joy in the
assurance given him by Dr. Frank Bill-
ings that his daughter, Miss Carrie
Zech, who has been ill for nine months,
can be permanently and completely
cured.

Henry Wehrman, John Michelsen,
E. C. Amling and a number of their
friends made an automobile trip to Mc-
Henry, 111., this week, taking their
families.

Fred Benthey visited New Castle last

week. While only Shawyer, Sunburst
and a few Ophelia are being cut, he
found all the rest of the stock looking
well at the Benthey establishment. He
enjoyed Myer Heller's account of his
trip to rose centers in Europe.

Felix Reichling says his brother has
finished planting the Peter Reinberg
place — all set for the new season.
Asters are being grown i-n the field at
the country place this year, a new
departure.

O. Johnson, of the Batavia Green-
house Co., reports that the warehouse
company has declined to consider and
has returned his bill for an alleged
shrink of peonies while in cold storage.
The company explains, says Mr. John-
son, that it neither handled nor counted
the peonies, charging for the number of
buckets and not for the number of
flowers. The company adds that this
is the first claim ever received for a
discrepancy in the storer's count, al-
though it has been storing large quan-
tities of peonies for many years.

W. P. Kyle avers that peonies never
kept better than this season, and that
they never sold better in July. Charles
Klehm says he has stock in storage that
will be good until the middle of August.

The Chicago & Northern Traction Co.
has the active cooperation of C. W.
McKellar, as its proposed electric line

^ Budlong's

EBhe Ribbon Valley

Mention The Review when ycu write.

northwest will pass the McKellar prop-
erty, now a mile and a half from
transportation. Mr. McKellar is cir-
culating a petition for the franchise.

W. L. Palinsky has changed his mind
about selling out and will remain in
business, although his health is not
robust.

Eric Johnson, of the A. L. Randall
force, is known to have invested, las*
week, in a handsome diamond, but his
friends in the market have been un-
able to find out who is to wear it.

A. A. Arnold, widely known as *
manufacturer of florists' boxes, is *
member of the special Federal grand
jury on the Lorimer bank failure.

A. L. Vaughan comments that local
gladioli came in almost at the pa"'^
time as the Tennessee crop this year,
due to the dry weather in the south.

Fred Meyer, of Meyer & Dramm,
Elmhurst, was in town July 13 &^
reported that the final touches on t"*

July 16, 1914,

The Florists^ Review

25

We have a LARGE CUT
and good quality of Roses:

SUNBURST— KLLARNEY

AND ALL LEADING VARIETIES

Also a good supply of first-class

BEAUTIES

all lengths of stem, good color, fine foliage

Order fromjus and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and

have the assurance of supplies such as can only come

from 2,000,000 ft. of modern glass

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE CLOSE AT S P. N. SUNDAYS AT 12.

PETER REINBERG, 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL,

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Perdoz.

Extra long $3.00

36-inch stem 2.60

30-inch stem 2.00

24-inchstem 1.76

20- inch stem 1.50

16- inch stem 1.26

12-inch stem 1.00

Short »0.50@ .76

Richmond ....

Sunburst

Killarney / Per ICO

White Killarneyly Select $8.00

Maryland / Medium S5.00 @ 6.00

Mrs. Ward \ Short 4.00

Bulsrarie

Milady

ROSES, our selection, $3.00 per 100

Carnations per 100.

Valley per lOO.

Sweet Peas per 100,

Easter Lilies perdoz.,

Adiantum per 100,

Asparagus Sprays per bunch.

Perns per 1000. $2.00; per 100,

Smilax per doz..

$1.00 @
3.00 @

.76 @
1.60 @

.50 @

$2.fO
4 00
1.00
2 00
1.00
.76
,25
2.00

Subject to Chansre Without Notice

L. D. PHONE CENTRAL 2846

Mention The R«>t1»w when ynn wrltP.

Money Makers for the Summer Trade

stock number 382 as shown in the cut— note extra fine weave.

Raw $2.60 per dozen

Stained 2.75 per dozen

Antique $3.00 per dozen

Two-tone Effect 3.60 per dozen

Liners extra, 35c per dozen

This and others ranging in price from $1.20 to $6.00 per dozen will keep up a live

interest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

SPECIALISTS IN FLORISTS' BASKETS
I =3 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE I ==a

Mention The RcTlfcw when yon write.

DUYERS out of town may rest easy these days if their orders are sent to us — mail or
'^ wire. It is the old saying:, "If you can't s:et it anywhere else you can get it at
Kennicott's/' That's true of all summer Cut Flowers and Greens. We have everything:
you need.

DUKOiG JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE aOSE AT S P. FL

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.,

163 NORTH WABASH AVENUE,

L. D. Phone, Central 466

Wholesale Commission
Florists

CH ICAGO

MentioD Th» Rerlew when yon write.

eating system for their new range
J!'«'"e completed that day. The estab-

ishmont consists of two Moninger
^"'ted pipe frame houses, each 42x400,
tin ^^^"'"'^ time has been made in put-
„ .? ^^^m up. Work was not started
snn, ^^'■cli 15. Planting was finished

"me (lays ago. The place is full of

new roses, principally Killarney Bril-
liant. Cutting will begin about Sep-
tember 1.

Funeral work has been good lately,
reports M. Wolniewicz, 3301 North
Claremont avenue. Toney Wolniewicz,
his son, leaves July 18 for a visit to
Michigan City, Intl., and Allegan, Mich.

William F. Schofield, 734 North State
street, had charge of the flowers at the
funeral of former Mayor Busse, July
13. Most of the leading stores had
orders and the flowers made one of the
largest showings ever seen in Chicago.

C. L. Washburn notes that there is
the usual amount of business to be ex-

26

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1014.

BEAUTIES

Try us on Beauties and you will be more than pleased.

Try us, also, on Lilies, Glganteum and Rubrum

We now are prepared to fill all ordera for Gladioli, any color, with first-claes stock.

CAN FURNISH GOOD SUMMER ROSES IN QUANTITY.
Special Prices oa Itef;n1»i' Oi i1 iiiiii|ii|||ll1t||||iil^ iii until October 1. Write for them.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

I

161 N. Wabash Ave.

(NOT INC.)

r Central ZRIl

TEI^EPHONSS-^ Central »572

lAato. 48-734

CHICAGO

Eected at this time of year. Vacations
ave started: Joseph Einwick, the
Beauty man, is spending two weeks at
Pawpaw Lake, Mich., and Mrs. E. L.
Horton, of the office force, is enjoying
the surf at Atlantic City. John Horst-
man and family start July 18 for two
weeks at Fox Lake, 111.

Erwin Ludwig and family, 2150 Fos-
ter avenue, have returned from two
weeks' vacation at Fox Lake, III.

Because of ill health, Charles Schieff,
5655 Ravenswood park, is taking a va-
cation at Sister Lakes, Mich. His son,
William, is managing the store.

During the slack season, Louis Gre-
senz, 1433 Clybourn avenue, devotes his
time to his hobby of raising canary
birds. Besides the great pleasure de-
rived, it furnishes a neat little income.

J. Walsh, of the Chicago Flower
Growers' Association, left July 13 for
a week 's vacation with relatives at
McHenry, 111.

That out-of-town business has been
exceptionally good is the report of
Hoerber Bros.

The employees at George Reinberg's
store are expecting a shipment of fish
from Frank Hagen, who is in northern
Wisconsin with Henry Kruchten. Be-
fore he left Mr. Hagen cut his crop of
prize-winning gladioli, which he had
planted in window boxes at the store.

A blockade of the streetcars, causing
them to miss the boat, was the reason
Paul R. Klingsporn and Mrs. Kling-
sporn were not in attendance at the
Cook County Florists' Association's
outing July 12.

Miss M. C. Gunterberg is in charge
of the wholesale store while John Sin-
ner is on his vacation.

One orf last week 's visitors was H. A.
Fisher, of Kalamazoo, who was in town
for a conference with the wholesalers'
committee that arranged his financial
aflfairs last winter.

W. F. Dunteman, of Bensenville,
visited Erne & Klingel July 13, stating
that building and planting is practic-
ally finished. He is much pleased with
his new range of Garland houses. The
establishment now contains about 100,-
000 feet of glass, all in roses, carna-
tions and violets.

Ida M. Latshaw, formerly with the

Mwitlon The BeTlew when yon write.

CARNATIONS and ROSES

and all other SeaBonable Cut Flowers and Greens.
SPECIAL

SNILAX, large, heavy, strong, doz.,$l.SO; 100, $10.00
ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS, bunches, 3Sc to 50c

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.

A. T. PYFER. Manager

30 E. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Meredith Flower & Vegetable Co.,
Libertyville, 111., visited A. T. Pyfer,
of the Chicago Carnation Co., July 13.
She recently returned from a trip to
the Pacific coast.

Louis Wittbold has started on his pro-
gressive vacation. Each year he drives
in his car to some of the small lakes
around (.'liicago for the week ends.

William Hackmeister, one of the
night watchmen at the Buckingham
place establishment of the Geo. Witt-
bold Co., was found dead at the door
of the i)acking shed by his partner late
on the night of .luly 11. It was at first
thought that he had met with foul play,
but examination showed that death was
due to hemorrhage of the lungs.

BUFFALO.

The Market.

The lethargy of summer was felt to
a marked degree in the trade last week.
Although business had been good up to
July 4, there was then a sudden slump,
which has been felt by all the florists
alike. A large percentage of the city
patrons have gone to their summer

^ Budlong's

E Blue Ribbon Valley

homes, where field flowers are plentiful.
The weather has been extremely warm
and such weather always paralyzes
business at this time of the year. Sweet
peas seem to be the best selling flowers
in the market. They are in good • o"'
dition and the sujiply is strong. Th^
prices, however, are low. Harrisii anu
candidum lilies are plentiful. Roses are
an uncertain quantity and are not oi
lasting quality. There are, however, a
few good summer roses, such as KuS'
sell, Kaiserin, Mrs. Aaron Ward and
Milady. They seem to be the best keep-
ers. Coreopsis, candytuft, Liliuni ru-
brum, cornflowers, Shasta daisies, g}'?'
aophilas, etc., are in demand noW-
Southern ferns are much improve<l ^^'
our native ones are excellent. ThC^
is an abundance of smilax and aspara-
gus. Carnations are becoming snialle

.

JOLY 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

27

iiaoE

3E

3o:

1

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with O
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

FLOWER BOXES

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO. ""c&igS.S2^

FAaORIES: CHICAGO, ILL. ANDERSON. IND. BROOKLYN, N. T.

lO^E

at

3E

301

GOLDFISH

Asstd. Bizea, Me-
dium and Large,
S7.00 per 100 and up.

Also

Bird

Remedies

and

Supplies

AUBURNDALC GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madtoon St. CHICAaO

Mention The Review when you write.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNef f-Swenson Co.

High. Grade Floral Publicity
224 South Michigan Avenue

Chicagfo, Illinois

Mfntlon Th» R4»'Tiew when yon writ**.

as the season advances and soon they
will be at an end.

Various Notes.

Miss May Redmond is spending her
two weeks' vacation at Crystal Beach.

Harry Eckhardt, of Batavia, is grow-
ing some excellent sweet peas, which
are finding readv sale in Buffalo. The
quality is of the finest, but the stems
are not extra long.

Ed. Stroh will leave for the Adiron-
*lacks next month, to be gone for sev-
eral weeks.

The store of \V. .T. Palmer & Son is
'"ost attractive with summer flowers,
suoh as Japanese lilies, lavender candy-

TK ^P*^"^^^ ^ris, cornflowers, etc.

fnore has been some talk about a
universal delivery for all the florists of
Ills city, but it did not meet with the
approval of many of the florists, so the
Kl'"*^"* is expected to die a natural

-^ [auk J. Mahoney has returned from

Kochoster.
Early closing began with most of the
"rists here July 1, although a few in
•e heart of the city still keep their

for ? ^^®° "°**^ ^'-^^ P- "*•' *°^ *^®
ft' that works evenings has the af-
^^•^noons oflF

,]i,i |'P"*'ri J. Mahoney was chosen can-
^^ for lieutenant-governor of New

Mention The BeTlgw wlwn you write.

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

24x5x31^8— 2-inch Covers 2.26

30x6x31^— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x5— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

30x10x5— Telescope Covers 5.25

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20^22 S. Peoria St.» CHICAGO

IfentloB Tin Brlew wb— yaa write.

Ollv* Qr««n Cut Flow«r

DESIGN ui< SPRAY BOXES

ALL FULL TCLCSCOPK

No charge for printing on orden of BOO and over

Per 100 Per 100

18x5x3 ..$2.25 28x8x4 ..$4.30

21x6x3iij.. 2.65 30x6x3i<j.. 3.76

24x5x3^.. 2 85 36x8x5 .. 6.50

24x8x4 .. 3.75 42x8x6 .. 11.00

Per 100 Per 26

30x10x6. for sprays $ 8.50 $2.60

36x11x7, " "

.. 11.60 3.00

48x11x7, •' " .

.. 15.00 4.00

16x16x8, " designs

.. 11.00 3.00

18x18x8, "

.. 12.00 3.25

20x16x8, "

.. 12.60 3.26

20x20x8. "

.. 13.76 3.75

24x20x8. ••

... 16.00 4.00

24x24x8. "

... 16.00 4.60

26x17x8, "

... 16.26 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.,'^1!^"^.-

CUT FLOWER KOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

M A N U ^" A C

PHILADELPHIA,

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE QRADCt- Oxford Gray. Mist Qreen.
Nonpareil Green, White Carnation and onr pop-
ular "Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipplntr box. All popular sizes tn
stock for immediate shipment. Before pladnf
order, it will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address

THE aiMAX MANUfAaURlNG CO.

aOOFaetotySU CASTORLAND. II.V,

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers and desisns are our spedaltr*
Use them and attract the best trade In joat
dty. Made to order-any siae. shape or de>
tifpa, lined or nnllned.

ESCHULTZ&CO.

28

The Florists' Review

J0LT 16, 1914.

BRECHT'S COMBINED REFRI8ERAT0R, DISPLAY CASE AND CCUNTER

' Tha b«8t flower salesman you ever bad. Made in standard lengths, 10 and 12 feet ; height, 42 inches ; depth, 29 inches. Plate glass top and front.
THE BRECHT COM PAN Y ^^^* ^"' ^^»** ^'^' ^^^^^' ■<>. 176 Pearl St, inW TOSK

Meptlon The Rerlew when yoo writ*.

York state by the Socialist party at
the Socialist convention held in Roch-
ester, July 6. - *

Al. Vick has left the employ of the
Wm. F. Kasting Co. and will return to
Rochester, N. Y., during the summer.
Messrs. Deutscher and Oliver, of Kast-
ing's, are enjoying their vacations.

E. C. A.

WASHINQTON, D. C.

Garden P&rty at Qude's.

The members of the Florists' Club,
their ladies and friends, to the num-
ber of more than 300, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gude at a
garden party on the lawn at their
home, 3800 New Hampshire avenue,
northwest, Jujy 7. The guests in-
cluded members of the congressional
committee through whom it is hoped
td secure an appropriation for the
Smith memorial, many public men and
a party of fifteen Baltimore florists.
The grounds were attractively deco-
rated w.ith colored electric lights and
a [grotesquely painted illuminated moon
sllowed just above a clump of small
t^es, giving a bright moonlight effect.
: Music was furnished by Sam Shreve's
Elallipolis Grotto Band. Richard Vin-
cent, Jr., of White Marsh, Md., former
president of the S. A. F., was intro-
dticed by Mr. Gude as being the man
who has made three blades of grass
grow where only one grew before. After
replying to the ovation accorded him by
the guests, Mr. Vincent paid a glowing
tribute to the late William R. Smith
and delivered a lecture on "A Trip
Through Scotland, the Land of Burns. ' '
His remarks were illustrated by a large
number of finely executed lantern
sHdes. While some of these were being
shown, Scotch songs were softly ren-
dered by a Victrola. These particu-
larly pleased President Cooke and he
allowed his melodious -voice to mingle
with that from the machine, much to
the amusement of his audience.

Following the lecture a varied pro-
gram of entertainment was rendered
by the Florists' Glee Club, and a num-
ber of members amused the guests with
songs and recitations. Refreshments
were served and everywhere expres-

"We Me Them Better"

Florists'

High-grade

Refrigerators

Write for catalosrue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

Manufacturers Florists' Refrigerators

520 Milwauke* Ay*.

CHICAGO

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

^ Budlong's

E Bine Ribbon VaDey

sions of appreciation of Mr. and Mrs.
Gude 's hospitality were heard. The
children particularly enjoyed them-
selves, for there was plenty of room
for them to play their games. The eve-
ning for the adults ended with dancing
in the parlors of the house and a
reception to several of the members of
the Columbia Players.

Various Notes.

Two horses owned by J. R. Freeman

THE BEST

WIRE BASKET

AND

WHY

Made of Galyaoized Wire and
crimped. Closer meshed to hold
moss better, and less of it. It's
sturdy and strong. The price is
right. You can't beat it.

Size Each Doz.

8 inch $0.16 11.7)

10 inch 20 2.00

12 inch 26 2.60

14 inch 30 3.00

16 inch 36 3.60

18 inch 40 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mention The Review when yon write. ^

were seriously injured when they ran
away last week and plunged over a"
embankment at Twenty-sixth street

Jolt 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

29

The Flowers that Withered
Yesterday

might have been sold today had your
refrigerator kept them in condition.
Turn your loss into profit without

delay, by installing a

McGRAY

Florists' Display Refrigerator

The McCray keeps flowers fresh longer than any other.
Its system of refrigeration maintains an even temperature of
the proper degree for the preservation of cut flowers and entirely
eliminates the great loss that is caused by imperfect refrigera-
tion.

The McCray is built to permit an attractive and inviting
display of your flowers, its various compartments being of dif-
ferent sizes to accommodate the different lengths of cut flowers.

The interior linings ar'e of either opal glass, bevel plate
mirror or white enamel and are very handsome and easy to
clean. The exterior may be of any finish desired to match the
interior of your woodwork, or other fixtures. . '

The handsome appearance of the McCray is an improvement to any store and is a great stimulant for increased sales
and pleased customers. Investigate the McCray and ascertain why they are the best for florists.

Send now for any of the foUowins^ FREE cataloffues:

No. 73— For Florists. No. 50— For Hotels, Clubs and Institutions.

No. 69— For Grocers. No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences.

No. 60— For Meat Markets. No. AH— Built to Ordjr for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street, ' KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIKS SU YOUR LOCAL PHONK DIRKCTORY.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Plants Sell Better

when the ovly clay pots
are bidden by the at-
tractive and artistic

EVKR-RKADY
POT COVKRS

Stronc cardboard
foundation. Bestqaal-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proved metal fastenlnrs. Famished in four
colors and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
ETEB ■ BBADT FLOWIB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hnchea Atc, Buffalo. N. T.

- Mention The BeTJew when yon write.

*nd Rock creek. They -were attached
to a wagon, which was demolished

Carnations are becoming scarce and
those that are still to be had are of
an inferior quality. Their place, how-
ever, is being taken by asters, for
^nich there is a fair demand at from
** to $2 per hundred. In many in-
stances, flowers from the eastern mar-

ket

Jire supplanting the local stock.

'though the home-grown roses are

Kood for this season of the year. East-

•■n American Beauty roses have been

n good demand and not enough of

J'lese have been obtainable to fill all

aers. A heavy rush of funeral work

liiri''-.^- 'P^terially the sale of Easter

Dp ^ V ^''^''^ brought an average of ^^^
Jl^r hundred. Eastern Killarnevs have
tSl'^'} ^^^^^^ a°<i there was a healthy
wh t ^^^ ^^^^ roses. First quality
,j,. ite roses are none too plentiful.
. er(> are more gladioli and this flower
soiling at from $4 to $6.

How to Extract the Last Penny
of Profit from Your Blooms

Cool them immediately after cutting— keep them all from drooping
and withering— and let every last one of them be aeen to the best
advantage, in

United
Refrigerator Display Cases

• • They Hold the Cold "

Adapted to ice or United Ice Machines. The money you lose between cutting
your blooms and counting your profits would quickly pay for United Refriger-
ating Equipment— handsome,

efficient, economical.

Splendid new cata-
logue—in colors — on
the press. Drop a card
and have one reserved.
State whether you are
interested in ice or
mechanical refrigera-
tion.

Ask for
CataloKue Q-6

United Refrigerator and Ice
Machine Ca. kenosha, wis.

Braicbts ia all »riaci»al cHiet la U. f .

Mention The Review when you write.

The interest manifest in the com-
ing S. A. F. convention is greater than
in any previous year and it is ex-
pected that this city will be repre-
sented by a large delegation. ' The
question on everybody's lips seems to
be, "Will I see you in Boston next

month?" and the answer oiften is in
the aflirmative. The Washingtonians
will in all probability leave on the
boat which goes from Baltimore on
the Friday evening prior to the open-
ing of the convention.

C. L. L.

30

The Florists' Review

Jdlx 16, 1914.

Sphagnum Moss

For good clean Moss and
the largest quantity for
your money, you cannot
do better than our special

Six 5-bbl. Bales for $11.00

ASTERS

PINK. WniTB AND PURPLE

The early crop is coining in now, choice flowere in all
colors. The supply is not large, but towards the latter part
of this week the supply will be increasing. In quantity and
quality you will find our Asters equal to anything offered in
this market.

per 1000, $6.50

GREEN LEUCOTHOES, Extra Long,
GLADIOLUS. $5 00 per 100

Our selection of colors. A splendid assortment of the best varieties, such
as America, Francis King, Augusta.

E\STER LILIES per 100, $10.00

VALLEY per 100, $3.00 to 4.00

WATER LILIES per 100, 5.00

CENTAUREA, Imperlalls per 100, 2.00

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

See our Classified adv. Send for complete list and prices.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., wholesale florists

N. W. Corner 12th and Race Sim. ii it it PHILADELPHIA, PA.

B

ronze Galax

Good size leaves, well

bronzed.

Buy them by

the case.

They will keep

for you.

$1.50

per 1000

$7.50 per case

McBtloa Th» B.T1.W wh«n yoo writ..

FHILADEUPHLA.

The Eastern Market.

Clarence J. Watson says that with
well grown gladioli and Easter lilies
the market is better provided with sea-
sonable stock than it has been. Both
gladioli and lilies will keep in hot
weather, enabling the retailers to carry
stock without danger of loss. The gla-
dioli are coming in freely now, in good
variety of color, including America,
Mrs. Francis King, Augusta, May and
Brenchleyensis. They are particularly
nice, clean, bright stock. Lilies are
plentiful; when well cut they are likely
to sell.

Carnations continue to go and asters
to come, but these changes are gradual;
it takes time to complete them. Roses
are in strong supply. The changes
noted in the last two reports are facts.
Maryland is the only one of last sum-
mer's favorites to hold its own. The
others are being replaced by better
salamanders.

There is, of course, complaint of dull-
ness, but the majority seem to think
that business is quite normal for mid-
July.

Mr. Bayersdorfer at Home.

H. Bayersdorfer is hard at work in
his big Arch street store, where he
chatted, for a few minutes, of his trip
abroad. Mr. Bayersdorfer, who is look-
ing well, said that this was his thirtieth
trip across the Atlantic, and one of the
shortest. Only once before has he been
home by July 4. Mr. Bayersdorfer
found business conditions abroad satis-
factory, although when he reached the
other side there was a depression fol-
lowing the news of the great Claflin
failure in New York. A pleasant fea-

BERGER BROS.

SUMNER FLOWERS

WELL GROWN WELL PACKED

SELECT VALLEY, ORCHIDS, EASTER UUES,
MARYLAND ROSES, WHITE AND PINK CARNA-
TIONS, GLADIOLUS AMERICA «a .th.r ck.ic< sem

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

Mention Th. BctI.w when yoa wrttt.

ture in Berlin was the meeting with
H. H. Battles and Ed. Jansen. The
trio had an American party at the Cafe
Bristol, in Berlin. While Mr. Bayers-
dorfer 's importations will undoubtedly
exceed even the large scale of last year,
which made his house the heaviest case
importers in this city, he modestly com-
pares their size with the Vaterland by
wondering whether he would need in
two seasons what that leviathan could
carry across the water in one voyage.

The Confession of a Fault.

The card from the Florists' Club said
that the meeting would be devoted f
convention matters. The convintio»
was a long way oflf. There were """S^".
reasons why I should stay at honif tn*
night. Then, too, John Westcott was
noted for delaying transportation *
rangements until the last moment, pW
ing one railroad or steamboat ''"
against the other in order to ^^''^
"better arrangements," which H'^'^^

Jew 16, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

31

'—rr

miL

^

xl

^-

^

|F?

^

sa

1^^!^

@

ft

Field-Grown Carnation Plants

100 10 0

Matchless $15.0J $140.00

Enchantress Supreme.. 10 00 90 do

Pink Delight 9.(0 80.00.

White Wonder 8.0i 76.00

White Enchantress 8 00 76.00

Alma Ward 8.00 70.00

White Perfection 8.00 70 ( 0

Mrs. C.W.Ward 7.ftO 66.00

Northport 7.00 6(».00

Gloriosa 8.00 70<o

100
R.-P. Enchan tress.... $7.C0

Dorothy Gordon 7.00

Scarlet Wonder 8.00

CotHfort 7.C0-

tieacoa 8.00

Harlowarden 7.00

Henora 8.00

Winsor 7.C0

Victory 7.00

Kosette .

10^0
$60.00
60.00
70.C0
60.00
70.00
60.00
76.(J0
60.00
tiO.OO

100

$8.00

Write US for prices on larger Quantities.

1000
$70.10

Enchantress 7.00 60.00

We are now booking orders for immediate and later delivery from stock grown and
selected especially for us. Our plants are guaranteed to give satisfaction.

MATCHLESS, 5-inch pots, ready for benching. $15.00 per 100; $1S0.00 per 1000.

Let us tell you all about the new introductions for 1916.

Can also offer bargains in the following own root ROSC plants, 2^-inch and 3-inch: —
Maryland. Whita Klllamay, Pink Klllamay, Shawyar, Amarlcan Baauty, Mra. Aaran
Ward. Hllllnsdan and Taf t.

Let us know your wants.

DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE AT FIVE P. M.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA
1608* 1620 Ludlow Street

BALTIMORE
Franklin and St. Paul Streets

NEW YORK
117 West ZSth Street

WASHINGTON
1216 H Street, N. W.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

Asters : Lilies : Roses

Gladioli and Peas

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WE CLOCE AT 5 P. M.

THE PIDLADELPinA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Saiwom St.f

rinLADELriDA,rA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ally means refreshments, or, in plain
English, free lunch. So I took a chance
and stayed home. A reliable friend
who was present assured me that noth-
ing was done. Imagine, then, my hor-
ror on receiving a formal notice three
«ays later that this club would go on
Monday, August 17, to New York on
the Philadelphia & Reading railway
and take the Metropolitan line o* steam-
boats that evening from New York to
ooston! Worse still, Leo Niessen must
!>'? notified within three more days by
tho<,> who wished to go, in order that
staterooms might be secured for the
party. Here was beforehand in good
earnest.

Alxiut twenty-five members notified
^ir. Niessen that they wanted state-
rooms on the day named. Some want

utsi,lo^ several inside, so the party is

^ '"' <livided into three classes: the

jnarru-d couples first, then the bache-

**' last the married men who go as

achelors. Fully as many more are
expected to join the party later or go
^J^'t'lH'iKlently, so a good delegation is

Various Notes.

Edward Reid, Mrs. Reid, Master and

8s Held, sailed on the Lusitania July

norH ^^^^^ ^^^- I^eid's home in the

^'' 'Jf Ireland. Mr. Reid assures all

his friends that their memory will be
kept green in his heart. Stuart H.
Miller will see that their interests are
cared for right well during Mr. Reid's
absence.

J. Liddon Pennock motored his
brother, S. S. Pennock, to Ocean City
July 10.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer cabled his
arrival at Cherbourg, July 13.

William H. Westcott, who underwent
an operation in St. Timothy's hospital,
Roxborough, is doing well. This is
good tidings.

Edward Habermehl has been going
carefully over the stocks of the grow-
ers of foliage plants to secure first
choice for the coming season.

William H. Engler tersely describes
one who loves a change of position as
a grasshopper.

Paul Berkowitz and family left July
1.5 for a vacation at a coast front hotel
in the city by the sea. This apt de-
scription is quoted from Mr. Berkowitz.

Mrs. Joseph Lubbert, wife of an 01-
ney florist, met with a fatal automobile
accident on Providence Hill, Norris-
town, July 12. She jumped to avoid a
stalled truck, which backed over her
when she fell.

H. H. Battles and Miss Battles as-
cended in a balloon in Berlin recently.

Franklin Ely, with the Henry F.

Michell Co., reports a strong demand
for perennial seeds, running through
the entire list.

A. E. Brown and F. H. Harjes are
in Europe.

The Johnson Seed Co. reports an act-
ive demand for later vegetable seeds.

Edward Dornheim, with Berger Bros.,
is spending the week at Wildwood, N. J.

The Germantown residence of Charles
E. Meehan was entered on the night of
July 9, while the family were at Ocean
City. Fortunately, little of value was
taken.

To Thorley: The Philadelphia bowl-
ing team at Boston in 1889 included
Robert Craig, Edward Lonsdale, John
Burton, W. K. Harris and John West-
cott. Robert Craig rolled high score.

William J. Young, Jr., is at his farm
at Linfield, near Pottstown, Pa.

E. F. Lieker has a fine crop of asters
just coming into bloom. Phil.

A greenhouse, 56y2x200 feet, will
shortly be erected for A. Gontram, on
Rowland avenue, near Rhawn street.
The house will be erected by the Lord
& Burnham Co. and .will cost $1,150.

Texas City, Tex.— J. D. Pruessner,
who has a store in Galveston, is ar-
ranging for the opening of a branch in

this city.

32

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16, 1814.

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERIOA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM

THE HOUSE FOR NOVELTIES

You have read our head lines — do you know what they mean? That we know
what the florists of this country want. We use our own brains and the brains
of others to originate and test out new ideas. We offer what is good and discard
the bad — is not this worth something to you?

SUMMER
SPECIALTIES

TUMBLER BASKBTS— those p&ns are always in them
CYCA8 LKAVES— our standard sixes
WHEAT SHEAVES— taU and short

OUR SILENT SALESMAN IS ALWAYS READY

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

tl2S Arch Str««t,

^HILADKLFHIAv PA.

Mention The Revtew when yon write.

NEW YOEK.

The Market.

Midsummer stagnation covers market
conditions in the New York wholesale
and retail sections, and this is accen-
tuated by hot and rainy weather and
the general business depression in all
lines of trade. The wholesalers are ac-
cepting the inevitable during July and
August philosophically. It is simply a
repetition of the records of other years,
only more so. Shipments of all kinds
of cut flowers are decreasing, but prices
are abnormally low and the demand is
stagnant.

There are few special American
Beauties arriving, or, in fact, few spe-
cials of any rose. Sunburst is abund-
ant. Most of the teas are small, and
few are usable. Apart from funeral
and steamer business, there is practi-
cally no demand.

Few carnations sell above $1 per hun-
dred. Mrs. Ward is still the favorite.
Most of the arrivals sell at 50 cents
per hundred and down. The beginning
of the aster flood is in sight, and it will
be limitless. Valley is down to summer
levels. Lilies are of superb quality,
but only the selects touch $4 per hun-
dred, and many hundreds sell at $3 and
even $2.

There is the usual mass of outdoor-
grown stock, plenty of candidum lilies,
gladioli and sweet peas, and still some
rambler roses. Orchids do not advance
and shipments continue sufficient for
all requirements. America gladioli that
should command $1.50 per dozen were
offered Saturday under $3 per hundred.

Greek-American Outing.

The eighth annual outing of the
Greek-American Florists' Association
was held July 8, at Witzel's Grove,
College Point, L. I., and was the largest
and best in the society's record. Over
500 attended, including nearly every
prominent wholesale florist in the city.
Messrs. Smith, Coyle, Millang and
Schultheis and otber Long Islanders
who live near College Point came in
their automobiles and added to the at-
tendance. The resort lived up to its
excellent reputation and provided liber-
allv for all. The musical entertain-

Porch and n :. 1 ■

Window.... oasKets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 789 Moloii

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 822 Colonial

Mention The B«Tlew wben 700 write.

ment created great enthusiasm, with its
national hymns and popular melodies.
The weather was perfect and the boat
trip delightful.

Geo. D. Nicholas was the orator

of

the day and was influential in c^^^L
ing a large sum for the purchase of t
two battleships for his country.

J DM 16, 1914.

The Florists* Review

83

NICHELL'S GIANT
PANSY SEED

NEW CROP
GIANT EXHIBITION NIXED.

A Giant Strain
^^^^___^^^^_^__^_^_ which for size of

bloom . heavy tex-
ture and varied colors and shades cannot be sur-
passed. Half trade pkt, 30c; 60c per trade pkt.;
1h-oz., 76c; $6.00 per oz.

TRIUMPH or THE GIANTS NIXED.

Produces on long stems flowers of extra large size;
petals broad and overlappinB; many beautiful rich
and rare shades. Half trade pkt., 60c; fl.iO per trade
pkt.; 14-OZ., $1.76; $6.00 per oz.

G'ANTTRiWARDEAUNIXED.

Very large flowering. Trade pkt., 30c; $1.00 peroz.

Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Olant Prize Azure Blue 10.40 $1.75

Giant Prize Black Blue 40 1.75

Giant Prize Emperor William, Blue 40 1.76

Olant PrizM HortensU Red 40 2.60

Giant Prize KlDR of the Blacks 40 l.Ti

Giant Prize Lord Beacontfleld, Pnrple Violet. .40 1.75

Giant Prize Peacock, Bine, Olarpt and White. .40 2.60

Giant Prize Snow Qneen, Pure White 40 1.75

Giant Prize Strl< ed and Mottled 40 1.76

Giant Prize White with Eye 40 1.76

Giant Prize Pare Yellow 40 1.76

Giant Prize Yellow with Eje 40 1.76

AlBO Myoeotls. Dalales and all other seasonable seeds.

COLD SrOR«OC LILIUM aiQANTKUM

Size Xo. of Bulbs per case Per case Per 100
6.8 36J $18 60 $62.6

8-10 200 is.no mo

MICHELL'S QIAHT EXHIBITION PANSY

Send for our latest Wholesale Catalogue and Price List
If you haven't received a copy.

HENRY r. NICHELL CO.

FI.OWER SEED SPECIALISTS

518 Ntricet Street, PHUADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rpvlew when von write.

JOS. a. NEIDINBER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, - PA.

The athletic events were closely con-
tested and the victory of the Greek
scout boys over Harry Biedel and his
American nine in the baseball game by
a score of 8 to 5 was the event of the
afternoon. The prize-winners were:

Boys' race— Frank Cene, first; G. Hills, second.

Wris race— Miss Tryforos, first; Miss Eman-
o«l. second.

Young ladles' race— Miss Sakall, first; Miss E.
««kl, second.

q.™«"'ed ladles' race— Mrs. Sals, first; Mrs.
"•Pno, second.
Wnlon"* tl»rowlng— D. Andromylos, first; John

ond** ""^"'^ race— B. Jones, first; T. Rasslas, sec-

t,^^^^ Jump— D. Andromylos, first; Geo. Ter-
rasog, second

M«H'<'i°|— J- Papadelos.
Eiwt.il?*'' Greek Marathon, three miles— G.
third **"* *"*• ®- Terakes, second; B. Henges,

?*<* ^pr members— Christ Pappas.
tenberg N J "' ** outing— J. H. Flesser, of Gut-

Various Notes.

j,^''y thing is progressing encourag-
°8'y for the S. A. F. convention", re-
onl * secretary Young, whose head-
Tra n *'"® °°^ ** Boston. Chairman
aendly, of the transportation corn-
has k ^^ ^^^ ^6^ "^ork Florists' Club,
ronn, ®^ a large number of state-
"th w ^®**^^ for the all-water trip to
tem^i i"^'" *°^ ^* behooves those con-
caH? ^ ^°8 ^««P to 9«n<i in their appli-
cations at once.

DONT THROW AWAY
YOUR PROFITS °'' 'XtfS'Js

Buy an ARMLEDER and forget your troubles
THEY LAST LONQCR

WRITE FOR OUR FREE 100-PAGE CATALOGUE,
WITH PRICES AND TERMS

THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O.

Mention The Review when you write.

J. K. Allen returned Tuesday, July
14, from his automobile trip to Wash-
ington, D. C, and reports a most enjoy-
able time, as well as much courtesy
from the florists visited on his holiday
journey.

Many of the wholesalers are adopting
the wise vacation plan of sending their
families to the mountain or seaside re-
sorts and spending their week ends
with them, from Fridays until Mon-
days, attending to business and athletic
recuperation while in the city, thus
"killing two birds with one stone."

A. E. Wheeler, of W. E. Marshall &
Co., and his wife, will enjoy their vaca-
tion and resumed honeymoon on Mr.
Wheeler's yacht on Jamaica bay. This
firm has added an adjoining 2,000
square feet of space to its establish-
ment. Mr. Marshall is still traveling
in the western states.

The "permanent exposition" in the
Grand Central Terminal station con-

tinues. The management now dis-
tributes invitation cards to the hun-
dreds waiting for trains and has in-
creased the attendance thereby, but the
success of the enterprise has not come
up to expectations.

Palm seeds from New Zealand and
bulbs from Java were among the im-
portations received last week at A. T.
Boddington 's.

John Kervan and wife return this
week from a two weeks' trip to Ber-
muda.

The early closing movement, which
means 4 p. m. daily and all day Sunday
during July and August, has been
joined by the majority of the whole-
salers, much to the delight and advan-
tage of all concerned. Doubtless all
will get in line when hot weather comes
to stay.

The changes in the store at 111 West
Twenty-Eighth street are progressing
rapidly, and the Greek wholesale con-

34

The Florists' Review

Jlia 16, 1&14.

FANCY FERNS A

A

Fln«st stock in th« country

We can supply you with food stock the year around.

^>^^~^-'<-

$1.50 per 1000

$1.50 per 1000

Place your standing orders with us.

■ Pull supply at all times. No shortages.

Imported green and hronce Magnolia Baskets $1.60; 6 baskets, each, %\.2b

Galax Leaves, gfuen and bronze per 1000, $1.25; case of 10,000, 7.60

Qreen Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100. $1.00; per 1000, 7.60

Boxwood per lb., 20c; per case, 60 lbs., 7.60

Sphagnum Moss per bale, 1.60

ORKCN SHKKT MOSS, vary Aim for Bask«t Woric, Trimmlns Pots, ate.

Par hmm, S2.00.

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

ffiClDGAN CUTFLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 RuidolpliSt.,Detroit,lclL

Mention The R«Tlew when' yon write.

FERNS

MOSS

Fancy Eastern. .1.000, $1.26
..5,000, 5.00
.10,000, 10.00

(lALAXy Green and Bronze

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 5,000 4.00

Per 10,000 7.50

Per bundle $1.00

5 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SniAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales ^. ... 4.75

10 bales.. 9.00

WIRE WORK

10% off Prico List for July and August.

All Kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists'
Supplies in Steele

WM. MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, L.D. Phono Main 980 and 98 1

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention TTie BcTlew when yon write.

cern will open there Autjust 1. This is
a new departure for this nationality
and its outcome will be noted with wide
interest.

The New York Florists' Supply (Jo.
is another Greek enterjtrise that has
been quite successful, under the man-
agement of its president, George Cot-
^onas; this company has purchased the
building at 103 West Twenty-Eighth
street, and will take possession May 1,
1915, after making many additions and
improvements.

W. G. Badgley, of Badgley, Riedel &
Meyer, is sending in some fine Shaw-
yer, Sunburst and Mignon roses. Mr.
Meyer is resting a month in the Cat-
skills and Mr. Riedel will spend August
at Sea Cliflf, L. I., and in Canada.

The Stumpp & Walter Co. windows
are filled with necessities for the sub-
nrbanite and novelties of many kinds
that attract the passing crowd.

Robert MacNifF is back from the
mountains greatly benefited by his hol-
iday and will spend his week ends there
during the remainder of the season
-with his family. J. Austin Shaw.

HUTCHINSON, KAN.

John Stamm is planning to open a
downtown store next autumn to take
<;are of his flower Tjusiness and to aid
in making out-of-town shipments. His
automobile truck has proved of great
service in handling the local trade. Mr.
Stamm started at his present location
twenty-four years ago and now has
32,000 square feet under glass and sev-
eral acres for outdoor stock. Carna-
tions and chrysanthemums are his prin-

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral desisms.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reduced prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER. 1564 Afenie A, New York

Mnntlon The Review when .rou write.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

ManuffacturMi by

W. J. COWEE,

10.000.

BERUH
M. T.

.81.76 50,000 87.50

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention Th<> Review when yon wrtfe.

Nagnolia Leaves, Cycas Leaves, Rascvs

Write for Prices
givinc name of your Jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W Randolph St. CHICAGO. ILL.

McDtlon The Review when yog write.

cipal greenhouse crops, while outdoors
a long list of perennials are grown.

Yerkes Bros., who last year purchased
the greenhouses of H. P. Miller, will
enter the florists' business this com-
ing fall. This firm, which is composed
of G. E. Yerkes and W. R. Yerkes, has
been in the market gardening business
for some time. They are making many
improvements in the old Miller houses
and will shortly tear down one house

BUY YOUR riORISTS' SUPPLIES PROM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chicafo Ave , CHICAGO. ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock, Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Bevltw when yon write. _

GOLD LETTERS

Best Gold — Good Stickers

AT CUT PRICES

Write for Sataplea

QERRiAN-AMERICAN MFO. CO.
1840 W. Monro* St.. CHICAGO. ILt

Mentloa The B«vl»w when yoo writ*. ^

LATEST DESIGNS IN
BASmS AND NOVELTIES
Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 W. SStb Ht.
Tel. 8306 Mad. 8q. NEW * O**"

MentloD The Rerlew when yoo write. ^

and replace it with another, 25x108, a
the same time adding a boiler I'O"^ '

Jolt 16, 1914.

The Florist3' Review

35

Ferns

Galax

Moss

N«w Fancy Fmim

Per 1000. $1.26

Lots of 5000 or more, per lOOO 1.00

Or««ii L«ueotho« Sprays

Per 100 tO.M Par 1000 t4.60

Boxwood Sprays

Ferlk tO-SO Per case, 50 11m., $7.60

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of 10.000 7.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1.00

Per case of lO.OCO 7.50

■PKCIAI. PBXCn OH LABOK QUAMTXTIXS.

SphagnuHi Moss

F«r bale $1.25 5 balei, per bale. $1.16

10 bale lots or more, per bale 1.00

Qrssn Shsot Moss

Parbondle $1.00 Sbondlaa $4.76

lObnndlei 9.00 26bandlei 21.00

Bronie, Gh'een and Red Maf^olia LmMvmm, $1.60 per earton.
■▼•r7thiiifl> in Florists* Snpplioa.

full Line of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
88-84-86 last Third St..

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Th« Brlew when yw writ* .

'Nethlnsean Imi

QEORQE W. CALDWBLL, The Woodsman
The man who sav* you the Wild Smllax

Huckleberry Foliage, $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, (1.60 per 1000.

Dagger Ferns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Perpetuated Moss.
Writ*, wlr* or phone

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

■▼•rythlns In Sontbem Xrercrovna

KVBQRKKW. ALA.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2.bushel bag $i.00

3.bushel bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

COWSOUDATtP tvrBGRtfN CO.. Uniowtown. Pa.

4

The Second Edition

of the

Florists' Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copy^
cAiriage charges prepaid.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

$0.75 per 1000
.75 per 1000

New Crop Taney Ferns, ....
Dagger ferns,

Pla count on larao ordoro.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING

for your docomtlons, mado frooh dally from tho wood*. 4«, 8e and Sc par yard.

Bronze and Qreen Qalaz, $1.00 Der

Tel Office, New Salem, HaH.
L. D. Phone Oonnecnon.

1000: $7.60 per case of 10.000.
Sphagnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.
Pine by the pouad, 8c. or by the yard.
Branch Laurel, 35o for a large bundle.
Southern Smllax, 60-lb. oases, $5.00.
Qreen and Bronze Leucothoe Sprays,

$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.60 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. CROWL FB{N CO., Millington, Mass.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

>|f Ferns and Galax^

We don't know just how our FBRN8 compare with eastern stock, but we do know
that we are prepared to supply as good Ferns as can be found in the south, and for
about ninety days we will furnish them at S3.00 per case of 6000. If wanted in
smaller quantities, 75c per 1000 will be charged.

Green Galax, 46c per 1000, or $4.00 per case of 10,000

T. J. RAY & CO. - - - Elk Park, N. C.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Huckleberry Foliage

$2JI0 par case

Fancy Farna $1.50 per 1000

Dasaar Farna 1.25 per 1000

Natural and Parpatuatad Mosa.

LA.BEAVtN, - EVERGREEN, AliA>

Laurel—Moss

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.00

Laurel Branches, 2x2z4-ft. case 2.60

Green Sheet Moss bag. 1.26

Clump Moss bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURNKLL. Snow HiU, Md.
rrDiue vamoy and daoobb.

r t n I w 9 ■ Mom, Eyervreen, L»orel, Spmce
antf Hemlock. Bongha, Xmu Trees, etc. rineat
Stock. Prloea Rlffht.

H. I. SMITHp HImdalo, Mass.

FERNS •- GALAX

Naw Crop. Fraah from the Pateli

fPaner Ferns $1.001000
wreen «alsx 501000
Green Sheet Moss, $1.26 per3-
bushel bag.
Hemloek Npnce Spray, 2.00 1000
Bho4o4eniron Spraya 2.001000
■onntain Lanrel Nprara.$2.00 per 1000
. x.^ Discount on large orders. Twenty
years in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All atocV DOsitivelT guaranteed.
J. N. PRITCHARD. ILK PARK, N. e.
Mention The BeTlew wben yon write.

L. B. Brague ft Son

WholMala Dealen in

CUT FERNS

mots I I KVm«RCKNS

••«S^ HINSDALE, MASS.

36

The Florists' Revkw

July 16, 1014.

HYDRANGEAS IN BLOOM .';fL';i^S3%'.".I^;S

Pink Varl«ti«s» fine plants, with 4 to 10 flowers and buds.
Bouquet llos«, )

Mont Ros«v >5^, 6 and e^ij-in. pots, at $6.00. $9.00 per doz.
Otaksa, )

Outdoor grown plants In bud, for blooming during July and August:
Pink, Whito and Light Bluo varlotlos, 7 to S-in. pots. $9.00. $12.00, $15.00
and $18.00 per doz.

HydrangoaSf young plants for growing on, in 4-in. pots.

Avalancho, Bouquot Roso, Andro Loroy's Bluo, at $8.00 per 100.
V Mmo. Moullloro, Oonoral de VIbrayo, Souvonir do Chantard and Ra-
" diant, at $10.00 per 100.

Cyclamon Porslcum BIgantoum, the latest novelties, from 3^-in. pots, last
August seedlings, at $15.00 per 100.

Polnsottias for growing on. nice, strong plants out of 2^-in. pots, at $6.00 per 100;
$60.00 per 1000.

Dracaona Tok'mlnalls, Marguorlto Story, Oladstonl, Baptlstll, from 5^
and 6-in. pots. 20 to 24 inches high above the pot, $1.25 and $1.50 each; $16.00
and $18.00 per doz.

FKRNS-7 Boston, 6^12-1^. pots, $6.00 and $9.00 per doz.; 8-in. pots, $12.00 to $18.00
per doz.

Scottll, 6 and 6^-in. pots, at $6.00 and $9.00 per doz.

Whffmanl, in 6^-in. pots, at $6.00 and $9.00 per doz.; 8-in. pots, at $12.00 to

$18.00 per doz.; 10 to 12-in. pots, at $2.60 to $6.00 each.
Muscosa, 8-in. pans, at $1.50 to $2.00 each.
Magnlfica, 6^-in. pots, at $1.50 each; 9-in. pans, at $2.00 to $2.50 each.

Qardonia Voltchll, 2-year-old, fine and bushy plants with buds, about 24 inches high
above the pot, 5^, 6, 6i2-in. pots, at $9.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 per doz.
Larger plants, $2.00 each. CASH WITH ORDER.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, 316-19th St., College Point, L. I., N. Y.

Mention The Retiew when yon wrlt«.

Worcester, Mass. — A special feature
at the recent show of the Worcester
County Horticultural Society was the
big display of peonies by T. C. Thur-
low's Sons Co., of West Newbury.

Houston, Tex. — During the inter-
national convention of the members of
Rotary clubs Robert C. Kerr presented
to the visitors 1,500 cape jasmines aa
souvenirs. Each flower was packed in
an individual box ready for mailing,
and these boxes were sent to all parts
of the country.

Ogden, Utah. — The Ogden Wholesale
Florists have filed articles of incorpora-
tion with a capital stock of $2,500. The
directors are Ezra Rich, E. R. Dumke,
Patrick Healy, Julian N. Bamberger
and John F. Dumke, Jr. The green-
houses of R. W. Altman have been
taken over by the firm, which will do a
wholesale business, under the manager-
ship of John F, Dumke, Jr.

Want and For Sale Department

— ^_ . ■ ■ .- ■ -.

R^Adrertlaementa nnder this hMd 10 o«nta
per line, caah with order from all who do not do
other adrertialnc. In tending remittance count
■eren words to the line.

DlapUy adTertlsementa In thla department $1.80
for one Inch space.

When answers are to be sent In oar care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant adrertlsements not admitted nnder this bead

SITDATION WANTED— By German, 19 yean
old, as assistant grower. In roses preferred;
4 years' experience. Address No. 846, care Flo-
rlsts' Bevlew, Chicago.

ITUATION WANTED— By Belgian florist,

single, 23 years, knows German, French,

Dutch; prefers place near Chicago. Address A.

Vermeire. 130 N. May St., Chicago, 111.

SITUATION WANTBD— A store man, designer,
decorator, general maker up, wishes to corre-
spond for future permanent position; Padflc coast.
Address No. 188, care Florists' ReTiew. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By sober, coiopetent,
all-roovd giewer, 8S Mtr* of age, Oetman;
PeBBwylTania preferred; flTe partlcaUrs Ip first
letter, itleaae. AMnM Ftoriat. Oeneral Selirery,
Atlantic City, M. J.

SITDATION WANTED— As gardener on prlTate
Diace; can take full charge; Bnglish, single,
age 30, sober; good references; disengaged Aug. 1.
Address No. 829, care Florists' Reylew. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By life experienced
grower of roses, carnations, mums and bed-
ding plants; middle-aged, single, sober; state
wages and particulars. Address No. 869, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By flrst-class designer,
decorator and storeman with a first class
firm, about Sept. Ist; kindly state salary and
particulars. Address No. 868, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTBD— By single yonng man,
age 24, as A-1 assistant with an up-to-date
firm; life experience in growing roses, carnations,
mums, etc.; strictly sober; can furnish flrst-class
references. Address No. 840, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man In up-
to-date store; I have a good education, am
good in designing and salesmanship; want a place
to get the most up-to-date ideas in store work;
good references. Address No. 868, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By expert designer,
salesman, propagator and grower of all kind?
of commercial stock, capable of taking charge of
store or greenhouses: American, single, age 3.T:
total abstainer; prefer a place in a wet town:
references furnished. Address R. Klag, Hotel
Princeton, Cincinnati, O.

ITUATION WANTED— By experienced grower,
married, 2 children, age 35; for manv years
grower with the largest cut flower establish-
ments; knows the business in all Its branches;
Is of good working capacityV can fill position as
foreman; good wages expected: state particulars
In first letter. Address No. 866, care Florlets'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Ambitious, energetic,
intelligent and willing young man, 28, wants
position with up-to-date successful florist, where
he can learn the business end of growing, design
work and decoration; has some experience as
market gardener and decorator, also some theo-
retical training in agriculture; best references.
Address 868, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Thoroughly competent,
up-to-date designer, decorator and salesman,
nine years' high grade experience in New York
'stores, desires to change present position for one
in middle west; can use own Judgment, or do as
bid; not afraid of hard work or long hours;
twenty-eight years of age and married: flrst-
class references. Address No. 848, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As gardener on private
place, or as working foreman on commercial
place; single, 16 years'^ practical experience in
cut flowers, pot plants; good propagator; orna-
mentals and perennials; know how to take care
of vegetables, fruit trees, shrubs: can handle
men; only flrst-class proposition considered; please
state fall particulars and wages in first letter.
Address No. SM, care Florists'^ Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By a flrst-class land
scape gardener, 18 years' experience; married
German, 30 years; good references. Addrn.^
John Drorek, 1433 Cleveland Ave., Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By German, married^
foreman; good grower of roses, carnations and
mums; flrst-class working manager; best of refer
ences; please. state wages and full particuiarg'
Address No. 850, care Florists' Review, Chicago!

ITUATION WANTED— As manager on la^
up-to-date establishment; middle-aged, un-
married; life experience — Covent Garden, Lon.
don, and Europe, 15 years in the States in best
establlKhments: Lorraine, poinsettlas. ohcouica
bulbs, bedding and pot plants for Easter and
Xmas, mums, carnations and all cut blooms
ferns from spores in quantities; good manager of
labor; good habits; good salary expected; good
references; state salary. Address No. 867, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Competent wire worker for
our wire frame department. Dale's, Bramp-
ton, Ont., Canada.

ELP WANTED— At once, experienced, middle-
aged grower, strictly temperate. Babcock
& Son. FloriPts. Charlevoix. Mioh.

HELP WANTBD — An experienced rose and mam
grower with good references; I14.U0 per
week. John Dieckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

ELP WANTED— A flrst-class grower for rose
section; steady place for one that can pro-
duce good stock; give references and state wages
expected. C. Loveridge, Peoria, 111.

ELP WANTBD — Competent, reliable, steady
grower, who understands roses, carnatlon»
and pot plants; opportunity for advancement;
give references. C. C. Wonneman, Mexico, Mo.

ELP WANTED — Bright, energetic man, cap-

able of taking charge of small retail place;

must have experience in growing hardy perennials

and landscape work. C. Pfund Co., Oak Park, 111.

HELP WANTBD — Flrst-class propagator and
pot plant grower of Easter and Christmai
stock; state salary; must have best of reference).
The Steinbauser Florist & Nursery Co., Pittsburg,
Kan.

HELP WANTED — Experienced German, all-
round grower, for small greenhouse; must
be sober; state age and experience; will pay
$17.50 for A-1 man to start. Butts Greenhouses,
El Reno, Okla.

HELP WANTED — An active yonng man ti-
helper to grower; must have experience In
watering, growing and potting; wages $50.00 per
month; references required. Ullrich's Green-
houses. Tiffin, O.

HELP WANTED — First-class propagator of
roses, carnations and general line of potted
plants; must be sober and industrious; good wages
and steady employment for the right man. Ad-
dress J. W. Goree, Paris, Tex.

HELP WANTED^Would like to correspond
with a good grower of roses, carnations, peas
and violets; only good, steady, experienced man'
wanted; give references and salary wanted. Ad-
dress No. 860, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A-1 carnation and sweet pea
grower at once; must be sober and a hustler
and a good propagator; German preferred; glTe
references and wages desired in first letter.
Address No. 860, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman for ctrna-
tlons and mums; only experienced man (mar-
ried), sober and reliable waat^; to grow a bigb-
grade stock for the Chicago market; give refer
ences and particulars in first letter. F. F-
Scheel, Shermervllle. 111. .

HELP WANTED— Carnation and mum grower,
capable of taking charge of 17,000 feet of
glass, growing general stock with exception oi
roses; no drinker need apply; wages to 8t*J^
$75.00 per month; married man preferred; waared
for August 1. Valker's Greenhouses, Box 12S9t
Mlnot, N. D.

ELP WANTED— At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of our nurasfT
and greenhouse department; must be capable oi
taking full charge, hostler, and must t^no^ ."^n
to handle men to advantage, able to pack a°^ "I'
orders both in the nnrsery and greenhouse un*-
and to propagate from green cuttings and grow
A 1 stock; wages $18.00 per week, and pcniao'jj
place to right party; none but capable P"*^^
need apply; reference in first letter. KleniB"
Noraerlea. 2618 15th St.. Moline. 111.

WANTED— One small second-hand Kroesche'l
boiler, in good condition. M. A. Baricit.
Seymour, Ind.

WANTED— Small second-hand florists' reMger
ator; send full description and pi'''* ,;
Geo. L. StiUman, Dahlia Specialist, WesterU.
R. I.

WANTED— A refrigerator for small «^^^,^^
rlst's shop; also a cash register and w»
cabinet; state full particulars. Address No. •' '
care Florists' Review, Chicago. _-

WANTBD— An experienced florist, «"■" J|
woman, competent to manage a f reennoo
and willing to Invest from $600.00 to flO'W.W 'Jj
a greenboase to be erected in a city t)'"^''' i (g
city of 4000 population; greenhouse to be run ^
connection with Gleadive cemetery; thl^ >V^
good proposition; better investigate. A(i<w^^
Cemetery Foreman, Box 651, Qlenalve, Mont:,^

ANTED TO BUT— A second-hand hot vt^J
boiler, which will heat 2500 ft. of «'»»
Wm. Giebels, Grand Rapids, Wi».

H

W

July 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

37

WANTED TO RENT — 8000 sq. ft. of glags or
more, by an expert grower of lettuce and
cukes* Illinois preferred. Address No. 839, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOB BENT — Reasonably, on account of other
business, 2 greenhouses, 23x105; hot water
beating; partly stocked with Asparagus plumosuu
and Sprengerl and general bedding tftock; one
bouse 10x100 with flue, hundred 4x0 hotbed sash,
one acre of land with fine assortment of hardy
ncrennlals; 20 minutes out from Portland, Ore.,
on the Oregon Electric, 2 blocks from Shahapta
station. Wm. Borsch, Route 1, Box 70, Hillsdale,

Ore.

OB RENT OR LEASE— With privilege of buy-
ing on easy terms, retail place of OOOO sq. ft..
In central Kentucky; flne location for hustling
florists. Address No. S41, care Florists' Review,
Cblcago.

I"()E SALE OR RENT— In Chicago; about 10,000
feet, of glass, 6-room dwelling and land
1G"\'125 feet: good location for a live florist.
Address No. 840, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— Greenhouse, 25x'100, oflSce and four
lots, a bargain for quick cash sale; no com-
prtition. Box 93, Hartford, Mich.

F^OR SALE — No. 610 McCray refrigerator, good
as new; price, $120.00, f. o. b. Maine city.
A (idress No. 886, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OR SALE — Second-hand 2-lnch. 3-lnch and

4-incb pipe; sound and in good condition;

write us for prices. Banr Gas Co., Baton, Indiana.

F~~ OR SALE — Cast iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,
used only Q months, good as new; price
$:!0O.0O; a bargain. The Pana Greenbouses, Pana,
111;

FOR SALE — Greenbouses, 12,000 ft. of glass ;
well stocked; doing a flne business. For fall
particulars address The Lester Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa, Kan.

FOR SALE — An old established retail cut flower
business; 50,000 feet of glass; located in
central Illinois. Address No. w!4, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOB SALE — 2 greenhouses, 20x100, and 18
acres, for vegetables; good location; want to
s^II on account of health. Aug. Basken, Port
Washington, Wis.

FOB SALE — 4000 feet of glass, well stocked,
seven-room brick bouse, 8 lots, barn and pot-
ting shed, $5000.00, $1000.00 down, balance on
time. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha. Kan.

FOR SALE— 1 Capitol boiler, 24 sections; 2
Morebead traps, 1 No. 3 condenser trap, 1
No. 3 return trap, 1 No. 2 receiver trap; all in
good condition. R. G. Schlotter, Keokuk, la.

FOB SALE — 4-lnch cast Iron pipe, 7c per foot;
ells, 25c eacb; 2 and 3 way fittings, 50c
each; butterfly ralves, $1.60 each; all in very
good condition; cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

FOR SALE— 9500 ft. of glass, 1 acre of land;
dolLg good florists' business; only greenhouse
In east half of city; cause for selling, ill health.
Address Maplehurst Gardens, Pes Moines, Iowa.

FOR SALE — Florist's refrigerator, nearly new,
cost $100.00, will sell for $50.00; also one
Michigan cash register in good condition; price
$20.00. Address Maplehurst Gardens, Des Moines,
la.

"P OK SALE— About 5000 feet of glass, planted to
A carnations and mums, some bedding stock;
seven-room house, good barn, 2 acres of land; can
sell all you can raise. Jersey Greenhouses, Rush-
vlHe. Ind.

"POR SALE — 5000 feet of glass, well stocked,
•*- with down-town store, doing a flne business;
established trade of 24 years; possession any
time; a bargain. Capital City Floral Co., 291
East 7th St.. St. Paul. Minn.

pOR SALE— 2 greenhouses, 3600 ft. of glass,
-*- dwelling house, barn and outhouse; doing a
Kood retail trade in one of the wealthiest towns
In -Massachusetts; death of husband, cause of sell-
ing. Mrs. George Milne. Lincoln St.. Winchester,
Mass.

pOR SALE — 9 acres in Columbus, Ohio; good
■*■ soil, suitable for greenhouse plant; can be
bought on long time with small cash payment;
a splendid opportunity for the right man. Ad-
dress J. p_ Thompson, 280 S. High St., Columbus,
Ohio.

Ij^OR SALE— Greenhouse range of 20.000 Bq. ft.
-*- of giasa in good repair, in city of 16,000
g>Pulation; owner mast sell. Inqnire of W. A.
Hastings, Boston Flower Exchange, OtU St..
|<>ston, or J. A. Nelsen, Pro«pect St.. South
jl^amlngbam, Mass.

JpOR SALE — Four ap-to-date greenhonses, one
r- ■jre well dralnea land. In growing town;
OM ^? near cemetery; 5 miles from Toungstown,
"Oio; bouses fully stocked and doing • good retail
Dnslneis; good reason for selling. Addreu No.
^^ care Florists' Review. Chicago.

P"H SALE — Greenhousrs, containing 7000 feet
hrt ,'".8l«88. in a city of 12.000 inhabitants; has
.,, ,^':*ter heat; well stocked with carnations and
"'' iinds of plants; good six-room dwelling; good
v/ i, 'our city lots; a great bargain. Address
■2^iW, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

jj "'H SALE — EUegant greenhouse proposition In
Van ""^ '*' ^'^^ ''est towns in western Pennsyl-
lani 'u^'" *!• contents and rent bulldinga and
«oiir', ''^8 planted; steam heated; best of rea-
Klv tl selUng; plant consists of 9000 feet of
dri. • J'^'ee and one-half acres of ground. Ad-
' ^o. 86a, carfei Florists' Review, Chicago.

■CV)R SALE— 75 miles east of St. Louis, a fine
-T business for wholesale grower; 12,000 ft. of
modern glass, steam heat, new residence; cheap
coal; 5 acres of land; $1500.00 cash, balance to
suit. Box 35, Creal Springs. 111.

Help Wanted

p^OR SALE— Chicago flower business, at sacri-
-C flee; located opposite cemetery; neighborhood
well populated; nearest florist 5 blocks away;
must leave city account poor health. Address
No. 361, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

Experienced Decorator
and Storeman

OF GOOD ADDRESS

I? OR SALE — Two steam boilers, each fifty-four
£ Inches diameter, sixteen feet long, with
thirty-six flues, four-inch diameter; present rat-
ing by the city inspectors, one hundred and five
pounds; one steam boiler feed pump, six by four
by six inches. Addressograpb Co., 901 W. Van
Buren St., Chicago.

T? OR SALE — 5 greenhouses, 28,000 ft. of glass.
J^ In first-class condition, 9 acres of land (sandy
loam), ten-room house with improvements; elec-
tric light; one four- room house, concrete stable
and other outbuildings; 30,000 carnation plants
in field, and other crops. E. Schrader, New
Sprlngville, Staten Island. N. Y.

Must furnish A-1 references as to
ability and character.

TJIOR SALE— A retail florist store, with Ice
-I- cream parlor and soda fountain attached. In
town of 6000 population; only florist store in the
town; 35 miles from Pittsburgh; have good lease
on store room and good way of getting fresh
flowers at short notice; will sell at reasonable
price to quick buyer. Address No. 847, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

THE J. N.GASSER COMPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

|?0R SALE— A live man with $400.00 cash can
I? buy new greenhouse plant, 2 houses, 18x80,
1 house, 18x60 (concrete foundation), with steam
heating plant, well, city water, etc. ; at gate of
Catholic cemetery, on car line, within 15 minutes
of center of town; price, $1900.00. $400.00 cash,
balance to suit. Address J. P. Thompson, 280
S. High St., Columbus. Ohio.

CLEVELAND, 0.

HELP WANTED

Experienced grower of carna-
tions ; must be able to produce first-
class goods for the Boston market. Good
wages for the right man. No boozers
wanted.

G. E. BUXTON, Nashua, N. H.

|?0R SALE — Greenhouse. King constmctlon,
X: 15,000 sq. feet glass; flne residence and bam,
city water and natural gas; 4V6 acres best garden
soil; everything in perfect condition; located In
village between Buffalo and Rochester; good ship-
ping facilities, excellent retail trade; wUl be sold
at a bargain and immediate possession given.
Murphy-Loftus Realty Co., Akron, N. Y.

T?OR SALE — Greenhouse, 6500 ft. of glass, good
-[? 8-room dwelling, steam heat; good barn, de-
livery wagon, horse, garden tools, plenty of stock;
everything in good shape; good retail cut flower
trade; can sell all you can grow; nearly 2 acres
of land; everything ready for business; with the
best kind of soil; money will talk, can give time
on part of it. D. Kleinhans, St. Louis, Mich.

17 OR SALE — One Kroeschell boiler, in flrst-dasa
JU condition, shaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following houses this past winter: One
20x50, one 20x60, one 20x80, two lSx70. one
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars at North East. $185.00;
we are replacing it by a larger sise. same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilers for the past
25 years. Kroeschell beats them all. F. B.
Selkregg. 49 So. Pearl St.. North East, Pa.

WANTED -ROSE GROWER

A very desirable position is open for &
man capable of handling a rose section.
Good wages, nice work.

South Park Floral Co., New Castle, Ind.

Two Men Wanted

Gullett &, Sons. Lincoln, Illinois, want a good

Ij'OR SALE— Retail florist establishment doing
1? over $20,000 business per year. In a middle
west city of 400,000; property consists of modern
two-story brick store building with long conserva-
tory, on one of the busiest streets, and green-
house property consisting of 5 modern green-
houses, well stocked and with suflJcIent land ad-
joining; this Is an A-1 proposition and will stand
fullest investigation; owner will also consider
renting of store premises. Address No. 811, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

section man for Roses and a good second man for
helper m Carnation houses. Splendid oppor-
tunity for advancement to ambitious, energetic
young men. State wages positively in first let-
ter, and send reference.

GULLtn ( SONS LINCOLN, ILL

A Splendid Opportunity

Cash for Your Property or Business ^£$^

and aeller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FRANK P.
eLEVEUND. 2780 kUmx Eipreti MMIm. Chicata. III.

Will sell all or the controlling interest
in one of the best retail floral shops in the
central west— wishing to retire. Address

SITUATION WANTED
as manager off stora or cut f lowar
dapartmanty or would open new store
on salary and commission basis. Have
had wide experience as salesman, designer
and decorator, and in the management of
branch store. Very best references. Ad-
dress No. 361, care Ploriils' Review, Ckicago.

Situation Wanted

iQardania, orchid and pot plant
grower seeks situation. Age 29, no
booze fighter. Have first-class references.
Arftfreu No. 342, care fiorisb' Review, Cliicago

No. 354, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

Boiler Tubes— Boilers

A Quantity of good 4-inch Boiler Tubes. \^c

per foot, also 3-inch.

51x16 and 66x16 Tubular Boilers.

H. W. DYAR, '"c'^HPS^SfS"-

FOR SALC

Large place In New Jersey, near New York City;
30,000 feet of glaes, larsre dwelling, barn, horses,
auto, also furnltuie in house; all up-to-date improve-
ments In house and place Is In first-class condlUon;
established business, local and who esae; also larire
laadscape business; place Is near railroad and
trolley; price very reasonable; owner must sell at
once to go west. Further particulars,

CHAS. MILLANG.
55 West 26th Street, New Tork City

WELL REPUTED, LIVE

Seed Grower

of long experience, proprietor of large estab-
lishment and foreign supplier, would like to act
as representative for growing seeds or buying
such in France for some large American seed
house.

Address No. 321, care riorists' Review, Chicago

FOR SALE

One No. 8 Horehead Trap $75.00

One No. 4 Monhtad Trap 8A.0O

One 6-Inch Davia Steam Be galating Valra.. 80.00

Guaranteed to be in good condition.

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

Am installing different heating system.

WAUKISHA FLORAL CO., WaHkasha. Wis.

38

The Florists' Review

Jdly 16, 1914.

11

PAOKS OF RITAILKRS' CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading Betail Florists — those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
ing the orders sent them by other
florists — has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? You can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — well,
The Beview's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — ^before you forget it?

J. J. BENEKB

i'/FL.ORIST AND DECORATOR
ruoiOB cirr flowsrs. pi.a.i«t8 a.nd floral dbsignb

Fob aw OaoAUov*

ivia Oliti Stmsst

ST. ix>uijs. HO. January 11,

Florists' Publishing Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.20 for a
half inch advertisement in the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. T received through thio email advertisement,
froM January 1, 1918, to December 31, 1913, orders to the
aaouBt of $566.00. They came by mall and telegraph from
!•« York to San Franoleoo and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since T allowed the aenders 20%, the record is as follows:

Total value of order*

Lees 301^ allowed eendere..
Met value of ordere.

•566.00

Here ie an addition of 1458.80 in businesa which
oovld not etherwlee have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18.30.

Since ay adwertieeaent appeared only in The Review
It goee to show what the retail floriets through the country
lose if they do not uee this medium of advertialng It alao
goes to ehow that The Review is not only there with e bia *P'
but that it bae three more big "R'b* - Readers - Reliability
Resultal

ViMirB respectfully, ^

Akoadsstly prepired al
ill tines.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Ave.
ATUNTICaiY. NEW JERSEY

I Nurseries : Mediterranean and
Soatb Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Your orden for ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,

will b« carefnlly filled ton

1505 Pacific Aw*

Member ^lurista' Teteffrapb Delivery.

PHIUPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Aitistk Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW JERSEY

EDWARD SCCERY-PATERSON ud PASSAIC

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asaociation

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leadiflg riorists

li

THE ROSERY"

LANCASTRirS QUALITY FLOWKR SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore
Lancastor. Pa.

NONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN,
Leadins Florist

All Orders Promptly Attended to

L. D. Phone No. 433

KANSAS CITY.

The Market.

Business last week was all that could
be expected and nearly every florist in
the city reports an increase over last
year at this time. If business keeps
up as it has done during the rest of
the summer, there will be no cause for
complaint. Wedding work continues
and funeral work is heavier than
the usual run in the summer. There
is a good call for small basket work
and blooming plants for hospitals.
Stock is plentiful, especially of roses
and outdoor flowers, while there are a
good many carnations, but not too
many. Carnations are bringing as high
as $4 per hundred, and they are gooil
and worth the money. They come from
a high altitude, where it is quite cool,
and are first-class in every way.

Last week showed a big increase in
rose stock, as plenty of it arrived here
from out of town. Mrs. Russell is the
best to be had on the market and is a
good seller at different times. There
seems to be a shortage in white roses.
Gladioli are coming in more plenti-
fully and help out a great deal in the
cut flower line. There are some fine
shipments sent into this city every day.
Asters have commenced to arrive; they
are better than usual for this time of
the year. Rubrum and auratum lilies
are plentiful.

Various Notes.

Henry Kusik & Co. report business
quite good. They had some nice gladi-
oli and asters last week, and are re-

F LOWERS delivered promptly in
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members Florista' Telegraph Delivery Association

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUrrALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport,
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MKMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TEI.EOKAPH DBXIVERV

riAKK FlilRKT scranton. pa.

l/LAIUl, ILUIUOI, 124 ^TanhlDCton Ave.
Member Florists' Telejrraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern ' PennsylTanla filled
promptly. Usual discount. Bot^ phones Ho'. S4a4.

^r'^rv schdltheis, florist

Write, Phone or Wire CrPAMTnN PA

612 Linden Street. OtluUllUn, 1 A*

i%i r Ail il V an<> VICINITY
ULbAR| Rata Ucwdlyi. n«r<st

Our Mattel "Business on
the sauare or no business."

M. P. CHAMPLIN.'i*^^
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Piowera and Floral Desigas tor All Occas' eoj
CORNELL and WBLLS COLLBOBSai^

COITRAL NEW YORK ORDERS

Dobbs * Son, Wktletttt sad Rttail Flaritts, ABbM».M»t

E Altoona, Pa.

All Ordart CartfnllriBzMuUd

July 16, 1014.

The Florists' Review

39

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the nsaal

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

lEOS-FOURIHA/L

LOUISVILLE, KY.

inBRSONAL ATTENTION given to your orden for

*^ Louisville and all parts of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBER OV FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

Gony Bros. noRisn

218 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY & SONS
712 Chsfch Street

Will take can of joxa orden with ouo
and dispatch. •*

NASHVILLE, TENN.

]

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' Telejfraph Delivery Ass'n

"WC NEVER SLEEP

tf

itPARKERSBURS.
CUIItKSBURS ui
HUNTINGTON.

cKEENHousEs. Nemplus, IcBSL

89 South Main Stroot

"Up-to-the-mlnate" Service and EzecatloOc
Erery Flower In Season.

Clarksburg^ W* Va^

Order joxa flowers on any occasion
for dellTery in this section from the
leadinf Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clf ksburg. W. Vo.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Florist

InWestVirgmia

Tou can depend on us for all orders for deliv-
tn in West Virginia.

CHARLES p. DUDLEY

■.-.- . _ FLORIST

^'^'* Charleston, W. Vs.

*re riven prompt and careful attention by the

g*''UCTwi cm wma m> fuw co.
(^W.Ci.adi,KNOXVILLE,TENN.

The Leading Florist ot the South
*^" Otttaia Qlvw Special Attontlon

BEYER FLORAL CO. Tnd*™

I'=*ily deliveries to Kotre Dame University
and fit.< Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AU8UST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TCMPU

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Gnde Cot FIoweR and Dengning

Hourly Car Service for Paris, Georgetown,
Versailles. Frankfort and Nicholasville.

Lexington, Ky<

QUALITY FLOWERS

JOHN A. KELLER

IM K. ath 8tre«t

Member V. T. D.

ceiving some excellent carnations and
Russell roses.

T. J. Noll & Co. are still receiving
Colorado carnations and Mr. Noll says
that they sell on sight. Consignments
have commenced to come in more heav-
ily and the firm will be able to fill
orders more easily.

Adolph Mohr has his greenhouses in
good shape and everything looking
well. He has a fine lot of table ferns
and a general line of pot plants.

Chrisp ic Moore have started a flower
store at Twelfth and Troost avenue.
They have a nice place, which should
help them to success. Mr. Moore was
formerly with Patrick Larkin.

The W. L. Rock Flower Co. is mov-
ing the building that was just south
of the greenhouses, as a boulevard is
being cut through the place. It will
make the establishment look much bet-
ter and the boulevard will afford the
company much advertising, as every-
body who owns a pleasure vehicle will
pass by the greenhouses.

Business across the state line shows
a little improvement over last year at
this time, as there is more doing in a
social way.

W. J. Barnes is practically caught
up with the work in his greenhouses
and everything looks quite good. He
reports funeral work rather heavy last
week.

Patrick Larkin is troubled with rab-
bits in his carnation field this summer.
Mr. Larkin ought to give an invitation
to the florist hunters this fall. The
mums are all planted and in good
shape.

The Geo. M. Kellogg Flower & Plant
Co. reports that business is up to ex-
pectations, with a great deal of out-
of-town funeral work.

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
serTic« at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1S59

A. Wiagand's Sons Go.

Florists and Decorators

1610to1620N. illiNoisSt lodisMpdis, ImI.

Indiana's oldest, larfiredt and moat complete retail

eetabllshment.

Membern Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 Meaaachueette Av*.

Bcrtermann Bros. Co.

UADINO FLORISTS

Mamben Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aa

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

411 orders receive careful attention. Choloe-
Beauties, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL '^^.''S^^

885 St. Catherine
Street, West

HALL & ROBINSON,

SIMMONS g SON, TORONTO

Canada's Laadlng Florists

F. T. P.^^mbers 266 and 727 Yea«« St.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAVA, CANADA

Richmond, Ind.

FRED H. I.EMON & CO.

Florists and Decorators. Send ns yoar ordera..

i^ M D V f'LORAL CO.

^^>^l% ■ 600 Wisiuiitoi Stmt

A.T.BUSHOMQ.Pftip. OAKV^IND.

ITERRE HAUTE. IND. i
JOHN C HBNL H SON. 129 Sotli TIfc Shtd|

40

The Florists' Review

Jbly 16, 19«14.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE

LAND

IDLE HOUR
NURSERIES

Nacon, Georgia

All Choice

CUT PLOVERS
in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■amber FlorlstB' Telegraph Delivery AoaocUtloB.

RICHMOND, VA.

rhe Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70c per TVeek
on Tearlr Order
It wonid keep your name and your facilities
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 38c per week on
yearly order.

Staunton, Va.

?^^&^^*^^\VraSn-* JOHN FALLON
Baltimore, Md. gouth^m^mts

FIERCE ft CO.. S09 N. Charles St., Baltunire, Nd.

Itlembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

Baltimore, Md.

ALBERT G. FIEDLER t CO. 'S^STiS^

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The MInge Floral Co.

JOHN L-. RKRKER

VI.OBIST
WMlwsrd Blic BIBMINeHAM. ALA.

*Piulty at Parksr's" Open all nlffbt

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Tie^SSS^r^K:: MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Members Florists' Teleffraph Delivery Ass'n.

RICHMOND, VA.

JOHN L. RATCLIFFE

FLORIST

209 W. Broad St.

Branch f Hotel Jefferson, Hntiil niW»nhri»P Wblte Snlphnr

Member Florists' Tel^rapb Dellrerj Asa'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. Btmb Roral Co., ***'^'^ 158 Batsi 8i
J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any City in Michigan.

MRS. L. P. FOWLER,norist

202 OraiiK* St.. WILMINOTON. N. C.

All srdtrt far H. Caraliai filled srtmstly. Utuil Ditciynt.
Lmi Distaace BeR nam, 1433- J.

Arthur Newell reports that business
is from twenty-five to thirty per cent
better than last summer up to this
time, and basket work is still selling as
usual. W. J. B.

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

The wholesale markets handled a lot
of flowers last week, both from local
and outside shippers. The bulk of it,
however, was of poor quality, espe-
cially the stock of our local growers,
whose outdoor stock has been badly
burned by the continuous hot weather
and the lack of rain. The retailers say
this is the dullest summer they ever
have experienced and that, outside of
funeral work, there is absolutely noth-
ing doing. The cut flowers that make
up the daily market this summer are
easily the poorest in many years.

Roses are coming in from the young
stock; they are short-stemmed; most
of them are Killarneys. Kaiserins are
the best among the whites. There are
plenty of Beauties, but they are of
poor quality. Carnations are plentiful,
but small in flower. Gladioli come
with badly burned tips. Good Easter
lilies, valley and Shasta daisies sell
well. Prices run along as last quoted.
Fancy ferns, smilax and asparagus met
with a good demand last week.

Florists' Club Meeting.

The July meeting of the Florists '
Club was by far the best attended
meeting of the year. Strong letters of
appeal sent out by President Pilcher
brought out some of the old-timers.
These, with the regulars, almost occu-
pied the seating capacity of the hall.
President Pilcher and all the other oflS-
cers were pi^sent to greet the mem-
bers as they came in. The importance
of this meeting, too, drew many of the
members. The meeting opened at 2
o'clock. The trustees reported that
everything was in readiness for the
picnic, to be held at Bamona park July
22. They also reported that all mat-
ters pertaining to the last banquet had
been settled. State Vice-president B. J.
Windier, of the S. A. F., sent in a

Send all NARYLAND orders to

SAMUEL FEAST & SONS

S. E. corifsr Chsriss and Pleasant Sts.,

ttALTIMORE, MD.

The firm with 82 years' expwrlenco and reputation.
iQalck aato delivery sei vice for city and suburbs. '

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

a SCHROETcj,

*** 56 Broadway '^

DETROIT

MICHIGAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Cmer BrMdwiy ui Gratiit Aie^

DETROIT, MICH.

Itonbsr Florists' Telegisph DeUvery Aas'n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle everything in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

MILLS THE FLORIST, ■«(•

a« W. Forsyth Strsat

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all Florida and Sonth Oeorgla points.

KlNULLfipRAL^MPAISY.

TMt LtADIMC FLORISTS. .

COURT ARCAOC. tO«C DiJTAllM

'TAMPA FLA. p-onf 28*
aai^lfli^jtiU ordi:rs win be a^^

l^ilv»llitl/«n fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH ^.

Wholesale andHetall Florist of ORANDRAPI^

BaUle Cnsek, Midi. t:SiS^^

1 1 W. Main St. AU cut flowers in seascwi. fa
neral deelsma or potted planta. Oarefnl attention »"
prompt delivery guaranteed to any part of MlchJ«»

.lii.Y 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

flie retail fkirists whose cards appear on the pages carryiog this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oo the usimI

basis. If you wish to be represeated under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

THOS. F. GALVIN, Inc.iS^S

NEW YORK, Fifth Ave. & 46tb SL
124 Tremont SL ^

TRANSFER

A cordlfcl invitation is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment,
FIFTH AVCNUK AND FORTY-SIXTH STRECTp NEW YORK CITY

by tol«graph or oth«rwls«, for dolivory of floworo to Stoamors, Thoators or Roal-
doncos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England points oxocutod In tho boot

BOSTON, MASS.

•*PenB, the Telegraph Florist*'

Member of Florists' Telesrrapli
Deliverr Association

87-48 BROMFIBLD STBKBT

BosroN,"fiS:f'

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORP'N

Orders by wire receive prompt and caref nl cxecitiM

We ran refer to leading florlsto in all principal
cities. Eatablished 1870.

LOWELL, MASS.

N0RSE&BEALS,8HerrimickSq.

Neibers FUristt' Telegraph Deliyery AsswiatioD

H. F. A. LANGE

WorcMtor, Mass.

Delivers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Uember Florists' Telegraph Dellyerj AssodatiOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY I. RANDALL, Propridor

Phone: Park 94

3 PLEASANT ST. WORCESTER. MASS

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery AmoclaUon.

**«. ^tockbridae. etc, MASS.

^Ho!m.Pittsfield,Nass.

J^ingFlorist In Western Mass. Est. 1875

JftLLESLEY COLLEGE

■•^ B»ll, Walant Hill, Boekbridge HaU 8ehools
,^„ 'lA.II.BY, Wellesler, Mam.

.^^>Dg Distance TeL. WeUesley 44-1, 44-2, 444

P»^OCKTON, MASS.

Jll ore- rs recelvedideUvered promptly in New
"• W. KATIUWAYr^°«^*^ » Itata «««»

14 Bromfield Street

BOSTON

Telephone 5681 Main

ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship and Theater trade. Delivers within 20 miles of city.
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Trsmont Street
The Centrally Located Horlst Shop
Ymr fir Redpncity. We cner AU Piiits ii New Cifluii

Members nerlsts' Telegraph DellTery.

i| t4S Boylston St.«

BOSTON

Itembcr noriats' Td^raph Ddhcry Aaaodatios

BOSTON, MASS.

HKNRY R. COMUCY. Florist, 6 Psric Sti

BO years' experience in the florist business guanuitees
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20% allowed.

report as to arrangements for the Bos-
ton trip, and in it urged those mem-
bers who are going to the convention
to send their names to him as soon as
possible, so that reservations can be
made in plenty of time.

The resignation of Frank A. Weber
was read and accepted. Marion Uhl-
schmidt, of East St. Louis, 111., made
application for membership.

Under the head of new business the
nomination of officers took place. The
nominees for the various offices were
as follows: Jules Bourdet, president;
W. S. Wells, vice-president; J. J. Ben-
eke, secretary; W. C. Smith, treasurer.
For the year term as trustee, W. C.
Young, Gust Grossart and W. A. Eowe
were placed in nomination. The elec-
tion will take place at the next meet-
ing of the club.

An animated discussion took place on
changing the club meetings from after-
noon to night, to which the suburban
members took great exception, although
the city members favored such a move.
The question will again be taken up
at the August meeting. The trustees
were requested to look for a place for
outdoor meetings for August and Sep-
tember and a sum of money was set
aside for these meetings. The question
box brought out a lively discussion.
Thursday afternoon, August 13, is the
date of the next meeting.

Various Notes.

The Lady Florists' Home Circle held
its regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Steidle, Olivette,
St. Louis county, Mo., where they spent

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticat.

Hartfonl,
Conn.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoclatloc

REUTER'S

For Rhode Island and Connoctlcuf

STORKS

New Lsndon, Conn., Norwich, Conn,
and Wostorly, R. 1.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Domnce Street, - • PROVIDCNCE

BURUNOTON, VT.- Oricn fsr Vtnasst latf Nsrtlwni
N. T. filM ts ymr tstirc satitfaetita at riflit srices.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

tS7 St. Paul Stroot. BURUNQTON. VT.

STATE NURSERY CO. Z

il66,000 sq. ft. of glass
at yonr service.

FLOWBtS

HELENA, NONTAMA

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

18,000 ft. of glass. Auto delivery. We want your ordeiih

P

ROVIDENCE, R. L

aarian

New Eailasd Psiats

T.I. JOHNSTON A CO..
171 Wsybesstt Sirett, PravMsacs

42

The Florists^ Review

July 16, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He fttail florists whose cards appear on the pages cirryinc this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for focal delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

DARDS,

N. £• Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

NEW YORK

Telephonca
4086.4086 88th Street,

OrderB delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

. in Europe and the British Colonies.
€tMm Dmrdaaor, Western Union Member Florista* Telegraph Delivery. XetabUahad 1874

CLEfELMB

J. N. GASSER CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

We grow the beet of everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

VRANK J. 8CH0EN

FRANK ▲. rSIEDLKI

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

KUIfa{h2809
T.

.Central 186S/

,j/*^^ LEADING

rLORMTS

Cleveland

fm yonr orders flay or nislit fet

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

Atwaye have complete stock on hand. Reffular
dlaconnt allowed tbe trade.

KNOBLE BR08.,iSUi!&iS%H%

Memben iriorlats' TelecraplLj>eU7er7 Aoa'a

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

T

he Cleveland
Cut Flower Co.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Designs or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLCY A SON.

Store md Greenhouses. 1181 East Tlst Street

NEWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

Mamber FlorifU' Telegnpb DaliTerr

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity ta

Everytiiing
First-Class

14th and H Streets

ART FLORAL

NEXT TO KEITH'S
H. c Humotm, Mar.

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send us your orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1307-18 CHERRY STREET

MRS. J. B. FEEEMAN, "Annie rLowsT.

3acoe88ortoGeo.A.Heinl TolodOy OhiO
All Ordera Promptly ■zoeated.

a most pleasant afternoon. The meet-
ing was held on the lawn. There was
a large attendance.

Don't forget the florists' picnic on
Wednesday, July 22, at Eamona park.
All the wholesale houses and a good
many of the retailers have promised to
close shop and give their employees a
half holiday. All florists with their fami-
lies are invited to attend. There are
no charges, so let every florist get in
line for this date.

M. F. Widmer, of Highland, III., re-
ports that he is putting up a new
carnation house and is rebuilding some
of the older ones. The Foley Green-
house Mfg. Co., Chicago, furnished the
material for the new house. Mr. Wid-
mer's surplus stock is consigned to
this market.

George Schmidt, until recently rose
grower for Werner Bros., has taken a
position with John T. Milliken, at
Crescent, Mo., where he will have
charge of the big rose houses. Quite
a lot of new glass has recently been
added to this place and was put up
by the Lord & Burnham Co.

Mrs. Eug%ne Michel, with her fam-
ily, of RivertoB, !N. J;, is visiting
Mr. Michel's father at South Kirk-
wood. Her husband, Eugene Michel,
is with Henry Dreer, Inc. Both are
well known here, being formei* resi-
dents of this city.

Henry Ostertag, head of Ostertag
Bros., was endorsed by the Democrats
of the twenty-first ward for central
committeeman. His large following

GUDE BROS.CO.
fLORISTi
l2l4r'ST.NW.

W£aHiNOTON.ac

WASHINGTON,
D. C

GUDE'S

Member
FlortotB' Telegraph Dellyeri

FLORAL DESIGNS^^i^EI

OHIO

WilsoB'sS^Stm

COLDNBUS

Telegraph Orders OarefoUy Executed.
OltlMn'atnaS.BeU Main 2903 ZoO 0%, sB^ Stt

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

114 N. Hisk St., COLUMBUS. OHIi

KAY

18 NORTH
PHELPS ST.

Member Floriats' Tel. Del. Ass'n.

Steubenville,

i^l-:^ G. L. HUSCROFT
WtllO FLORIST

118-120 North Foprth Streat

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

16 and 18 W. 3itl St.

Mttthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhonses andNuraeries in RiverdftO-

Dayton, Ohio

BOSS COnr AMY

lis t

South Main f^t^*

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass n^
W. P. JWFABLAiro L. a MdF^vU^

McFARLANDS, Florist
AKRON, OHIO

JvhX 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

43

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florisb for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander NcConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States. Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.
Il«f«r«iie« or cash must accompany all ordara from unknown corroapondants. Cabia Addraaa ALEXCONNILL

David Clarke's Sons

2289-2141 Broadway

Tel. 1552. 1658 Ck>lambus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates.

gTe^m. stumpp

761 FIFTH AVENUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBER

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 £. 33d Street. New York

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Had. Sq. 6401
Oar Motto— The Ctolden Bnle

WARENDORFF

tS" STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your New York orders to
The Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Persona]
attention. Artistic work. Beasonable pricet

We Quarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 JVUdlson Ave., Cor. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevue Avenue, Newport, E. I.

Imyer

I 609-11 Madison Ave., New York

L D. Phone
8297 flm

Grand Central Terminal, 42d St and Park Ave.

->«w York (Branch Store. 37 East 42d St.)

^rrterg for Flowers or Fmlt for outKolng steamers,

"» ■Jters, wedding, etc. , filled at a moment's notice.

Tl,

' liandsomest flower and (rult store In the world.

i.<k.Be«t,!NEWYORKCITY

Closa ta Thoatara and Staamshlpa

t^er;<onal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

t BsUblished 19C2
*3S E. 34tkfSt. NEW YORK

ORDERS
FOR......

NEW YORK

WIra or Piwno to

MAX SCHLING

22 Waat 89th Straat, adloinln* Plaza Hotal

Best Florists in the States as References EUROPEAN ORDERS EXECUTED

I Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 1

"IP WK SAY IT. WE WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY

My Only Store Accounts Invited

The Saltford Flower Shop

PoughkoopslOy Now York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

assures his election to this important
position.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weber, Sr., have
gone for a ten days' stay at Okaw-
ville, III. They will return in time for
the florists' picnic, which they never
miss.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith have re-
turned from their vacation trip, which
was spent at Hahatonka, Mo. Their
well-tanned appearance showed they
had a good time.

Alex Siegel, who has been laid up
with sickness for the last three months,
has partly recovered. The doctor's ad-
vice was a trip to the northern lakes
for the rest of the summer, for which
place Mr. Siegel left last week.

Park Commissioner Davis has se-
cured an appropriation of $2,000 for
free moving picture entertainments in
downtown parks and playgrounds. The
films to be exhibited will be on scenic,
historical and educational subjects.

S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia, was
a caller last week. lie has been call-
ing on the trade here for a number of
years and his many friends are always
glad to welcome him.

Several suburban club members spent
Thursday, July 9, in the city, trans-
acting business and attending the club
meeting in the afternoon. Among
them were: E. W. Guy and G. Gros-
sart, Belleville; J. P. Ammann, Ed-
wardsville; M. F. Widmer, Highland;
C. E. De Wever, Olivette; W. J. Pil-
cher, W. J. Edwards, W. A. Rowe,
Pierre Schneider and Frank Venne-
mann, Kirkwood.

William C. Young, head of the west
end establishment of C. Young & Sons
Co., has fully recovered from his re-
cent illness and his many friends glad-
ly greeted him at the Florists' Club
meeting last week.

The publishers of the Republic, a
daily paper, have started a plan which
they are exploiting under the heading,
"Why not a garden in every window
on streets in closelv built districts?"

C. C. TREPEL

Can of Bfoomlnadala Braa- WW YORK

if can if Lwsw't. BraaUya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in
United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prices

ALEX.llWESTWOOD,norist

PCNN. TBtMINAU KDW VADIT
SEV»ITH AVENUE. ULII lURli

Telephone. 3202 Chelsea
American or Canadian orders filled at a moment*!
notice. Headqaartere for travelers, and the best In
the market Trains and boats met. TRY ME.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Nostnuid A-vanne*

ItBl. No. 19G2 Bedford BROOKLYBf, N. Y#

WIU deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhere
within 20 miles of New York.

ARTISTIC WORK. I'EKSONAIi ATTENTIOK

Special care of yoar telegraph orders.

1J|| I I O A M 3 and 6 Oreene Are.

SUV to Ml tireene Ave.

BROOKLY

3908

Phone, g|55 Prospect ^£\^ YORK

YOUNG a NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42W.28thSL

In the theater district. Exceptional facilitlei
for delivering flowers on outgoing steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and carefa)
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N. Y.

23

SYEUBEN
SYREEY

PLCyWER SHOf» Bestservlce.

r^ Send yoor
orders to oil

Send orders W%£\t*UUWS^^'K)W% ai ^k^
for dellverr In KUI^nilS I CKy N«Y«

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 East Main Street
J. B. KELLER SOi«8, Florists

95 Clinton Avenne, N.

Roch. Phone Stone 006. L. D. Bell Phone Main 2189
Members Florists* Teteff raoh t)eiw«ry

44

The Florists' Review

JULT 16, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ibe retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carryiag this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the hsmI

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS* and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We iSolicit Tele(?raph Orders.
Remilar Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Darling's Flowsr Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
21S West Sixth Strael, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
urtists and designers. deHyered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

UrRIGHrS FLOWER SHOT

■■ 224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Leidiii Retail Flirist ii tke Gty

LOS ANGELES, GAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
deliyery in this section.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph oirlers
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

SALT UKE CITY

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

•2 %o. Molii Stroot.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DELIVERY ANYWUBKB
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE 0OAS1

NILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. Sth St. and Orand Avo.

W. C. ZMNERNANN

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70c per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep yonr name and yonr facilities
before the Trhole tradf>.

A half-Inch card costs only 35c per week on
yearly order.

FUNERAL EMBLEIVIS CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

FI.ORISTS, NURSCRYMKN AND SKKOSMKN

48 HMtlnss street, I.

BULBS VANCOUVER, Ba C, seeds

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-of-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELBQRAPH

PASADENA, CAL.

The Orchid i

13 East
CtlondoSt

Also all

Angeles

orders

promptly

filled.

and they say that in German cities,
where houses stand close together and
there is no room for gardens, almost
every window has its garden. They
invite offers for material and plants.

Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders and
their daughters, Laura and Jessie, are
at St. James, Mo., this week, where
they are visiting the family of their
son, Walter. The trip was made in
the family automobile.

The committee on games at the flo-
rists' picnic, selected by the trustees,
held a meeting Thursday evening at
the home of Frank Windier, the chair-
man, and mapped out a program of all
the events for the picnic. The meet-
ing was attended by all the members
of the committee. A special feature
this year will be a miniature reproduc-
tion of the recent pageant portrayal of
the poem "Hiawatha," using the lake
for the natural stage setting. Hia-
watha will be impersonated by Paddy
Patton, assisted by a band of Indians
selected from the different wholesale
houses. J. J. B.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

The Market.

Business the last few weeks has been
poor. Without the funeral work and a
few decorations it would have been at
a standstill. (Carnations, owing to the
cool weather, have been good for this
time of year, but are getting scarce, as
a number of the growers are planting
their young stock. Some good outdoor
sweet peas are coming in; also candy-
tuft, snapdragon, mignonette, centaur-
eas, etc., but there is no demand for
them.

For the last two weeks it has rained
more or less nearly every day and some

VANCOUVER, B. C.

Re Ce McNaughton & Co*

FLORISTS AND NURSUIYMKN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Memljiers of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle, Wash. siVrh^ 'C

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third AvaBua
SEATTLE WASH.

J

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardons

1534 SECOND AVENUE

MEHBEBS FL0BI8T8* TELEGBAPH DEUTEB1

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth Street

gl!^"' Portland, Ore.
CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs de*
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACOMA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKX, Florist

Kstabliahed 1888 _

SPOKftNE, WASHmeTON

A. J. BURT, - 829 RnenMe ATentt

JocT 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

45

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe retail fkirisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usaaf

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Qr««nhous«s In

MARtHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLC,

OSKALOOSA,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOOp

ROCHESTER, MINN.

D.N.
WIGLE

KltMJTYlfel

bu:

^i^Ei&au^iaa^

Trademark
IleglBtered

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
atteution.

Oporate Rochsstor Oreonhouo**

ROSS BRAGG, n«rist Zimbro Hotel Block

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The iMTgent Store In America.

Members Florists' Telegraph Dellyery.

The finest and lanrest stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.

20, 22. 24 W«»t Sth Str«ot

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHlBt nORAl CO.

Famcrty Capital Gty Grceahoosc Co.

Best Shipping Service for Wisconsin
Green Rflv Wk carlnder&co.

JTT ""' » ""• OrdersforCutFlowers
'°j -V^^iKna delivered anywhere in Wisconsir
and Northern Michigan at right prices.

noRALco-La Cro888,Wls.

.. will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

I MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

I 604-S06 Wisconsin St., KACINE. WIS.
L__j|Mnber Florists' Telegraph Delivery .

2ULUTH FLORAL CO.

3^ mitos in any direction. Mil IITII l|IMI|

K^^ *•»« center of the great WUI'U I n» PUHn.

fllP^P^est. Daily deUveries to Superior. Wis.

For prompt and par-

tlcolar attention send

• yonr orders for south-

WINORA, NnN

UWIS HENDERSON, Horist

*""'» Famam Street, OMAHA. NKB.

_ Member Florists' Telegraph Delhvery Asa'n

HESS & SWOBODA. flORISIS

,. Telephones 1801 and L 1802

WS Famni Straat OMAHA, NEB.

S. B. STEWART

'" No. iMx St, OMAHA, NEB.

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OF DELIVERY.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwar<i have a large assortment of OTTT
VL.O\irER8 and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Our
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's Leading Slorista

Main Store: Branch:

405 Douglas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4tli Stroet

Oreenhouses, cor. Fairview and Ck)nger Sts. All
nWiara T»»/»oiv« oftTvfnl «.nd nromnt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers /or delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L, MAY & Ca

ST. PAITI.. MXHN.

days have been the coldest in forty
years for July. Owing to the rain,
garden stuff is unusually good this year
and the aster crop promises to be a
good one.

Various Notes.

Mr. Headle, gardener at Forest park,
has resigned his position there and has
rented the greenhouses of J. W. Adams
& Co.

James Morrison, violet grower for
Mark Aitken, has left his position and
has gone to Florida, where he intends to
go into business for himself.

Frank J. Cartier and wife are enjoy-
ing a vacation in the Berkshire hills.
F. J. C.

NEW ORLEANS.

Annual Outing.

The New Orleans Horticultural So-
ciety held its twenty-ninth annual out-
ing at Grand Isle, La., July 4 and 5.
Thirty members and guests left the city
July 4 at 7 a. m., by the powerboat F.
& J., arriving at Grand Isle at 9:30
p. m. The weather was ideal for such
a long trip on the different lakes;
everyone was in the best of spirits and
merriment ruled supreme.

After the landing, the entire party
were housed together in the comfort-
able quarters of Dr. E. Engelbach.
Some could not resist the temptation to
take a dip in the roaring surf of the
nearby Gulf of Mexico, while others
followed the strains of the b&nd which
we took with us, and which was imme-
diately engaged to try its skill in the
newest dance music. It must be said
that the boys from New Orleans made
a hit with the pretty girls from the
Isle. As it was our nation's birthday,
another bunch got patriotic and soon

C.H.FREY,

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DEWEB. • COLOB>DO

Colorado springs, Colo.

Orders Carefully Kxecuted

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wboleeale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
and Retail
Florist

1133 0 St., LINCOLN, NEB.

will Nil order* for the West on short notice

Trade dlacoonta. rirst-claBS stock.

LINCOLN,NEB.TK^-

Flowers for 111 Oecaslons, trem Cradle to Grave

Frey & Frey, "I* Lincoln, Neb.

Wholesale and Retail

I0J,030 »q. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump EarfttSt

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Minneapolis, Minn. "^SSS^

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

Th« Boldt-Lundy Rower Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

614 EUzteenth St.. DKHVKR, OOLO.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. p. M. CRILEY. cor. Willard aid Keota Sts.
Postal Olid Weetem Uwlew Tele«rMli

TRILLOW D^wSnttTTowa

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

YOUR IOWA ORDERS ?r^"lifr„^™SL

60,000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

Ck)llege

JOSIPE B15CB0rr A 1»01f , Ce4ar Falls. Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR rapids; IA

SIOUX CITY SuppUee western Iowa.
rXJiiTi w. . I goothern Minnesota, all of

I U W A South Dakota, northeastern Nebraslu.

J< C. RENNISON CO.

f ;l

46

The Florists' Review

Jdly 16, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the Msua?

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

n

IFRED C. WEBER

SILLINQ FLOWmS
40 YEARS

I 4326-28 Olive Street

I Notioe Inltiali— we hare one store only.

I

Member

noriiti^ Telegraph Delhrery AaocMtion $7. LOUIS, MO. {

IJstabttshed over 20 years
N. L Cor. 10th and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY, MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER & PLANT CO.

Wholesale and Retail Fiorieta

1122 Grand Avenue. KANSAS CITY, MO.

AU Kinda of CUT FLOWERS

in their season. Also Rose and Carnation plants in
season. Oreenbouses at Pleasant Hill, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Missouri. Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Telefraph Dellrery

TO
HARRY PAPWORTH

^t Mdfaric Ridge Nursery Co.U

STORC
i38 Cortnddd St.^ ,

iMGcs^n'if^svs

IviOLCTS ^SRI ■

F.T.Q.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Street

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and tlie
Soutliwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEW ORLEANS, lA.

Cut Flowers and
Desi^s to Arkan-
sas'and Eastern
Oklahoma.

FayettevilIe,Ark.

state Universi^ City.

SOUTHWESTERN SEED CO.

Bembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n.

MrSa M. E. Hollcraft

807 Kmih ATe.,TOPEKA,KAN,

h I BENEKE

t2t6 Olire St ST. LOUIS, MO.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8tk Are.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Ont Flowers and Deslcns on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone ordera
Meoiben Florists' Telempb D.Uvery Ass'n.

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Qrand Avenue

411 Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attentton.

Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

EL PASO, TEXAS

POTTER FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

the stillness of the moonlit night was
broken by loud reports of cannon and
brightened by dozens of skyrockets and
Eoman oandles. To make the celebra-
tion complete, one of the florists read
the declaration of independence.

Early Sunday morning found the
whole party in the briny water of the
gulf. After a hearty breakfast, served
under big live oaks, a general invasion
of the island took place, including
visits to several acquaintances of some
of the crowd. After the splendid din-
ner, which was served outdoors, Presi-
dent P. A. Chopin called the assem-
blage to order, made some appropriate
remarks, dwelling on the history of the
societ}', and called in turn on all the
members and guests for a few words
in behalf of the society, the trade and
its allied interests. Everyone responded
and the exchanges of views were novel,
interesting and up-to-date.

The citizens of Grand Isle gave a
grand ball on the night of July 5 in
honor of the visitors, and nearly all
went and had a highly enjoyable time
until the early morning hours. Shortly
after daybreak the signal to rise and
get ready for home was given, and
after 6 o'clock the cannon on the F. &
,T. fired the farewell salute, arousing
most of the still sleeping population.
Nothing mairt-d the trip home, which
was enlivened by our band, although
it played for nearly two days and
nights. A short stop was made at a
Chinese village. At 8:30 we reached
the dear Crescent City. Before leaving
the boat the majority of the party
went fishing for some fine specimens of
red fish or big trout, while a few lucky
ones caught a few flounders — with the
silver hook — to bring home as a delect-
able souvenir from Grand Isle.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

WIra or Phono Your Ordera to the
HOUSE OF FLOWERS

Ostertag Bros.

The Lwfcst Retail Supply Hsiise la the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.LOUIS,NO.,E.ST.LOUIS,ILL
SOUTH mi SOUTHWESTERN HO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO,

4506-8 Delniar Boul., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Writa. WIra or Phono your orders to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Etegnlar discount allowed on all orders, eitha
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: BeU. Main 2306: Kinlo<^. Central 4981

So. Oklahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W.Arkansas

6 Rallroada

22 Passenger

Trains Daily

Williamsport, Pa.

EVENDEN BROS.» FLORISTS

Can Fill All Central Penna. Ord.rr

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WHLIAMSPORT FLORAL CO.^^^^.rtL"'

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliveir. _

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.,T%f^

Write or wire headquarters for flower* for TexMt
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico. No orders too
large, none too smaU. _

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS. TSX*

TEXAS

H. F. OBETB, Propc

FURROW A COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrje
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma*
EWID. OKLAHOUJA

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFWLD FLOKAL CO.

Retallara for Mm Soirthw*^

JULT 1«, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fhe retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carryins this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the

basis, if you wish to be represented under this heading, now Is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to.*

William J.

SMYTH

liember Florists* Telesraph Delivery Association. Michis:an Aye., at 31st St,

The nnezoelled facilities of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Company
ue available to the trade for fllllnff any order is

CHICAGO

22 East Dm Straat

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.
C. W. McKELLAR,
12 East RaiMtolph St. CHICAQO

Oeatrally Located Quick Service

Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed

41 South Wabash Avsnu*

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

Write* Wire or Phone

W. LTrimble Greenhouse COs

nX>RX8TS
PRINCETON, ILL.

L. D. Phone 2416

Send 08 your Retail Orders. We can sive yoa
_beat service, city or surrounding tenitocyt

For WISCONSIN D«llv«ry of

''Homo -grown Flowors"

Qet In touch with

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboyg^an, Wia.

^Member Florists' Telegraph i>ellvery Aas'n.

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

** S. Main St., WASHINGTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists.

•.^ ^.Wholesale and Retail orders for

^ PLOWBRS. FUNEKAL DBSIONS/elO.

°y telegraph will receive prompt attention at
"UC. ■IARVIN'S,Wllko>.Barro,Pa.

GALESBURG, ILL.

w >• L. P1LL8BURY— For Central 111.

^tiei Fiorigtg' Telegraph DeUvery Awoclatlon.

QALESBURG, ILL.

0. F nniVV All orders filled promptly
^1^ WRURI and carefully.

PEK!N PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

HeO; a. KUHL Pfcltin, Hi.

Ijr Brothers

Ottaws's Ltadtas Ftorists
OTTAWA, ILL.

'ro. United States and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
u P-to^e-minute work. Telephone 588 W.

EstabUshed 1867.

'^mu

FLORiSr

737-739 fiucklnfirham Place

ii.D, Phone r HIP Ann

1113 Graceland \..niV*/^V»V»

Send TIB yonr retail orders. We
have ttie best facilities in the city

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
211 C Qsrfloid BouU CHICAQO, ILL.

B8TABIJBHXD 1897 TXIiBPHOra KOBTH 290

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

BXOBIST

4 West Chestnut St ^-^^Att^ tkr*0%

864 North State St ClilCAisO

C. Farley, a member of the society,
was our special photographer. Henry
Kraak, another member, earned the
praise of everyone by his untiring skill
as the dispenser of the golden fluid.
U. J. Virgin and C. W. Eichling sent
an abundance of fine cut flowers and
fancy greens for the table decorations.

Those taking part in the outing
were: P. Abele, F. H. Becker, J. Boll-
winkle, P. Chopin, C. Eble, R. Eichling,
C. Farley, M. J. Guertler, H. Illenber-
ger, H, Kraak, J. St. Mard, C. Ory,
C. R. Panter, H. Scheuermann, M.
Scheinuk, F. Scheinuk, R. P. Steckler,

E. Valdejo, H. Valdejo, F. T. Allison^
R. Allison, L. Newsham, F. Newsham,

F. Marshall, J. Orth, J. Stolzenthaler,
M. Stolzenthaler, J. Steckler, Jr., A.
Steckler and L. Steckler. R. E.

STEAMEB SAILINaS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

To—

S'hampton
London . . .

Antwerp .
.Hamburg .

Steamer — From —

New York New York . .

Minnetonka .... New York . .

Lapland New York. ,

Imperator New York. . _ „

Hesperian Montreal Glasgow

Sicilian .Montreal London . .

Cleveland Boston Hamburg

Virginian .Montreal Liverpool

Nile San F'r'sco. . .Hongkong

Aqultania New York.. ..Liverpool

La Touralne. . . New York. . . .Havre . . .

Belgla Boston Hamburg

Bermudlan New York . . . .Bermuda .

Pretoria New York. . ..Hamburg

Philadelphia. . .New York S'hampton

Dominion Philadelphia. Liverpool

Corslcan Montreal Glasgow .

Caribbean New York. . . Bermuda .

Ultonia New York. . . Naples . . .

Scotian Montreal London . .

Yokohama Seattle Hongkong

Carmania New York. . ..Liverpool

Fd. der Grosse. Baltimore Bremen . .

Preg. Grant. . . .New York. . ., Hamburg
Calgorlan .Montreal Liverpool

Sails.
..July 17
. .July 18
..July 18
,. .July 18
..July 18
..July 19
..July 21
..July 21
..July 21
..July 22
..July 22
..July 22
. .July 22
. .July 23
..July 24
..July 25
. .July 25
..July 25
..July 25
..July 26
..July 28
. .July 29
. ..Tuly 29
..July 30
..July 30

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

WMadis^^*^

Our new north side stan
4809 Broadway

for orders on the northsbore
All orders carefully filled under the
supervision of Ooors* Aamus, Mwr.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood WO
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Cliicago Des Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

1441 8. Wabaata ▲ve.t C^loavo. III.
628 Walnut St., Doa Molnost la.

Largest and most centrally located atore in the
city. All orders given promivt attention.

frTedman

FLOWSRS

CHICAGO, ILL.

62S 8. liehiffaa Are., Congress Hotel
C0UBTESIK8 BXTENDED TO AL£ FLOHI8T8

Dellrerles to Northwestern University and all Norik
Shore Towns.

614 Dempster St..
£VANSTON. ILL.

L. D. PhoDe Xtt

FISCHER BROS.

Freeport Floral Co.

Telegraphic orders CDCCDflDT II I
prompUy attended to. rifCCrUII I | ILLe

Jolm Bauscher, ntEEPORT, ILL

Grower of oew Aaerican Beamy Get iniMi
•I IMcrs ITeceWt Csrcfol Attestiss wA Prsapt

Aurora, E Jm-WSidcIy

AND VICINITY

Phonoa 147

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

DEKALB, ILL

I. L. JOHNSON.

Northern Illinois
Sonthem Wisconsin
Tour order will re<»ive our prompt and oarafr'
attention.

Rockford, E, H. W. Buckke

Member Florists' Teleflrraph Delirery.

A. C. BROWN, "ISSST

LARGE GREENHOUSES

48

The Florists' Review

JULT 16, 1014.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For Pagres of Advortis«inonts, consult tbe ceneral Alphabetleal Index to Advertlsomenta

AXBOK, 0.

MoFarlandi

ALBANY, N. Y.
Soaery, The

ALTOONA, PA.

Xyera Broi.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Berke, Qeo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.

AUBXTEN, N. Y.

Dobba & Son
AVBOBA, ILL.

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

Bmely, Jos. M.
BALTIMOBC, MD.

Feast & Sons, S.

Fiedler & Co., A. O.

Pierce & Co.
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

Coffgan, 8. W.

BIBMINOHAM, ALA.
Parker, John L.

BOONE, IOWA
Kemble's Oreenhouses

BOSTON. MASS.
Boston Cut Flower

Co.
Carbone

Comley, Henry B.
Oalvin, Inc., T. F.
Newman & Sons
Penn, Henry
Wax Bros.

BBOCKTON, MASS.

Hathaway. W. W.
BBOOKLYN, N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H.

Trepel, C. C.

Wilson, B. O.

BTTFFALO, N. Y.
Anderson, S. A.
Palmer & Son, W. J.

BVBLINQTON, VT.
Oove The Florist
Peters, W. E.

CESAB FALLS, lA.
Bancroft & Bon

OESAB RAPIDS, lA.
Kramer & Son, I. N.

CENTEBVILLE, lA.

Xwnble's Oreenhousea
OHABLESTON, S. C.

Arcade Floral Shop
OHABLESTON, W. VA.

Charleston Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, O. J.

Garfield Flower Shop

Lubliner & Trinz

MoKeUar, C. W.

NaicUok, 0. T.

Bamuelson, Chas. A.

Bohiller The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

WlUbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI. 0.

Hill Floral Co.
CLABBSBTIBG. W. VA.

I>ndley & Sons

Hayman Grhse. Co.
CLEVELAND, O.

Bramley & Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Oasser Co., J. M,

Jones-Bussell Co.

Xnoble Bros,

Smith & Fetters Co.
COLO. 8PBGS., COLO.

Ornmp, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
OOLTTMBTTS, 0.

LiTingston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lane Floral Co.
DAYTON, 0.

Heiss Co.

Matthews The Florist
DE XALB, ILL.

Johnson, J. L.
DENVEB, COLO.

Boldt-Lundr

Park Floral Co.
DEB MOINES. lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

TriUow, Florist
DETBOIT, MICH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroatar, B,
DTTLTTTH, MINN.

Dnlntii Floral Co.
£L PASO, TEXAS

Potter Floral Co.
ENID. OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
ZBIE, PA,

Larer, J. V.

Bohlurair Floral Co.
ZVANSTON, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
rAYETTEVILLE. ABK.

Bonthwaatem Bead Co.

FORT WORTH, TEX.
McAdam, J. E.

FBEEPOBT, ILL.
Bausoher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBUBG, ILL.

Drury, H. F.

Pillsbury, I. L.
GABY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.

GRAND BAP'S, MICH,
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY, WIS.
Meier & Co., C.

GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Furrow ft Co.

HABTFOBD, CONN.

Coombs, John
HELENA, MONT.

State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
Dudley & Sons

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wiegand & Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills, The Florist

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellogg, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell, A.

Book Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CBOSSE, WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCASTEB, PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Bosery. The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN. NEB.
Chapln Bros.
Frey, C. H.
Frey ft Frey

LITTLE BOCK, ABK.
Palez, Paul M.

LOS ANOELEB, OAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

Howard ft Smith

Wolfskill's ft Golden
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE, KY.

Baumer, Aug. B.

Sohulz, JacoD
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse ft Beals
MACON, GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON, WIS.

Bentschler Floral Co.
MABSHALLTOWN, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEMPHIS. TENN.

Idlewild Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zimmermann, W. C.
laNNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Minge Floral Co.
MONTCLAIB, N. J.

Massmann, Florist
MONTGOMEBY, ALA.

Bosemont Gardens
MONTREAL, CANADA

Hall ft Robinson

MoKenna ft Bon

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Bros.

Haury ft Sons

Joy Floral Co.
NEWABK, N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWABK. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A.
NEWBUBYPOBT. Mass,

Pearson, E. W.
NEW LONDON, CONN.

Beuter ft Son, Ino.

NEW OBLEANS, LA.
Metairie Bidge

Nursery Co., Ltd.
Virgin, tf. J.

NEWPOBT, B. I.

Bunyard Floral Co.
NEW YOBK CITY

Boston Florist

Bowe, M. A.

Bunyard, A. T.

Clarke's Sons, David

Dards, Chas. A.

Galvin, Inc., T. F.

MoConnell, Alex.

Mver

Nicholas, John S.

Schling, Max

Stumpp, Geo. M.

Trepel, C, C.

Warendorff

Warendorff, A.

Westwood, A. M.

Young ft Nugent

NOBFOLK, VA.

Grandy The Florist
NOBWICH, CONN.

Beuter ft Son, Inc.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Clarke Bros.

CLEAN, N. Y.
Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart, S. B.
OBKALOOSA, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
OTTAWA, CANADA

Scrim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA, IOWA

Criley. 0. P. M.
PABIS. TEXAS

Kiley, Florist
PABKEBSB'O. W. VA.

Dudley, Charles P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Soeery, Edward
PATEBSON, N. J.

Sceery. Edward
PEKIN,ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEOBIA, ILL.

Kuhl, Geo. A.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl'a Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBUBOH, PA.

E, C. Ludwig Flrl. Co.

Bandolph ft
McClements

Smith Co., A. W.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.

Drake Greenhouses

Flower Shop, The
POBTLAND, OBE.

Clarke Bros.

Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

2188.8184 MICHIOAN AVENUE

ST. LOUIS. TV^O.

• FLOWERS DEUVEREO IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTLS AND lABTLAMD
AVENUES

Both Long Distance Phones.

FU lAfERETD BOTLK AND HIBTLAND
■ Wlm YwEDBIl ATENUE8

Hamber Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. HabenneU's Sons

The finest floral arranirements, flowers and planti
furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellerae

•tratford.

Phihdelphia

• Br*ai aa4
WalBBt
StreeU.

nnLADELmU ud Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop,Ltd.

1800 CIi*stnat 8tr*«t,
PHILADKLPHIA. PA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE or WIRE t

ERIE. PA^

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

A. W. Smif h Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

"^^t?NG. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

Established 1874— Incorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McCLBMBHTS

Floral Exports
B936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telesraph Delivenr

PITTSBURGH, PA., 710 E. Diamond St.

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

0»ei Day aad Riflit

Send flower orders for deKvery in

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. F. GALVIN, Inc.

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

POUOHXEEPSIE, N y
Baltford Flower Shop '

PRINCETON, ILL.

Trimble Ornhse. Co,
FSOVIDENCE, E, i.

Johniton & Co., 'i. ;,

Johniton Bros,

BACINE, WIS.

Hinchliffe, Mrt, J. i,
BICHMOND, INO.

Lemon & Co., F, H,
BICHMOND, VA.

Hammond Co.

Batcliffe, John L
EOOHESTEB, HINM.

Brarg, Boss

Wigle, D. M.

EOOHESTEB, N. Y.

Keller Son*, J. B.

Wilson, H. E.
BOOKFOBB, ILL.

Buokbee, H. W.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Stuppy Floral Co.
ST. LOlJIS, MO.

Beneke, J. 3.

Kallsoh Bros.

Ostertar Bros.

Weber, Fred C.

Weber, F. H.

Young & Sons Co.
ST. PAUL, MINN.

Holm & Olson, Inc,

May Sc Co,, L. L.
SAOINAW, MICH.

Goetz Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Huddart Floral Co.
SAN DIEGO, CAL.

Boyle & Damaud
SAN FBANCISCO, CAL.

Felicano, Bossi & Co.

Podesta & Baldocchi
SCHENECTADY, N, Y.

Champlin, M. P.
8CBANT0N, PA.

Clark, Florist

Sobultheis, Florist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Oardeni

McCoy, L, W,

Bosaia Bros.
SEDALIA, MO,

Arohias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Matthewaon, J. E.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Bennison Co,, J. C.

Booklin & Lehman
SOUTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J,
8FBINGFIELD, ILL.

Brown, A. C.
SPBINGFIELD, HO.

Summerfleld Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon, John
8TEUBENVILLE, 0.

Huscroft, O. L.
TACOMA, WASH.

CaUfomia Florist

Manike, H, W.
TAMPA, FLA,

Knull Flo, Co.
TEBBE HAUTE, ISD-

Heinl & Son, John 0.
TOLEDO, 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mrs. J. B.

Schramm Bros.
TOPEKA, KAN. , _

HoUoraft. Mrs. M. E-

Lord's Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Simmons & Son
VANCOUVEB, B. C.

Brown Bros. & Co,

MoNaughton & Co.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Glide Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON, PA-

W. & W, Flower Stow
WATEBLOO, lOWA

Kemble's Oreer,hou»»»

Sherwood, Cha^-
WELLESLEY, MASS.

Tailby ft Son ^
WEST SULPHUR
SPEING8. W. **•

Batcliffe, John L.
WESTEBLY, B. !•

Beuter ft Son, Inc.

WILKE8-BABBE, ?*•

Marvin, Ira G. .
WHXIAMSPOET, ?*■

Evenden Bros. , p.

WllUamreort rirl. *^'
WILMINGTON. ». ^■

Fowler, Mrs. I- '^'r^M.
WINNIPEG. Man., ^^

Bosery, The .,,
WINONA, MIN>',

FuhlbrueKe. JojSg
WOBCESTIS. MAW'

YOUNGiTOWN. »•
Kay, Geo. W.

m^

JULY 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

49

[Valley-- Carnations-- Lilies- Roses

I PinSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY.

12 i Sandusky Str««t,

PITTSBURaH, PA.

Mention The B«t1cw whm yoa write.

aster LUles

ALL YEAR ROUND

Hobieister Flinl Co.

UelmiH, Clneliiiuitlt OM«

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THENcCAUIINCO.,

Wholesale Cot Flower Prices.

Boston, July 15. 1914.
Per 100

Beauty. Spedali tl6.00 @ $20.00

Extra 6.00 « 10.00

Shortitems 2.00 @ 4.00

Shawyers, Busaells 1.00 @ 8.00

Eillaraey 50 0 4.00

WUteKUlamer 60 0 6.00

Dark Pink Killarney 1.00 0 4.00

Double White KllIarneT 1.00 @ 6.00

Eillarner Qaeen 1.00 O 6.00

Mr8. Aaron Ward 50 0 4.00

Lady HilUngdon 50® 4.00

Richmond, Rhea Beid 60® 6.00

Sunburst 1.00® 6.00

Rivoire (Bolxarie. Taft) 1.00 O 6.00

Kaiserin 1.00© 6.00

CamatiOM 25 & 1.00

Cattleyaa 20.00 @ 30.00

Lily Of the Valley 1.00 O 2.00

SatterLilies 4.00 6 «.00

Qarde«lai 8.00 & 15.00

Marguerites .W @ 100

Antirrhinums 2,00® 3.00

Sweet PeaR 10® .60

Small Gladioli 2.00® 3.00

Lanre per doz.... 60c® Si .00

PltUbnrrb, July 15, 1914.
Perdos.

Beauty. Fancy $3.00

Medlnm 2.00

Short 10.50® 1.00

Per 100

KUlamey §2.00 ® $10.00

White ElUainer 2.00® 10.00

Kichmond... 2.00® 10.00

vi. Aaron Ward 2.00® 10.00

Bpltarle (Rlyoire. Taft) 2.00® 10.00

CatUeyas. perdoa $7.60

wnations 1.00® 2.00

7.»Uey 8.00® 4.00

yilM 6.00® 8.00

i«lIow Daisies 1.00

»weet Peas .60

Ql*dioli 6.00® 8 00

H.Kusik&Co.

Wbolesalen of

Cut Flowers and norists'Supplies

"■"—— Manufacturers of -

FLORISTS* WIRB DESIGNS

1016-1018 McQee St.,

Kansas City, Mo>
Louis n. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION riOMST

Consignments Solicited

Cw f lawen, Wire Work, n«riits' Supplies

^^0-112 L 3d SL, QNaNNATI, OHIO

IfeatloB Tb» B«vtew when yoo write.

Supplies

Cut Flowers Qreens

BvMTtfetas • Plortat Weeds

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQB

WholMale Commisskm Plorlsts 24 B. Third Awe., dndaaati, OUo

Mention The ReTlew when yoo write.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonsiiire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OicUdi

Btntiet

Girieiiaf

Otker SewuUe Flowm

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cincinnati, July 16. 1914.
Perdoa.

Beauty. Extra $3,00 0 $3.50

80to36-inch 2.00® 2 60

24-inch 1.50® 2.00

12iol8-inch 1.00® 1.60

Per 100

Kiramey , white and pink $3.00 ® $ 6.00

cUohmond 4.00 ® 6.00

Sunburst 4.00 ® 6.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00® 6.00

Carcatlons 2.00® 3 00

BasterLilies 8.00® 10. CO

Lily of the Valley 8.00® 4.00

SweetPeas 36® .75

Peonies 4.00® 6.00

Daisies 60® 1.00

Snapdragon 4.00® 6.00

Orchids, per doz $6.00®$7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 25c

Feverfew " 26c

Gladioli 400® 8.00

Shasta Daisies 1.00® 1.80

Water Lilies 3.00® 5 00

Regular shipments of Fancy

Colorado Grown Carnations

White, $4.00 per 100.
Colored, $3.00 per 100.

Good Beauties—

Short, $1.00 per doz.; medium,
$2.00 per doz.; long, $3.00 per
doz.

Roae*, $3.00 to $8.00 per 100.

Fancy Ferna, $3.00 per 100.

Eaater LUiea, $10.00 per 100.

Long atemmed Daiaiea, 75c per

100.

T. J. NOLL & CO.

UN Gnid Ave., K/WSikS CITY, HO.

T>nnwii<Q / Home Main 6487

ORCHIDS

Cnt Oftttleyu, Dendrobiuma,
Onoidiums, Cypripediiuu,
etc., at their seasoni. Qnal-
itr second to none. Prioea
rixht. Prompt delirery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orekid Grewar
FALL RIVER. MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Reriew when yog writ..
• •• 1 m IJC**.

Chrysanthemom

By Arthur Herri ngton

Formerly president Chrysanthemom
Society of America.

The most complete and comprehenaiye
worlt on the cultivation of the chrysan>
themum that has yet been pabllshed in
America. Its scope and character may
be gleaned from the list of contents,
which comprises chapters on composts :
planting; benches, boxes or pots; general
cultural details ; crown and terminal buds ;
feeding, its object and application; care
of the buds; exhibiticn and judging; spec-
imen plants, plants in pots; raising from
seed and hybridizing; sports; hardy
chrysanthemums ; chrysanthemums for
south and west; insect pests and diseases;
classification and selection of varieties
for special purposes ; history of the chrys-
anthemum, etc. The book will be wel-
comed for the lucid, comprehensive, as
well as the practical character of its con-
tents. Handsomely illustrated. 108
pages, 5x7 inches. Price 50c postpaid.

Floriata* PubUahiagf Co.,
Cntoa Bids., CHICAGO.

L

60

The Florists^ Review

JdlT 16. 1914.

EDWARD REID

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Summer Beauties of fine quality, Kaiserin, Mock
Roses, Valley, Gladiolus and all other Season-
able Cut Flowers.

Wkolesale Florist

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

CCPOUMfflOl

Mention The Berlew when jon write.

Lily of the Valley
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAR AROUND.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. Kmamey,' Carnations

462 Nilwankee Street, NOwankee, Wis.

Valley, Lilies,

AHD ALL OTHCR SEASONABLE STOCK.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

BeMitT. Lonjr

Medium.
Short....

Hie Killameys. Lons

Short

Mn. Rassell, Lone

Short

Kaiaeiln. My Maryland. Long....

Short;....

Mock. Kadiance. Richmond, Long

Short

Sanborst. Ward

Carnations. Select

Ordinary

Cattleyas. ... per doc, $4.00 0 $6.00
■aater Lilies, per doz. 1.00 0 1.26

Valley

Sweet Peas

Gladioli

ftonies

Asters

Philadelphia. July 15, 19U.
Per doz.

$2.00 & $3.00

l.OO @ 1.50

to O 1.00

l^rlOO

$5.00 @ $6.00

2.00 m 4.00

6.00 @ 8.00

3.00 @

5 00 m

3.00 @
5.00 @
3.00 "
2 00

1.00 @

2.00 a

.30 @
8 00@
3 00 @
1.00 e

4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
2.00
1.50

4.00

.60
5.00
4.00
3.00

Beanty. Special! .
Extra ...
ShorU...

St. LonlB. July 16. 1914.
t^r dos.
$2.00 & $2.60

1.00 a 1.60

60 e .76

Per 100

Bicfamond $3 00 0 $ 5.00

Maryland 4 00 0 6.00

White Killamey 8 00 O 5.00

Klllamey 3.00 0 6 00

Oaniations 1.00 O 2 00

Lily of the Valley 3.00® 4.00

HarriiU 8.00 O 10 00

Orehida dot.. t«.00 O $7.60

Dailies. ShasU 60 O 1.00

BweetPieas 20 9 -40

Gladioli 4.00 O 6.00

Daisies, field 20 0 .30

OomHowers 35 0 .40

Smith & Young Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut riiwen and Supplies

228 E«$t Oiui Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

>'entlnn TI'p Bfvtpw wli«>n von writi'

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., i^ii L. o. pimms. ST. LOUIS

; and Evcrytliiaa ia $Ms.a •l>"*>t "• luai.

Always aiention thta Fiurlsta' Re^ew
'When w^ritlnu aUvertiiiers.

EW FANCY FERNS

Prompt shipments at ths right pries

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Good and Cheap
C. A. KUEHN, Wholesale Florist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CHOICE CARNATIONS

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOLKSALK nXkRIST
12 South Mola Btr««t,

Menrion The ReTlew when yon write.

PHILADELPHIA

PEONIES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, P«ti^6it?Hf!::9.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Beauty, Long stems

30to36-in. stems

Mrs. Chas. Ru»ell

Richmond

Klllamey

White Killamey

Mrs. Ward

Antolne Rivoire (Taft).

Sunborst

Carnatloni

Valley

Easter Lilies

Sweet Peas

f>napdragon, perbonch
Daisies

Milwaukee. July 15, 1914.

Per dos.

$4.00

3.00

Per 100
.... $5.00 e $16.00

2.00
2.00

2 00
2.00

3 00
3.00
1.00
8.00

.25ce60c

.60 @

6.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

3.00

4.00

lO.OO

1.00

.50 @ .75

fThe Cleveland Florists'"^
Exchange, inc.

Ml Hini RMi

CLEVELAND. OHIO

ETcrythinc in Flowers and
Florists' SmppUoB.

"" -^

Mention The Rerlew when yon write

F. j: benthey

WHOLK8AI.X
ao E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

GRXKNHOU8K8 AMD RETAH.

NSW CASTLE, INDIANA

Mention The Rerlew wb*" -'■:i write.

Cut Flowers

Roses $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 per 100

Carnations 2.00 per 100

Easter Lilies 8.00 per 100

Sweet Peas 60 per 100

Sweet Alyssum 25 per 100

Swainsona 1.00 per 100

Sprengeri $1.00. 2.00 per 100

Cash or C. 0. D.

W.J.4H.S.VESEY,''»?JDKSr

Mention Th. R.t1.w wh.n yoa write.

GUST. RUSCH S CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
448 Nflwankee St, NHWAUKEE, WIS.
Cut flowers and florists' Suppli^

H.G.BERNIN(i

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

1408 Pine Stree«

ST. LOUIS, ^^'

Maicnulla Leavea, $1.35 per box.

July 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

51

White Killarney

Killarney, Richmond, Beauties

A good supply of all lengths.

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

Gre«nlioa»«Bi
BateTlA, ZU.

L. D. Phon*
SMS Randolph

Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

RUSSELL

CHICAGO

ROSES

HEADQUARTERS

KYLE & rOERSTER

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

162 N. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO

]LLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE ELORIST
159 North WatMsh Avenue, Oucag^

Write for Special Prloee.
Mention The Review when yea write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Ohlcato, July 16, 1914.
Per dos.

fieaaty, longgtenu.. $8.00

" 80to8«-in. 8tein8 2.60

24-inch stems 2.00

12 to 20-inch stems S0.75 @ 1.50

Per 100

Killarney t 3 00 a $10.00

White Killarney 3.00© 10.00

KiUaniey Brilliant 3 00© 12.00

Mrs. Russell 4.00© 20.00

Richmond 3.00© 10.00

My Maryland 3.00© 10.00

tUieaReld. 4.00© 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 3.00© 10.00

Rivoire (Bulgarle, Talt) 3.00© 10.00

w'mburrt 4.00© 12.00

Milady 4.00© 10.00

ailUnidon 8.00© 8.00

Killarney Queen 8.00© 10.00

Mtixa 1.00 @ 4. CO

Caniationi 1.00© 2.50

i»lley 8.00© 4.00

5»8ter Lilies 8.Q0 © 10.00

Kubrum Lilies 2.00© 6.00

Auratutn Lilies 12.00© 16.00

^ttleyas, pw «o«.. . .$4.00 O $6.00

i?»'*'es 75© 1.00

SweetPeas 40© .60

S^'^ioli 4.00© 8.00

^atLT Lilies 1.00© 2.00

^aulardlas 1.00© 2 OO

^^■^ODsis 50 @ .76

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAQO

Phone Central 3373

*y 'ine of Cut Flowers and Qreens is complete.
«b.; luaUty holds my trade and will hold your*.

J.A.B[JOLeNG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROSES, VALLEY ■■< WHOLESALE

"^^^rSp^-T SROWEdif

Mention The B.t1.w wh.n yon writ..

GUT FLOWERS

Hoeiter Brothers

^^„ of_.Cut Flowers

Qreenhonsea, Des Plaines, 111.

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Lon£ Distance Phone, Randolph 2758

ZECH ft MANN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E. Randolph St.,Cliicago

Tek^iwM CElffKAL 3284

GEO. REINBERG

"Siisa Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We 'Will take case of your orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

tsa M. Wabash Av., CHICAQO. IH.

Domlnick E. Freres

WHOLESALE FLORIST

RosaSf Camatlons and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Oraans. Fine fresh stock ob-
tainable at all times at lowest market prices.
Give me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Ava., CHICAQO

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriats* Snppliea

Qet our prices before placing order.
We firoarantee satisfactioiL

JOHN KRUCHTEN

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHiaCO

L. D. Phone Oentral $260

WIETOR BROS.

^■"gISJJo. <rf_ Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orders
given prompt attention.

162 N. Wabash Ayc^ CHICAGO

52

The Florists' Review

JCLY 16, 1M4.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

BASKETS
RAEDLON BASKET CO.

717 niil>vaukee Ave.

Reliable Chicago manufacturers of

BOILERS
SUPERIOR MACHINE ft BOILER WKS.

840-850 W. Superior St.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

FLORISTS* SUPPLIES
L BAUNANN ft CO.

387-359 W. Chicasro Ave.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

GREENHOUSE GLASS
SHARP, PARTRHXX ft CO.

2263 Lumber St.

STANDARD GLASS CO.

2345 S. La Salle St.

Reliable Cliicaco manufacturers of

REFRIGERATORS
BUCHBWDER BROS.

820 Milwaukee Ave

Reliable Chicago dealers in

PLANTS AND BULBS
A. HENDERSON ft CO.

3«9 River St.

Reliable Chieago dealers in

SEEDS AND BULBS
THE W. W. BARNARD CO.

231 •235 W. Madison St.

P. O.FRANZEN

5319 N. Clark St.

WINTERSON^ SEED STORE

166 N. Wabash Ave.

THE

C

Chicago houses not only ,^
than any other source of T

Reliable Chicago dealers in

FERTILIZERS

Panicn ft PUrists Pertilizer U

809 Exchange Ave.

Reliable Chicago growers of

PLANTS

GEORGE WITTBOLD CO.

713 Buckingham Place.

Reliable Chicago makers of

FLORISTS* ADVERTISING
NcNEPP-SWENSON CO.

224 So. Michigan Ave.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

COLD STORAGE VALLEY

H. N. BRUNS

3032-3042 W. Madison St.

COPTKIBHT HM. FLORISTS' fUeJSHI"'

Reliable Chicago dealers in

GOLDFISH
AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison ^t•

joLt ie, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

53

AT YOU WANT FROM CHICAGO

mlete stockB of everythiDg used in the trade, but Chicago is closer to more Florists

America's Greatest Railroad Center. Direct routes — through cars — fastest time.

By ordering from Chicago you pay no
more (If as much) and you make an
Important SAVING IN CTIMB AND
TRANSPORTATION CHARQBS.

/

•"»■ ^'■om Chicago

Reliable Chicago shiDDers of

GREENHOUSE COAL

'^*^^, CUMAN & BULUn. he

8>7 Peoples Qas Bide.

HOUSTON COAL CO.

70(i Old Colony Bid?.

'•^CNTAS COAL SALES CO.

' ♦OS Fisher BIdir.

Reliable Chicago

GREENHOUSE NTRS
A. DIETSCH CO.

2640 Sheffield Ave.

KKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2530 Wabansia Ave.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS
L C. ANLING CO.

68-70 E. Randolph St.

J. A. BUDLONG

'[82-86 E. Randolph St.

CHICAGO FLOWER GROWEKS ASSH

176 N. Michitran Ave.

KENNKOn BROS. CO.

163 N. Wabash Ave.

Reliable CUca^ dealers in

CUT FLOWERS AND SmrUES

CHAS. W. McKELLAR

22 E. Randolph St

iLLRANbALLCO.

66 E. Randolph St.

Reliable Chicago dealers in

CUT FLOWERS,
SUPPLIES AND PLANTS

rOEHLNANN BROS. CO.

72-74 E. Randolph St.

Reliable Chicago makers of

FLORISTS' BOXES
,A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16 to 22 So. Peoria St.

84

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«e«lv«r and Shipper off All Varl«tl«s off Cut Flowors

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street

NEW YORK

Moore, Hentz ft Nash

Wholesale «„ 'y";»T iVn

Tdcphoae 756 Itodioi Sqmh

Florists. ••

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NBW YORK

Telephones 3932-3533 Madison Sq.

Mention The Reyiew when yon write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

S THE HIGHEST \/ A I I C V ^^^^xf^^^^T^

GKADE OF VML.L.CLT ON HANn

GARDENIAS, DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS

I ni:i<l. Sii

'::i 105 W. 28th St., New York

J. FELLOURIS

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
AT J. KINDS OF

EVERGREENS

nmc7 and
•avger Ferns Phone 2315 Madison Sq.

116 W. 88th Street,

Bronze and
Oreen Galax

NEW TORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

Thorouchlr reylsed. Contains a large namber of desi^rns not shown in the
wonderfully successfnl First Edition. 96 prngm; nearly 300 deslRns and
decorations, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, handaojmely bound
in a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
S6.00 per doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. Caxton Bldg.. CHICAGO

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York. July 13.,1914.

Beauty, Specials $12

" Fancy 6

Sztra 4

No.l 1.

No. 2

Klllameys

My Maryland

Richmond

Bnnbont

Lady Hllllngdon

Prince de Bulgarie

Mrs. Aaron Ward

JLTo* OKlMk^WgvT ••••••••••••••••••••

XMiwlAK-* •••••••••■••••••••••••••••••

^XUbiiOuAy • ■■■■••■••••••••••■••••••

Brides and Maids

Orclvlds— Oattleyas 15

Oamations

EasterLllles 2

LUy of the Valley 1

Sweet Peas. doz. bnchs.. .10cO!)5c

Daisies, per bunch 15c@25c

Calla Lilies, per doz 30cO50c

Gladioli, per doz 25c675c

Per 100
00 e 125.00
00 @ 10.00

00

00 @
.25 e
.26 @
.25 @
.25 e
.50 @
.25 @
.50 @
.50 @
.50 &
.50 @
.60 @
25 @
00 @
25 @
00 e
00 O

6.00
2.00
1.00
3.00
3.00
4.00
4.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
6.00
3.00
35.00
1.00
4.00
2.50

Hebrinoton on the Mum, sent by The
Review for 50 cents.

We have sold all the plants adver-
tised in The Review. Your paper cer-
tainly sells the stock. — George B. Mor-
rell, Philadelphia, Pa.

Enclosed you will find my check to
cover account to date. Sometimes we
pay bills where we question the profit for
OS, but never so with a bill from The
Review. — G. S. Ramsburg, Somersworth,
N. H. ^^^^^

fiEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLBSALB PLORIST

109 W. 28Ui Street NEW YORK

Phones 60B and 609 Mad. Sa.

CnflOmits it QuUty StMk S^tti

Mention The Eevlew when yon write.

/^^

.-.'hOLh-.TALt

.^^ r I .(-ms\s

'^ vc

Maatlon The Bavlew wb— yea writs.

HENRY R. CRAWBUCK

S70 PmuI St., BBOOKLTH. N. T.
WU4 SbIUx, Galax, Ferns, Faint, Leavee, ete-

Telephone 4831 Main

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 3864 and 8364 Madison Square

RONNOT BROS.

■^ WHOLESALE FLORISTS

88 and 87 W. 26th SU Uplif YnRIf
Cut Flowar Exchansat ■«&>* I VT1I\

OPEN ALL DAY

An UnexceUed Oatlet for OONSiaNED FLOWBXCS
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIJIM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commission Dealer in

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prcdncts of growers of flrst-claas
stock. We have what 700 want when you want it.

88 Willouffhby St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4691 Male

Gottmaii & Raynor, he.

WHOLKSAU rLORISTS

102 West 28tk Street, NEW YOKK CITY

Phones: 7983, 1912 Madison Sq.
EIOHTEEM YEARS' EXPERIENCE

BONNET « BLAKE

¥fHOLKSALC FLORISTS

ISO Llvinrston Street. RrAnkk/n N V
Tel. Nos. 1293-1294 Main. DlUOiUyil, II. I •

THE BUSY BE»

Headqoarters for all kinds of top-grade stock, from
the BBST eastern growers.

BrtabUshed 1903. Prompt Payment*.

Mentloa T1»a Brlew wh— you write.

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'
' Co.

1433-8S CaliferMi Street DENVER, COLO.

CHARLES NUUHG,

Wholesale
Florist

50-57 Weat «6th Street |i ' V— L r:*.

IW.Ko.WaiMadlaon8qaai« HCW IRK tuy

Mention The R«t1«w when yoa write.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Tlower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIQNS A SPECIALTY

S5B Fattm Street, cenier Reri Hook Laoe. BROOKLTH, I.T.
Under Nassau Trust Building

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock In America

68W.28thSt.,N8wYork

Telephone 7362 IVladison Square •^
EstaMlshed ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wliolaaala Commiaaioa Florists

110 West aSHi St. MP 117 YORK

XW. 661 Madison Sq. »^^»» 1 V/lv»

Conalan— lit* SoUcifd. _

RUSSIN ft HANFLIN6

Office and salesroom ,

184 Weat 98tli Street. NEW TOBK CITi
Tel. 3053 Madison Sq.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WIUOW AND rANCY BASKETS rOR riORlSTS

Dealers in Florista' Supplies

Vr Onr Specialties: Wheat SheaTes and Baut*
Menttoa T1>a Brlew whea yoo wru* ^.

A Card This Size

Coats Only 70o per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your failU"*'
before the 'whole trade. ^ „.

A half -inch card costs only 88c per w »■» '"'
yearly order.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., \^

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 124S Madison Square Kl^ur Yof'^
114 West »8th Street. HIcW »
Mention The B«naw>i#ben yoo wrlta

'i^«y|f^ljl|il<nv^<r^nif;^!)«af^^ir»«t!n^Vv>^p!«pii'i>.«i|ii;«T<-;'i^v-< ' •ji'-'.r'" »"«i,"»' i m. i m \

JOLX 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

55

WmiAN KESSLER

WHOLBSAU FLORIST AND PLANTSMAN

113 Weft 28* Street XSrl'auaff NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

HF^A Orand Opening for Qood ROSE GROWERS 'ipH

J. K. ALLEN

BSTABLISHBD 1887

100 West 28tk Stnet, NEW YORK

TF *. BPHONBS. 107 and 4468 Udmdiaoii Sqnara

Headqnarten
for

VALLEY
ROSES

and LILIES

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST

ROSES, CARNATIONS and other Season-
able Flowers

104 West 28th Street, .^iltAl sg. NEW YORK CITY

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«phon« 3860 Madison Squar*

121 West

Twenty-eighth

Street

N. C. FORD

Telephones,
337, [Mad. Sq.

NEW YORK

I— the entire cut of 200,000 plants

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 Wost 28th Str««t, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers In all kinds of

EVERGREENS iS&,''i!t FLORrSTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 190!9-1415-1416 Madison Sanare

FRANK H. TRACNDLY

CHARLES SCHKNCK

TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131-133 W. 28tii St., NEW YORK

Itelephonea 798 and 799 Madison Square CONSIGNMENTS SOLIdTEB

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal Designs,
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LET THE
ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

fiend them to us at once. We are prompt, ener-
letic and reasonable, and can reach any point
ia the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

86 Pine St.. New York, N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices

Baflftlo, July 15, 1914.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $20.00

Fancy 12.00

Extra 10.00

Firsts 8.00

Short 2.00

gUlMTiey 2.00 O 6.00

White Killamey 3.00 a 6.00

Double White KiUarney ., 3.00© 8.00

Kichmonds 3.00© «.00

Maryland 3.00 O 7.00

wdKillamey 3.00 0 6.00

fUlarney Queen 2.00© 6.00

5«?§ilene 2.00

S^y- 3.00 O 6.00

SPuntdon 8.00 Q 6.00

gjjburst 4.00 0 8.00

?^no 2.00 0 3.00

"Mnations 1.00 0 2.00

Uty of the Valley 4.00

^nfiflorums 6.00 0 10.00

Sn.iS *"•* Yellow Daisies 800 1.00

g^Pdragon 2.00 O 4.00

a^l^M 26.00 0 35.00

cT^!,^^ 26 0 .60

^ndiiium Lilies 3.00© 6.00

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

24 Stone Slreel, ROCHESTER, N. Y

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Decoratinc Evergrsens— Southern Wild Smiiaz, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
Cabbage Palm Leaves. Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel. Spruce and Box-
wood Branches; Kopings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, Green and Bronze Galas and Levcothoe Sprays;
Sph'agnam, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Paint^ Pal-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly, Mistletoe. Pine Plumes All Decorating Material in Seasoa*

Cut Flouer.s at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, A\ana;;cr Consinnments S(»Ilcited

129 West 28lh Street, .;.;;;.. J^Vid'r:.: v,.ar.. NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All oolors. Wired ready for uae, waterproof, more adrantageons than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Boses, Chrysanthemnma.
Callas. Easter Lilies. Orchids. Acacias. Violets. Sweet Peas. Valley. Carnations, etc.,
natunl prepared Adiantom, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and every thing

in the Florists' a HPODMAiyiy «04.4itBast »4ti> atreet.

Supply Line. Ae IlCKICI^I/^ninif raw tobk citt

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholeaale Gh>owers

ELMIRA, NEW YORK

BADGLEY, RIEDEL & MEYER, Inc.*%;{;

34 W. 28th St., NXW YORK CITY

Tels. 1G64-1666 Mad. Sa. Ck>nsisnments Solicited

P. J. SMITH

Bacceew>r to John I. Baynor. Wholesale florist
*«llln« asent for larreat growera. A faU Une of
sholee OntVlower Stock for all pnrpoaee. by the 100,
1000 or 10,000. Oonslsnmenta aoUclted. Telephone
use Madison Square.

The Home of the Ulr

49 West 28Ui St, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Monroe S Co. ITF'.fH*:^'.:

68 West S8th St., NBW YORK CITY

Phone 17S9 Madison Sqaarti

56

The Florists' Review

JULT 18, 1»14.

Seed Trade News.

AMEEICAN SEED TEADE ASSOCIATION.

President, Lester L. Morse. San Francisco, Cal. :
Secretary-Treasurer, C. E. Kendel, Cleveland, O.

Thirty-third annual convention, San Francisco,
Cal., June, 1915.

J. C. Vaughan, Chicago, is seeking the
Democratic nomination that will permit
him to make another run for Congress
against James K. Mann.

The Milwaukee Seed Co., of Milwau-
kee. Wis., has been incorporated with a
capitalization of 41,000, by E. L. Eosen-
berg, DeUa Deiisle and Edna Rosenberg.

Charles N. Page, of the Iowa Seed
Co Dee Moines, last week was operated
on 'by the Mayo brothers in Rochester,
Minn. Frank H. Page advises that the
work was successful.

The sum appropriated for the congres-
sional free seed distribution of 1915 is
$257,000. An additional sum of $100,UUU
is provided for the distribution in other
ways of new and rare seeds.

Weathee conditions during the first
half of July, a critical period, have been
excellent in the Wisconsin and Michigan
pea growing districts. In Idaho and
Montana the seedsmen who have been
crop inspecting since convention have
found prospects satisfactory.

A LABGE loss was caused July 6 by a
fire in the buUding of the Philadelphia
Seed Co., at 103 Arch street, Philadel-
phia. The fire was confined to the tniro
knd fourth floors of the buildmg, the
damage on the lower floors being caused
by water.

There has been so much opposition to
the practice of the Dutch bulb growers
in marketing cut blooms that the Dutch
Bulb Exporters' Association has bound
itTmembers neither to sell or give away
cut blooms of hyacinths in the years
1915 and 1916. It is announced that
"Should this action be crowned v?ith
success, similar measures wUl be taken
against the trade exporting other kinds
of cut flowers."

BUBPEE TALKS TO BEIT.ONS.

An important conference on sweet
peas was held in the Palace of Music
at the Anglo-American Exposition,
Shepherd's Bush, London, England,
Wednesday, July 8. Leonard G. Sutton,
of Reading, presided. Papers on One
Hundred Years' Progress with the
Sweet Pea in England," and "The De-
velopment of the Sweet Pea in Amer-
ica," were read by Messrs. Charles i±.
Curtis and W. Atlee Burpee, respec-
tively.

"UNCJIiE SAM'S SEEDS."

No circumstance connected with the
government distribution of seeds has,
in recent years, attracted the atten-
tion through the United States that
has resulted from the announcement of
Kelway & Son, the English growers,
that they have been awarded contracts
aggregating about forty-four tons for
the 1915 distribution. The fact was
the subject of a debate in Congress,
as reported in The Review for July 2,
and is being widely commented on in
the daily newspapers. The general at-
titude is shown by the following edi-
torial from the Telegram, published at
Adrian, Mich.:

Braslsoi

Whaliult Qrawert af tht faMawiM Calif oniia SptciaHias mtg:

ONION. IXnUCE. CUROT. RMNSH. PMMIP, PUSLEY. COERT.
ENDIVE. LEEK. SMJIRT ni SWEET PEU.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

.Company

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow"

Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia,— for new Complete Catalogue.

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL OARDCN SEEDS

s

CO

uEoHi!!LeE-s^''"ts;

GROWERS FOR THE TRADE

ONION SETS WriffrPrie..

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Cbm.

Qrewlns Stations at Bast Jordan. IMIch., Oraon Bay, Wla., Slator Bay. Wla.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Be

Contract Seed Growers

ofCaUUn. viae SMd and Fiald €on.

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Sod

PEDRICKTOWM. H. i.

Ae C. lerbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, S^gt NEB.

fOfcolwilo Crowcn af Higfc-grNde Secis

Cucumber, Mttskmeloot Squash and Pun^
kin* Sweet, Fliat and Dcat Seed Com

J. C Robinson Seed Ca

WATBBLOO, NIB.

ROOKY FORD. COLO.

OoDtncb arowen of Cacamber, Cantaloapib
Wfttamielon. .SqnMh and Pumpkin Seed; S«tar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Waldo Rohnert

OILROY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties : Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster.
Cosmos, Mismonette, Verbena, in variety.
Correspondence solicited.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

strictly Blielitr»n Grown Beana, Cacnmber,
Tomato, MaakmeloD, Squaab, Watermalon, Badlah,
Sweet Oom. Oorreapondence aoUdted.

S.H.ISBHX& CO., Jtckso»,lch.

THE KODERUN SEED CO.
seti GrmraSARTA CLARA, CAL

Growers of

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, •!•.

''->— a,ooji,jgncg Solicited.

Contract Seed Grower

SPECIALTIES: Pepper, Egg Plant,
ToBMto, Vine Seed and Field Core

EDGAR F. HURFF

MuUIca HIU.il. I.

J. BOLeilMO & SON

WHOLESALE HELD
and OARDEN SEEDS

Established 161B. Write for our low prices.

Ugfel, Pratt urfCUkottSts^ UtOamn^m.

Pieters-Wheekr Seed Company

ailroy, :: :: Callforaia

Growers of tf igh Gfsde Seefe

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc. ::

Corroapondanco Sollolt«d.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS

ALLVARirnO

The Haven Seed Co.

Brawirs far wkalasale trade aalf . Saata Ana, CdL

QROWVERS OP

ONION SEED

Slats Wholesale

Globes. . .Wholesale and Retail

LAUQHLIN SEED CO.

NAPPANBB. IND. ^

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CAl*

^yf^^.

3VIX 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

57

MY NEW

WINTER-FLOWERING ORCHID
SWEET PEA

List has been mailed. If you have
not received a copy, ask for it.

My new instructive book

Commercial Sweet Pea Culture

Is on the press. Price, 50c.

Ant. C. Zvolanek

LOMPOC. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

HELLER er CO.

MONTPEUER,
OHICL

heller's!

MICE
.>.^J?0()F

SEED
CASES

k"^::^^^

I Sent
for
ICaialoi
Na34

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

AKBOYO OBANDB, CAL.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wknlwiile growers of fall lists of nX)WKB and
GARDEN SEKDB

Wettern Seed & Irritation Co.

S—6. Growars and Daalars

Specialties:

CqBumber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pompkio. Sqnash. Sweet and Field Corn.

FREMONT. NEB.

TIE L D.WALLER SEED CO.

^^ SpMlallsto In

SWIET PIAS-NASTUimUM SUDS

Prices on Application

SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

^__^ Swaat Paa Farm,

^ny Slop*. INDEPENDENCE. MO

Wateh for our Trade Hark Stamped
on every brick of I<ambert's

Pare Cnltuv Nnshnom Sptwi

Snbstltatlon of cheaper grradea Is thnt

Mtfly exposed. Fre^ sample bri<^

With lUnstreted book. maUed postpaid

by mannfactnrers npon receipt of M

-,^— cents In postage. Address

!;;gf J«Mfc.AtricM Shwi Cft., St P«< Mm.

;BUUNETT BROS.

S^JL " BULBS :: PLANTS

' <^*«iiibars St., NKW YORK CITY

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I NIGNONETTE i

■ Boddington's Majesty g

g select spikes under jjlass
n received

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THE finest of all the Fancy
Varieties of Mignonette for
Winter forcing; seed saved from

We have
many testimonials with
regard to the excellence of this
variety.

Trade Packet, 60c; yi Ounce,
$1.00; Ounce, $7.50.

These prices are for the Trade only.

Arthur T. Boddlngton

^ SEEDSMAN -

" 342 W. i4th St., NEW YORK ■

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□■□■DBDiQiinKnBnanHQiaBBaBa

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Formosa
Lily Bulbs

New crop have jast arrived
and are now ready for deliv-
ery. This type of lily, com-
ing strongly into prominence
—partly accounted for on ac-
count of its early flowering,
being the first of all Japan
lilies to come in, flowering
from Christmas time on — is
now being cultivated by the
growers with closer care and
more detailed attention.
From advices of our grower,
from Japan, Horseshoe Brand
Lilium Formosum will be
better this year than ever
before. The crop harvested
to extra good stock and they
sure will be money-makers
for the growers buying them.
Send in your orders now, if
you have not secured your
requirements. Take it from
us, you will realize a profit
on Horseshoe Brand Lilium
Formosum that, in propor-
tion, will make the wealth
of a Croesus blush in com-
parison. Send for the Horse-
shoe Brand Bulbology — also
known as the Joy Book —
containing our prices.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Qood.

58

The Florists' Review

Jdlt 16. 1914.

"For many years your Uncle Sam
has been spending huge sums of money
for seeds, which have been dumped
upon the public -wdthout method, rea-
son, or sense, let alone economy. The
seeds are fired at you whether you
want them or not, whether you can
use them or not, and no effort is made
to find what kind you want or whether
you want any at all. It has been a
standing joke for a generation, and a
costly one.

"But now we are learning something
new. It would not be quite so bad if
your Uncle were spending all this
money at homie; that would at least
make work for a lot of people and
would encourage a very clean, whole-
some and beneficial industry. But
Uncle Sam is not only wasting seeds
by the ton, but he is buying them
abroad. He buys forty-four tons of
tiny flower and vegetable seeds at one
whack from a single British concern.
He also buys from another English
firm, we learn, and from two in France
and one in Holland.

"And how about the American seeds-
man? Why, your Uncle Samuel not
only fails to patronize him, but he
actually competes with him in the very
worst possible way by buying seeds
abroad and giving them away to the
American seedsman's customers!

"It is bad enough to invade any in-
dustry by giving away its product;
but if the government is bound to do
this, the least it can do is to give
Americans a chance to produce the
goods that are given away. As to the
manner in which the seeds are given
away and the propriety of giving them
away at all, we have nothing further to
say. We are too tired."

MILLS STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Mills Seed Co., held in
the company's offices at Washington,
la., June 29, the report of the secre-
tary, S. H. White, showed this year's
business was almost double that of last
year. The circulation of the catalogue
now in preparation will be about the
same as that of the last issued, 650,000.
As directors for the ensuing year the
stockholders chose the following: L. D.
Langworthy, S. H. White, W, P. Wells,
H. A. Baxter and Orville Elder. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: President, W, P. Wells;
vice-president, L. D. Langworthy, and
secretary and treasurer, S. H. White.

IMPLIED WAERANTY OF SEEDS.

Does Sales Talk Nullify Disclaimer?

The case of George Demint vs. Fred
H. Janssen, who trades as the Jansseu
Seed & Floral Co., Springfield, 111., is
unimportant insofar as the sum in-
volved is concerned, but is a direct
test of the claim that a seller 's verbal
statements can constitute a warranty
even where the printed disclaimer is
properly employed, or that there is an
implied warranty of trueness in each
sale of seeds by name. The case is
pending in the Circuit court of Sanga-
mon county on a motion for a new trial
after having twice been decided for the
defendant seedsman. The case was
heard recently by Judge Creighton, who
has been forty-two years on the bench
and is credited with having heard more
cases than any other trial judge in Illi-
nois. Ho has stated that this case in-

FALL BLOSSOMS

When frost has had killing effect upon your outside supply of flowers, you will
need and appreciate a bench of indoor blossoms. There is nothing so well adapted
to fill this want as our SEEDLING SILVER PINK SNAPDRAGON. We have a
few thousand plants now ready to bench that will surely do the trick. They are
stocky and well branched, and need no further attention. The price is only $4.00
per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Put your idle space to work and order today. The
supply is limited.

REMEMBER JULY AND AUGUST

They are the months in which to sow seed of Silver Pink for a full measure
of winter blossoms. Seedling S. P. challenges the world to produce its equal for
beauty and productiveness— two things that count greatly for profit. Its color is
that soft, silvery shell pink that the whole world loves and demands.

New crop seed at $1.00 per trade pkt.; 3 for $2.50; 7 for $5.00.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G. S. RAMSBURG, - SOMERSWORTH, N. H.

Mention The ReTlew when yoD write.

FtrMotumt

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY

Lily of the Valley Pips

French Bulbs

Azaleas

Etc.

The Lily Without a Peer
MtYEirS y BRAND

GIGANTEUMS Multiflonmi

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER, 99 Warren Street, NEW YORK

Mention Tlie Hevlew wlieu you write.

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSDS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name, best quality.

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE POINT GREENHOUSES, - - YALAHA, FU.

Mention The Review when you write.

Unkul Si sez:

Encouragement beats
"easy" money.

How many Callas, Free-
sias, Lilium Candidum?

N. N. Ctmll, NorwNd, Okii

Mention The ReTlew when roa write.

Paper Whites, Remans, Freesia, Callm
alse Fleristi* Supplies.

A fine lot of Hwrdy Ferns. 12.50 per 100. stron*

clumps. Also Japanese Iris.

Write for special prices.

D. RUSCONl. cS"h'<Tk?M.'o«»

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

JULY 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

59

Our Motto s Tho BEST tho Markot Affords.

PLACE YOUR MPORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importors and Exportors

90.92 WEST BROADWAY,

NEW YORK

M^ntluD 'I'by R«Tlew when yon write.

Lil. Gigantaum and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Whit* Narcissus and Roman Hyacinths,
Dutck Bulbs, Englisk Goldan Spur,
Azaleas, Palms, Rosas, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage,
Cauliflower,
Carrot, Man-
gel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

Oontract 0£E«r«
and Samples at
jsur service.

CibleAMrett—

"FROOLSEN."
Cods: 5th Ei..
k.B.C. Amer.
Seed Trade
Association.

CHR. OLSEN, Seed Grower, "I'SSb-^i'SSSr'

Mpntlon The BptIaw when vnn write.

PANSY SEED

From tlie Oldest Paney Specialist

C. SCHWANECKE

OSCHERSLSBEN, GERMANY

Established 1H52 Per Oz.

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Trimardeau $1.50

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

CsssUr 3.75

Schwanecke's Giant- flowered Improved

aermanla . .. 3.75

Schwanecke's Giant- flowered Improved

BuBSots 3.O0

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Odlsr 2.60

Price Ust Sent Free

Mpntlon The Review when you write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

iniilV ItfllV Inporter of DUTCH and
JUnJl flilA TRENCH BULBS ud SEEDS

168 West 33d street, NEW 1 ORB

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

^"olved issues that never before had
been joined in his court.

Statement of Plaintiff.

The following is a statement of the
'acts by John M. Sheehan, counsel for
^"f plaintiff, a truck grower:

George Demint had two acres of
wh- \'" a higb state of cultivation on

nich strawberries had been grown for
|»^oout a year and a half prior to plow-
oj^ , ^"^ a late roasting ear corn, June
r ' 1^1'^. After it was thoroughly

•jrok
rain

thoroughly
eii up by plowing there came a fine

onnii"'*' the ground was in splendid
tJJ^'^J'^n^ for planting. The plaintilT

^^»nt to the store of the Janssen
(n '^^^^i Co. and asked the clerk
moth ''"^ if they had seed of the Mam-
'lene '^ '*^^* ^^^^' ^^^^^ ^^ known to gar-
ans» "^ '? * ^**® variety, and the clerk
asCr";' *^at they had. Plaintiflf then
up a [, V ^^^^^ ^° charge to wrap him
ajnii,: °f the corn and, without ex-

foii '!!" the corn, took it home. The
the seo'li" {"^'■^i^fe he prepared to plant
^'''> but, on examination, he con-

FISCHER'S

CYCLAMEN SEED

Qiowinir Dark Red. Qlowinff Red, Rose of Marien-
thal, Pure White, White with Dark Eye, Lilac.

$3.6U per 1000 seeds, $26.00 per IO.OOj seeds, tlcO.OO
per 50,000 seeds.

Salmoneum. |4.00 per 1000 seeds.

Qlory of Wandsbek. Rose of Wandsbek, Pearl of
Zehlendorf and Rose of Zchlendorf , the 4 liest grow-
ing Salmon sorts, ^.50 per lOOO seeds.

Flmbrlatum carmineo marginatum Victoria Cycla-
men, S4.00 per lu 0 seeds.

Rococo, $5.00 per thousand seeds.

Casb with order, please.

Natural Size
of Glory of
Wandsbek

FERD. FISCHER,

Wiesbaden- Aukamm,
GERMANY

Over five hundred testimonial* and repeated orders for Cycla-
men Seed were shown to the Editor of The Florists' Review.

-TO THE TRADE-

HFNRY MFTTr Quedunburg, Germany

IlLllll I IIIL I I Lq (Establish*!! In 1784)

^^^^^^^ QROWER and EXPORTER on the veiy iarseet aeala sf all

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS

SPECIALTIES t Beans. Beets. Cabbasea. Carreta, Kohl-Rabi, Leeks, Lettuces, On-
ions, Peas, Radishes, Spinach, Turnips, Swedes, Asters, Balsams, Besonias, Carnations,
Cinerarias, Gloxinias, Larkspurs. Nastiu-tiums, Pansies, Petunias, Phlox, Primulas.
Scabiovs, Stocks, Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HENRY INErnrS TRIUMPH OF THE OIANT PANSIES (mixed), the most perfect
and most beautiful in the world, $6.00 per oz.; $1.75 per k oz.; $1.00 per ^ oz. Postace paid.
Cash with order.

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on my own vast groands,
and are warranted true to name, of strongest growth, finest stocks and best Quality. I aisa
STOW larseiy seeds on contract.

DANISH PANSY SEED

Wlbollt's Danish Exhibition per lb., $20.00; per oz., $2.00

Good Mixture per lb., 8.00; per oz., .30

Extra Fine Mixtiu^ per lb., 4.00; per oz., ..36

QIant Trimardeau Mixture per lb., 8,00; per oz., .60

Postpaid. Cash with order.

R. WIBOLTT, ..'o'^Sr. Nakskov, Denmark

C.

JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEaOM. HOLUND

Save money by contracting your Seeds
directly with a Specialist

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower
ST. REMY-DE-PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready to be sent out:

Chabaud and Guillot Carnation. Marguerite

Carnation, Giant Pansy, Primula Sinensis,

Cyclamen, Daisy.

Mention The Review when yon wrltp.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAULTEICHK, Striegau, Germany

Oldaot Spaclal Houea

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unlqiie collection. Handieda of varletiflS
adapted for American use. Pereanial
and perfectly liardy. Own savins.
Gatalogoe free.

PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM
■aflaM, MMdlaaox. ~

In col'i storage, ready
for immediate shipment

L. Giganteums, L Auratums and
L. Speciosum Albums, 8-9 in.

Write for prices.

YibkMM Nrnwry C»., \Xi. Ngi»Yo'SW

August Rolker & Sons

Oeneral Horticultural importors

for the trade only. Send for estimates oi
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 7S2

60

1

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16, 1014.

First Quality Flower Seeds

DA I^C Y~^"P*'^ Giant Mixed— We have for years sent out a specia

mixture of Pansy seed, under above -— '"*^ —

name, and have had some flattering reports from it.
You cannot buy a better mixture at any price.

Trade packet, 50c; •'4 ounce, $1.25; ounce, $4.00.

If you want named varieties and separate colors, we can supply
you from best strain of Gassier, Odier, Bugnot and Oiant Trimardeau

Cineraria Hybrida Grandiflora,

An unbeatable strain of this, in mixed colors, trade packet, $1.00.
Writs for Catalogu* No. 5 for all seasonable seed.

The Storre & Harrison Co./^'S"^'^^

Mention Th» RaTlew when Ton wrif .

Pkt.

Begonia Semperflorent Vernon $0.10

Begonia Semperflorens, choicest hybrids

mixed 15

Begonia Semperflorens, hybrids, dbl. red 16

Calceolaria, Covent Garden strain 30

'Cineraria Orandiflora, large-fl., prize mxc. .40

Cineraria Folyantha (Stellata), mixed 20

Cowslip, large-flowered, mixed 10

Gloxinia, ex. superb mxd., from prize yars. . 60
Pyrethrum Hyb. Grand. FI, Fl., ex. special

strain 26

Cyclamen Fersicum Giganteum, very special

strain — Per 100 seeds

White, with red eye $0.60

Pure white R5

Bright carmine 76

Cyclamen Excelsior, deep red, very large

flower 1.00

Cyclamen Frincess May, purest white, tipped

crimson, very special 1.00

Cyclamen Fapilio (Butterfly Cyclamen),

mixed, extra 1.25

Cyclamen, choicest mixed, extra 50

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc

NEWARK, N. J.

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

eluded that it did not look like the
Mammoth corn and he returned it by a
neighbor to have it exchanged. The
neighbor took the matter up directly
with the defendant and the defendant
told him that it was the Mammoth
corn; that they bought it for Mammoth
corn and sold it for Mammoth corn.
The corn was returned to the plaintiflf,
with the above explanation, and the
plaintiff, relying upon the statement of
the defendant, planted the corn and
cultivated it thoroughly, but it turned
out not to be the Mammoth corn, but
an early variety of another kind. It
only grew from two to three feet high
and did not mature and the plaintiff
lost the entire crop.

"There is a case, Shaw vs. Smith, 45
Kas., 334; also 50 Mo., App. 121, and
several New York cases almost directly
in point, especially the case of White
vs. Miller, 71 N. Y,, 118. There is an
implied warranty on the part of the
seller that he will sell the purchaser
the thing he calls for. Not that it will
germinate, but that it is the kind the
purchaser calls for and that it is fit
for the purpose the purchaser desires
to use it for.

"There also is a case, Landreth vs.
Wycoff, 67 N. Y. App. Div., 145, and
also 73 N. Y., Suppl., 388. The gist of
the matter is that no matter what the
seller advertises in the sale of the seed,
that he will not be responsible for cer-
tain defects, there is an implied war-
ranty that he will sell the purchaser
the kind of seed purchaser calls for and
that the seed will be fit for the purpose
the purchaser intends to use it for.
There is, however, no implied warranty,
it seems, that the seed will germinate."

Statement by Defendant.

The following is a statement of the
facts by R. H. McAnulty, of McAnulty,
Allen & Humphrey, counsel for the de-
fendant:

"This was a suit brought to recover
damages claimed by reason of defend-
ant having delivered an early variety
of sweet corn to plaintiff, whereas he
claimed to have bought a late variety.
Plaintiff claimed that he asked for
Mammoth sweet corn, but claimed there
was delivered to him some unknown va-
riety of early sweet corn; that the rea-
son why he knew it was not the Mam-
moth was that it did not grow tall
enough to be Mammoth and that it did

PANSY SEED

Brown's Triumph Qiant Prize
Pansy Seed, mixed colors, my own

growing, 1914 crop. }4 oz., $1.00; ^
oz., $2.60; 1 oz., $5.00. Write for price
on large quantity.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN

124 RUBY STKEET, LANCASTER, PA.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

not produce ears, whereas other truck
farmers, neighbors of his, had planted
the Mammoth variety and had secured
reasonably good yields. The court, how-
ever, refused to allow any of them to
testify as to what their corn had yielded
unless they first were able to show that
they planted Mammoth corn at about
the same^ time of the year and in soil
of the same general character, the
ground broken up about the same time
of the year, and that the ground must
have had similar crops to the crops pre-
ceding the corn crop on plaintiff's land.
None of plaintiff's witnesses could
come within the rule laid down by the
court; therefore they could not testify
as to what their corn had vielded.

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosu* Nanus

PerlOOO

1000.

6000.

10,000.

,...$2.00
.... 1.75
.... 1.66

/

p

ffo^

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double PearL
Extra large size.

$7.S0 per 1000

"The moat reliable lemla"
85 Barclay St. New York. N. T.

MoBtiWt The HoTlew when yoo write.

XXX SEEDS

PRINmOSES, Imprevod Chinas* Frlnce|<.

finest srown, many varieties mixed, 600 seeds,

$1.00; la-Dkt., 60c; per 1000, $1.60; colors seia-

rate also.
Primula Obcoaica, New Giants, pkt., 50c.
Primula Kawansia, sweet yellow, 25c.
Primula MalaeaMaa, Qiant Baby. 25e.
CInararlaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds. 50c.
Calaaalarlaa. finest giant flowering dwarf, oOC
Daisy (BalMa) IMsnstrosa. new monstrous

double giant- flowering, mixed, plct., 25c.
Parcat-ma-nat Triumph, ex. fine, 25c.

GIANT PANSY .^/^.K^n""

cally selected. 6000 seeds, $1 00; oz., 13.00: half pk';
60c. A liberal extra packet of Olsnt M me. P«"J'
Pansr Seed added to erery order for Pansr 9**"

CASH. Ubaral axtra eannt.

JOHN r. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa

Mention The Rerlew when 7~" »'^^*- —

GLADIOLI

I can supply cut Gladioli nov .

E. E. STEWART .
BROOKLYN. - - MiCn

Mention The Borlew when yen ^r\tt. ^^

"The case was tried first in the J"'^'
tice court before a jury and won ^^ riu
defendant. The plaintiff appealed. ^
theory was that when a P6""°.i'gye
chased of a dealer in seeds *" ^
was an implied warranty that the s

JOLY 16. 1914.

The Florists* Review

61

BODDINGTON'S "QUALITY"
CHRISTMAS-FLOWERING

Sweet Peas

WE ARE SUPER-HEADQUARTERS

The Sensational Australian Spencer Winter-flowering Sweet Pea, Yarrawa

We have been fortunate to secure a small quantity of this wonderful new Spencer Winter-
flowering Sweet Pea from the raiser, Arthur Yates, of Sidney, and now oflFer it for the first time
in America. It is far superior to the prevailing Spencer types— the flowers being exceptionally
large and well fluted and waved; in color it is almost a duplicate of Countess Spencer, a delight-
ful light soft rose, which lights up beautifully at night. We offer this original stock till sold
at $1.00 per trade packet; three trade packets for $2.76.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT CAN BE USED AS AN ORDER SHEET

Sweet Peas of C. W. Curtis, Irondequoit, N. Y.
' Raised from Boddington's Quality Seed.

.BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS WHITE. A companion to
our Christmas Pink. Just as free and profuse a bloomer. $0.15

.ANGELINO. Self pink; new variety 50

.CANARY, Similar to the Christmas White, but flowers of

an exceptionally good yellow ,35

.FLAMINGO. Color scarlet; free-flowering and early 50

CHRISTMAS METEOR. Scarlet; fine, open, red flower 35

.CHRISTMAS STELLA MORSE. Creamy buff standard,
wings slightly tinged with pink 50

• FLORENCE DENZER. Pure white 25

••-E WARQUIS. This is the same color as Princess of Wales

violet; has very large flowers 35

•W'?S HELEN M. GOULD. White, open flower; standard
lilac, marbled 35

.MISS JOSEY REILLY. Lilac; very large flowers 35

• MRS. A. FARENWALD. Extremely large; dark pink. Very

early f, / .*. ' 1.00

•MRS. E. WILD. Carmine or dark pink 25

•MRS. ALEX. WALLACE. Lavender; very scarce 35

•MRS. HANNAN. Deep rose-pink; very pleasing shade 35

■ MRS. JAMES WHEELER. Salmon with orange. Best of
Its color 50

•MRS. WILLIAM SIM. Salmon pink 30

•MRS. GEO. LEWIS. Large, pure white, wavy flower 25

•MRS. W. W. SMALLEY. Satiny pink 35

•MRS. F. J. DOLANSKY. Daybreak pink 50

•MRS. CHARLES H. TOTTY. Sky blue; late 35

•MRS. 2V0LANEK. Blue, variegated; good for variety 50

• ORANGE BIRD. Orange-rose. One of the best commercial

varieties 7 50

• PINK BEAUTY. Large open flower; rose-pink. Fine for

florists r : 50

^^'-.'-ACEA. Very scarce. Very fine lavender; a grand
nonsts' variety 50

•Watchung. Pure white 35

V^"^"'"ER CH EER. Wavy, large white flower 50

■WM. J. STEWART. Blue self 35

•ZVOLANEK'S PINK. Soft self pink. Large flower 1.00

•All other varieties not enumerated here can be supplied at advertised prices

Please write your name and address here and mall order In good season.

BODDINGTON'S EXTRA-EARLY CHRISTMAS WHITE Oz. % lb. % lb. Lb.
SNOWBIRD. An exceptionally early Sweet Pea for in-
door flowering — will bloom six weeks after sowing. Color
clear white, upon long stems; habit fairly dwarf knd of
exceptionally free-flowering qualities. Without doubt the
finest early white for Indoor planting. We sell one grower
in Pennsylvania 35 lbs. of this variety every year (name
on application) $0.25

BODDINGTON'S CHRISTMAS PINK. This is the earliest
and most profitable and useful Sweet Pea In cultivation,
as by sowing the seed under glass in latter part of
August, flowers can be cut from Thanksgiving on during

the Winter months 15

Oz. V4. lb. % lb. Lb.

$0.75 $1.25 $2.00

.50

.85 1.50

$0.50

$0.85

$1.50

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.75

5.00

1.00

1.50

2.50

1.50

2.75

4.50

.75

1.25

2.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

.75

1.25

2.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.00

1.50

2.50

.75

1.25

2.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.25

4.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.75

5.00

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.50

2.75

5.00

1.00

1.75

3.00

1.50

2.75

4.50

1.00

1.75

3.00

rttff ti"Tiir~

*^- 1

,v'^

rri'f*-

NAME

STREET ADDRESS.

::•■■? ^

CITY.

STATE.

Sweet Peas of C. W. Curtis, Irondequoit, N. Y.
Raised from Boddington's Quality Seed.

Jk|^^ THKSK PRICES ARE FOR THE TRADE ONLY

fnTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seemman. 342 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK

^'^MQMnRnRnMnHQHnRnMnHnMnMnMnMnMnMnRDRnHnH

62

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1914.

y

IP

wm

^^H '^^■i*,^ '*■' ^jI^s^I

i

fl^<*- ''v^\ ^^1

^^^^^H. "tip, (i

1

«v- ^^^^^^^^^^k

stokes' Standard
Nixed Paitsy

The finest strain of Giant Pansies it is possible to produce. Is a blend
of all the finest varieties from France, England and Germany.

Tr. pkt. (2000 seeds) , 50c; | oz., 7Sc; I oz., $2.7S; 1 oz., $5.00; \ lb., $18.00

GIANTS

Tr. pkk
Bnsnot's Blotched $0.50

Cassier Olanta.
Olant Trlmardean

.40
.30

Orchid-flowered, very light 60

Enffllgh I<arare-flowerliiK 25

Fine Mixed 15

Olant Adonis 36

Olant I<ord Beaoonsfleld 35

Olant Smperor William 36

Ok.

$4.00
3.50
1.25
4.00
1.00
.60
2.00
2.00
2.00

BEDDING SOBTS Tr.pkt. Oz.

AEure Blue $0.25 $i.oo

Black -26 1.00

Btonze .25 1.00

Bed Tlctorls 25 i.oo

£mp. William .26 i.oo

Gold-marslned 25 i.oo

Snow Queen ■,'. 25 i.oo

Yellow, with Ere. ,. .26 i.oo

Pure Yellow 25 i.oo

Quadrloolor 25 loo

STOKES' SEED STORE, 219 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

delivered was the variety asked for.
In the Justice court plaintiff referred
only to the Mammoth corn. In the
course of that trial it developed that
there was an early and a late Mam-
moth. Our defense on that point was
that he had not specified whether he
wanted early or late Mammoth, and that
we had delivered Mammoth.

"In the Circuit court, to which the
case was appealed, plaintiff had mended
on his evidence somewhat. Part of the
time in his testimony he said he asked
for Mammoth corn, making no distinc-
tion. At other times he testified that
he asked for Late Mammoth. Defend-
ant relied particularly upon the custom
and usage of seedsmen in selling seeds
without warranty, and the court al-
lowed the defendant to show custom
and usage of seedsmen in this city and
throughout the country to sell seeds
with the non-warranty clause. Doubt-
less it was upon that evidence that the
jury found for the defendant in the Cir-
cuit court.

"The evidence was that plaintiff had
plowed up an old strawberry bed
June 2.3, 1913, after the strawberry
crop had failed on account of drought.
It was planted to corn June 24. There
was about four acres of it, and the
amount of damages claimed was $39.25.
It was a small amount to litigate over,
but the principle from the seedsman's
standpoint was important. Believing
the truth to be that the failure of the
■crop was to be attributed to the ex-
cessively hot wisather with the long pe-
riod of drought, coupled with the fact
that the ground was broken late and
never became packed suflfioiently for
the roots of the corn to become
sufficiently imbedded in the soil, we
showed the government weather re-
ports, the temperature and precipita-
tion for each day from May 1 to Sep-
tember 1, 1913."

FEEIOHT ON MOSS.

Vaughan 's Seed Store, Chicago, in a
complaint to the Interstate Commerce
Commission against the C. M, & St. P.
E. R., attacks the rate of 13 cents per
hundred pounds on moss from Mather,
Wis., to Chicago. A refund of $78 as
overcharges on six recent shipments is
asked. The car minimum of 34,000
pounds is declared to be unjust and un-
reasonable because of the nature of the

Giant Pansy Seed, Home Grown

As fine as the very best obtainable: —
$6.00 per ounce; $1.60 per quarter ounce; 60c per trade packet

Cyclamen Seed, the celebrated Englieh
strain, $9.00 per 1000.

Poinsettias, 2>^-inch, strong, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

Fern Flats, 10 best varieties, $2.00 per
flat; 20 flats at $1.75 each.

Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine, easiest
Begonia grown, $6.00 per 100.

For Roses, Primulas, Snapdragons, Asparagus Plumosus Nanus*

Sprengeri, Cyclamen plants, etc., see our ads

in the Classified Columns.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 BETZ BUILDING. PHIL\DELPHIA, PA.

.Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

New Crop Pansy Seed

NOW READY

Vick's Superb Mixed, our own special strain.

Cannot be surpassed. Convince yourself.
1/32 oz.. 25c; 1/16 oz.. JOc: ^ oz.. 70c; ^4 oz., $1.36;

1 oz., $5,00.

Masterpiece Mixed $3.50 oz.

Peerless Mixed 3.00 oz.

Giant Flowering Mi.ved 1.26 oz.

All the leading colors of both Standard and
Giant varieties.

Send for complete list.

JANES VICK'S SONS

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

Mention The R«ylew when yon write.

commodity, which is light weight and
not susceptible of loading at above an
average of 15,000 pounds in a standard
36-foot car. P.

COLD STORAGE RUBRUN

A profitable lily to grow.
Planted now, will bloom \n
fall just when you net J
flowers.

9toll-in.(^^°^at'0$13.50percase

A. HENDERSON &. CO.

369 River St., C H I CAG"

Mention The Review when yon vyrit'i.«i»
For Fall Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endleM varletlea .y

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIfOL'^^

In endless qnantltlefl
' Write na for prices.

JOHN LEWIS CNILOS . ^

Flowerfleld. (< I'-'"'^

Ueotloa Tbe Rertow wImb yea wil'*

JULY 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

63

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy

seeds are all grown by myself and are offered in the following mixtures and
separate colors:

22 — KENILWORTH STRAIN— The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are from 3% to 4 inches; it is a striking
collection of beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red,
brown, bronze, mahogany and many others too numerous to mention.
Light, Medium or Dark Mixtures.

24 — KENILWORTH SHOW — An extra fine strain of large flowers; the im-
mense flowers are of circular form and great substance; a beautiful
collection of colors and markings.

26— KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE— Is a distinct class by itself,
surpassing all other strains as a cut flower or for exhibition purposes,
for inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect above
the foliage on heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long, in the most graceful
manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.

28 — ^MASTERPIECE — A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance, large flowers of great substance, on long,
strong stem.

30— GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES— A superb mixture.
Flowers large and of circular form and of great substance. The display
of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination of almost every shade of
rich velvety colors, reds are particularly conspicuous; the petals being
distinctly marked with three or five large dark blotches.

NEW SEED NOW READY.

All sorts and mixtures, except the new Pansy Princess, are $5.00 per oz.,
$1.25 per ^^-oz.; 5000 seeds, $1.00; trade packet of 1000 seeds, 25 cents; any
5 pkts., $1.00. Please order by number.

PRINCESS

20— The New Upright Panay

This Strain Is entirely distinct from all
others. It Is absolutely compact, upright
growing, and extremely weather-proof,
enduring many storms without damage to
Its flower. The flowers are mostly blotched
and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good
form and heavy velvety texture, on heavy
stems carried well above the foliage. At-
tractive by the brilliancy of its colors.

600 seeds, 25c; 1000. 50c: M, oz., |2.50;
1 oz., $10.00.

34 — Bronze — Brown and copper shades mixed.

36 — Fancy — Rich colors, mostly margined.

38 — Mme. Perret — Red aucl wiue shades.

40— Zebra — Fine striped ml.\ture.

42— Adonis — Light blue, white center.

44 — Black — Almost coal hiack.

46 — Black with bronze ceuler.

48 — Lord Beaconsfleld — Purple shaded white.

60— Bronze — Beautiful broniie.

62 — Bronze with yellow center.

54 — Velvet Brown with yellow center.

56 — Havana Brown.

68 — Havana Brown with yellow center.

60— Cardinal— Curled, bright red. dark blotch.

C2 — Cecily — Steel blue, margined white.

04 — Goliath — Large curled yellow blotched.

06 — Hero — Curled, deep blue shaded white.

68— Emp. William- ultramarine blue, violet
eye.

70 — Lro8 — Velvety brown, yellow margin.

72 — B^p. Franz Joseph — White blotched blue.

74 — Emp. Frederick — Maroon with gold edge.

76 — Fairy Queen — Azure blue, white edge.

78 — FYeya — Purplish violet, white edge.

80 — Gold-Edge — Velvety brown, gold edge.

84 — Superba — Orchid tints of red and wine.

86 — Sunlight — Yellow with brown blotches.

88 — Andromeda — Curled apple blossom.

90 — Colossea Venosa — Light veined shades.

92 — Almond Blossom — Delicate rose.

94 — Aurora — Terra cotta shades.

9C — Mammoth — Greenish yellow shades.

97 — The above 7 named Orchid mixed.

98 — Indigo Blue — Deep velvety blue.
100 — Light Blue shades.
102 — Minerva — Bed ground, violet blotched.
104 — Meteor — Bright red brown.
106 — Pres. McKlnley — Yellow, dark blotched.
108 — Mahogany with white margin.
110 — Mahogany with yellow margin.
112 — Mourning Clock — Black with white edge.
114 — Purple — Large rich deep color.

116 — Peacock — Blue, rosy face, white edge.
118 — Psyche — Curled white, five blotches.
120— Pr'-s. Carnot — White, five blue blotches.
126 — Red — A collection of rich red shades.
128 — Red Riding Hood — Curled and blotched.
130 — Rosy Mom — Purple crimson, white edge.
132 — Striped on lilac ground.
134 — Striped on bronze ground.
136 — Victoria — Blood red, violet blotches.
138 — White — Large satiny white.
140— White with violet blotch.
142 — Yeilow — Large golden yellow.
144— Yellow with dark blotch.
14(! — 34 to 144 mixed in equal proportions.
For fuller description send for catalogue.

RAINBOW is a mixture of
the most beautiful, gorgeous
colors, blotched, striped,
veined, margined, etc

With every «1.00 worth o
Pansy seed I will send
free, 1000 seeds of
Rainbow, and with
other amounts in
like proportion.

Mention The Review when you write.

CYCAS REVOLUTA STEMS

Strong and healthy bulbs, sizes ^a to 6 lbs. 25
;??•; *~50: 100 lbs.. $8.00; 300 lbs.. 123.50; 600 lbs.,
»7.50; 1C00H)8., $70.00.

TUBEROSE BULBS

«,^««'«lor, DoubU Paarl Dwarf. 4-6-inch.
♦l-OO per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

GLADIOLUS

ii?',^*'"*'^ *P«cl«l KHIxtur*. Light colors,
♦UOO per 1000; all colors, f 10.00 per 1000.

T«b«rous.Ro«t*d BEGONIAS-Lane Bulbs

nwVrS .'" separate colors. :i5c per doz.: $2.00

T^°?.', ^^"^-^ per 1000.
n.r?"?'^ in separate colors, 50c per doz.; $3.00

P" 100; J25.00 per HOC.

oend for our wholesale florist catalogue- it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

«5 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

^ Mention Tt^ Review when yon write.

O r P R A Our Specialties are: Toma>
APlillV ^<>' Cauliflower. Cabbasre
VkkUll S«c<'> Onion Seed. Onion

'••ttuceTndCeTjy.^**"' ^'^"'* ^*"'"' '**'"'"''
'^rite for catalogue and trade list.

J- AUG. DRAKE

CHESTrn SEEDSMAN

Z ' "^^ JERSEY

St:!'-'"" TTw R»Tl«iw when ypo write

V L P 1% A ^^'*' *'^'^*' srow. We sell dl-
B%P Di IIW. rect to irardeners and florists at
liLI^Uaa wholesale. Bior beantiful cata-
AtCBi .^ "^ ^^ loffue free. Write today.

Mm*'" 8T0BK. Box 84, 8EDALIA. 10.
■•"°n The Review when you write.

WHY

show your customers
an old, soiled

Designs

SECOND EDITIOM

Album

OF

SOS Sovtk DM>k«* SUMt
CHICAGO

when you can get a nice, fresh, clean,
bright, attractive new one postpaid for
only

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Publishers

"\

Th« Florist*' R«vl«w
Th« Florists' INanual
Th* Album of Dosicns

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

[Caxton BMs.]

I'i

I

64

The Florists^ Review

Jolt 16, 1914.

Winterson's Pansy Seeds

WINTERSON'S SHOW PANSIES

Andromsda

The lovely flower is striking by its gay
color and elegant habit, and has in short-
est time won the favor of all lovers of
Pansies. Its color is a very delicate
apple blossom, generally showing a soft
lavender blue.

MADAME PERRET

A new and beautiful strain. }<^lov.
ers of largest size, borne very freely
in great diversity of colors. Espe-
cially rich in red and wine shadS
No pansy collection complete with-
out this grand sort.

VERY LARQE-FLOWERINQ OR QIANT SORTS

Bridesmaid. Kmparor Fr. Josaph, Kmparer William, Eras, Oaidan Quatn.
Kins af tha Blacka, Lord Baaeanaflald. IMauva Quaan, Paacock.
Princa alamarck. Stripad, Vulcan, TrImardaaH MIxad.

CASSIER'S GIANT

A grand mixture of the finest blotched varieties, large in size and rich in coloring.

Per large trade packet, 35c; Three for One Dollar

'-^ WINTERSON'S QIANT ''COMBINATION'' MIXTURE

For the past 18 years we have supplied this mixture, furnishing large quantities of
same yearly, to the florists* trade who grow for cut flowers and naturally must have
the best that is to be had. Our continually increasing trade for this mixture proves
that Winterson's Combination Mixture is what we represent it to be: "Tha b«st
that It la posalbia to abtaln."

PRICE— Per trade packet, 60c; per ^s ounce. 76c; per H ounce, $1.50; per ^s ounce,
$2.75; per ounce, $5.00,

WINTERSON'S SEED STORE.

166 N. Wabash Ave.

L. D. Phone, Central 6004

CHICAGO. ILL

Mention The Rerlew when yow writf.

Vegetable Forcing

BED FOR LETTUCE.

Some time ago I purchased a small
house, on the floor of which is a let-
tuce bench one foot deep, five feet
wide and 100 feet long, built on a
slope, being two feet higher at one end.
Will a line of tile through the center
give it proper drainage? If so, how
deep ought I to put it? If this will
not work, could you give me a better
plan? C. D. J.

A line of 3-inch tile laid a foot be-
low the bottom of your bed will give
ample drainage. If your land has a
subsoil of a sandy or gravelly nature,
there should be no need of any drain-
age. C. W.

SOIL FOR TOMATOES.

In one of my houses I have had
benches for seven or eight years. They
stand only three or four inches from
the ground. I wish to take them out
and grow tomatoes in the soil. Do you
think the soil under the benches has
become sour or unfit for plants? If
so, what treatment will be necessary to
restore it? Will it be rich enough with-
out fertilizing? A. L. H.

The best plan would be to remove
the benches, give the soil below a thor-
ough spading, leave it rough and let
the sun have a chance to bake and
sweeten it. The soil will probably be
somewhat sour from constant drip and
lack of sun to dry and sweeten it. The
richness of the soil I could not well de-
termine. Why not try a few plants in
it and see how it suits them? The prob-
abilities are that your tomatoes would
do better if a good coating of well de-
cayed horse or cow manure could be
well mixed in the soil, or, failing that,
a dressing of pulverized sheep manure
and fine bone. C. W.

Davenport, la. — David Underbill has
secured a permit to build greenhouses
at 2129 Harrison street at a cost of
$1,000.

Johnson's

Choice Strain of

J Prize-Winner
Pansies

Flowers are of immense
size, distinct colors and
perfect shape. Tr. pkt.
50 cts. Oz. $5.00.

One of Our Prize-Winner Pansies

GIANT SEPARATE COLOBS

Tr.

pkt.

Per

(2000 Seeds)

Oi.

Giant Adonis. Beautiful light

blue $>-2.'5 Sl-50

Giant Prince Bismarck. Beautiful

shade of brown

.2.'5

L.'SO

Giant Striped

.25

1.25

Giant Peacock. Ultramarine blue,

claret and white: extra

.25

1.50

Giant Emperor William. The best

blue

.25
.25
.25

1.25

Giant Black

1 25

Giant White. With dark eye....

1.50

Giant Trimardeau. Choice mixed

.25

1.00

Giant Fire King. Golden yellow,

upper petals purple

.25

1.60

Giant Mme. Perret. A magnlflcent

giant strain of rare excellence.

very early, vigorous and a rich

combinatton of colors

.25

2.00

Giant Lord Beaconsfleld. Purple,

white petals

.25

1.25

Giant Yellow. With dark eye;

fine

.25
.25
.25

1.50

Giant Bark Blue

1.50

Giant Bnowflake. Pure white

1.25

Giant Hortensia. Beautiful red

shades

.30
.25

7V5

Giant President Camot

2.00

Tr. pkt. Per
(2000 Seeds). Oz.

Giant Psyche. Beautifully ruffled

violet and white $0.40 $3.00

Giant Pretiosa. Carmine purple,
bright violet blotches, white mar-
gin 25

Bngnot's Superb Blotched 40

Caatier's Giant Five Blotched 30

Giant Masterpiece. A magnificent
variety, with curled petals and
many rich colors 40

Giant Orchid-flowered. Beautiful,
rare shades

Triumph of the Giants (grown by
Henry Mette, the introducer). A
prize strain of curled and fluted
flowers of immense size and rare
brilliancy of coloring. Per 2000
seeds, 50c.; % oz. $1.75

Giant Odier. Extra large blotched,
rich colors 25

Giant Imperial German Ifixed.
A rich strain 25

Giant Parisian. Brilliant colors,
mostly five blotched ; fine 25

Giant Golden Queen. Without
eye 25

1.50
.^.OO
2.50

r.25
.25 :."5

t.OO
LOO

: 00

25

JOHNSON SEED COMPANY

217 Market Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

New Britain, Conn. — Carl Lorenzen
has sailed for Germany on his twenty-
seventh trip across the ocean.

Plymouth, Mass.— S. M. Baker h^
bought the business of B. W. GoodJOil'
on Chilton street.

JULY 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

65

KfHtnunMnMnMnMnMnMnvDMnMnMaHnMnMnMnMnMnHnM

BODDINGTON'S GIGANTIC PANSIES

fyn be: produced only from the slant strain*. Our CHALLVNQK PANSY seed contains only the slant ••if-c»lar*, the slant strlpad and
varltf ■**' and the slant blotchad, etc., all carefully mixed in proportion. You could not buy better seed if you paid $100 par onnca. Our
ChaJlcige Pansy seed during the pist season gave unprecedented satisfaction, and every order booked last year was duplicated and increased this
year, All the testimonials received mentioned specially the high grade of flowers— color, form and size of the individual blossoms. This year, by
iddlng improved types, intending customers can absolutely rely on a duplication of this season's success with increased satisfaction. Our "mark"
for tbi strain is "Challansa," and it is all the word denotes.

PaDS7— Boddington's "Challenge"— All Giants

This mixture contains all the finest Giant strains-of the
i,?ading Pansy Specialists in the world— the Giant self-colors,
li;e Giant striped and margined, and the Giant blotched, etc.,
all carefully mixed in proportion— the finest that money can
imy— the finest your money can buy. A florist who has grown
i^ said: "Why don't you call it Defiance?"
V, trade pkt., 25c, trade pkt., 50c; ^ oz., 75c: ^ oz., $1.50;
^ oz., $2.75; oz., $5.U0.

1914 NOVELTY «- PANSY

SIM'S GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE

Was awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal at the Inter-
national Horticultural Exhibition, held at the Grand Central
Palace, New York City, April. 1913. This splendid mixture is
the result of years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.
William Sim (renowned for Sweet Peas), Cliftondale, Mass.,
and we are offering seed from th<* originator for the first time.
Trade pkt., 75c; 3 pkts. for $2.00; ^8 oz., $3.50.

Boddlngton's Quality "English" Pansy

A superb strain of highly-colored flowers in great variety and
Immense size.

Our Mr. Bunyard, while visiting the Royal International Exhibi-
tion In London, was much impressed with these blooms, and stronKly
rscommends this mixture to florists.

Trade pkt. (600 seeds), $1.00; % trade pkt. (250 seeds). 60c-
14 02.. $2.25; M oz.. $4.25; oz.. $8.00.

Other Choice Varieties of Giant
r^ansies ^r pkt u oz oz

Boddlngton'8 "Challenye" Mixture $0.50 $1.5o' $ 5.00

Triumpli of the Giants. Extremely large flower
of beautiful colorings. Should be grown by
every florist 50

fllant Trimardeau. Mammoth flowering and in a
food range of color 15

Oiuat Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals beauti-
fully waved; exquisite colors 25

OMsier's Giant. A fine strain of large, highly
colored flowers 15

Olant Bugnot'g Stained. Extra choice flowers, large
and plenty of light colore 50

*"»•" Madame Perret. A recent introduction by a
celebrated French specialist; of strong, free
frowth 15

Otant Fire King. Brilliant reddish yel'low." with

large brown eyes 15

- .* ,Lord Beaconsfleld. Deep purple violet, top

^tai8 light blue .

«lMt Canary Bird. Ground color is a bright golden
bl t ^ and each petal is marked with a darker

<Haiit Orchideaeaora,' oV ' Orchid-flowered 'PaiiVy. '

opiendld variety; beautiful shades of pink, lilac,
nu.» €?• '■°8^' terra cotta, chamois, etc
«i "Emperor William. Ultramarine I

Challenge
Pansies

Tr. pkt. M oz. Oz.

Giant Golden Yeiiow. Yellow; brown eye $0.15 $0.75 $2.60

.15

large

.15

2.75

10.00

.50

1.60

1.25

4.00

.85

3.00

.85

3.00

.75

2.50

.50

1.60

Giant King of the Blacks (Faust). Black.
Giant President McKinley. Golden yellow,

dark blotch

Giant Prince Bismarck. Yellowish bronze, dark

eye 15

Giant Pretiosa. Crimson rose, white margin,

violet blotch

Giant Rosy Lilac 15

Giant White. Violet spot 10

.60 2.00

.85

.75

1.25
.60
.60

3.00

2.50

4.00
2.00
2.00

Ine blue, purple

.15.

.15 .85 3.00

.25 1.75 4.00

10

"•Mt Golden Queen! ' Bright'yeilow; no'eye.'.'.'.'!.'; .15

.50
.60

1.50
2.00

NOVELTY PANSIES

Tr. pkt.

ADONIS. Light blue, with white center $0.26

ANDROMEDA. Rosy, with lavender tints 26

BRIDESMAID. Giant flowers of rosy white 26

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. Pure white. large violet spots. .26
MAUVE QUEEN. A delicate mauve Pansy, the lower three

petals marked with a large blotch of carmine 26

PSYCHE. Violet, bordered white; beautifully waved petals 26

PEACOCK. All the name Implies; a most beautiful varl-colored

variety : peacock blue, edged white 26

RUBY KING. Superb crimson and red shades 26

SNOWFLAKE. Pure white; Immense flower 26

VULCAN. Giant brilliant dark red, with Ave black blotches;

unique 25

Collection of the above 10 varieties, one packet each, for $2.00.

THESE PRICES AKE FOR THE TRADE ONLY.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seedsman iw\V£'^ SVtV

PEARSON'S IMPROVED

Begonia Prima Donna

. (My Own Raising)

cnhiv'^^'"^ winter-blooming variety of easy
Drof ,?^'''°v'*'''fi^ht, glossy foliage, with a

best in""' ^'^^^^ ^^^^ flowers, at their
^ m .\ inter; flowers the size and color
Xma. 1?*''^® type. Sow seeds now for
6forSi ;?°^^' Liberal trade pkt., 25c;

^ "I 1/64-oz,

PETER PEARSON

S732.S7? ?••'••'"■" ■"•» Florist

»75. GuoBlsM SL CHICAGO, III.

FOR THE FLORIST

/\SL61 8 American Branching

Flowers extremely large with graceful, wavy petals borne on
long stems. Crimson. Dark Blue. Light Blue, Rose-pink Shell
Pink, Scarlet, Pure White, Trade Packet, 25c; Ounce, $1.50.

Sweet Peas, Cyclamen, Primula, Verbena.
BEQONIA, Tuberous Rooted in colors.

Our Trade List mailed on application.

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.,

THE SEED STORE,

FANEUIL HALL SQUARE.

BOSTON

66

The Florists^ Review

July 16, 1914.

^^

Pacific Coast Department

XTSSTEsrsssrgsr

LOS ANGELES.

T&

e Market.

The first week of July was a dull
one for the retailer, funeral work being
the only hope. Flowers are more of a
glut now than at any previous time this
summer. Gladioli, dahlias and asters
are all in together, with practically no
demand. Outdoor roses keep up well in
quality for the season, but the supply
is too great for the demand. Orchids
are plentiful and all classes of small
flowers are in oversupply. There are
some fine cornflowers in, which last ex-
tremely well during hot weather and
make a pretty show.

Various Notes.

The July meeting of the Los Angeles
County Horticultural Society, held at
Kruckeberg's hall July 7, was only
fairly well attended. The principal
business on hand was clearing up the
affairs of the recent picnic. Fred How-
ard was present and was given a rising
vote of thanks of the society for the
good work he has done. There was
some discussion as to the means of giv-
ing more publicity to the meetings and
the secretary was asked to prepare re-
ports and mail them to the trade and
amateur horticultural journals. Ad-
journment was called for by President
Winsel at an early hour.

Manager W. Wern, of Wright's
Flower Shop, left July 5 for a month's
vacation. Few men stick more closely
to business than Mr. Wern and he cer-
tainly deserves his holiday. Tom
Wright reports business fair for the
season and the stock looks fine.

Morris Goldenson has bought a home
in the Boyle Heights district, on Ca-
mulos street, and moved his family
there. This is an exceedingly good lo-
cation, catching the breeze from the
ocean each way and lying high and dry.

It is characteristic of A. F. Borden
that when he saw in the local papers
the account of a man's death and no
funds to bury him, he at once tele-
phoned to the authorities offering inter-
ment in his own family lot rather than
let the man go to the potter 's field. This
and similar acts of kindness and good
nature are what make our friend so
much sought for and have given him so
good a name as a man and a brother.

M. G. Bridgeford is sending in' ex-
cellent Lilium rubrum and L. Harrisii
from his Eagle Rock place. "Quality
first" is always Mr. Bridgeford 's
motto.

Manager Newman, of S. Murata &
Co., is now known as the original and
genuine little speed merchant.

Charles Brazee has just returned from
a fishing trip at Catalina, an 8-foot
shark being among the catch. When I
asked him whether this was a fish story,
he said it was one that would bear in-
vestigation.

Frank McCabe, of the A. L. Bandall
Co., Chicago, was in town last week.

A big load of funeral work, double-
decked, left the Los Angeles Flower
Market one morning recently.

Rudolph Fischer had already, July 1,
shipped his crop of Freesia Purity east.

X sold over 85,000 ohryaanthsmum
plant* this ■MtBon on my 1-lnoli ad In
tha Paolflo Coaat Department of Ttaa
R*t1«\7. Of eoursa that paid ma ^^all
and X am vary pleased. Tou will hear
from me acaln as soon as I can ^rork
up etock.— rrenk Wllhelm, R. F. D.
No. 6, Loe Anceles, Cal., June 18, *14.

Mr. Fischer is well known as the raiser
of this grand variety and grows hun-
dreds of thousands of it at his place at
San Gabriel.

H. W. Turner's new rose, September
Morn, is assuredly a winner. The young
beds are magnificent, the growth being
all that could be desired, while the
flowers, even from the smallest plants,
are splendid in color and substance.
Shawyer, too, is immense and is win-
ning golden opinions from the best
class of trade here. H. R. Richards.

grees being the highest yet recorded in
Spokane this month. Sweet peas are
in the market in quantity; the quality
is quite good. Japanese iris, centaur-
eas and coreopsis are being used to a
large extent, especially in the florists'
windows.

Various Notes.

Peters Bros, have the side posts set
for two new houses, each 32x100 feet
which, with another of like size, they
will plant with carnations. One house
of tomatoes and one of cucumbers just
through bearing they will clear out and
plant to mums at once. Another house
of tomatoes will be carried for a few
weeks longer. They have been espe-
cially successful with tomatoes this
year, their houses having received the
unqualified admiration of all the vege-
table growers in this section. A rough
estimate of the crop places it at eight
pounds of fruit per plant. One house
is being filled with Killarney and
White Killarney. If they meet with
success in rose growing, they intend
going into it heavily another year.

Mrs. Thornburg, who last winter
opened a store on Post street, has
gone back to her old location in Hill-
yard. She found the competition of a
big market just across the street, where
plants were sold at cut prices, too
strong for her to bear up against.

F. L. Ziegler has sold his greenhouse
plant to J. Stephens. The plant con-
sists of two houses, each 15x100 feet,
and three lots on Garland avenue. Mr.
Stephens expects to build several new
houses and will grow principally carna-
tions and ferns. He has been em-
ployed on private estates in Spokane
for about a year and previously
worked at various points in Idaho.

M. Lozier is the fishing florist of
Spokane. Last week he brought in s

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Business has been fair during the
last week, with a steady, though not
heavy, demand for funeral work, some
of the florists, notably Hoyt Bros. Co.,
having executed some especially good
orders. Wedding work is filling in nice-
ly, though orders are generally small.
Roses are small and of summer quality,
with the supply a little above the de-
mand. Carnations are showing the ef-
fects of the hot weather, though the
quality is a little above the average
eastern carnations at this season of the
year, due largly to our cool nights.
The day temperature, too, does not rise
so high as in the middle states, 95 de-

CALIFORNIA EVERGREEN CO

Established Over Forty Years

WHOLESALE FLORISTS and SUPPLIES

way )
>,Cal. (

316 So. Broadway ) ( 380 Bush St.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. \ Two Stores j SAN FRANCISCO

Phone Broadway 2560 > f Phone DouKlas 5806

WARIHOUSKS. OAKLAND, CAL.

ALL CLASSES OF GREENS AND MOSS OUR SPECIALTY

Mwitl<M> The ReTlew when yon write.

Freesia Refracta Alba, fi-in., %-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparagus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per lOOO

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Inc., ■ . S36 St. Bnadway, Lm Angeles, Cil

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Rerlcw when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLISALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES H

7SI So. Bmdwty, LOS ANGELES, Oj*^

Phon* Main 2987-F2«0»4.

Mention The Bevlaw trbni yon write.

r^-

JUI.Y 16. 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

tring 0^ beauties, one 21-inch salmon
tout which weighed four pounds and

rainbow trout which weighed three
*ounds, besides a number of others
which the average man would have
been proud to have caught.

L B. Hill spent the Fourth at the
summer cottage of the Olsson and Bern-
son families, at Newman lake. One fish
was caught, by dishonorable means, but
the catch would probably have been
larger had not Mr. Bernson got stuck
in the mud, t -o tt

L. B. H.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.

There has not been a great demand
for florists' stock here of late, as there
jg an abundance of outdoor flowers.
Aside irom funeral work, there is not
much business.

During the last year Andrew H. Free-
borough, the landscape gardener and
florist, whose office is at 54 South Pa-
louse street, has erected another green-
house, containing 1,800 square feet of
glass, at his range at Francis street
and Del mar avenue. Mr. Freeborough
is still suffering slightly from the ef-
fects of an accident that befell him last
November, when his right leg was
crushed. The injury was followed by a
gangrenous condition, from which he
has not yet fully recovered.

The Walla Walla Hothouse "Vegetable
Co. has its new range in use and is do-
ing finely. A. H.

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market.

There is little change in conditions
from last week's report. The better
class of flower buyers are either at the
summer resorts or have an abundance
of garden flowers, so that the florists
have to depend upon funerals princi-
pally. There is a scarcity of really
choice stock. Carnations are holding
out nicely. Roses are a poor asset.
Shasta daisies and general outdoor
flowers go to make up the stock in
trade. Auratum lilies are coming in
more plentifully and are moved at firm
prices.

The Sweet Pea Show.

The fifth annual exhibition of the
Oregon Sweet Pea Society was held
July 7 and 8 at the Multnomah hotel.
George Pope is president of the so-
<^iety, and due credit is given him for
the interest he displayed in its" behalf.
His display was not entered for com-
petition, but was flne. While the show
IS intended principally for amateurs, it
^as open to professionals also. Hendee
^ros. won the first jirize in the com-
jnercial class. The entries from Wash-
jigton state were far superior to the
local productions, as the flowers had
passed the best stage here. One ama-
'«iir from Kent, Wash., exhibited sweet
peas With stems twenty-four to twenty-

six inches long, with flowers in propor-

!S Foi

mad''"'^ Clemmens, Newberg, Ore.,

Jam " ^-' ^' ^^^^^^' C. S. Crego and

tmes Forbes were the judges.

aenry Clemmens, Newberg
of tl*" individual display in the lobby
stap 1 *'°*®^- ^^^ blooms were well
weffl I -Approximately fifty varieties
s»:l^""^^'i- He is one of the largest

8»eet

P^;i seed growers in Oregon,

Various Notes.
houapJ^\,^'^^'"i8, of the Pioneer Green-
Pfincin ■ "^.^^°viHe, Ore., has his place
Prodiin '■ ^° tomatoes, of which he
"ces nbout 100 pounds per day. He

CALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to li^-inch $4.00 per 100

li^-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations, Rosas, Qladlolus, Swaot

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYHAN & CO. "i^^tU;- San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 940

Mention Tb» B«t1»w when yon write.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

LARSEST STOCK AND OREATCST VARIKTV

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spaclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick puc. SaD Fraocisco, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLING AME.

Mention Th» Beylew when yon write.

ADVANCE ORDERS, 1914 PALL DEUVERY, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writ* for Cataiogua to

The Oriental Seed Co., '"'•'••^w

ara

220 CI«nMi« SU SAN PHANCiSCO. CAL.

Mention Th« RoTlew when yon write.

bs Angeles Flower Market,

INC.

CUT FLOWERS and
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

822 Sonth Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL
3S,000 Field-grown Carnation Plants.

Five varieties ready for benching now.
BEACON. COMFORT (red). MRS. WARD.

WASHINGTON. ELDORADO
$7.00 par iOO S60.00 p«r lOOO

Send for complete list.

Bassett*! Floral Gardens
B.M. Bwett. Prop. LOOMIS, CAL.

PALMS PALMS S

Palms are our specialty
mosa. Phoenix, Washinstonia

Cocos plu-

forthia, Corypha, etc., by the carloads.
Ask for our wholesale Ulnatrated palm list.

EXOTIC NURSERIES,

■ante Bartoaws. Cal.

SO.OOO COM9IEBCIAL, UrBIS, 2^41d. pots,
$26.00 per lOOO; rooted cuttings, $18.00 per 1000.
Field grown Oamatlons ready July and Augnst,
$SO.0O per 1000 . Phone Dell wood 2399.

HOLDBN FLORAL CO.

1180 Blilwaakee At*., Portland , Oreson

Mention The B*Tlew when yon writ*.

THE FERNERY

We are the largest growers of Maidenhair Fern
and Asparagus, the very best ouality on the
market.

MAIDENHAIR FERN, best quality, long
stems and very large bunches. 5 bunches for $1 .oa

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. the very same.
25c straight. Order a trial shipment to see the
stock.

E. ROSAIA g SONS,

COLMA, San Mateo Co., CALIFORNIA
TeJephone Colma, San Mateo Co.

Mention The RptIcw when von wrtt»

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000, assorted.

PfTUIIIAS, 3-in.. in bud and bloom. 75c per
doz.; $6.00 per 100.

Send for list.

FRED GROHE, Ikig^^^lA-

".©•••••* SANTA ROSA. Cal.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

GERANIUMS ^°i "f^** °', *f «lve varieties i m -
Ul^IUtlllurw, ported novelties. 2-in..$l.0O pre-
paid. 2-in. standards, $2.00 per 100; unrooted
half price. CAUPORNIA aKRANIUII aSl

Box 652, Santa Monica, California .

68

The Florists' Review

July 18, 1914,

Wl

Collapsible Planting Pots.

Look at the cut , see how they pack without any loe§
of space. A square pot la the only practical pot
lor shipping and economy In use In Flats.

Made from

heavy Water
proof stock that
will last tor
months, abso-
lutely no break-
age. Oallfornla
florists are using
them In 100,000
lots for propa-
gating
ROS£S,
PALMS,
FKBNS,
CUTTINGS
and BULBS
of all kinds. Just
the thing for
Parcel Post
business.

Send for sam-
ple and price to

THE EXPAN CO.

Box Y,
935 K. Central Av«.. R«dland*, Cal.

Mention The BgTlew when yoo write.

FERNS

Boston and WVhltmanl. 6-in....S 6.00 per doz.

Boston and WhItmanI, 7-in . . . . 9.00 per doz.

Boston and WhItmanI, 3-ia.... 8.00 per 100

WhItmanI, 4-in 1.5.00 per 100

Boston, 2-in 40.00 perlOOO

Asparasu* i proncorl, 3- in 6.00 per 100

Cyelamon flower, choice assorted

colors l.OOper 100

Extra charge of 50c for packing each dozen of
6 and 7-in. pot plants.

Cash only.

H. HAYASHI & CO.

2311 7M Aie., HHIIUKST, CJtL

Mention The Review when yon write.

BULBS, CALIFORNIA-GROWN

Freesia Purity (true). Daffodils. Poeticus Nar-
cissus. Gesneriana Tulip-". Early- flowering
(Baby) Gladiolus and others, Spanish Iris, Ixias.
etc. Splendid Quality. Best varieties. Prices
reasonable.

I get repeat orders for my bulbs, season after
season, from well satisfied customers whom I
have supplied in previous seasons.

Write for Price List.

C. EADEN LILLEY

WMtMit Ftorist M* la» Srawtr SANTA CMII. CAL.

Mention The Bevlew when joo write.

BOSTON

FERNS

WHITMANI

AMCRPOHUI

Per too 1000

Established Runners $200 HS.OO

2»«-inch stock 4.00 36.00

Write for prices on larger stock.

HILL'S NURSERY
Avon and Morton Avo., LOS ANOILES

50,000

I ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
SEEDLINGS

ISS.OO por lOOO. FREESIA BULBS

1 now ready. Write for prices.

HARRY BAILEY

I R. F. D. 6 LOS ANQELES. CAL.

Mantton The B«vlsw when yog write.

Aspan^ii PliBias SpriTS
Aspantu Spreigeri Sprtyi

$1.00 per 100
1.00 per 100

We are the luvMt growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

finds this more profitable than raising
flowers.

J. B. Pilkington arrived home this
week from the nurserymen's conyen-
tion at Cleveland. He report's having
an enjoyable time.

The sympathy of the trade, is ex-
tended to the family of H. B. Bamfbrd,
on the death of his father July 4. He
had been confined to his home since re-
turning from Europe last September. A
recent operation gave him only tem-
porary relief.

Frank McQuoid, representing A. F.
Fleishhacker, San Francisco box manu-
facturer, is calling on the trade this
week.

Clarke Bros, display a nice lot of
Francis King gladioli in the windows,
and they find ready sale.

Jacob Feser's family is taking an
outing for a week in the vicinity of
Mt. Hood. E. R. C.

PLANTS FOR HOT, DRY CLIMATE.

In The Review of April 2, page 56,
one of your correspondents replied to
F. B. in regard to planting four beds
around a sundial. As F. B. stated that
his location, in Alabama, was hot and
dry, I was surprised to find that the
coleus was mentioned among the vari-
eties of plants that were suitable for
the purpose. I have always understood
that it is too hot and dry for the coleus
here, in the vicinity of Redlands, Cal.
Are there any varieties of it that will
stand a dry, hot atmosphere, in full
sun, if the roots are kept moist and
the ground is well mulched! If so,
what are the varieties? Kindly let me
know what other low bedding plants
will stand 100 degrees in a sunny loca-
tion and dry air, with plenty of mois-
ture at the roots and one or two inches
of a good mulch cover over the bed, as
I also want plants to border cannas
and geraniums. I should also appreci-
ate a list of evergreen or flowering
shrubs that will do as well under the
same climatic conditions, with the beds
mulched as already mentioned.

I look forward each week with inter-
est for The Review, feeling sure that
each coming issue will contain some-
thing valuable, to be added to my book
of clippings for future reference.

J. E. W.

This correspondent has furnished
both question and answer. The coleus
is a moisture-loving subject and it also
delights in an open, friable soil. It is
not surprising that some of the growers
here, at Los Angeles, find the coleus
will not thrive here, since they treat the
plants to conditions under which sage
brush might do well, but not such sen-
sitive plants as the coleus, with its
large, thin-textured leaves. A hot, dry
atmo.sphere is undoubtedly inimical to
them, but when this is added to the
splash system of watering through a
hose and a soil that bakes hard after
every watering, then it is no wonder
the coleus gives up the attempt.

The dark-leaved variety of coleus
known locally as "Oxblood" is the best
I know of for outdoor planting. The
soil should be thoroughly dug with a
spading fork to a depth of at least
twelve inches, and the deeper the bet-
ter. Add a liberal dressing of leaf-
mold or dry, decomposed horse manure
of a strawy nature, mixing this as the
work proceeds, not placing it just in
the bottom of the trenches and leaving
the top spit without any. If the soil is

FERNS IN FLATS
Now READY

All the best varieties, $1.60 per IQO
In 214-inch pots 4.60 per IQo

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's Noet Fern)

4-inch pots ... $ 6.00 per dozen

8-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots ....... 16.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECKI aid
ADIANTUN TRIUNPH

214-inch pots $ 7.60 per 100

4 -inch pots 16.00 per 100

Nephrolepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Kentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. PLATH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipeg Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ,
i i

Mention The Review when you write.

Carnation Specialists

Registered Carnations,
our own productions only.

Portola, a satiny La France shade of pink,
Dabutanta, a brilliant rose- pink.
California Olant, the white novelty, six
inches in diameter.

All in a class by themselves.

Rootad Cuttlnsa.
912.00 par lOOi $100.00 par lOOO

RICHARD DIENER t CO.

Mountain Vlow, Cal.

Mention The Review when voii write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

Wholesale Growers SEABRIGBT. CAL

Mention The Review when yon wrltf^

CALLA BULBS

1-1 i^j inches in diameter.. $.35.00 perl*^

Order before they are goue
PAanC NURSERIf S, ColM, Sn Mat(« C* ^*

Mention The Review wbe" v"n ^tW:^^

Write us for prices on

CARNATION FIELD PLINT*

and

BULBS OF LILIUM LONGIFLORUM
LOOMIS CARNATION C^
Leomls. Placar Co.. Caiifornl'

Mention The Review when yon ^J^>^

STAIGER Jt MUNDWILE*

1940' 194C W. «2d St., LOS IKGELKS. V.

For all clamee of ornamental nursery

and

$r^\

houie stock, ferna and palms at rtffht pnc«^*

JULT 16, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

69

Since 1893

Actual Diameter
3>^ inches

What fixes the market
value of Pansies?

We say it's the size, in America the size, form,
substance, and the wide range of rich colorings
of the blooms. Are we right? That is why Mas-
todon Pansies in bloom sell for the highest prices
on the Western Continent. We are the origina-
tors of Mastodon Pansies, and growers of pansies
exclusively. Write for color plate catalogue.

New crop, cut prices of seed:

Mastodon Mixed j!^ oz., $1.00; oz., $7.00

Mastodon Greenhouse Special (new) .. . .same price

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS

PORTLAND. OREGON

heavy, add sand or gravel, but this is
not usually necessary in the foothill
country, as the decomposed granite is
sufficient. Leave a little depression
around the plants and give them a good
soaking of water, enough to reach the
lowest roots. Then, before the surface
has become too dry, stir well with a
hand fork or cultivator and lay the
mulch on, leaving the depression around
the plants, to convey the water where
it is needed. Never allow them to get
dry; sprinkle the mulch every day to
make the atmosphere around the plants
as moist as possible and they will thrive
in the full sun. The temperature does
not matter, as the coleus thrives in
greenhouses where the heat often ex-
ceeds 100 degrees.

As to other dwarf plants, we have
the alternantheras and iresines, verbe-
nas, ageratums and mesembryanthe-
mums, all of which do finely here.
Dwarf roses are splendid for covering
the ground and making a good show.
Zinnias of the dwarfer varieties, lin-
ums, godetias, clarkias, summer chrys-
anthemums and Agathsea coelestis are
only a few among the many that do
well as border plants.

One of the finest of all dwarf shrubs
for southern California is the golden
yellow flowered Linum trigynum or
Reinwardtia trigynum of botanists. It
18 a little liable to be troubled with red
?pider, but may be kept clean by spray-
ing freely with clear water. There are
several of the pittosporums that are
suitable, notably P. undulatum, P. euge-
Jioides, P. Tobira and its variegated
lorms, and P. nigricans. Several myr-
tles do well here; so, also, do the Japan-
ese azaleas, but not Azalea Indica,
Which is useless in the hot sun. Veron-
icas are fine, especially V. speciosa and
^- imperialis. Duranta Plumieri is a
"l^ely blue flowering shrub, thriving
J'^ell and growing rapidly; a splendid
^ompanion for it is Streptosolen Jame-
tahi^' „^®^®r8^ hypericums do well, no-
aoiy H. Moserianum; also the Spanish
hA ??' ^^ Spartium junceum, the pretty
aeath-hke Fabiana imbricata and the
glowing red Grevillea Thelemanniana.
*nia makes a choice list for a small

\nA c'- ^"* ^* ™^y ^6 extended almost
naehnitely. There is no lack of va-

»ft,?j ?°^y * ^^'^^ °^ enthusiasm among
"'^■De gardeners. H. B. Richards.

k>^if TOOMKRY on Grafted Boies, aent
"y ^he Reriew for 25 eentH.

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new catalogue of the finest Roses and other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast ? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

CUT FLOWERS - ROSES - PLANTS

HENRY W. TURNER MFNfEBELtorcAL:

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA

Seedlings and transplants now ready,
S2.00 per 100; 2^ -in. ready in August.
CYCLAMKN, now. 4-inch. $ir>.00 per 100.
DRACAKNA IND. LATFL.. seedlings. $2.00 per

100; 2^ inch. 13.50 per 100.
ASFARAOUS seedlings and 2^-inch stock.
Baddlnc Plants, fsrvnnlals.

0. L PANZER, . R. 1. Bii 81S. Portland. Ore.
Special to Make Room

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch $5.00 per 100

2^-inch 2.00 per 100

WILSON-CROUT CO.

Wholesale Growers
Cut Flowers. Palms, Araucarias, Ferns, etc.

U East 61st Street, PORTLAND, OREGON
Mantlon Th» tUrlew when yog write.

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKUBKRIIIKS. Ferns, Spiraeas, Manzan-
itas, Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

fS.00 to 918.00 psr lOO.
Write for circular.

JOCl SHOMAKCR, Ndlits, Waskisftsi

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

ROOTED NUN CUHINGS

All best varieties, $1.50 per 100; $12.60
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

VAN SLYKE & 8EAM0N8

R. D. No. 2, TACOMA, WASIk

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

A. Plumosus, strong 2 and 3 in., 3c and 6c.
Petunias in bud and bloom, Ic.

Geraniums— Standard varieties, includ-
ing Ivy, 2-in., $25.00 per 1000.
FRED Q. EHLE

224 Sanborn Av«., SAN JOSE, CAL.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Wholssal* Orowsrs off

Cut Flowers tnd Rooted Cuttings

Tolophoiio SF4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

Mention Tlie Berlew when yea write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS ESSchino

R. O $2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000

2-incb S.UOperlOO; 2S0OperlO0O

Standards, Pompons and Sineles

Id best commercial rarletles.

Asparasrns SprenKeii, 3 and 4-lncb,

fine for benchlDg.

OLSSON A BCRNSON

Whaletali Grmrt. 11 Pist Strtit. SPOKME, WISH.
Mention The Reriew when yog write.

Rahn & Herbert Go.

110 ■. 4Mli St., PORTLAND. Om.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

rALNS,rCRNSu4DEC0RATIVE PLANTS

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. tw 3. MILWAUKIE. ORt

Oregon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

SPOKANE GREENHOUSES, Inc.

WiMlasal* Orowsrs off

CUT FLOWERS md BLOOMING PLANTS,
PALMS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 18SS Spokano, Wash.

70

The Florists^ Review

July 16, 1914.

113

^

3^^

-" "-

3C

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

3C

The American Association of Park Su-
perintendents will hold its annual meet-
ing in New York city August 27.

The annual meeting of the American
Railway Gardeners' Association will be
held in New York city August 11 to 14.

Charles Willis "Ward, who is estab-
lishing the Cottage Gardens Nurseries in
California, with postoiBce address at Eu-
reka, is at present in camp at Ah Pah
Creek on the Klamath river, deep in the
redwood forest.

D. W. CooLiDGE, president of the Cali-
fornia Association of Nurserymen, is ex-
perimenting with a new fruit, called the
feijoa, at his nursery at Pasadena, It
is reported to have the combined flavors
of the banana, the pineapple and the
raspberry.

Carl Hugo Levin is the new advertis-
ing and sales manager of the Wm. P.
Stark Nurseries, at Neosho and Stark
City, Mo. He was at one time adver-
tising and sales manager of the Texas
Orchard Development Co., of Houston,
Tex., and left Lord & Thomas, the Chi-
cago advertising concern, to take his
present position.

James Vallance, manager of the
Vallance Nursery, at Oakland, Cal., the
firm name under which John Vallance,
the new president of the Pacific Coast
Association of Nurserymen, conducts the
business purchased from C. C. Morse &
Co., has leased his ranch at Peters, Cal.,
to Erie Williams, of Stockton, with an
option to purchase it.

To aid the city in its work of improv-
ing the appearance of the place, the J.
W. Adams Co., at Springfield, Mass., has
offered to give the town a strip of land
ten feet wide and 1,400 feet long along
East Main street, so that the thorough-
fare may be widened. As this amounts
to practically one-third of an acre of
land, the value of which runs well into
four figures, the gift is not a small one.

Among the speakers on the program
of the Texas State Horticultural Soci-
ety's annual meeting, at College Station,
July 27 to 29, are J, B. Mayhew, of Wax-
ahachie, who will speak on ' ' Improved
Methods of Propagation ' ' ; John S. Kerr,
of Sherman, president of the Texas Nurs-
erymen's Association, who will tell of
"The Value of the Home Orchard," and
E. S. Stockwell, of Alvin, who will speak
on "Handling the CommerciaJ Citrus
Crop." A number of nurserymen of the
state are expected to be in attendance at
the meeting.

PENNSYLVANIA'S 1913 IMPORTS.
The nurserymen of Pennsylvania dur-
ing 1913, according to Enos B. Engle,
chief state nursery inspector, imported
9,214 packages of plants and nursery
stock from Japan and five countries of
Europe. These bundles contained 2,473,-
337 plants and trees. Fourteen other
packages of plants came from seven
countries that seldom export nursery
stock, and Spain sent 2,200 feet of dra-
cspna canes into the state.

You may discontinue our adver-
tisemont, as we are through with our
spring shipments, but we will give
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.— Franklin Davis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore, Md.. May 19. 1914.

Holland leads in the number of trees
shipped into the state. It sent 1,093,-
949 plants in 7,043 packages. Belgium
sent over 1,610 packages, containing
108,810 plants, and France 182 pack-
ages, containing 792,418 plants. Great
Britain shipped in 251 packages, con-
taining 352,584 plants, and Germany
forty-eight packages, containing 109,-
818 plants, while Japan exported eighty
packages, containing 15,920 plants.

The other countries from which im-
portations of stock were made sent only
from one to five packages, Spain fur-
nishing 275 plants besides the dracaena
canes; Italy, Denmark and Panama,
100 plants each; Hungary fifty-six;
Venezuela, twenty-five, and Jamaica,
twenty-four.

VERDICT IN STARK INQUEST.

The following item appeared in the
St. Joseph, Mo., Press July 8, as a dis-
patch from Jacksonville, 111.:

"At an adjourned session of the
coroner's inquest here last night, a
verdict was returned that Clarence M.
Stark, a nurseryman of Louisiana, Mo.,
came to his death from a self-adminis-
tered overdose of poison, taken to allay
nervousness and produce sleep. Mr.

Stark was found dead in bed at a
local sanitarium on the night of
May 30. ' '

NEW FEDERAL RULES ISSUED.

A pamphlet entitled "Rules and
Regulations Under the Plant Quaran-
tine Act: General, Including Nursery
Stock," has been issued by the federal
horticultural board under the date of
July 1, 1914, to supersede circular
No. 44, issued over a year ago, entitled
"Rules and Regulations for Carrying
Out the Plant Quarantine Act."

The regulations set forth in this
pamphlet are substantially those now in
effect. A few corrections in wording
have been made, but aside from these
the only changes are the additions of
three paragraphs. One, at the end of
regulation 6, states that "permits may
be canceled and further permits refused
for importations from any foreign ex-
porter who, after warning, continues to
send packages not certified as above,
i. e., lacking copy certificate attached
to package."

An amendment to regulation 7 em-
bodies the ruling of the board in plant
quarantine decision No. 4, issued July
17, 1913. This paragraph reads: "Per-
mits may be canceled and further
permits refused for the importation of
nursery stock from any given country
whenever such stock, in the judgment
of the federal horticultural board, is
found to be so infested as plainly to
indicate that the foreign inspection is
merely perfunctory, and such countries
shall thereafter be classed as countries
which do not maintain nursery stock

Pot-Grown Strawberries

AT WHOLESALE

Being thoroughly equipped with special facilities for growing Pot-Grown
Strawberries, and having soil admirably adapted to growing them. I have a
large stock of superb plants to offer the trade.

I pack the plants carefully and I pay the freight to Philadelphia or New
York City at the following prices :

Barrymnre, Brandywine, Early Ozark. Qandy. Qolden
Qate, Heritage, Hundred I'ollar, McKinley, Morning
Star, Myrtle Murrell, Silver Coin, Steven*:' I ate. Suc-
cess, Three W's, U. S. King Edward, Wm. Belt,

at $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000

Chesapeake. Pendall. Pearl, at $2.25 per 100, $18. 00 per
lUOO. Everbearing ( ProgreRslve. Productive, Superb),
at $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Lots of 5000 to 10,000 at special prices.

I have been growing Pot-Grown Strawberries for 37 years and grow and
pack thffem right. Booklet that illustrates and describes every variety offered
and gives full cultural instruction, mailed upon request.

J. T. LOVETT

NtniMiitli Ninery

Little SUver,N. J.

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

.J0LT 16, 1014.

The Florists' Review

71

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

ORNAMENTAL TREES

ROSES

FRUIT TREES

SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL FRUITS

EVERGREENS

writ* for
Trad* Ual.

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, C«ncv>. N. Y.

•T TSABB

1000 ACKBI

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Bemt tor Over Half a Oentary. Firs, Sprace,
piiies. Jiiiili>en«, Arbnrvltaea, Yews, In small
and lurKe sizes. Price List Now Ready.

THE D. HILL NURSKRY CO-

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Box 403. Dund**, IIL

Mention The BcTlew when you write.

JACKSON & PERKINS COHPANY

%VImI«s«I« Orow«rs
for th* Trad*

Tr««s and Plants of All K!nds

Send for List

NEWARK. '.' '.' NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon wUe.

Booklet on Peony Culture

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one now.

PETERSON

3t N. La Salle SL.

NURSERY

CHICAGO, ILL

Mention The Review wnen yog write.

inspection until satisfactory evidence is
lircst'iited to show that the regulations
of the board have been complied with."
After regulation 8 a new one has
bt'en inserted, in regard to marking as
a condition of interstate shipment. It
is as follows: "No person shall ship or
deliver for shipment from one state or
territory or district of the United
States into any other state or territory
or district any imported nursery stock
the case, box, package, crate, bale, or
bundle whereof is not plainly marked
so as to show the general nature and
quantity of the contents, the name and
address of the consignee and the coun-
try and locality where such stock was
j;rown, unless and until such imported
stock has been inspected by the proper
official of a state, territory or district
of the United States."

EFFECT OF QUARANTINE LAW.

'The most serious objection to the
lederal quarantine act," said L. A.
oerckmans, of Augusta, Ga., in a re-
port presented at the A. A. N. conven-
"0". "has been on the part of im-
porting concerns and some of the for-
^'gn nurseries. There was formerly a
"ecided inclination to attempt to over-

ride

or Ignore the laws of the federal

hortiniitural board and certain local
Slate laws, but when it was seen that
^^ law would be enforced, importing
Uses and the foreiga nurseries began
S<"t busy and make provisions to
''^J^Ijly with the law.
Stat • "ucial point in the law is the
j^ate inspection service, and here there
^ (Considerable room for improvement.

^ortun

the

ately, the states which receive
},'reat bulk of the imported stock

Genuine North Carolina Natural Peach Pits

We are now booking orders for 1914 pits for Fall delivery.
If you are in the market kindly write us for prices and
samples. The stock you buy from us is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, and we guarantee to deliver what we
book you.

J. K. NORRISON GROCERY & PRODUCE COHPANY

STATESVILLE, N. C.

Mention Ths Bovfw when ye« write.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITED

Nurserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey

Mention Th^ ll#Tlew when Ton writ*

W/f^ aff^ In n Pncifirkn to quote prices on specimen Bverereeas
yy C arc lll a l-uai IIUII that wiU be decidedly attraotire to any-
one who is BUVINQ TO SBLL AQAIN. If you are in the market for anytlmu!
from Norway Spruce to the finer varieties of Evergreens, send in your lists and we
will give you a figure that will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NIIRSERIES, Inc..'»" XISZHrLr^Si^SS} *"*

Mention Ths KstIsw when yoo write.

have good inspection service. There
are some few states that have not yet
made suitable provision for such in
spection. The foreign nurseryman
realizes that his goods will be in-
spected and must meet certain condi-
tions, and the result is that he is
rather solicitous as to their condition
himself and is taking a great deal of
pains to see that they are free from
infestation, and, more than that, the
stock itself is of good quality, and in
consequence of this we are today re-
ceiving cleaner and better stock than
ever before. Of course, certain plants
which are apt to introduce fungous dis-
eases and injurious insects are rightly
barred. The scope of the federal act
is broad. It covers the entire field of
horticultural and agricultural products.
In the last two years I have written
many letters to foreign nurserymen
and impressed upon them the vital im-
portance of the enactment of nursery
inspection laws, so that they would
experience no trouble in having their
products enter the United States.
Nearly all countries are awakening to
the benefits of our quarantine laws."

GOLDEN PEIVET FOR HEDGE.

Will you please tell me if Ligustrum
ovalifolium aureum, golden-leaved priv-
et, is hardy enough to stand the win-
ters in northern New Jersev? Would

THE

NacNiff Horticultural Co.

Seedsmen and Horticulturists

56 Veiey Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mfntlon The Hevlew when yon write.

ROSES--CANNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.

West Orovo, Pa.

it be a sufficiently satisfactory hedge
to stand the chance of planting 1,000
feet? Is this plant used in large or
small quantities at present? A. J. B.

If the California privet, Ligustrum
ovalifolium, will withstand your win-
ters, the golden variety might succeed.
The California privet is pretty easily
grown, but uncertain. If a severe win-
ter and a temperature of 10 degrees
below zero occur, it is cut to the ground
or killed outright, as in hundreds of
gardens last winter. Personally I
should not risk planting 1,000 feet of
it. A variegated hedge, for one thing,
is far less beautiful than a green one

72

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16, 1914.

and frequently is less hardy. The
golden privet is good where zero tem-
peratures are rare, and I have eulogis-
tic reports of it from Great Britain,
where it retains its foliage the year
around, but there, of course, the win-
ters are mild.

■ For a really winter-proof hedge
plant, the Japanese privet, Ligustrum
Ibota, or even the European privet, L.
vulgare, can be used. If, however, L.
ovalifolium never winter kills, I would
plant it in preference to the golden
variety. C. W.

NEWBUEaH, N. Y.

Park Superintendent Chas. Haible
expects a large party of park superin-
tendents August 24, which, after a two
days' stay, will proceed to Manhattan
to be the guests of the commissioners
of parks in that city. Downing park
will be at its best and preparations are
being made to make the visit to this
town a pleasant one.

After a successful career, Dr. Wes-
ley Wait, proprietor of the Newburgh
Floral Co., has retired from the busi-
ness. It was a case of rebuilding and
as the land was considered too valuable
for greenhouses, the plant has been dis-
mantled. The doctor, a pioneer in the
business and now independent, will be
content to note what the other fellow
is doing. The store will be continued
by D. Coy, formerly in charge of the
houses.

Mark Crawshaw reports one of the
best of seasons, absolutely nothing left
at the finish. He is planning a new
house, 28x150 feet, for general pur-
poses. A house of Chrysanthemum,
Golden Glow and C. Harry Parr are
coming into bloom; they are planted in
solid beds of soil, formerly used for
violets and 4 years old.

Geo. F. Chadburn, of Schaefers, Inc.,
is of the opinion that the time is ripe
to form a combination in prices. Aster
Queen of the Market is a total loss
from stem-rot. This has occurred two
years in succession. The branching va-
rieties growing alongside are not af-
fected.

Percy Herbert, of the Yuess Gardens
Co., reports excellent business. Carna-
tions have made fine growth and will
soon be inside.

West Hartford, Conn.— The W. W.
Thomson Co. has filed a certificate of
incorporation, with a capital stock of
$50,000, and will grow and sell flowers,
plants and trees. The incorporators
are W. Wallace Thomson, R. Boy Thom-
son and Herman J. Miller. Of the
authorized capital stock, $20,000 is al-
ready paid in.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOM8BURQ, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK

Write for special prices.

M^ntloD TSio R»Tl«w when too writ*.

KILLARNEY

Scott strain, double. 8-ye»r-old. from bed for
outdoor planting. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

600 Double. 3-in. pots, our own strain, $8.00
per 100. $70.00 per 1000.

JOHN WELSH YOUNQ

Upnl Station. P. R. R. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Box Trees for Decoration

Every florist should have some of these beautiful trees on hand
for decorating purposes. Nothing is more handsome and effect-
ive, and may be used continually.

PYRAMIDAL BOX TREKS

Nice trees. 2Jfl ft. high $1.60 each; $2.75 per nali'

jJiTice trees, 3 ft. high 1.75each; 3.00 per ptSr

BUSH BOXWOOD

Bushy plants, 8tol0in $0.16each; $ l.ro per dozen

Bushy plants, 10 to 12 in 20each; 2.00 per dozen

Bushy fa ants, 12 to 15 in SOeach; S.OOperdozen

Bushy plants. 15 to 18 in 45each; 4.50p>rdozen

Bushy plants, 18 to 20 in 75each; 7.fiOperdozen

Bushy plants. 20 to 24 in l.OOeacb; 11.00 per dozen

SPECIAL NOTE

Heavy specimens, 2 ft. broad by 3 ft. high $1.76 each; $3.00 per pair

Heavy specimens, 2^ ft. broad by tt^ ft. high 8.00 each; 5.60 per pair

B«x Tr««s Planted In Our Wasnar Plant Boxaa

Nice bush box, about 18 in. high, planted in Wagner Each Per Pair

PlantBoxes $1.60 $2.70

Nice bush box, about 24 in. high, planted in Wagner

Plant Boxes 1,85 3,25

Nice pyramidal box, about 30 in. high, planted in Wagner

Plant Boxes 2.75 j.oo

Nice pyramidal box, about 86 in. high, planted in Wagner

Plant Boxes 3.75 7.0D

Wagoner Park Nursery Co., Sidney, Ohio

Mention T1i« Barlew when yoo write.

^JBi rillLADELniU PWK &>!

Carnations, strong, GeU-growii pints.

You will make no mistake planting this
variety. It is a money-maker.

$12.00 per 100 $100.00 per 1000

250 at 1000 rate

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 Betz Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

FIELD-GROWN ft^lt^r"

This is not the ordinary run of surplus stock, the leftovers from a grower's
own planting— it is stock grown by a specialist on purpose to sell to the
trade. Everybody knows that our cut blooms are the finest it is possible to
produce, and that our business in rooted cuttings has reached enormous pro-
portions because of the fine quality of the stock we ship— well, these field-
grown plants are of the same high quality as the rest of our product. They
were grown specially to win your approval.

Peerless Pink $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000

White Wonder 7.00 per 100; 60.C0 per 1000

White Eochantress 7.00 per 100; 60.00 per 10 0

Enchantress 6.00 per 100; 50 00 per 1000

White Perfection. 6.00 per 100; 50.00 por 1000

CHICAGO CARNATION CO., * ;.£i?,"

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mention Tb« Berlew when jog writt.

lyr.2Xii. P03ES ^^•^''
Ready to ship revised stock list.

BOXWOOD, PYRAMIDAL

nnal el«aii>iip at raducad prica*.

2i«-ft $1.50 each

3-ft 2.00e»cb

, Perfect stock.

r. 0. nUNZEN, 5319 H». Ckric St, CfflCAiO

J01-I.16. 1914.

The Florists' Review

73

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS OF CARNATIONS
EVERYBODY NEEDS

JOY!

JOY!

We have been handling it

for a little over two years

and ought to know some-
thing about it. It'a a real red. It is the kind of Carnation that proves
the florists' friend. Shipped over a distance, it will look as good on arrival
as when sent. This feature appeals to us because we know what it means
to the man who is depei^ding on us.

JOY has been described by Mr. B. H. Blameuser, of Niles Center, 111.—
the man who raised it— as "a strong grower, early, very free and con-
tinuous bloomer, with strong calyx and good stem." That should be good
enough for anybody.

Strone field-erown plants, $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Our stock is from the best growers and can be relied on.

White Perfection $6.60 per 100

White Enchantress 6.50 per 100

Enchantress 5.60 per 100

Winsor 5.50 per 100

$50.00 per 1000
50.00 per 1000
50.00 per 1000
60.00 per 1000

Ar L. RANDALL CO., 66 e. Randolph Street, Chicago

NELROSE

THE BEST PINK ANTIRRHINUM

Strong, 2-iii. pot plants,

$8.00 per 100 $7S.OO per 1000

W. A. HAMMOND

Ashland,

Virginia

Msntlon The B«t1«w wbcn joa write.

Chrysanthemums

MY SPECIALTY

CHAS. H. TOTTY

Madison, N. J.

- Mention The Review when yoa write.

<!• D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET, ILLINOIS

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

CARNATIONS

"F.DORNER&SONSCO.

*^FAYKTT1. . . ,

INDIANA

»»enUon The B«Tlew when yoa writ*.

FIELD-GROWN

CARNATIONS

Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 4.50 " 40.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 " 40.00

White Perfection 4.50 *' 40.00

Immediate shipment.

Peter Reinberg

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

FOR SALE

7000 Pink and Whit* Klllarn«y
Plants, from 3-inch pots, in the best
condition, at $45.00 per 1000. The
above are plants propagated and grown
for our own planting, and on account
of being pressed for space, have decided
to dispose of them. Sample plants for
the asking.

GUDE BROS. CO.

WASHINGTON. D. C.

The New Carnation

"ALICE"

A beautiful shade of ciaar blush
pinkp midway between Gloriosa
and Enchantress. A marvalous
bloomar. Will be disseminated
season 1914-15.

PETER fISHER, Ellis, Mass.

74

The Florists' Review

JuiiT 16, 1914.

MILWAXTKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Business has been quiet for the last
week. The demand for flowers has
dropped off and sales have fallen down.
The supply of carnations is gradually
decreasing and old stock will soon be
out of the market. Growers have been
throwing out plants for some time and
as the poorest stock goes first, the qual-
ity is good for this time of year. Some
growers have the new stock in and it
will soon be on the market. While the
sales are not what they should be, the
trade is managing to dispose of the cut.

Roses are fine at this time, and the
cut is moving well. It is indeed seldom
that such a good quality of stock is
seen in the su/nmer time. There is an
abundance of outdoor stock, for which
there is practically no sale. Outdoor
sweet peas are plentiful just now and
are being sold cheaply to clean up the
market. Lilies are fine, and while the
supply is heavy, the demand is not
correspondingly so.

Various Notes.

Mrs. Ida Baumgarten and her daugh-
ter Gretchen; accompanied by Miss
Zemler, with the Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.,
left Monday, July 13, for a pleasure
trip to the Pacific coast. It is expected
that they will be away until about Au-
gust 1.

S. S. Skidelsky, of Philadelphia, vis-
ited the trade Wednesday, July 8.

The date of the annual picnic of the
Milwaukee Florists' Club has been
changed to Wednesday, July 15. This
is the first time the annual outing has
not taken place on a Sunday, but as
business is slack, the florists and their
friends will undoubtedly be able to be
there and help to make this gala occa-
sion a great success. H. J. 8.

Flushing, Mich.— II. A. Moss has pur-
chased the greenhouses of Mrs. Henry
Welfare, and will continue the business.

Primroses, Poinsettias,
Cyclamen, Peppers,
Cherries and Ferns

of all sizes, including Maidenhair and
small Ferns. See ad in last week s Re-
view.

For Plumosus, Sprengarl, Ros«s
and Smilax see classified list.

GEO. A. KUHL

Whol«sal« Growar, PEKIN, ILL.

Mention The R«Tiew when yon write.

CYCLAMEN

3-inck, ready in July

$8.00 and $10.00 per 100

$75.00 and $90.00 per 1000

POINSETTIAS

Order* booked for July

2^i-iBcli. $5.00 per 100

$48.00 per 1000

Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine

2»4-in., $6.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.

3 -in.. 8.00 per 100; 70.00 per 1000.

Oaah with order, pleaae.

ERNEST ROBER,

WUmette, lU.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

Extra large specimens for July and August flowering

We have some of the largest, finest and most perfect specimens of
hydrangeas in half-barrels that we have ever seen. Plants are just com-
ing into bloom, and are beautiful, symmetrical specimens covered with
blooms, each plant having from one hundred to two hundred flowers.
We have over three hundred of these fine plants in shape for immediate
shipment, and every plant is a perfect specimen. There is nothing so
magnificent for summer decoration as these large hydrangeas. They
are very showy.

$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 each — according to size and number of blooms.

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES

If you have not secured all the stock that you can use for planting
for winter-flowering, we still have a very fine stock of the following
varieties, which we can offer in perfect condition, ready for immediate
shipment. Stock is gilt-edged in every way — extra strong, heavy plants
from 4-inch pots. If you can use any, we will be glad to quote low rates.
Write us the number you can use and we will quote by return mail.

KILLARNEY Brilliant, Killarney Queen, Pink Killarney, American
Beauty, Lady Hillingdon, Richmond, Mrs. Chas. Russell, Mme. Cecile
Brunner, or Mignon, or Sweetheart.

FERNS

There is nothing better for summer use than the fine varieties of
NEPHROLEPIS. We offer a nice stock of the following varieties, well
established plants ready for immediate shipment:

Nephrolepis elegantissima (The Tarrytown Fern), 3^-inch, 2Sc
each; 6-inch, 50c each; 8-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolepis magnifica, 3 J^ -inch, 25c each.

Nephrolepis muscosa, 3 J^ -inch, 25c each; 5-inch, 50c each.

Nephrolepis Harrisii, 6-inch, 50c each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis, 6-inch, 50c each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Pteris Wimsetti multiceps — a fine hardy fern — 3j/4-inch, 15c each.

Small Ferns for Fern Pans. A fine assortment, 234 -inch, $4.00
per 100.

F. R. PIERSOH CO^'^^^^NEW YOM

GERANIUMS

"YY^E HAVE approximately three-quarters of a million Geraniums
in 2 and ,3-inch pots, ready for immediate shipment, for
those who want to have winter-blooming plants— and there is a
growing demand for nice 4-inch plants in bloom all winter.

We are now booking orders for fall and winter delivery. Do you
think it pays you to bother with your own stock when you can get
good 2-inch plants next winter at $18.50 per 1000. just when you
want them and in the right proportion of varieties to suit your demand?
It is our business to save you this trouble ; we grow them by the
millions. A personal inspection of our establishment invited.

SPECIAL— You will have to have Maryland and Scarlet
Bedder next season, or not have the best.

f
If you have not received our catalogue and price list, write us.

R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

White Marsh, Maryland

July 16, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

75

s

a

o
«

•c
e

e
e

A

S

J

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCEL8A. The first con-
Blgnment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, In first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders in four sizes,
which can be reshipped in their original
paclcings. Plants suitable to plant In 5,
5% and 6-inch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12. 14. 16, 18 and 20 Inches high, 40c, 50c.
eOc, 75c to $1.00. EXCELS A GLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COM PACTA, large plants.
fl.OO, 11.25, $1-50 to 12.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50. K. BELMOREANA,
single plants, bushy, 5% -inch pots, 50c,
60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5U and 6-lnch pots, 50c, 60c ■>' i
75c. PORSTERIANA, single and m^'le
up, 5Vi-inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-lnch, 15c.
18c to 20c.

CYCAS REVOLUTA, or Sago Palm, 6,

7, 8-in. pots, large leaved, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 to
10 leaves to a plant, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
to $2.00.

AMPELOP8IS VEITCHII, 4-lnch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5%-lnch, 25c; 4-in.. 10c.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern. 6-lnch pans. 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COM PACTA, large 5-in., 35c.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 4-in. pots.
35c.

ASSORTED TABLE FERNS, large size,
$4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch, three plants In a pot, 12c; 3-inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

BEDDING PLANTS

Beautiful bedding plants: Zinnia Ele-
gans, Petunia Rosy Morn, Verbenas, as-
sorted; Phlox Drummondl Grandiflora,
red; German Ivy.

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvler, Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace. President Mc-
Klnley. King Humbert, Kgandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-lnch, $6.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and assorted,
4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100; Rosette, best
double light pink, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted. 4-
inch, $7.00 per 100; 5-lnch. 15c. In bloom.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-Inch, $4.00
per 100.

BEGONIAS. Vernon, dark red, Erfordll.
pink and white, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100;
3-inch, $4.00 per 100.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new

variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-in., 5c.

ASPARAGUS SPAENGERI, large, bushy

plants, 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

CREGO ASTERS, best paying early
asters in existence, a moneymaker; strong
3% -in., $3.00 per lOO.

ANTIRRHINUM, or SNAPDRAGONS,
2% -in., assorted, $3.00 per 100.

IPOMOEA NOCTI FLORA, purest white
Moonvine. for which I have a world-wide
reputation. Price, 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100; 4-in,.
12c each.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots,
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green. 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchafier's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012
West Ontario Street,

Wholesale Grower, Importer and Shipper of Pot Plants

Mention The Review when you write.

Philadelphia, ?a.

Poinsettias

2i2-inch pots— fine stock
$S.OO per 100 $48.00 per 1000

Asparagus Plumosus

Fine, strong 3-in. plants,
$6.00 per 100 $50.00 per 1000

FRED H. LENON & CO.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention The B«Tlew wben you write.

CATTLEYAS

Fr^sh Importation Just Received

Trianae, extra early flowering type, already in
sheath, with splendid leads superbly leaved,
finest importation in five years.

■•ndelll, perfect for establishing, with dor-
mant leads and heavy foliage.

**BUt«, fine plants, semi-established, any size.

Send for prices.

^ FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

^ L- FREEMAN, Mfr. Fall River, Mass.

_ ^Iftntlon The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported.

rl','!', ^'■'■I'ed In fine condition, the followlnir:
•Inia- V **j' Perclvallana, GaskeMana, Speclosla-
Imiih'r,. i*""*"' Coerulea, BatemannI, Luzonlca.
Warrtiv'"*"*: l>eiidr.,b»niiii», Noblie. Formoflam.
«»OD«u "/"' Densiflorum, Schmltzll; Fhalae-
tU p . *™«blll8. Schllieriana, and Hpathoslot-
/"• *^"<^at«- Write for Special List No. 66.

■^GER & HURRELL. ■ Siuut. New Jener

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

We have the following varieties in fine young plants from 2-inch pots, just
right to plant right into your beds, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

WHITE

Smith's Advance
Mrs. Rager (Razer)
Lynn wood Hall
White Bonnaffon
Jeanne Nonin

PINK

VKLLOW

Comoleta
Chrysolora
Robt. Halliday
Yellow Ivory
Major Bonnaffon
Dolly Dimple

Diana

Savannah

Babv

H. Newberry

Yellow Martha

Croesus

A. J. Balfour
Maud Dean

GERANIUMS

We have fine, strong, young plants of the following varieties, good for propa-
gating stock, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

Harcourt. white
Mrs. Barney, cerise

Presilly. rose-pink
Decorator, orange- scarlet

Castries, cerise
Nutt. crimson

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders

Indianapolis Ind.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ARAUCARIA EXCELSA

in 5^2 and 6-in. pots, 3 to 4 tiers, 60c and
75c each.

ASPIDISTRAS. GREEN

Fine plants, 6-in. pots, 75c each.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA

4-ln., tine stock for shifting up for fall
trade, $7.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

AiKikmAnii DwAe Second and Bristol Sts

ASCnmann DrOS., Philadelphia, pa.'

Mention Th« Rovlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS

Just arrived in splendid condition. C. TrlanaCf
from a very good district.

C. PTclvitona^ C. Messia*

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, r.0.Bu73, Sttucis,N.J.

Mention The Review when you write.

Chrysanthemums

' " —

THE BEST FOR
FLORISTS' USE

ASK FOR LIST

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

Adrian, Mich.

YOU KaLLthe BEST

OFFERS ALL the time in the
Review's Gassified Advs.

76

The Florists^ Review

Jdlt 16, 1914.

evansvilij:, ind.

ri

The lAarket.

Business has been fairly good, con-
sidering the extremely hot weather we
have been having. Roses and carna-
tions are small and scarce; outdoor
flowers are only fair because of the hot
weather.

Various Notes.

The Wm. Blackman Floral Co. has
been busy right along. The company
has been cutting good My Maryland
and Kaiserin, for which there was a
good demand. The new houses being
built will soon be ready for planting.

Julius Niednagel & Sons are doing a
good summer business, as usual. The
roses have been cut back and are again
growing.

C. L. Niednagel has his houses in
good shape and will soon be cutting
from ^illamey again. He is cutting
Beauties of good quality from old
stock cut back.

J. C. Elspermann is doing a nice
business every day. Mr. and Mrs.
Elspermann are on their vacation and
will visit in Terre Haute and Chicago.

Miss Nellie Goodge and others who
suffered from the hail anH wind storm
last month have about finished repair-
ing the damage.

Paul Halbrooks, of Newark, O., is
visiting his parents and friends here.
He came down in his automobile.

E. L. F.

NEWPORT, E. I.

One of the finest exhibits of orchids
in window display ever seen here is
being made by Gibson Bros.

The agitation for Sunday closing
finds little favor among the retail flo-
rists, who find the demands that day
exceed those of any other day of the
week. W. H. M.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.80 p«r lOO $30.00 p«r lOOO

Boston Font*, extra stronc 6- inch, 50c each.

Whltmanl Fonts, fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obconlcs Primrosos, fine colors, 4-inch, S2.00
Der dozen.

ERNEST 0ECH8LIN

FLORI$T

Gile Ave. and Matfisoi St, RIVER FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicaco.
M«>Tit1rtn TTiP RpTt»«w when von writft.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHID$, PALM8
and plants off avary varlaty

ll»«t1oB Tb» BoTlaw wh— yoo writ*

ASTERS FROM POTS

A few thousand from jjqts left, in pink
and white, good stocky plants, at $2.00
per 100.

Contract Growera of Lettuce Plants

DANVaU FLORAL CO. Daimllc, lU

Uentloii The ReTlew wben yon write.

SeemiDO Feins \\ Flats

We offer in prime condition for present potting the following list
of Ferns, in flats of about 200 plants each, at $2.00 per flat,:

100 flats
75 flats
20 flats
10 flats
20 flats

100 flats
75 flats

150 flats

Aspidium Tsussimense
Adiantum Cuneatum
Blechnum Brazil iensis
Cyrtomium Fortune!
Onychium Japonicum
Pteris Adiantoides
Pteris Alexandrae
Pteris Albo-Lineata

100 flats Pteris Mayii

200 flats Pteris Magniflca

100 flats Pteris Ouvrardi
10 flats Pteris Hastata
50 flats Pteris Serrulata
25 flats Pteris Serrulata Cristata

300 flats Pteris Wimsetti Multiceps

Send order at once while the assortment is good.

714-716 Chaatnut $t..

HENRY A. DREER, Inc. Philadelphia, pa.

The above prices are intended for the Trade only

Mention The Review when you write.

Asparaens Spreasrerl
and Plamosas. atronK,
2-in. , $2 60 1( 0: $20.00 lOtO.

Smllax, BtroDfT. 2-ln.,
$1.60 100; $12(0 1000.

Stevia, rooted cuttings,
$1.00100; $8 001000.
We prepay express on all

rooted cuttings.

C. HUMFELDp
Clay Cantar, Kan.

Mention The Rcrlew when yon write.

IVIES (English)

4-inch pots
$10.00 and $12.00 par 100

miJil CAATT Rutland Road and
vUnn 9vU I I East 45th Street

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Meatfon The Bmr\mw wfaea yon writa.

BIST CUT FLOWER

DAHLIAS

Send for wholesale list

PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS

P. O. BERLIN, N. J.

Mention The Review wben you write.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNKCTICTJT

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

CHAS. D. BALL

OBOWKR or

ALMS, ETC.

■•nd tor Prlo* lAmt,

HQJMBBURG, : PHIIADELPHIA, PA.

Alway* mentloir-ttae nortoto' Revlww
^rhen wrltlna: advertlserB.

P

100

1000

$ 4.60 $ 40.00

15.00

150.00

6.00

45.00

V.OO

8.00

25.00

.....

6.00

4S.00

16.00

2.00

18.00

3.00

25.U0

7.00

, . • . •

2.50

20.00

S.OO

CYCLAMEN- FERNS

80,000 Cyclamen In separate colors as follows:
Light red, dark red, pure white, white with eye,
pink ; all giant flowering.

1^-lnch » I 3.00 100: $80.00 1000

2^-lnch 6.00 100.

3-lnch 7.00 100: 70.00 1000

4-lnch 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.00 per 100 more; no salmon In
4-lnch slse.

40,000 FERNS AS FOLLOWS:

Doz.

2H-ln. Boston $0.60

4-ln. Boston 2.00

2Vi-in. Roosevelt 76

4-in. Roosevelt 2.00

2%-ln. Scottli 76

3-in. Scottli

5-ln. Scottli S.OO

2%-in. Whltmanl 75

4-ln. Whltmanl 2.00

1 ^-in. PlumosuB 26

2-in. Plumosus 40

3-in. Plumosus 1.00

2-in. Sprengeri 40

3-in. Sprengeri 76

D. U. AUGSPURGER & SONS CO.

Box 394. PEORIA. ILL

Mention The Rerlew when yon wrlte^.^^

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2i2-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prlc*. $2.00 par fiat
20 or mora flats, $1.78 aach.
Packing included.
Order now while we have full list of varieties W
select from.
Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Murray Street, NEW YOVS

J. E. Mkbkdith, Pres. C. W. Stoct. Sec'f

The Meredith Flower
a^nd Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, u. ILLINOIS

JULI 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

77

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.'S PALMS AND FERNS

HOME GROWN-WELL ESTABLISHED-STRONG AND HEALTHY

KBNTIA FOBSTBBIANA

LeavM In. bleb Bacb Per dos.

0-ln. pot S to 6 28 to 80 $1.00 fl&OO

0-ln. pot 6 84 to 86 1.00 18.00

IIADB-UF KBMTIA FOBSTESIANA Bacb

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 86 In. hlf b $2.60

0-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 40 to 42 {n. bleb 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub. 42 to 48 In. blgh 6.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 to 6V4 ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, BH to 6 ft. 12.60

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 ft. blsb. heary 16.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PHGBNIX B<BBKLENn Bacb

6-ln. pot. nicely characterised $1.00

6-ln. pot, 18 to 20 In. spread 1.50

7-ln. tub, 18 In. hlffh, 24 In. spread 2.00

KBNTIA BELMOBEANA

Bacb

Leaves In. hlch

2^-ln. pot 4 8 to 10

8-ln. pot 6 12

4-ln. pot 6 to 6 16 $0.40

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 24 1.00

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 26 1.26

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 28 to 80 1.60

Leaves In. high Bacb

7-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.
7-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.
0-in. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.
B-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.
9-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.
9-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.
9-ln. cedar tub. . .6 to 7.

.84 to 86 $2.60

.86 to 88 8.00

.42 to 46 4.00

.46 to 48, very heavy. . . . 6.00
.48 to 64, very heavy. . . . 6.00

.6 ft., very heavy 8.00

.6 ft., very heavy 10.00

Per doB.

I 1.60

2.00

4.60

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per doB.

180.00

86.00

48.00

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDBI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread each, $4.00; 9-ln. tub, S ft. spread, each. $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO., "-"way station, jankintown, Wyiicote, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ferns for Dishes

AU the Beat Varieties

Strong plants from 2^-inch pots, S3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

NEW CLUSTER PEPPERS

from 2i4-inch pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00

per 1000.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

The very best strains, strong plants from
2^-inch pots, now ready, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.

POINSBTTIAS

True type, strong plants, shipped in 2^-
inch paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per
1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

fRANK OECHSIIN, iV:c^^i^'-

Mention The Review when yoo write.
THE PmZE>WlNNINa NEW FERN

NEW YORK

WInn.r of th. Sllv.r M.dal at the October.
1913, Exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
New York.

A Sport of Ollatra.ll. A rapid grower, espe-
cially beautiful when grown as a specimen plant.
Very popular with the bon ton reUil florists of
New York.

p, , PRICE-214-INCH POTS.

p!!?o«° $ 3.60

p"l*. 26.50

Pwiooo 200.00

GEORGE GIATRAS

*^ Summit Av... Wost Hobok.n. N. J.

—. Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Seasonable Stock

100

1000

$28.00
30.00
65.00
76.00
22.60
60.00
22.50

■k «■ ^st»n«u8 Plumosus Nanus. .$3.00
i^ In -^'^Paragus Plumosus Hatcheri 3.50
3 in 7SPa««us Plumosus Nanus. . 7.00
2»4.i„ ^sparagns Plumosus Hatcheri 8.00

3Vin •^'^''"Wnis Sprengeri 2.60

jio. „• ^'Panigus Sprengeri 6.f 0

Pern *^°'''* Vernon. 2 kinds 2.50

^dl,'?™ I«d8. assorted varieties. $10.00. $12.50
"« »if).oo per 100.

i^W^^r?^ other stock on hand ready for
"^«ei. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist

^^SHINQTON, NEW JERSEY

MenUon The Rerlew when yon write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc.

FERNS

Whitmani, Plersoni, 2^-inch, ready
to shift, $4.00 per 100; $40.00 per
1000.

Ferns for Dishes $3.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

PALMS. Prices on application.

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5- inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.25

Excelsap 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

MentloD The RpTlew when yon write.

BOSTON FERNS

ROOSEVELT TYPE

Extra strong
5 and 6-inch, $25.00 and $40.00 per 100

STUPPY FLORAL CO., St. Joseph. Mo.

I

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

5000

WhItmanI and Amerpohlll

Extra Good Six*

To reduce our stock for summer
S7.00 per 100

l^c will cover the expressage for longest distance shipped
A bargain

NEWELL & USTLER, APOPKA. FLORIDA

Mentloa The Berlew whea yoa write.

78

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1914.

Glassifie

ABUTILONS.

Abutllons Savitzil, 2-iD., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernegt Rober. WllmettP. 111.

AUHTRAMTHKS.

Achyranthes, strong 3-ln., 3c. Cash, please.
Otto A. Knapp, Lodi, O.

AcbyrantheB, yellow, 2-ln., $*J.OO perlOO. Cash.
Ernest Kober, Wllmette, 111.

ADIANTUMS.

125 large plants Adlantum Croweanum, 20c
each, or $20.00 for the lot. Cash with order.
Parkside Greenhouses. H.57 E. 70th St., Chicago.

Adlantum Croweanum, Htrong, 4-ln., 115.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to divide, 25c.

Rsiir Floral Cn.. Krl«>. Pa^

AOAVES.

Agare rarlegata, from 25c to $1.60 each.
C. WInterich. Cyclamen SpeclallBt. Defiance. O.

ALTKWNAWTMKWA«.

ALTERNANTHERAS.

STRONG, WELL ROOTED CUTTINGS

FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

P. major (red) 50c 100; $4.00 1000

A. nana (yellow) 50c 100; 4.00 1000

BriUiantlssima 60c 100; 5.00 1000

Daylg Floral Co., Davenport, Iowa.

Alternantberas. Brllllantlsslma, 2H-ln.. $2.60
per 100. A. nana, yellow; P. major, red, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Alternantberas, BriUiantlssima and P. major,
cat of 2-ln., $1.75 per 100.

R. P. PoMwnfler. R. D. 1. Melrose Park. Til.

ALY— UM.

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT, this is the florists'
rut flower sort; yoo ought to plant out some now
for your cummer supply of cut blooms; strong
2-ln., $2.00 p«r 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN, N. Y.

Sweet alyssum, 2-ln., $1.50 per 100. Cash.
John Bausctier, Freeport, IIL

Alyssum, giant double, 2H-in., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

AQUATICS.

Fish grasses. Cabomba, $16.00 per 100 pounds;
small lots, 25c per pound. Water hyacinths,
$15.0n per 1000; $2.00 per 100. Water lilies
(nymphnea), red, white and blue, 25c each.

B. M. Wlchers Co.. Gretna. La.

ASFAWAttU*.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

100 1000

Seedlings $ 8.00

2-lnch 27.50

2%-lnch $4.00 35.00

3-lnch 7.00 CO.OO

4-inch 12.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-lnch $3.00 $25.00

3-Inch 6.00 50.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608 20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings from
greenhouse grown seed, $1.0<) per 100. $8.00 per
1000; 2500, $7.50 per 1000; 5000, $7.00 per 1000.

100 1000

Aspsragna Hatcherl seedlings $1.25 $10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl, strong 2^-in.. 4.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-in 3.00 25.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 6.00 60.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-ln 6.00 ....

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100. $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vb-in., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $1.00 per
100; $7.50 per 1000.

A. Hatcherl plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bett Bldg., Philadelphia.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2Vi-in. pots. $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000; 3 in. pots, $5.00 per 100.
$40.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pots. $10.00 per 100. This
is all extra fine, heavy stock, with good color.
We pay the express to you. Cash with order.
Globe Greenhouse, 2nd Ave., Munroe and Garfield
Sts., Denver, Colo.

Asparagus plumosus, 2^-ln $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-iD 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 2-in 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co.. Homell. N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus. 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100:
$26.00 per 1000. A. Sprengeri, 2-ln. pots, $3.0(>
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less than 20c aaepted.

ASPARAGUS,
Fine, strong plants.

Plumosus, 3-lnch $6.00 per 100'

Sprengeri, 3-lnch 6.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL (?0., DAVENPORT, IOWA.

Asparagus Sprengeri, well done in 3-in. pots,
prime condition — the kind of stock that gives
satisfaction, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. 250
at 1000 rate. R. S. Brown & Son, P. O. Sta. B.,
Kansas City, Mo.

A. plumosus seedlings, $2.00 per 100; $15.00
per 1000. Sprengeri seedlings, $1.75 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. For other sizes write
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln. 111.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2V^-lncb $3.00 3-inch $5.00

4-incb, $10.00 per 100
F. E. BLAKE, MARION, O.

Asparagus plumosus in flats, strong, $8.00 per
1000; strong 2-ln. of same, $2.50 per 100. Cash
with order.
F. L. Tornquist, Benton Harbor, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri hanging baskets, very
strong, 10 to 14 in., $1.00 to $3.00 each.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Asparagus piumosns. 4-ln., extra fine stock,
for planting for strings or benches, $10.00 per 100.
Cash or c. o. d. F. H. Hitz, Ada, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., $2.50 per 100.

I. O. Kemble. Marshalltowii. Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus; fine, strong, 3-ln. plants,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-in. pots, ready Aug.
10, $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. (^nnlngham. Delaware, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $C.0O per 1000;
$50.00 per 10,000.

Colllngdale Greenhouses, Colllngdale, Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 3-in., extra strong
plants, $t!.00 per 100.
J. C. Rennlson Co., Sioux City. Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, fine stock out of 4-iD.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Wm. Schwan & Son, Frcdonia, N. Y.

10,000 Asparagus plumosus nanus, out of 2-in.
pots, strong, $25.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate.
Wilmer J. Talley, R. D. 2, Edgemoor, Del.

Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
3-in., $6.00 per 100.
Trultt's Greenhouses. Chanute, Kan.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 3-in, $4.00 per 100.
A. Sprengeri, 3-ln, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. Miller. Shlremanstown, Pa.

Extra godfi 300 2-ln. Asparagus Sprengeri, $2.00
per 100. Le Roy N. Brown & Son, Woodland
Qreenbouses. Clyde, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in.. ready to
shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.
Edgar Eagterday, Nokomls, 111.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed. $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. lUverUtnd, Mt. ITealthy, O.

A. plumosus, 9800 fine 2%-in.. $3.00 per 100
Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, o.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, strong 3-in., $5 no
per 100. W. R. Maxwell, Alva, Okla!

Asparagus plumosus, 3-in. strong plants, .$5 oo
per 100. John S. Pfeuffer, Chester Heights, Pa!

Asparagus plumosus, 2-in., $3.00 per 100-
$25.00 per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0. '

A. Sprengeri, strong 3-ln., 3c each. Cash
please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodi, 0.

Asparagus plumosus nanus and Sprengeri, 2-ia
$2.00 per 100. W. B. Woodruff, Westfield, N. J. '

Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

Asparagus plumosus, 2^-in. pots, 3c each.
Dlngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

AsparaguD Sprengeri, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 1()0:
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Extra strong 2-in. A. Sprengeri, 2c; $18.00
1000. Cash. J. J. Soper, Rockford, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in^ $4.00.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-in., strong, 10c. A.
plumosus, 4-ln., 6c. Banr Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., strong, $10.00 per
100. A. Henderson & (^o., Bo» 125, Chicago, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. MiUer'a Florists, Newark, 0.

ASPIDISTRAS.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.25
to $1.50 each.
r. r. Pnllworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

ASTSWS. ~

100,000 asters, fine plants, ready for field.
Grown from choicest strains of seed sown thinly.
Vlck's Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, purple,
lavender and crimson; Crego, white, pink, laven-
der, any number you want not less than 60, of
each variety or color to make up your order.
Asters a specialty for 40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75
600. Cash with order.

L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwlght, Mags.

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all In
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 6000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asters, Vlck's finest strains, upright and
branching, in white, crimson, Peachblossom, rose,
claret, lavender and Lady Roosevelt, $3.00 per
1000. Slivieus & Silvleus, Ashtabula, ^■_

Aster plants, Vlck's Branching and (Trego,
white, pink and lavender; strong, well rooted
plants, ready to plant out, $3.00 per 1000. 500
at 1000 rate. Gustav Pltzonka. R. D.. Bristol, P*-

Afiermum. Pride of Rochester and the vei7
choicest Late Branching, from 2-in. pots, $10.00
oer 1000; $1.60 per 100.
C. WInterich, Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. ()■

Asters, fine late Im. Branching, white, pink.
rose, lavender, 40c 100; $3.00 1000.
A. F. Johnson, Amherst, Masj^

Asters, Semple's Branching, 4 colors, $2.50 per
inno. Ciisli. Ryer Bros.. Chamhersburg. P«_

ttAY TWKMS.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All siiM-
Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford N'- J- -

BEDDIWO PLANTS. .

Bedding plants — special — we need the room.
All 2^4-in., fine stock. Achyranthes, red a""
yellow, Ic. Alternantberas, yellow, 2c. t^oieus.
mixed, l%c. German ivy, Ic. Heliotropes. IW'
Nigellas, Ic. Salvias, Ic. Verbenas, Ic. Vmc«».
alho and rosea, 2c. Petunias, Ic. Jenisaie"
cherries. 3c. Christmas peppers, Diavola, *y
Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, BIcard. Ic. a»''
leroi, Ic. Dusty miller, Ic. .
Hammerschmldt & Clark, MediDa^_0^

Bedding stock of all description at cut prjcf-
B. Rober. Wllmette^3Lg

■■CIONIA8.

100

$125.00
150.00

Begonia Lorraine, 2% $14.00

Begonia Cincinnati. 2% 17.60

Begonia Florence Davenport. 2%,

July 25.00

Begonia Florence Davenport, 3-ln.,

August 35.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 3-ln 35.00

Begonia Chatellaine, 2%-iD 6.00

Begonia Chatellaine, 3-lo 10.00

Begonia White Lorraine, 2V4-ln... 16.00

Send for prices on large quantities,
more at the thousand rate. ., ,w

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d' St., New Tor»

225.09

bb'.oo

90.00
25(1 •'

FLEASE MRNTION THE Rhvthw WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

jfltr 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

79

BEGONIAS.

100 1000

Vernon, 2^4-lnch $5.00 $ 40.00

Veroon 4-inch 8.00 70.00

Tumlucsa, 2%-lnch 5.00 40.00

rSmluosa, 4-lnch 8.00 70.00

ffrfordii. 2V2-lnch 5.00 40.00

nndnnntl, 2%-lnch 20.00 180.00

Plolrc <ie Chatellalne, 3-lnch 7.50 60.00

Torraiii'S 2%-inch 15.00 135.00

^JJaiuf, 4-lnch 30.00

^ S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

jgOS-^o Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

■ ""Begcmias, blooming varieties. In assortment,
J2 50 per 100. Lumlnosa, S3.00 per 100. Br-
fnrdii, 4-ln., $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 2V4-ln.,
J4 00 V<>r 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2-ln., |3.00 per
100 .fJ.'i.OO per 1000; rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
lOO- S15.00 per 1000. All nice, extra strong
plants! N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Begonia Chatellalne, It takes the place of
Lorraiii« begonia with many flarlsts^ very fine
nlnk, llooms all year round, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100;
a-ln , if^.OO per 100. Xmas Red, $6.00 per 100.
Prima Donna, $3.00 per 100. Erfordll, $2.50 per
100 r.uniinosa, $3.00 per 100.

■ Ernest Rober, WUmette, 111.

" BegDuias, lumlnosa (red), lumlnosa (white),
Beddinp Queen (pink), Erfordll (pink). Prima
Donna (pink), 2%-ln., $2.50 100. Beefsteak be-
eonla n'eastli), 2%-ln., $3.00 100. Rex begonia,
2V4-in.. $4.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BEGONIAS from the "Florist of Buffalo" are
tbe strong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati, 3-ln., $35.00 per 100.
Lorraine, 2>4-ln., $15.00 per 100, $135.00 per 1000;
S-ln., $25.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.
8. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

II

Begonias. Semp. and Vernon, 2>^-in., $2.50
)er 100. Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 2^-ln.,
12.50 per 100. 4-in., mixed, $7.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Begonias, Vernon, Erfordll and lumlnosa, 2%-
In., $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.

Felsch Bros., Maywood, 111.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2%-in. pots, delivery Immediately.
Julius Roehra Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, III.

BEGONIA BULBS, largest cultures, all varie-
ties. Write for low offers to JuUen Anthlerens,
Plate, nr. Ghent, Belgium. Agent wanted for U.S.

Begonias, flowering, 2%-ln. pots, $3.00; 3-ln.,
$5.00; 4-ln.. $8.00. Good varieties.
Henry Smith, Grand Raplda, Mich.

Begonia semperflorens, 2U and 2%-ln., In
bloom, fine stock, mixed colors. $2.00 per 100.

Cash.

Clement S. Levis. Aldan. Del. Co.. Pa.

Rex begonias, 2%-in., ready for shift, $4.50
per 100. Cash, please.
^ Vavrous & Sons, Lebanon, Pa.

BEGONIA CORALLINA LUCERNE, strong
4 in., $16.00 per 100.
. E. V. Myers, Florist, St. Joseph, Mo.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2V4-ln.,
m; .•Jin., Sc; 4-ln., 12i4c. Gracilis lumlnosa and
yernon. l%c. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Begonias. Gloire de Chatellalne, 2^4-ln., $5.00
P**" 100. A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Rex l)egonia8, fine 4-ln., 8c.

Stevenson Greenhouses, Stevenson, Wash.

Begonias, out of 2%-ln., all sorts. 2MiC.
_ R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1, Melrose Park, 111.

n.?*,'?S?'* Vernon, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; 3-ln., $4.00
g!Liggi_W. J. & M. S. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

.w>9'^^°' Cincinnati, 2V4-ln., ready for 3's, $20.00
SZLiy- C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

R^'''^i ^*^ begonias left In 3-In., $6.00 per 100.
llgpq y«lue. U. G. Harglerotle. Shlppensburg, Pa.

BKWWIKD PLANTS.

DiPJJ"*''^ EYE PEPPER, a very neat Xmas
sm.ii "'i ^onjpact growing habit, covered with
I ixml^^!;"]^' '3.00 per 100

l-AMI'ION PRPPRR now o

ION PEPPER, new, a unique plant for

attr.„.. '^-'■^'1 lampion shaped fruits are very

"raotiy,. $5.00 per 100 from 2V4-ln. pots. Cash.

"^auv.s of perennials and cyclamen.

wn P )^ Spl'Qildt. 673 Church Lane, North Ber-

of^'ife,^;"'','? jcherrles, Melvinll, by far the best
Bird"! ""• 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers,
"'fO 8 ..je and Celestial, ^In.. $3.00 per lOO:

Reeser Plant Co.. Sprlngfleld, O.

fo^M^nf^'i-f'L PKPPERS, strong
"""t, $.'?.oo per lOO.

_New

plants, ready
Myers. Florist. St. Joseph, Mo.

100 "io- '],""**'■■ Peppers, 2»4-In. pots, $3.00 per
orde "p ' 'l:^'' lOO**- 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
— -_U_jM;ank Oeschlln, 4911 Qulncy St.. Chicago.

Cash.

Deal Floral Co., Deal, N.

»lo"'^:,'T&'?i«22.So peTlOoS'*" •"""'"• '^■'°-
^■j- — - . Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

'00.''VrJi''°°*, ^'"■s peppers, 2%-In., $3.00 per
u- .: P'ease.
"alter E. Hastings, South Lyon, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2%-inch pots, $3.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
J. H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave.. Guttenberg, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries, 214-in., 3c; 2-ln., 2c. So-
lanum Fra Dlavola (new Christmas pepper), 2%-
In., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Peppers and Jerusalem cherries, 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvinll and annum. 2^-In.
$1.50 per 100. Byer Bros., Cbambersbarg, Pa.

Jerusalem cherries. In berry, out of 4-In., 6c.
R. P. Bohlander, R. D. 1. Melrose Park, 111.

BOUVARDIA8.

BOUVABDIAS, 2%-INCB.

White, pink and red $8.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Bouvardlas, pink, white and red, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New Yorfc.

BOXW/OOD.

Boxwood, pyramidal, final clean-up at reduced
prices; 2% ft., $1.50 each; 3 ft., $2.00 each.

pnrfpf>( stock

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush. In
various sizes. Price list on demand.
Jnllun Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

BULBS.

We are now prepared to quote prices on your
bulb requirements for fall delivery. Send us a
list of your wants and we will price It for you.
Hubert Bulb Co., Portsmouth, Va. America's
Largest Bulb Growers.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND,
N»'w York Branch. «-in Bridge St.

CACTI.

Cacti, my choice, 25 var., $3.00; 60 var., $8.00;
100 var., $25.00; 100 in 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents, 20 var., $1.00; 60 var., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 In 10 var., $4.00. Cash with orders
Charges paid. Price list free. A. O. Greiner,
4419 Natural Bridge Ave.. St. Louis. Mo.

CALADIUMS.

Fancy leaved caladiums, assorted, full plants,
3-In., 5c; 4-in., 8c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentilly, New Orleans, La.

CALLAS.

Calla bRibs, best California field-grown, direct
from grower to florist by express^charges pre-
paid on all orders amounting to $5.00 or more,

3 to 3% In. dr., $4.00 per 100, $18.00 per 500;

4 to 4% In. dr., $8.00 per 100; $.38.00 per 500.
Cash with order. $10.00 orders will receive free
100 Purity freesia bulbs; $20.00 orders, 200 free-
sia bulbs. Lilydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Godfrey callas, large bulbs that have been pro-
ducing flowers for 4 years, $6.00 per 100; me-
dium bulbs, $5.00 per 100; small bulbs. $4.00 per
100. Cash. J. N. Spanabel & Sons. 87 W. Main
St., East Palestine. O.

Calla lily bulbs for July and August delivery.
Prices, express charges prepaid (c. o. d), 1 to
IVi-in., $4.00 per 100; 1%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

J. Beaman, 633 Soquel Rd., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Mammotli calla bulbs, greenhouse ripened, been
flowering from 4 to 10 years. $15.00 per 100; $1.80
IHT doz. Fugleberg & Flister, Oshkosh, Wis.

Calla bulbs, Godfrey, strong blooming. $4.00
per 100: $.35.00 per 1000. Etblopica. $6.00 per
100. Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles. Ore.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co.. Seabrlght Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-In., blooming size,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per lOO; 3-in., $5.<t0 per 100.
V O raawoll. r>i.lwvwn. Til

CAHWA8.

All our cannas are good, strong, plum-i and
well started open air plants. King Humbert,
50c per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria, AUeraanla,
Florence Vaughan. Indiana, Crimson Beddor,
J. D. Elsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex.
Crsniiiel, good substitute for Chat. Henderson,
30c doz.; $1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhoosea, Tuskegee, Ala.

CANNAS, STRONG 3-INCH.

Florence Vaughan $;{.50 per 100

King Humbert 4.00 per 100

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

Cannns. King Humbert, strong 3-In. or 4-in.,
$6.00 [ler 100. Florence Vaughan and Mme.
Crozv, strong 3-ln. or 4-in., $5.00 per 100.

M. H. Radke, Maywood, III.

CARNATIONS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, strong and healthy plants, extra big,
readv for benching.

Enchantress $4..'>0 100; $40.00 1000

W. P:nchantress 4. .50 100; 40.00 1000

R. P. Enclinntress 4.. 50 100; 40.00 1000

Beacon 4..')0 100; 40.00 1000

White Wonder 4..'>0 100: 40.00 1000

Pocahontas .5.00 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate d^'livery or we book your orders for
later shipments.

HOLLYWOOD GARDENS,
HOLLYWOOD, WASH.

"FULL OF LIFE" CARNATION PLANTS.
Select, field-grown, strong, healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Perfection $6.00 $50.00

Beacon 7.00 60.00

Enchantress 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00 50.00

Washington 6.00 50.00

Harlowarden 7.00 60.00

J. W. Riley 8.00 70.00

Sangamo 7.00 60.00

Niagara 7.00 60.00

Alma Ward 7.00 60.00

Princess Charming 7.00 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 60.00

Afterglow 7.00 60.00

Winsor 6.00 50.00

Conquest 8.00 70.00

Orange Lawson 7.00 60.00

Buttercup 8.00 70.00

Spot cash. Prompt shipment. Carefully
packed.

If desired, orders booked for later shlpm«ht If
accompanied by 25% remittance.

Rockford Seed Farms, H. W. Buckbee,
Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford. III.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
This Is not the ordinary run of surplus stock,
the leftovers from a grower's own planting — It
is stock grown by a specialist on purpoose to sell
to the trade. Exerybody knows that our cut
blooms are the finest it Is possible to produce,
and that our business in rooted cuttings has
reached enormous proportions because of the fine
quality of the stock we sliip — well, these field-
grown plants are of the same high quality as the
rest of our products. They were grown specially
to win YOUR approval.

Peerless Pink $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000

White Wonder 7.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 7.00 per lOQ; 60.00 per 1000

Enchantress 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

White Perfectlln.. 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.,

A. T. Pyfer, Manager,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

READY FOB DELIVERY AUGUST 15.

FINE, WELL GROWN, LARGE,

HEALTHY, STRONG PLANTS.

White Perfection $8.00 100; $70.00

White Enchantress 8.00 100; 75.00

Norwood 7.00 100; 60.00

Winsor 7.00 100; 60.00

Pink Enchantress 7.00 100; 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.50 100; 65.00

Mayday 6.00 100; 50.00

Bonfire 6.00 100; 50.00

Comfort 7.00 100; 60.00

Commodore 6.00 100; .W.OO

Beacon 8.00 100; 70.00

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
Rose-Carnation Specialists,
121 SANDUSKY ST., PITTSBURGH.

1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000
1000

PA.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS,
FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.

Per KJO Per 1000

Enchantress $6.00 $.'>0.00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.0O .50.00

White Perfection 5.50 .50.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 0.00 50.00

White Wonder 6.50 .55.00

Gloriosa 5.50 50.00

Uenora 5.00 ....

Orders booked now for delivery August 1.
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

100 1000

Mrs. C. W Ward $7.50 $65.00

Alma Ward 7.50 65.00

Knchantress 7.00 60.00

White Enchantress 8.00 75.00

Perfection 8.00 70.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

Comfort 7.00 60.00

None but strong, healthy plants sent out.
Place your order now for future delivery.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO..
12th and Race Sts., Philadelphia, Pa.

" CARNATIONS,

FIELD-GROWN. GOOD STOCK.

Enchantress $6.00 per 100; $.50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100; .50.00 per 1000

Washington 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

White Perfection... 0.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Beacon 0.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

Scarlet Glow 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

Mayday O.OOperlOO; 60.00 per 1000

Victory 6.00perl00; 60.00 per 1000

600 at 1000 rate.
C. H. FREY, LINCOLN. NEB.

GOOD CARNATIONS,

FIELD-GROWN,

READY FOR SHIPMENT.

Enchantress $5.00 per 100; $45.00

Mayday 5.00 per 100; 45.00

Scarlet Glow 5.00 per 100; 45.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward. 5.00 per 100; 45.00
White Perfection.. 5.00 per 100; 45.00

Washington 5.00 per 100; 45.00

Winsor 5.00 per 100: 45.00

J. F. WILCOX & SONS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS.

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

IOWA.

Strong field-grown carnations of the following
kinds: Benora, Beacon, Enchantress. Rose-pink
and White Enchantress, Gloriosa, White Wonder.
Gc. Cash, please.

W. Bluettigen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

^"I^ASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITTNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

(I

80

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1914.

CARNATIONS-Continued.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
Our stock is from the best growers and can be
relied on In every way; It la first class In every
respect.

Joy, the new red. . .|10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000
White Perfection.. 5.50 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

Enchantress 5.50 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

Wlnsor 5.50 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

A. L. RANDALL. CO.,
66 E. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO.

Carnation plants from a sandy field, in best
of condition. Delivery about August 1.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $4.50 $40.00

Pink Enchantress 4.50 40.00

White Perfection 4.00 35.00

Victory 4.50 40.00

Wlnsor 4.00 35.00

Cash, c. o. d. or satisfactory references.
V. BEZDEK. GROSS POINT, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good sice, ready
for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

Rose-pink Enchantresg .... 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

White Perfection 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG.
80 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Limestone land — no stem rot.

5000 R. P. Enchantress, 12,000 Enchantress,

3000 Victory,

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

12,000 White Enchantress,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rate. Fargo and American express.

Cash, please.
John F. Sabransky, Kenton, O.

Carnations, field-grown XX — now ready. Her-
ald, Benoia, Bonfire, Hosette, $8.00 100; $70.00
1000. .Mrs. Ward, Alma Ward, Comfort, North-
port, White "Enchantress, $7.50 100; $60.00 1000.
Enchantress, White Perfection, $6.00 lOO; $50.00
1000. Philadelphia, $15.00 100; $135.00 1000.
Write us. C. Betscher, Canal Dover, O.

Carnation plants, field-grown. Beacon, Victory,
Enchantress, White Enchantress, White Perfec-
tion, Harlowarden, Washington, $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. Owing to wet season these plants
are perfect and strong; can be moved anytime.
Frey & Frcy, Lincoln, Neb.

50,000 fine, large, healthy, well branched field
carnation plants, W. Wonder, W. Enchantress,
L. P. Enchantress, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
250 at 1000 rate.
Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large and
perfectly healthy plants of Enchantress, White
Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, Washington,
Wa*d and Bassett, $65.00 per 1000. Booking
ordek-8 now. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Carnation plants wanted. In exchange for fac-
tory made straw mats for hot beds and cold
frames. Strong, field-grown plants of best va-
rieties required. Mats at manufacturer's prices.
S. C. Watts. Curwensville, Pa.

Enchantress carnation plants, field-grown,
large, bushy plants. Immediate or future deliv-
ery, $45.00 per 1000.
W. T. Johnson, Momence, 111.

Carnations, field-grown. White, Rose-pink and
Light Pink Enchantress, Beacon, Perfection, $6.00
per 100; $.W.OO per 1000. Cash.

Charlotte Cut Flower Co., Charlotte. N. C.

Field-grown carnation plants. Enchantress,
White Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress,
Washington and Beacon, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. South Bend Floral Co., South Bend, Ind.

Field-grown carnation plants, ready for bench-
ing. Enchantress, Victory and St. Nicholas, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp, 2.S04 12th St.. Rock Iriand, 111.

Field-grown carnations. Enchantress, Bonfire,
Roee-pink Enchantress and White Enchantrecw.
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Rosemont Gardens. Montgomery. Ala.

Field-grown White Enchantress, good foliage,
fine plants, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
B. F. Hensley, Knlgbtstown, Ind.

Carnations from 4-ln. pots. White Lawson and
Wlnsor, $6.00 per 100.
John DIeckmann. Elm Grove. W. Va.

CENTAUWEAS. '^^

Oentaurea gymnocarpa and candldlssima, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.

CHRTSANTHEMDMS
IN 2V6-INCH POTS,
$25.00 PER 1000.
Chrysolora Roman Oold

Crocus White Jones

Chas. Racer Yellow Jonei

Oct. Frost Amorlta

ROOTED CUTTINGS,
$2.50 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000.
White Chadwlck Yellow Jones

Yellow Cbadwlck Roman Gold

White Jones Chas. Razer

HBMBREIKER & COLE,
SPRINGFIELD. ILUNOIS.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Here are three you ought to know.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Chadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
26. 2%-lnch. $1.25 per doz.; $8.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same in every respect except Its color,
which is as Its name Implies — a golden yellow.
2^-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by B. O. Hill
Co. as a Pink BonnaCton, ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Enguehard. 2V^-lnch, $1.00
doz. ; $6.00 per 100.

We believe the above mums are valuable addi-
tion to the list of commercial varieties, and rec-
ommend them as snch.

STANDARD VARIETIES.

2%-ln.
WHITER— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $3.00 $26.00

October Frost 3.00 26.00

Virginia Poehlmann 3.00 25.00

Charles Razer 3.00 25.00

Lynnwood Hall 8.00 26.00

PINK—

McNlece 3.00 25.00

£:nguehard 3.00 26.00

Maud Dean 3.00 26.00

R. B. Loeben 3.00 25.00

YELLOW—

Chrysolora 3.00 25.00

Ramapo 3.00 26.00

Crocus 3.00 26.00

BonnafTon 3.00 26.00

BRONZE—

Mrs. 0. H. Kahn 3.00 26.00

POMPONS.
2%-lnch, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
WHITE— YELLOW, cont'd—

Waco Klondyke

Alva Qulnola

Helen Newberry PINK —

Kemmitt Nellie Bly

YELLOW— Alvlna

Krut BRONZE—

Skibo Mme. Laporte

Madge Mrs. Ben

Big Baby RED—

Baby La Gravere

SINGLES.
Mrs. John Fisher, light pink.
Dark Pink Single.
Parkinson, single yellow.

Mensa, 2%-ln $6.00 per 100

Pauline, 2^-in 6.00 per 100

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127, Morton Grove. 111.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
READY NOW.
We de a very large business in young stock of
chrysanthemums because growers who bench oar
stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock
is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
so It reaches our customers in condition to go
right to work for them. The following ready for
immediate shipment:

Chas. Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

BonnafTon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halllday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— R. C.

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

CUT BACK PLANTS.

Lynnwood Hall, white $2.60 per 100

Mrs. Chas. Razer, white 2.60 per 100

R. Halllday, yellow 2.60 per 100

Nagoya. yellow 2.60 per 100

Major Bonnaffon, yellow 2.60 per 100

Intensity, red 2.50 per 100

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

Diana, white $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra -cotta 2.00 per 100

WIBTOB BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM CUTTINGS.
Clean, healthy, stocky plants.

Rooted Cuttings 2>4-ln. Pots
WHITE 100 1000 100 1000

Smith's Advance $1.76 $15.00

Chas. Razer l..")© 12.00 $2.00 $17.00

Moneymaker 1.75 16.00

Elise Papworth 1.75

December Gem 2.00

PINK

Unaka 1.76

Dr. Enguehard 1.75

Pacific Supreme 1.75

Pink Gem 1.75

Chadwlck Supreme 2.00

YELLOW

Roman Gold 1.75

Chrysolora f. 1.75

Comoleta 1.50

Major Bonnaffon. Se-
lected stock 1.50

CUT BACK PLANTS.

White Chadwlck $2.60 per 100

Wm. Turner 2.50 per 100

Patty 2.50 per 100

December Gem 2.60 per 100

JOHN R. COOMBS,

WEST HARTFORD, CONN.

15.00
20.00

15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00

15.00
15.00
12.00

2.50
2.50
2.00

10.00 2.00 17.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Good, select, well rooted soft cuttings, prona

gated from select stock plants. From sand or

soil. Orders booked for future deliveries.
WHITE.

Per 100 Per inoft

MIDSEASON— ""^

Miss C. Frlck $1.25 Jiooa

Ivory 1.26 i2o5

LATE— •"''

T. Eaton 1.50 12 oa

Silver Wedding 1.26 i2"nft

W. H. Buckbee 1.75 isSv

W. H. Chadwlck 1.75 150ft

YELLOW. '^

EARLY—

Golden Glow 1.60 1200

MIDSEASON—

C. Touset 1.26 12.00

Ivory , 1.26 12' Oft

PINK.

MIDSEASON—

Gloria 1.25 12 Oft

LATE—

Wm. Duckham 1.26 10 Oft

RED.

LATE—

Black Howk 1.25 12 00

Mixed orders, 250 at 1000 rate.

D. H. GREEN, BOONSBORO. MD.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY WHITE— C. Touset, Polly Rose. PINK
— Glory of Pacific, Unaka, Pacific Supreme. YEL-
LOW— Robt. Halllday, Chrysolora, Golden Glow.

MIDSEASON- WHITE— Adella, White J. K.
Shaw. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YELLOW— Col. Ap-
pleton, Roman Gold, Golden Eagle.

LATE — WHITE — December Gem, Mrs. J. Jonei,
White Dean, J. Burton, Early Snow. PINK—
Maud Dean, Helen Frick, Patty, Dr. Enguehard.
YELLOW— Golden Jones.

2%-in.. $2.25 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.

POMPONS, SINGLES, ANEMONES.

Margaret Totty, Overbrook, Merstham Jewel,
Lllla, Souv. d'Or, Quinola, Baby. Prices same
as other varieties.

Order right from this ad: We have 75,000
plants to sell and can fill almost any order, large
or small. Prompt shipment.

We do not substitute unless authorized to do bo.

BAUR FLORAL CO.,

ERIE, PA.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Chadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. 2%-lnch, $17.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same In every respect except Its color,
which is as its name implies — a golden yellow,
2H-lncb, $22.00 per 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by E. G. Hill
Co. as a Pink Bonnaffon, ready to cut about 10-
days earlier than Enguehard. 2i^-inch, $14.00
per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-INCH.
WHITE.
Early Snow White Ivory

Polly Rose White Bonnaffon

Smith's Advance White Frick

Chas. Baser T. Eaton

PINK.
Glory Pacific Pink Frick

Lady Harriett Patty

Unaka Wm. Duckham

YELLOW.
Comoleta Chrysolora

Price, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.. „
121 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh. P«:

CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS
OUT OF 2%-INCH POTS,
GOOD, CLEAN STOCK.
PINK— RED—

Dr. Enguehard Intensity

Brock WHITE—

Balfour Polly Rose

Bloodgood Frlck

Patty Dubois

V. Morel Alice Byron

Glory Pacific Nonin

Lavender Queen YELLOW —

Pacific Supreme Chrysolora

Unaka Roman Gold

Wells' Late Pink Modesto

BRONZE — Golden Glow

Belle Halllday

POMPONS.
Mixed, In variety,
$2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. ^, .
ILAKE; MARION^J:

F. E. BLAKE,

Chrysanthemum plants from 2^-in. pots
healthy stock. Ready now:

Chas. Razer $2.50 per 100;

Chrysolora 2.60 per 100;

Y. Bonnaffon 2.60 per 100;

Dr. Enguehard 2.50 per 100;

David Syme 2.60 per 100;

Good.

2.00 per 100;

$20.00 per 10*
20.00 per lOW
20.00 per JJ*
20.00 per 1«J;
20.00 per J'"
20.00 per i*^

20.00 per l??S

Mayor Weaver
Geo. W. Pnch

(bronze) 2.60 per 100;

Amorlta 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per

Polypheme 2.50 per 100;

Gloria 2.50 per 100;

Pacific Supreme. . . 2.60 per 100;

CASH OR O. O. D. ^^, .-„

MiUer Bros., 6688 N. Uncoln St., Cblc«P'

20.00 per
20.00 per
20.00 per

10(»

lOii"

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JULY 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

CHRYSANTHBMCMS.

flue, jouot plants,

2U-ln. pots. I2.S0 100: $22.00 1000.

WHITB— PINK—

*^Sailth*» AdTance Upaka

Set Frost Gloria

Kar'ly Snow Glory of Pacific

Polly Bow Pacific Supreme

Alice Byron Wm. Dnckbam

AdellB Maud Dean

rhas Eaeer Winter Cheer

White Frlck Helen Frlck

VKLLOW— POMPONS—

MaJ. Bonnaffon Helen Newberrr

Cbrysolora Diana

Donatello Mlnta

Robt. Halllday Garia

W E. Kelley Qulnola

Go'iflen Wedding Clarlnda
flolden Glow

inHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE. W. VA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

J2 50 PER 100; $20.00 PER 1000. CASH.
WHITE— WHITE— Cont'd.

Oct. Frost Yanoma

White Cloud YELLOW—

KoblDSon Cbrysolora

Dubois Donatello

Buckbee (Jolden Yellow

Helen Frlck PINK—

Early Snow Dr. Enguebard

Mary Foster

POMPONS.
Queen of Whites Baby Margaret

Souvenir d'Or - AUentown

Diana Overbrook

Baby Julia LagraTere

Helen Newberry
JOY FLORAL CO., NASHVILLE. TENN.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

POMPONS, 40O Baby Margaret, 260 Baby. 160
Imp. Sammana, 200 Diana.

WHITE— 200 T. Eaton, 250 White Jones, 160
Chadwick, 100 Smith's Sensation, 100 S. Advance.

YELLOW— 200 Yellow Eaton, 250 Yellow
Jones, 250 Cbrysolora, 200 Polypheme.

PINK— 250 Enguebard, 200 M. Dean, 300 Pa-
cific Supreme, 100 Pink Gem.

BRONZE — 400 Bronze Beauty, 100 Mrs. W.
Wells.

All above 2M and 2%-ia. stock. $3.00 100;
$25.00 1000 subject to being unsold. '

Also 1000 2%-ln. Bostons, $5.00 100.
STATE FLORAL CO.,
NORTH YAKIMA, WASHINGTON.

BARGAINS IN
CHRYSANTHEMUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
WHITE— PINK— Cont'd

Wbite Bonnaffon Dr. Enguebard

C. Touset YELLOW—

V. I'ooblmann Major Bonnaffon

Bird Colden Wedding

Silver Wedding Golden Chadwlck

White Chadwlck Roman Gold

Oct. Frost Golden Eagle

PINK— POMPONS—

J. Rosette Klondyke

Paclflc Supreme Diana

$1.00 per 100. Cash with order.
All good stock and packed well.
LAMPERT FLORAL CO., XENIA, O.

Chrysanthemums In 130 best varieties, rooted
cuttings and 2%-ln. pot plants. Invariable reply
to every shipment this season — "Stock arrived In
good condition, and Is very satisfactory." Smith's
Advance, Oct. Frost, Cbrysolora, Unaka, Winter
Cheer, etc., $1.60 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Chas.
Rarer, Wells' Late Pink, etc.. $1.50 per 100;
♦15.00 per 1000. Mary E. Meyers, Perfection.
etc., $3.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. For 2%-ln.
pot plants add $1.00 per 100 extra.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-INCH,
FINE STOCK, $2.00 PER 100; $18.00 PER 1000.
YELLOW—
C. J. Satter
Oct. Frost
Bonnaffon
PINK—
Gloria

Lady Hopetoun
Cash.

FREEPORT, ILL.

RED—

Harvard
^Intensity
CRIMSON—
^Pockeu's Crimson

C. Touset

i2H- RAUSCHER,

-,, , , CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
«,;. , '""owing 2% -In. plants, all cut back and
"St class, are offered at $2.50 per 100:
700 DR. ENGUEHARD,

325 MAUD DEAN,

925 PACIFIC SUPREME,

300 PINK SHAW,

325 GLORY PACIFIC,

325 WHITE SHAW,

JOMv ..^^ ^1W> MOON'S YELLOW.

-i^iiiJ!22LEI PLYMOUTH, PA.

»2rtl'^''^US MUM STOCK, 2 and 2% -In. pots.
Miw'Jf ^^- Cash. Stock guaranteed. 350
50 P..,fl "S^'fo". 300 Mrs. Kelley, 500 Robinson,
son ^,,i.*" Supreme, 160 Gloria. 200 good Mld-i

Unnr"V ,^*^ Chas. Razer,~]0OO'Embe"rta,''l066
^unwoo,! Hall, 1500 Robt. Halllday, Pompons—
Udv«i '1?' ^ Garza, 50 Houston, 50 Arlee, 360
JOBv "''JOO Pink Beauty. 100 Uneda.
-^^'^_A;KELLER, LEXINGTON, KY.

-sea-

Enifnoi'''*^,' ^00 Lincoln, 600 "Golden Glow. 400
Pspwortl'i ""^ ~^*^*' ^^°^^' 1200 Polly Rose. 100
l-ynntr^/.,!'

Chr^„H^SANTHBMUMS. YOUNG STOCK.
prem/ ?;°n*' D""- Enguebard. Unaka. Pacific Sn-
Helen ' \-l ^<»e' Glory of Paclflc. Mrs. Weeks,
^ttuinyl,^'^' C. Touset. Percy Plumeridge,
'l»r»«r»v' ^X'. ^••'ou''. Monrovia. Baby and Baby
C. ^ p{;„2^1»».. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000,
*«EY, LINCOLN. NEB.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
OUT OF 2%-IN. POTS.
PINK— Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood, Pa-
clflc; WHITE- Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks, Oct.
Frost; YELLOW— Bassett and Golden Glow. $2.00
per 100. Same varieties In 2-ln. pots. $1.76 per
100; In 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100. Also Mrs. J.
Jones, Jeanne Nonln and Modesty In 2, 2^ and
3-ln.. $2.00. $2.60 and $3.00 per 100.
WM. SCHWAN & SON. FREDONIA. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

100 1000

Chas. Razer, 2%-lnch $3.50 $27.60

Yellow Bonnaffon, 2M!-lnch 3.50 27.50

Cbrysolora, 2%-lnch 3.0O 25.00

Unaka. 2%-lnch 3.00 25.00

Extra flue, clean stock.

Also good supply of pompons.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Special prices on chrysanthemum cuttings for
a short time.

100 lOOO

Major Bonnaffon $1.25 $10.00

Chas. Razer 1.26 10.00

Cbrysolora 1.26 10.00

Unaka 1.25 10.00

Moneymaker 1.26 10.00

JOHN R. COOMBS,
WEST HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Chrysanthemums. 600 Unaka. 300 Donatello.
300 Merry Xmas. 100 Chas. Razer. 100 Smith's
Advance. 160 Enguebard. 50 D. Glrard, 200 Mme.
Dubois, 100 Glenvlew. 200 Buckbee, 50 White
Bonnaffon. 200 Black Hawk. 100 Touset. also
pompons as follows: 100 Alma, 200 Anna, 200
Thompson's White, 600 Model of Perfection,
good 2-ln. stuff. $2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000 to
close. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft & Son. Cedar Falls. Iowa.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Cbrysolora, 2V4-ln. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dona-
tello. 2%-ln. stock. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.

Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
STRONG 2V4-IN. PLANTS.
PINK— WHITE—

Enguebard Chas. Razer

Unake Early SnoT

YELLOW— Touset

Roman Gold RED —

Cbrysolora Harvard

$2.00 per 100; $18.50 per 1000.
THOS. F. BROWNE, GREENFIELD, MICH.

3000 Bonnaffon, good, strong, clean plants;
2000 Maud Dean, 1500 White Frlck, 1500 Golden
Glow, 1000 Roosevelt, 1000 Cbrysolora, 500
Smith's Advance, 600 Robt. Halllday, 500 Diana,
good, strong pot grown plants, $2.00 per 100,
$17.50 per 1000; White Chadwlck. $2.50 per 100.
Cash with order.

Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Robinson $2.00 100; $20.00 1000

Halllday 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Touset 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Appleton 2.00 100

Morel 2.00 100

Cash.
C. ERICKSON, PRINCETON. ILL.

Chrysanthemums. 2%-In. WHITE — Estelle.
Touset, Robinson, Alice Byron, V. Poehlmann,
Ellse Papworth, Chas. Razer, Lynnwood Hall;
YELLOW— Golden Glow, Donatello, Jennie Fal-
coner, Halllday. Thlrkell, Nagoya; PINK — Gloria,
Rosiere, Balfour, Enguebard; POMPONS, best
varieties, $3.00 per 100.
Stelnhauaer Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CLEAN, HEALTHY.

CHRYSOLORA rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000; 2i4-ln.. $2.00 per 100. $18.00
per 1000.

Major Bonnaffon rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100, $10.00 per 1000; 2>4-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000.
J. B. RUDY. ELMIRA. N. Y.

Chrysanthemum cuttings from sand, soft and in
good growing condition — Bonnaffon, Enguebard.
Unaka. Dolly Dimple, Patty, $l.fK) per 100; Pink
Gem, $2.50 per 100. Bonnaffon, transplanted out-
doors, 8 to 10 in. high, fine for benching, $2.00
100; $17.50 1000.

Mamaroneck Nurseries. Mamaroneck, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, extra select, 2i^-ln., Imme
dlate delivery, Bonnaffon, Cbrysolora, Roman
Gold. Chas. Razer, Early Snow, Paclflc Supreme,
Smith's Advance. Alice Byron. Robt. Halllday.
$2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.

Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

To close out! M. Bonnaffon, Dean. Razer.
Unaka, Snow. R. Gold, P. Supreme, Patty, Garza,
M Julia, R. Halllday, $1.60 per 100, $10.00 per
1000 from sand; $1.75 per 100. $14.00 per 1000
from soil.

Arthur Coombs. West Hartford, Conn.

Chrysanthemums, Baby Yellow. Touset, Merry
Christmas. White Jones, Silver Wedding, White
Bonnaffon, Yellow Bonnaffon and several other
varieties, 2-lncb and transplanted in boxes, $1.50
per 100; $12.60 per 1000.
^ L. J. Rowe, Tltusvllle. Pa.

BUSINESS BRINOEBS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV&

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

500 Diana, white pompon;

000 Zenobla, yellow pompon;

200 Cbrysolora, early yellow,

$2.00 per 100. Cash.

ARTHUR L. JONES, N TONAWANDA. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, White Eaton, Yellow Eaton,
Yellow Bonnaffon, Jeanne Nonln, Helen Frlck,
Dr. Enguebard, White Chadwlck. strong 8-ln.
plants. $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.
R. A. Irvine. Bay City. Mich.

Chrysanthemums. Golden Glow. Halllday. Win-
ter Cheer. Robinson. Nonln, Wells' Late Pink.
Bonnaffon. Enguebard and others, strong 2-ln..
2c.
Sterling Greenhouses & Gardens, Sterling, Colo.

Chrysanthemums, 2-in., 150 White and Pink
Ivory. 125 Touset. 300 Appleton. 250 Polly Rose,
100 October Frost, good, clean plants, $2.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, strong plants, growing In
soil, $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per lOOO. Yellow Bon-
naffon, Unaka, Cbrysolora. Paclflc Supreme. Dr.
Enguebard. Zenobla.
A. N. Kinsman, Austin. Minn.

Chrysanthemums, 2-ln., $1.75 per 100: Cbrys-
olora, Unaka. Paclflc Supreme, Oct. Frost, Polly
Rose, Chas. Razer, Dr. Enguebard, Major Bon-
naffon. Col. Appleton, Mrs. Syme and M. Dean.
W. 0. Smith, Cariisle. Pa.

Chrysanthemums. Golden Glow, Polly Rose.
Smith's Advance, 214 and 2-ln. pots. $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per lOOO; rooted cuttings of same.
$1.50 per 100. This is good stock.
Wm. Gerke. Glrard, 0.

Chrysanthemum plants, 2i4-ln., standard va-
rieties. $3.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, standard
varieties. $2.00 per 100.
Erie Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Pink Ivory, White Ivory,
Maud Dean, White Jones, out of 2^-in. pots,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 2^4-lnch, Roman Gold, Pa-
clflc Supreme, Mrs. Chamberlain, Gloria, M. L.
Uosseau, Dr. Enguebard, flne stock, 2c each.
Fred W. Arnold. Cambridge, 0.

Chrysanthemums, clean, healthy 2-In. Smith's
Sensation, Yellow Bonnaffon. Dr. Enguebard.
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. J. Guenthner, Plqua, O.

Chrysanthemums, best of all white pompons.
Diana. 2%-ln.. $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000.
Other varieties; send for list.
Krueger Bros.. Toledo, 0.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties, fine stock,
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Write for list of
varieties.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Chrysanthemums. Unaka. White Helen Frick,
J. Nonln, Chas. Razer. Cbrysolora, Patty, Dr.
Enguebard, White Cloud. 2%-ln.. $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Castle, Pa.

VIRGINIA POEHLMANN. 3000 In 2-ln. and
3-ln. pots, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order,

R. Wi'tterstaetter, Price Hill Sta., Cincinnati. O.

A few Paclflc Supreme chrysanthemums, from
2%-in. pots, to clear at $18.00. Messing Bros..
520 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Estelle, Glory Paclflc, 2-ln.,
Just right for planting, 2000 to pick from. $1.00
per 100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey. Urbana. O.

Chrysanthemum Major Bonnaffon, 2Vi-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Chrysanthemum cuttings and pot plants, also
best pompons, all varieties; prices on application.
Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Chrysanthemum rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100.
Culiingfordli, Roman Gold, Dr. Bngnebard.

R. D. Kimball. Wahan. Mass.

CINKWAWIA«. "^

Cinerarias, prize dwarf, finest grown. 2^-ln..
$3.50 per 100.
C. G. James & Son, Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer's prize dwarf, from 2-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. See primulas and cyclamen.
Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, dwarf, 2%-ln., 214c. Cash.
Toledo Greenhouses. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. O.

Cinerarias, ready last of August, $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware, O.

OOLKUS.

COLBUS, BEST VARIETIES.

2%-lnch $4.00 100; $36.00 1000

3-lncb 6.50 100; 46.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Ptt.

Colejs. Verschaffeltli and Golden Redder, flne,
strong plants, 2%-ln., $1.75; 3-ln.. $2.,'»0 per 100.
Cash, please. Post & Gray, Allen and Ward Sts ,
New Bedford, Mass.

Coleus, mixed varieties, flne plants, 8-in.. 4c:
2-ln., $1.76 per 100.

R, P. Boblander, R. D. 1, MelroM Park, 111.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEV WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

82

The Florists' Review

Jolt 18, 1»14.

COL EU 8— Continued .

ColeuB Beckwlth's Gem, clean stock, 3-in., 3c
each. Cash, please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodl, O.

Coleus, all colors, nice stock, 2%-in. pots, $2.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Oak Grpye Qreenhouaes, Tuskegee, Ala.

CRiwum.

Criuum amerlcauum, fine flowering bulbs,
$12.50 per IdOO. F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

OWOTONS.

Crotous, fine selection, 4-ln., $4.00 per doz.
C. C. PoUworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

CUT FLOWERS.

Shasta dali-y blooms, 50c per 100. Tuberose
spikes, $2.00 100.
Mrs. W. C. Steele. Alvin. Texas.

OYOLAMKN.

CYCLAMEN— CYCLAMEN.

FINEST SELECTED GERMAN SEED.

FINE CHRISTMAS RED, LILAC,

WANDSBECK. ROSE,

PURE WHITE, RED EYE.

LIBERAL SHARE OF BRIGHT COLORS.

4-inch $15.00 per 100

5-Inch 25.00 per 100

This stock will make magnificent plants for
Christmas, stuff easy to sell at $1.50, $2.00 and
$2.50 a plant. We have tested this by many years
of experience, frequently wholesaling plants at
the above high figures witli perfect satisfaction.
You cannot possibly miss it on this stock.
Delivered to you in i)erfect order in paper pots.
GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS.
Giant flowering, very best strain obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Christmas Red, White $3.50 $30.00

Bright Pink. White with Red Eye. . 3.50 30.00

2%-incb of above colors 5.60 60.00

Strong 3-ln. pots 8.00 75.00

Salmon (Wonder of Wandsbeck),

2%-in 8.00 ....

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Choicest varieties, all colors.

2V4-Inch $ 6.00 100; $ 60.00 1000

3-lnch 9.00 100; 80.00 1000

4-inch 17.00 100; 150.00 1000

6-lncb. $27.00 100; $35.00 100. August and
September delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

CYCLAMEN,
MY CHICAGO PRIZE STRAIN.

Glowing red and dark red, 4-ln 15c

White and white with red eye, 4-ln 15c

Glory and Rose of Wandsbeck, 4-ln 15c

Victoria, fancy fringed, white, red eye, 4-ln. .15c

R. J. SOUTHERTON, SPECIALIST.
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy, stocky plants, very beat strain
obtainable, separate or assorted color*, 2%-ln.,
ready now. $5.60 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 260 at
1000 rate. 3-lncn, July and August delivery,
$8.00 per 100; (75.00 per 1000.

THE NAUMANN CO..
1111 E. 125th St.. Cleveland. O.

Cyclamen, the best strain in existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed, 3-in., $8.00 and

510.00 per 100; 3^^-ln., $15.00 per 100; 5-in.,
30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strong,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoffman. Pawtucket. R. 1.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM, bright red, pink
and white with red eye, from 2 14 -in. pots, $5.00
per 100. Cash, please. Good stock, well packed.
See adv. of primulas and berried plants. Henry
Schmidt, 673 Church Lane, North Bergen, P. O.,
N. J.

C.vclanifn, selected Wandsbeck type, best of all.
8 varieties equally divided, .^-iu., $8.00 to $10.no
per 100; 2>4in., $5.00 per 100. Cyclamen seed,
equali.v divided, mixed or separate. $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. Ernest Rober. Wilmettc, 111.

Cyclamen glganteum, strong plants from 3-tn.
pots. $8.00 per 100; separate or mixed, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck, $8.00 per 100. See prim-
ulas and cinerarias.
Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Cyclamen glganteum, finest strain in 5 standard
colors, well grown plants, from 2i^-in. pots,
$5.00; from 3-in. pots, $8.00; from 3%-in. pots,
$12.00 per 100.

Paul Mader, East Stroudsburg, Pa.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2%-ln., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 4-in.,
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Extra fine 3-ln. cyclamen, ready for 4-in., 110
roce. 80 Daybreak. 60 crimson. .S5 orchid-flowered,
pink and red. 20 white, 35 white, red eye, 8c, or
$25.00 for the lot. Cash.
Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, 111.

Cyclamen, l)est large flowering strain, strong
stock, ready for larger jwts. good percentage of
Wandsbeck. mixed colors. 3-ln.. $8.00 per 100;
4-in., $15.00. Evenden Bros., Williamsport, Pa.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM, finest strain In 6
separate colors, clean, strong stock, ready for a
shift, 2«^-ln., $5.00; 3 in.. $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Chas. A. Moss, Spartanburg, S. C.

Cyclamen glganteum, strong stock from the
best imported seed. 2 in., $4.50 per 100; 3-ln.,
$7.50 per 100. Separate colors or mixed.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Massillon, O.

Cyclamen, strong, healthy, stocky plants, best
large flowering commercial strain, 3-ln., 8c; 2'^-
lu.. 5c; 2V»-ln., 4c. Cash. See primula ad.
Toledo Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Cyclamen, 5 assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 2 14 -in. pots. $5.00 per 100. Caab
with order, please.
J. H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave., G nttenberg. N. J.

Cyclamen, strong, well grown 3-in. plants, sep-
arate or mixed colors, ready now, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda. N. Y.

Cyclamen, leady in July, 3-ln., $8.00; extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125, Chicago.

Cyclamen, 3-ln., fine strain, July delivery, $7.60
per 100; $70.00 per 1000. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
North Springfield Ave.. Chicago.

Cyclamen from 3-ln. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

CYPRIPEOIUMS.

Cyprlpedlum acaule. pultescens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.

L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahlias at greatly reduced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order early.
J. L. Moore. Northboro. Mass.

DAISIES.

DAISIES, 2-INCH.

Mrs. F. Sander, strong $2.50 per 100

Yellow Winter 2.60 per 100

California 2.60 per 100

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER. FREEPORT. ILL.

MRS. SANDER DAISY PLANTS.

2J,4-inch $3.00 100; $25.00 1000

3%-lnch $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St. Philadelphia, Pa.

MRS. F. SANDER, the daisy of all daisies; ours
are propagated from selected stock. Strong 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

Bellis perennis, pink and white, very strong, in
bloom, $1.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Marguerites, single and double, best varieties,
2V4-in., $3.00; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

DRACAEWAS.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS.

5-lnch $.50.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

40 nice dracaenas in 4V4-iii. pots, 20c each; in
3-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Shnltw Greenhouses. Horweheads. N. Y.

rERWS

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
established in all varieties, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. August 1
delivery.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Boston type;
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100: $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI CO.MPACTA, 2V4-ln., $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties, for
June, July and August delivery; each flat con-
tains 150 clumps that can be divided. Can ship
in or out of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat
in 6 or 6 varieties, $2.00 per flat; 5 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats, in any
varieties wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on
20 flats or more.

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

F^RNS.

100 1000

Pteris Parkeri, 2Vj-in $5.00 $40.00

All other varieties for dishes, 2J/2-ln.. 3.50 30.00

Boston. 2%-in 6.00 50.00

Scottil, 2M(-in 6.00 50.00

From benches. Whitmanl. Piersoni, Scottil,
$3.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Ferns in flats, ail leading varieties, $2.50 and
$3.00 per flat— each flat containing 200, extra
good quality.

Special prices on larger quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1008-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

LARGEST FERN GROWER IN THE SOUTH"
30,000 ferns, full, pot bound and good color.

Whitmank todeaoldes, A. Foster, sword, Roose-
velt, Scottn, 2%-ln., 3%c; 3-ln., 5c; 4-ln., 8c;
5-in., 18c; 6-in., 30c; 8-in., 60c.

Boston, Amerpohlil, Goodll, Scholzell, 3-ln., 5c;
4-in., 8c: 5 in., 18c; 6-ln., 30c; 8-ln., 60c.

100,000 runners in above varieties. Sept. de-
livery, strong stock with 2 to 3 developed fronds,
$12.50 per 1000.

Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2C48 Gentilly, New Orleans, La.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

CIBOTIUM SCUIEDEI (King of Ferns) »>,
stock of this magnificent indispensable fern 1,
the largest and best ever offered; every plant ne»
feet, 3-in., $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100- 4.1;
$6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100; 5-ln., $9.00 li:
doz., $70.00 per 100; 6-in., $12.00 per doz., iagZ.
per 100. •""

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES. Busby, hoaith*
full grown 2%-ln. stock, in best assortment MM
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. *^-^

COCOS WEDDELLIANA AND KENTIA BKt
MOREANA, excellent 2%-ln. stock, right size f^
center plants, $1.30 per doz; $10.00 per 10()

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE (queen of Maiden
Hair ferns), strong 2-ln. stock, $1.30 per An.
$10.00 per 100; 4-ln., $16.00 per doz., $45.00 i»;
100: 5-ln., $9.00 per doz. **'

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE GLORIOSA, cioselr
resembling A. Farleyense, but much hardier of
Itronger growth and more prolific, cut frdnd«
brought from $10.00 to $12.00 per 100 all 1.,;
season; thrifty 2^-in. stock, $1.30 per doz
$10.00 per 100. $95.00 per 1000. ■

FERN SEEDLINGS.

My seedlings have always given satisfaction
and always will. I have ten large houses ami
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
bering several million plants; stock in most per-
fect condition, ready for potting; assortment of
15 best fern dish varieties, undivided clumiw
$1.00 per 100; $9.50 per 1000; in 10,000 lots'
$9.00 per 1000; in 25,000 lots or more. $8.50 per
1000. Aspidium, cyrtomium, Pterls Mayii and
WllsonI, In equal proportion of 15 varieties only
after date. Safe arrival and absolute satistac)
tlon guaranteed or money back. Cheapest and
safest transportation — express, out of flats.

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM AND GRACILLI-
MUM, good ferns for cut or pot plants, strong
seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $0.50 per 1000; 2;i-ln
$3.50 per 100: $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM REGINAB, an exceedingly pretty
fern, strong 2\4-ln., $1.20 per doz., $9.00 per 100

PTERIS ANDERSONII. new and pretty, 2U-
In., $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Price list comprising 60 best commercial fenu
on application.

J. F. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist,

SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY.

FERNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlil, large 4-ln. (bargain) $ 9.00

Whitmanl, large 4-ln 10.00

Boston, large 4-ln 7.00

Springfieidii, large 4-in 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus piumosus, 4-in 10.00

Asparagus Spresgeri, strong 4-in 6.00

Asparagus sprays, 26 to 30 In bunch, 12 buncbei
to crate, $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of our stock.
NEWELL & USTLER, APOPKA. FLA.

BOSTON FERNS.

3-inch $ 7.00 per 100

4-inch 12.00 per 100

5-inch 20.00 per 100

SCHOLZELI.

3-lnch $ 7.00 per 100

4-lnch 15.00 per 100

Above are all strong plants, guaranteed to
please. Cash with order.
Peterson Floral Co., Gibson City. 111.

WELL FINISHED FERNS.

6-lnch Boston $40.00 per 100

7-Inch Boston 60.00 per 100

6-lnch Roosevelt 40.00 per 100

7-lnch Roosevelt 60.00 per 100

10-lnch Roosevelt 2.00 each

Teddy, Jr., strong stock for immediate dell»ery.

Transplanted runners $ 5.00 per 100

3-In. stock 10.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT. IOWA.

FERNS, BOSTON AND ROOSEVELT. „

5-Inch $0.K

6-inch 52

7-lnch 75

8-lnch 1-w

200 4-ln. Whitmanl at 15c.
Fine, bushy plants.
HEMBREIKER & COLE, „,

State & So. Grand Ave., Springflelil^Jil:

40.000 FINE FERNS. ,„

Roosevelt, Boston. 4-in $12.00 per IW

Roosevelt. Boston. 31n 8.00 per iw

Rocsevelt. Boston. 214-in 4.00 per IW

Whitman!, Scholzell, 2%-ln 4.50 per IW

Teddy, Jr.. 2Vi-ln 10.00 per 1"^

A. piumosus, 2i/4-in , 3.00 i>fr iw

Reeser Plant Co., SpringflcJjiJL-

Ferns, assorted varieties for fern dishes: ?«*'
214-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Bo***;
2%-ln.. $3.50 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. W'.iltmW'
and Roosevelt. $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1"^

Fern flats, quality unsurpassed, ready now, W^-
per flat; ten flats for $17.50, write for P^'C*!",
large quantities. Skidelsky & Co., 121:^ JJe'*
Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa. ____-

Good, strong pot grown plants. .^

Boston, 6-lnch $40.00 per {Xfl

Boston, 7-lnch 60.00 P" iio

Boston, 8-lnch 80.00 vet VZ

Boston, 9-lnch $1.20 tv:

B. R. DAVIS CO.. „TiwOl8.
MORRISON. ILLINSiS.

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DBLIVERV.

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted. ^^gn.

Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerful-.v g"
F. W. O. Schmitz, Prince Bay. N. »•

PLEA5E MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

July 16, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

83

FERNS, EXTRA STRONG.

Boston, 2%-ln $4.00 per 100

Wbltmanl, 2%-ln 5.00 per 100

SelaKioella Emiliana, 3-ln., fine stock, |6.00 per
100 Cash.
■TOHNBAUSCHER. FREEPORT, ILL.

• ' FERNS.

Koosevelt, 2^4-ln $4.00 per 100

Roosevelt, Boston, ScottU, 4-ln 16 each

iDiD Wbltmanl, 4-in 20 each

imp Wbltmanl, 5-ln 30 each

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee, Ala.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 5000,
«85.iiO per 10,000.

Cordata compacta, small runners, $12.00 per
1000 larger size, $20.00 per 1000.

F. M. Soar. Little Rlyer, Fla.

Boston and Roon«>velt ferns, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100; 6-ln., $50.00 r'fr 100; 7-ln., $75.00 per 100.

Fern flats. In li«Ht varieties, July and August
delivery, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats for $8.75.

A. Henderson & Co., Box. 125. Chicago.

' ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

300 Boston ferns, 4-ln $15.00 per 100

.SOO Boston ferns, 5-ln 25.00 per 100

2500 Asparagus Sprengeri. 2%-ln. . 2.50 per 100

Good stock. Cash, please.
WIKTH & GAUPP, SPRINGFIELD, O.

Feins, extra fine stock of 3, 4 and 5-ln. Whit-
mani, at 12c, 20c and 30c each; also 3, 4 and 5-in.
Koosevelt, 10c, 15c and 25c each.
Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Wbltmanl, strong
5-in. pot grown, $25.00 and $30.00 per 100. State
wliether wanted In or out of pots,
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Mtsslllon, O.

BOSTON FERNS.
Boston, 3 In., 6c; 4-in., 15c; 6-ln., 40c; 7-ln.,
60c; Sin., 75c. Cash. All strong stock.

Freeport Floral Co., FVeeport, 111.

Bargain In Wbltmanl and Amerpoblll. To re-
duce our stock, large 4-ln. plants, $7.00 per 100.
They will sure please you. Cash. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Newell & Ustler, Apopka, Fla.

300 first-class ferns, 4 and S-in. pots, in va-
rieties of Boston, Scottii, Elegantlssima and
Wbltmanl, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co.. Kansas City. Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best rarleties.
Strong plants from 2^ -In. pots, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 600 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. OechsUn, 4911 Qulncy St, Chicago.

Boston ferns, 6, 7, 8 and 10-ln., splendid stock,
shifted last fall, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Cash.
Julius Nlednagel. EvansTllle. Ind.

Hardy ferns, 7 var., $6.00 per 100. lUnatrated
descriptive list mailed free.

Ludvlg Mosboek, Ftemdale, Asko^. Minn.

Ferns, strong 4-ln., $12.00 per 100; 3-ln., $8.00
per 100. Boston, Amerpoblll, Wbltmanl, Pler-
"oni. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Boston ferns, clean stock, 4-ln., 10c each. Cash,
please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodl, O.

Boston ferns. 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Otto J. Knebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger Co., W. Mentor. O.

Boston ferns, out of 2^-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100.
Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

FREESIAS.

Purity freeslas, best California field-grown,
"irect from grower to florist by express or mall,
^barges prepaid. Ist size. % to % in. dla.,
floO per 100, $6.00 per 500; 2nd size, 14 to %
'D. dla., 90c per 100; $3.50 per 500. Cash with
^^gr LUydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal.

The FLORISTS' MANUAL, by Wm. Scott. It
leiis you just what you want to know in Just

pJi '^5' ^0" ^"nt to be told. Price, $5.00.
"repaid.

_ Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

nJ^''f''sia Improved Purity (true Fischer strain).
«eauy for delivery. Buy direct from the grower
"Dd obtain the Improved Purity (true). The
«jpcs Carl, Encanto Heights, San Diego Co.,

Freeslas, Fischer's Purity and refracta alba;
\'„;., '*■'„•' '■**'■ delivery. Edw. Doege Co.. 4344
^^irlh. Snrlngflold Ave.. Phlrngo.

. FUCHSIAS.

Fii'bsias, 2-ln.. Black Prince, Patrie. Double
*^orpie and Elm City, $3.00 per 100. Cash.

Ullrich's Greenhouses. Tiffin. O.

QARDENIAS.

2H-ii„.l,

•Jincli

<-lnoi,

GARDENIA PLANTS.

100 1000

$ 7.50 $ 65.00

12.00 100.00

20.00 175.00

250 at 1000 rate.
leok .,,,^- ^- PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
-~^- lljjdlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

2%-li,.h GARDENIAS.
^ 'D'-h pots $8.00 100:

*JCnMOND°" HAMMOND CO.. INC

$76.00 1000
VIRGINIA.

•■RAMIUMS.

OBRANIUMS.

DO NOT PLANT

OUT THE CULLS AND ODDS AND

ENDS THAT WERE NOT SOLD

IN THB SPRING SALES,

BUT

PLANTS THAT WERE BROUGHT ON

FOR FIELD PLA.NTING,

WHICH IS THE ONLY WAY

TO KEEP IN GOOD STOCK.

2%-ln. Nutt $2.00 hundred

2^-ln. Poltevine 2.50 hundred

2Mi-in. Rlcard 2.60 hundred

All these were grown for

Field planting and will

Make fine, strong stock to

Propagate from. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

WHOLESALE GROWER. ZANESVILLE. 0.

GERANIUMS.

We have a new crop of S. A. Nutt. good short
plants, in bud and bloom ; these are not tall, over-
grown, but Just right for summer sales, 4-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

S. A. Nutt, 2-in $1.76 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-ln 1.76 per 100

Double Gen. Grant. 2-ln 1,76 per 100

Poltevine, 2-ln 1.76 per 100

And ten other sorts. Get our estimate on
large lots.
E. Rawllngs. Wholesale Grower, OLBAN, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

20 VARIETIES,

ALL LEADING SORTS,

2%-INCH,
$2.50 100: $22.50 1000.

3-INCH,

$4.00 100; $.15.00 1000.

BOOKING ORDERS NOW

FOR FALL DELIVERY.

Quality guaranteed to please you.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

GERANIUMS,
DOUBLES.
Extia strong rooted cuttings of the following
varieties: Trego, Rlcard, Col. Thomas. Jules
Vasseur, Double Dryden, Baudrier, Dagata,
Vlaud, Red Wing, Jean Oberle, Charrotte, Thos.
Meehan, a fine pink; I^ndry, $10.00 per 1000.
SINGLES.
Single Dryden, Lecadre, Alice of Vlncennes,
$12.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
J. P. SIEBOLD. LANCASTER, PA.

Geraniums, extra fine plants, in bud and bloom.
New Am. Beauty, 4-lncb, $2.50 doz.

100 1000

Mme. Buchner, 3-in $4.00 $35.00

King Edward, 3-ln 4.00 35.00

S. A. Nutt, 3-ln 4.00 35.00

Poltevine, 3-ln 4.00 35.00

Jean Vlaud, 3-ln 4.00 35.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT, ILI..

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 15,

RICARD, POITEVINE. DOYLE, CASTELLANE,

PERKINS, VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNER,

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

FRED W. RITCHY,

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT.

$12.50 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

RICARD. POITEVINE. DOYLE.

FINE 2-INCH STOCK,

$l!S.O0 PER 1000.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
"THE BUCKLEY QUALITY."
S. A. Nutt (dark red). Gen. Grant (bright rert>.
Mme. Buchner (white), Beaute Poltevine (sal-
mon), large top cuttings, $1.00 per 100: $0.00
per 1000. STOCK PLANTS, just the thing to
plant out for cutting, $3.00 per 100.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILU

If you are In need of stock, we have roo<1
4-ln. that we offer at $5.00 per 100. They can be
packed without soil and save express. Varletlefi:
S. A. Nutt, Rlcard, Vlaud, Poltevine, Montmort
and Double White. Mention express. Cash with
order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton. 0.

Geraniums, separate colors, strong 2%-iD..
$.3.00; 3-ln., $5.00: 4-ln., $7.00 per 100. Bud and
bloom. Mme. Sallerol. very strong, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $17.50 per 1000.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

GERANIUM S. A. NUTT,
2 Inch. $2.00 per 100; 3-lnch, $3.50 per 100;
4-lu , $5.00 per 100. Cash.

L. J. Rowe. Tltiisvllle. Pa.

BUSINESS BBINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Geraniums, 8-ln., Nutt. Buchner, Rlcard, Polte-
vine, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000, In bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100:
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel. Lancaster, Pa.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Rlcard, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Pol-
tevine, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Care-
ful packing. Cash.
Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Geraniums. Silver-leaf Nutt, 2%-ln., $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000. Rose, 214-ln., $3.00 per 100;
standard varieties, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000. Lady Washington, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, Wilniette. 111.

Geraniums. Immediate delivery, 3-ln., $4.00 per
100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100: Vlaud. IVrklna, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nntt, in bud Hnd bloom.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

1500 B. Poltevine, 3000 S. A. Nutt. $6.00 1000:
the lot for $25.00.
Ge||^ P. Grldle.r, Wolfeboro, N. H.

Geranium*. Nutt, La Favorite, Rlcard, 2U^in7
only Ic; Sallerol, Ic. Need room.
Hammerscbmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

750 fine Mme. Buchner, out of 4-In. pots, bud
and bloom, 4c — to close out.
Reed, Snee & Co., Claysville, Pa.

Mme. Sa,llerol, strong 2-ln., to close out, $12.50
per 1000; 260 at lOOO rate.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

•o9,^'''°'"?lS; '\^°3 2-in. plants of A Rlcard.
$J.OO per 100. Casta.

. N. E. Beck Floral Co., Maaalllon. O.

$15 00°^ '«)oo' ^"'*" ^■^^*'"*>* geraniums. 2-in.,
U. G. Harglerode. Shlppensburg. Pa.

Several thousand geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Beaute
Poltevine, 3% and 4-lnch, $40.00 per 1000. Cash
J. B. Rudy, Elmlra, N. Y.

^- 4-. 5^"** '° 3%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; 3-ln.
pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Shults Greenhouse. Horseheads, N. Y.

Geraniums, out of 4-ln., 7%c; fine plants in
bud and bloom, white, pink and Nutt, pink mixed

R. P. Bohlandcr, R. D. 1, Melrose Park. III.

Geraniums, strong 3>^-in., $6.00 per 1007~s7X
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Buchner.

Bannister Bros.. Syracuse. N. Y.

Mme. Sallerol. 2-in
1000. Cash, please.

Felsch Bros., Maywood

$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
111.

BUSINESS BBINOBRB—

RBVIBW OLASSIFIKP ADVS.

Geraniums In fine assortment, 10 varieties,
3-ln., 3c. Cash. Byer Bros.. (Jhambersburg. Pa.

aLADIOLI.

CLASSY NOVELTIES and LEADING STAND-
ARD SORTS for fall delivery. Ruflled Glory,
America, Mrs. F. King, Panama, Niagara. Pink
Perfection, Halley, Baron Hulot and a host of
others. Don't miss getting our price list.
Joe Coleman, Grower & Importer, Lexington, O.

P. Hopman ft Sons, Hlllegom, Holland, whole-
sale growers of gladioli, such as Panama. Niag-
ara, Halley, Peace. Electra, Pink Perfection
and all other standard and new varieties. First-
class bulbs, planting size and bulblets. Please
send your list of wants for lowest quotations.

OREVILLEAS.

GrevlUeas, 2Mi In., $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

HARDY PLANTS.

Perennial plants, good assortment. 3-ln. pots.
$5.00 per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

HELIOTROPES.

Heliotrope Regal, 2-ln., $2.00 |ier 100.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, lU.

HOLLYHOCKS.

HOLLVnOCKS, orders booked now for fall de-
livery; field-grown or pot plants. Write for
prices. W. E. King. Little Silver, N. J.

HONEYSUCKLES.

2()<i0 Hall's honeysuckles, Japan, extra strong,
4 year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 ft. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown, $4.00 per
doz.; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rocbelle. N. Y.

HYDRANOEAS.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA.

3-ln. pots, extra fine $8.00 per 100

FRENCH VARIETIES.

•^ ••"■li $40.00 per 100

ri-iiHli .-50.00 per 100

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

I(i08 20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Ilyilrnneea Otnksa, from 3 in. pot8^$5r00~!>er
Kio: $45.00 per 1000.
Fred Boerner. Cape May City, N. J.

Frentli liydrangens. Avalanche. Bouquet Rose,
I.n Lorraine, and other varieties. 2%-ln.. $5 00
IK-r 100. Reescr Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

(lydrnngea Otaksa, 2V(.-ln. pots, good stock.
$3.50 per 100. R. Jamison & Son. 500 E. Cbelteu
Ave.. GerniHntown. PbllHdelphia.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS In 5 best varieties,
pink or blue, 2Vi-ln.. $.'S.OO per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

M

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16. 1014.

HYDRANOEAS— Continued.

Hydrangeas, 4-ln., In bloom, 25c each; 8-ln.,
11.00 to $1.60 each.

Henry Smith, Grand Raplda, Mich.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttlngB, |1.60 per
100 prepaid. G. B. Fink. Kcnll worth, N. J.

IWISK8.

German and Japan Iris, fine stock, t. o. b.,
$1.50 per 100. Don't pass this by If you want
good stuff; 5 varieties. Cash.
Central Seed & Bulb Co., Benton Harbor, Mich.

IRISI IRIS!
200,000 In 225 varieties, from $1.00 per 100
to $1.00 per root.

C. S. Harrison's Select Nursery. York. Neb.

IVIKS.

English Ivy, strong rooted cuttings, 90c per
100, $8.00 per 10<)0; 2M!-ln., pot, staked, 18 In.
high, $3.00 per 100.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

ENGLISH IVY. 8-ln.. $S.0O per 100; 4-ln..
$12.00 per 100.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

400 English ivy, 3%-ln., good plants; will sell
for the highest offer received before Aug. 1.
Albion V. Emerson, Westville, N. H.

English ivy, 4-ln., fine, strong plants, $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000.
C. Wlnterlch, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

English Ivy, strong 3-ln., 5c each. Cash, please.
Otto A. Knapp, Lodl, O.

English Ivy, 2^-in., 2c; big 3-in., 5c.

Honey Bros., West Grove, Pa.

LANTANAS.

Lantanas, 2-ln., strong plants, in bud and
bloom, $3.50 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

LAURUS.

Laurus cerasus, bush, 35c to $1.00 each; stand-
ards, $7.50 to $10.00 each; pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.50 each. Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

LEMONS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4-ln. pots, 12c each.
DIngee & Conard Co.. West Grove, Pa.

LILIUM8.

COLD STORAGE GIGANTEUM,

7—9 BULBS.

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY

OF THOSE WHO WISH TO

MAKE SMALL PLANTINGS.

WE MAKE NEXT SHIPMENT

AUGUST 1.

25 BULBS, $1.75;

50 BULBS, 3.40;

100 BULBS, $6.50.

CAN ALSO SHIP PLANTS

OUT OF 5-INCH POTS,

COMING INTO BUD,

AT 10c EACH.
CASH WITH ORDER.
Better bulbs than these cannot be bought any-
where. Try a shipment and be convinced.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
WHOLESALE GROWER. ZANESVILLE. O.

LUlum canadense, mixed, flavum and rubrum.
and Lllium pbiladelphicum, in large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
pllcatlon. L. B. WiUlams. Exeter, N. H.

LILY OF TMg VALLEY

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $9.50 per 500; $5.00 per 250. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $9.00 per 500;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bruns, 3032 W. Madison St., Chicago.

NUWEWY ETOOK.

NORWAY SPRUCE, a fine lot of beautiful
trees at only 7c per ft., 2 to 5 ft. F. O. B.
Cash.
Central Seed & Bulb Co., Benton Harbor, Mich.

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO.. MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries, Arlington Heights, 111.

ORCHIDS.

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly flno lot. Seeking. Florist. Dnliith. Minn.

ONION SETS.

Egyptian onion sets, very One stock, 1 bn., 28
lbs., $1.35; 4 bu., $5.00. Cash. Write for prices
on large lots.

Albert Troth. Seeds ft Plants. Cantrtl. Iowa.

>»AL— S, ETC.

Pandanns Veitcbll. nicely variegated plants,
4-ln. pot slse, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot, $15.00
per 100; 8-ln. pot, $25.00 per 100. Larger alsea
at 85c and 60c each; cattlngs at $4.00 and $6.00
per 100. F. M. Soar. Little RlTer, Fla.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnb. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Pandanus Veitcbll, 6-ln. pots, fine plants, $1.00
each. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Pandanus Veitchll, 4-ln., 25c; 6-ln., 60c; 6-ln..
$1.00 each. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Phoenix canariensls, fine large plants, $T.60 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

PANSIES.

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop, $4.00
oz. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, 0.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Panay (Hardens, Portland, Ore.

PELARQCNIUMS.

Lady Wasbingtona, 6 best varieties, 2H-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

PEONIES.

Peonies. Very reduced prices for large plants
of all the best French varieties. List free.
Dessert, Peony Specialist, Chenonceaux. France.

Peonies, 14 acres, 1200 sorts — all good ones.
C. Betscher, Canal Dover, O.

Festiva maxima; write for list of other fine
varieties. Thos. J. Oberlin, Sinking Spring, Pa.

Choice varieties. Send for list.

.1. F. Ros«>nfleld. Benson P. P.. Omaha. Neb.

PETUNIAS.

PETUNIAS. DOUBLE FRINGED; you can sell
a few of these at all times. We offer good,
strong 2-in. stock — these potted right up to 4-ln.
either one or two plants to a not will be ready
for store trade in a very few days. 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. We propagate all
summer and can quote prices on rooted cuttings.
E. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN. N. Y.

Double petunias, in bud and bloom, 2Vi-ln., 2c;
3-ln., 3c each. Cash, please.

Otto A. Knapp, Lodi, O.

PHLOXES.

Phlox, transplanted, $l.no per 100. Cash.

Ernest Itober, Wllmette. 111.

POIWSETTIAS.

POINSETTIAS. "BEST IN AMERICA."
We absolutely stand back of our stock. Those
who have had our plants in the past want no
other and send us their order every year. Our
stock is selected to a very high standard and is
absolutely true — the real bright red Christmas
flowering kind. 214-inch pots, $5.00 per 100;
$45.00 per 1000. Prompt shipment. Expert pack-
ing.
BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

POINSETTIAS, TRUE TYPES.

100 1000

2%-Inch $7.00 $60.00

3-inch 8.00 75.00

Ready for immediate delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

HEADQUARTERS FOR POINSETTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later,

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

ERNEST ROBER, WILMETTE, ILL.

POINSETTIAS.
True type, strong plants, shipped in 2%-in.
paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. 600
at 1000 rate. Cash with order.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago.

Poinsettias, short, stocky plants, well packed;
ready now and later, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100; $50.00
per 1000. Strong selected plants, 2^ -in., $7.00

Ser 100; $60.00 per 1000.
:oman J. Irwin, 71 23rd St.. New York, N. T.

Poinsettias from 2Vi-in. pots, shipped in paper
pots, packed by experienced packers; extra
strong plants, $5.50 per 100. Write for price on
large quantilies.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 3-lnch plants,

$6.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

BOLTON & HUNKEL CO.,

Milwaukee, Wiiconaln.

Poinsettias, strong plants, 2H-ln., ready In
Jolr and later, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia^

Poinsettias, very strong, clean and healthy 2%-
in. stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Chas. F'ruch & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

Poinsettias, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.
Chas. Sherwood. 320 E. 4th St.. Waterloo. Iowa.

Poinsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
214-inch pots, July and August delivery, $5.00
per 100. Furrow & Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Poinsettias, 2H-ln., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per
1000.
J. 0. Frasch^ Erie ft Richmond. Philadelphia.

Poinsettias. 2V6-ln. pou, fine stock, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.
Fred H. lyemon ft Co., Richmond, Ind.

50,000 poinsettias from now on, 2%-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

Ira G. Marvin, Wilkcs-Barre, Pa.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

ALWAYS PAY BB8T.

Poinsettias, true type, strong plants. 2^-in
$6.00 per 100.
Trnltt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Poinsettias, 2^-ln., July and August deliverv
$5.00 per 100. ''
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Poinsettias, 2^-ln., none better, $5.00 per inn-
$45.00 per 1000. Cash. W. Stertzlng, 7280 Man!
Chester Rd., St. Lonls, Mo.

Poinsettias, strong 2^-lnch plants, $6.00 ner
100; $45.00 per 1000.

A. Wlegand's Sons Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Poinsettias, 2Vi-ln., strong, stocky plants, $5.00
per 100. Ready now.
C. Wlnterlch. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Poinsettias, extra strong plants from true stock
2 14 -inch. $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111,

Poinsettias, goo<l, strong 2i^-inch plants, .lo.
Williams & Clark Floral Co., Muncle. Iml.

PRIMULAS.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. '
New Large Flowered Hybrids.

All from 2^ -in. pots. 100 1000

Alba, white $3.00 $25.00

Appleblossom 3.00 25,00

Coerulea, light blue 3.00 25.00

Fire Queen, salmon carmine 3.00 25.00

Kermesina, best red 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

Compacta, many light shades 3.00 25.00

Vlolacea, dark lilac 3.00 25.00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Kermesina, carmine $3.00 $25.00

Oculata, dark-eyed 3.00 25,00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

PRIMULA CHINENSIS FIMBRIATA.

Alba, white $3.00 $25.00

Atrosanguinea, blood red 3.00 25.00

Coerulea, the real true blue 3.00 25.00

Kermesina spiendens, carmine 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

Defiance, Xmas red 3.50 30.00

Karfunkelstein, blood red 3.50 30.00

La Duchesse, flesh color, with yellow

center 3.50 30.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red. 3.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 3.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue 8.00 25.00

See my Cyclamen and Berried Plant ads.
HENRY SCHMIDT.

673 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

PRIMULAS.

PRIMULAS have been my specialty for many
years; customers always satisfied. BKST
STRAINS IN EXISTENCE, frame grown from
2V4-in. pots, ready July 1.

CHINENSIS— Large flowering fringed, 12 sep-
arate colors or mixed, $2.50 per 100. Select
named, 7 sorts, $3.50 per 100. Giant flowering
fringed, 4 separate colors or mixed, $3.50 per
100. Star shaped, 3 colors or mixed, 3V^c.

MALACOIDES— lavender, the original color, 3c;
white and pink, new colors, 3c; grandlflora, new
hybrid, 3%c.

OBCONICA— large flowering. 10 separate color*
or mixed, $3.00 per 100; large flowering fringed,
5 separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per 100. Giant
flowering, 6 separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per
100.

KEWEN8IS — the yellow primrose, 8c.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo, 0.

PRIMULAS. We make these a specialty. Oar
stock Is of the best strain procurable, are well
grown and will please you. PRIMULA OBCON-
ICA, large flowering, in 0 separate colors, or
mixed, $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA,
large flowering, fringed, 5 separate colors, or
mixed, $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA
GIANT FLOWERING, in 6 separate colors, or
mixed, $3.00 per 100. PRIMULA MALACOIDES,
the giant baby primrose, $2.50 pre 100. AH tbe
at>ove are from 2^-in. pots.

FRED W. RITTER,
832 River St., Dayton._0.

Primula chlnensis, large flowering fringed,
Xmas Red, pink, blue and all colors, 2^-in., $3.W
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconica, giant flowering, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossom, 2)4 -in., $3.00 pe'
100; $25.00 per 1000. ,^

Primula malacoides, 2%-in., $3.00 per lOO.
$25.00 per 1000. ., „

Stellata, blood red, pink, blue. 2% -in., $3.w
per 100; $25.00 per lOOO. ,, ^

Veris superba, yellow large flowering EngUM
primrose, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New Yofj:.-

Prlmula obconica, same unrivaled strain W
other years. We have all the named and "uit*^
varieties in glgantea, grandlflora and fringea
such as Appleblossom, rosea, kermesina (crimson),
sangulnea (blood red). Fire Queen (salmon car-
mine), oculata (dark eyed), coerulea (light Muei,
etc., strong, healthy plants from 2%-in. POi?-
$2.50 per 100. Schieble Bros., Mlamlsburg, "•

The Golden Rule Plant Growers. ■

PRIMULAS, BEST STRAINS. ^^

Obconica Giant, all colors, 2%-ln $3.50 $ '**!

Obconica Giant, all colors, 3-ln 6.00 4''"^

Malacoides, 2%-in 3..50 •}'-'^

Chlnensis. 2%-in 3.50 -O""

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.. „

1608-20 Ludlow St., Phlladelpbl^^j:;^

Primroses, large plants, 2%-In., Chinese miw*'
obconica, malacoides, rosy and pure white, ne .
$2.00 per 100; 300 for $6.00. „ -.

Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. »•

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

jni-y 16, 1914.

'^

The Florists' Review

Primula obcoulca, Honsdorfer hybrids, best
-♦rain In existence, large flowering grandiflora
rnd fringed, 2y4-ln., 2V*c; glgantea, 2%-ln., 2%c;
Jhiuensis, 2-ln., 2c; 2y4-ln., 2V4C; malacoides,
2 In 2%c. Plants are large and strong, ready
tn ^iiift Cash. See geranium and cineraria ads.
5f(,i^.do Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, O.

"filler's Giant Primula obconica, average larger
than silver dollars, fine 3-ln., S4.00 per 100.
firaJdiflora, large flowering, fine 2-ln., $2.00 per
10(> Chinese, large flowering, 2-in., |2.00 per 100;
o I,,' $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
5 \v. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA.

Primnla obconica, finest mixed; this mlxtnre
contains the beat varieties of glgantea and grand-
iflora well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-lnch pots, ready to shift. $2.00 per 100;
too 00 per 1000. Cash with order.
^ R. S. McMnrray. Bellefontaine, O.

~ PRIMULA GRANDIFLORA,

FROM 2%-INCH POTS,

READY NOW, $2.60 100.

MT. GILEAD FLORAL CO.,

MT. GILEAD, OHIO.

Prinroses. Chinese, ready August 10; Obconica
alba and rosea August 1, Forbesl and malacoides,
readv, all at $2.00 per 100. Obconica glgantea,
giant flowering, $2.50 per lOO. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Cliinese primroses, best fringed, large flowers,
mixed colors, $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00. Obconica
grandiflora, the new large flowering, $2.00 per
100. Cash. M. S. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rupp,
Shircnianstown, Pa., The Home of Primroses.

Primroses, Chinese, mixed and separate colors;
Obconica, glgantea and grandiflora; kermeslna,
rosea and white; mixed and separate colors from
2^-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. See cyclamen and
cineraria. Wettlln Floral Co., Homell, N. Y.

Primula obconica, the very best strains, strong
plants from 2^-ln. pots, ready July 1, $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Frank Oeschlln, 4911 Qnincy St., Chicago.

Primula obconica, chlnensla and malacoides,
•trong 2^-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.
8. 8. SkideUky & Co.. 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia;

Primula cbinensls, the very best imported
strains, ready now, 2^-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES, the true lavender
kind, strong, 2i^-ln. pots, $2.60 per 100. Cash,
please. Chas. A. Moss, Spartanburg, S. C.

Primulas, Chinese, giant obconica, all colors;
malacoides alba, 2-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer'-Bros., Cbambersburg, Pa.

Primula cbinensls, 2%-in., $3.60 per 100. P.
obconica, 2^ -In., $3.00 per 100.
C. Q. James A Son, Homell, N. Y.

BUSINESS BBINGRR8—

RBVIBW OLASBIFran ADVW

Primula obconica, flue 3-in., $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per lOOf). M. H. Wetberbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Primula malacoides, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.

George Bros. A Co., Sprlngdale, Pa.

Primnla malacoides, strong 2%-in., 3c. Cash.
Freenort Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

,„ ,„ GRAFTED ROSB PLANTS.

2%-lNCH— 100

Killarney Brilliant $30.00

Richmond .

•■«"00 Milady .■.'."."".'.".". ...'."

Bulgarle 12.00

Mrs. Ward 12.00

3%^NCH-'' """" ^"^-^

Killarney Brilliant 86.00

Ktcbmond

4800 Milady '

gn'ewle 15.00

^rd 16.00

MOO Killarney Queen

2H-INCH_ ° ViOOi: ROSES.

Killarney $600

1300 Milady *

l°'8,««e' ■...■..:.■.■.::: dm

^Sh'! '"^

Milady

1000

$250.00

90.00

80.00

100.00

100.00

300.00
120.00
100.00
185.00
186.00
135.00

$ 55.00
50.00
66.00
70.00

80.00
75.00

fe ^■•■'' • .'•'•■•'•'.■•'• '.V^.'.'.'.'.:.'. sieo

CT^'e 7.50

"Wile Brnnner 8.00 75.00

Mlladys are extra good value.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Morton Orove. III.

Box 127,

AmeJw" ^•nty. *•» 186.00 per 1000

Wnk iJm ^"ty. S-ln 70.00 per 1000

Hnk V 11 ™*y' 2%-ln 80.00 per 1000

Raaiiim. ■»"?'• 8-ln 40.00 per 1000

Whltt" u^S, 3-ta 40.00 ber 1000

Mar"ia„^'""™«y. 2%-ln 80.00 per 1000

Ud; n,' I, 3'n 40.00 per 1000

This uJi?!'':*'"' 2U-ln 66.00 per 1000

" '• selected stock from choicest caftinM.
»CtJRR4^ „.L. B. CODDINQTON,

^T HILL,

NBW JERSEY.

100 1000
$30.00 $250.00

9.00
9.00
8.00
7.50
7.00
7.50
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
pots.

80.00
80.00
75.00

a5.r»o
50.00
60.00
75.00
70.00
76.00
70.00
76.00
75.00
special

ROSES.

Grafted Own Root

100 1000 100 1000
Killarney Brilliant,

3-ln $35.00 $300.00

Killarney Qneen, 3-ln. 16.00 125.00

Radiance, 3-ln 15.00 125.00 $ 8.00 $75.00

Milady, 3-ln 16.00 125.00 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Taft, 4-ln 18.00 150.00

Mrs. Taft, 3-ln 10.00 90.00

Pink Killarney, 8-ln. 16.00 126.00 8.00 70.00

My Maryland, 4-ln.. 18.00 160.00

Richmond, 4-ln 18.00 150.00

Richmond, 3-ln 8.00 70.00

Richmond, 2%-ln. .. 12.50 100.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer,

3-ln 8.00 75.00

American Beauty,

3-in 10.00 90.00

Lady Hilllngdon, 4-ln 10.00 90.00

CHARLES H. TOTTY.
MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

ROSE PLANTS.
OWN ROOT STOCK.
— 2%-in.—
100 1000

Killarney Brilliant

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer $7.50 $60.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00

Hilllngdon 7.50 60.00

White Killarney 6.00 50.00

Pink Killarney 6.00 45.00

Maryland

Richmond 7.60 60.00

Kaiserin

Mrs. Aaron Ward

Taft 7.50 60.00

Jonkheer J. L. Mock

American Beauty

1000 Killarney Brilliant, 2%-in.
price. Write us for particulars.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSES.

Ready 2H-tnch Ready.

This is good stock, all of It; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in our own green-
houses.

Am. Beanty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady 5.00 per lOO; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Killarney 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

Richmond 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

WIBTOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

ROSB PLANTS.

eOO MILADY.

200 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER,

100 AMERICAN BEAUTY.

1000 PINK KILLARNEY.

200 SUNBURST.

From 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; $45.00 per

1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND CUT FLOWER CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

8-ln., 2)4-ln..

Per 100 Per 100

Pink Killarney $7.00 $5.00

Sunburst 8.00 6.00

Maryland B.OO

Lady Hilllngdon 6.00

MlUdy 6.00

BRIE FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-In $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

Killarney, 3-in 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln 7.60 100; 65.00 1000

Kaiserin, 3-in. 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY NOW.

Beantles, 8-ln $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

BARGAIN!

AMERICAN BEAUTIES,

3%— Inch— 8%,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

S— inch— 3,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, strong plants, readv to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO.,
RATA VIA. ILLINOIS.

ROSES FOB THE SOUTH.
Sunbnrst, Radiance, Beanty. Dbl. Pink Killar-
ney, Killarney, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all strong
clean, own root plants, S-ln., $7.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000; Richmond, 8-in., $6.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS.
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA.

MILADY.
2'A-in. own root. $6.00 _per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

KirXARNEY.
2-year-oId, grafted, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000.

Fancy stock, satisfaction guaranteed.
Wendland & Keimel Co., Elmhnrst, III.

GRAFTED ROSE PLANTS
OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. GOOD STOCK.

Mrs. Taft $16.00 per 100

Richmond 16.00 per 100

My Maryland 16.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
121 Sandusky St., Plttrt)nrgh, Pa.

ALBUM or DEBULNS.

Second Bditlmi.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists* Pub. Co., Caxtoo Bldg., Chicago.

Franli K. Vanderbllt, gold medal red rose, 76c
each. See former ad.

1000 Beauties, 3-in $50.00 per 1000

1000 .Mock, 8-in 60.00 per 1000

1000 Prince d'Arenberg, red, 42-

petal Richmond, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

MYERS & SAMTMAN, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Roses. Own root, good stock. 3-ln., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000: Killarney, White Killar-
ney, Richmond, Maryland, Kaiserin.

American Beauty, 3-ln $ 8.00 100; $70.00 1000

Mrs. Russell, grafted, 3-in. 15.00 100

Richmond, grafted. 3-ln.. 10.00 100

C. H. FREY, LINCOLN. NEB.

ROSE PLANTS BEADY FOB BENCHING.

700 Lady Hilllngdon, 2%-in $ 6.00 per 100

400 Cecile Brunner, 2%-ln 6.00 per 100

300 Richmond, 2-In 4.OO per 100

100 W. Killarney, 3%-ln., grafted. 15.00 per 100

Will take $76.00 for the lot.
ROLF ZETLITZ, LIMA, O.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Mrs. Shawyer $7.00 per 100

Milady 5.OO per 100

Pink Killarney 4.OO per 100

Immediate shipment.
Welland A Rlsch, 154 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Beauties, 3-in., also Richmond, 3-in., $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock; 250 at 1000 rate. Surplus stock, 30O
grafted White Killarney In 3%-ln. pots, 10c. A
bargain; we need the room.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

ROSES, CLEARANCE PRICES.

Killarney, 2Vy\n $ 2.50 per 100

Killarney, Richmond, 3 in 4.00 per 100

Killarney, W. Killarney, 4-ln 8.00 per 100

Grafted Killarney, extra choice 15.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLnT ILL:

ROSES, own root, strong, perfectly clean grow-
ing plants, no mildew, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
1300 Killarney .•i76 Sunbnrst

200 Mlladr
A. N. KINSMAN, ^ AUSTIN, MINN.

,„S?***> ^^"^ 3-yr. bench plants, Pink Killarney;
1000 3-yr. bench plants. White Killarney; 1200
illoo" iMo"** ^*^® plants. $3.00 per 100;
Geo. C. Welland. 602 Davis St., Bvanston, HI.

1500 rose plants at low prices; good, clean
stock. Killarney, white and pink; Maryland,
Richmond, Mrs. Jardlne, 2% to 3%-ln. pots, $3.00
to $5.00 per 100.
Ira G. Marvin, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 4-INCH.

200 White Killarney $8.00 per 100

260 Pink Killarney 8.00 Ser 100

This is extra good, healthy, young stock.
M. M. STRONG, SIOUX FALLS, S. D.

ROSES. "

400 Bulgarle, 2%-ln $4.00 per 100

200 Richmond, 2%-ln .3.00 ^r 100

200 Mrs. Ward, 2%-ln .S.OO per 100

HAENTZE CO., Fond du Lac, Wis.

Roses. Golden Gate, Pink Killarney, Rich-
mond, 3-in. stock, 6c. Richmond, Maryland,
4-in.. $8.00 per 100. Cash. Good, clean stock.
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

TO CLOSE OUT.

2-year-old American Beauty bench plants.
$40.00 per 1000. Good stock. f " .
Wm. Dlttman. New Castle, Ind.

Rose plants, Rhea Beld. Pink Killarney, White
Killarney, 4-in., $10.00 per 100; $90.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. A M. S. Vesey. Fort Wayne. Ind.

Roses. Strong, clean, 3-in. Kaiserin, $7.00 per
100; 3-ln. Bride, Bridesmaid, Perle des Jardin,
Ivory, Golden Gate and Richmond, $6.00 per 100
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, TlflBn, O.

Roses. We have an extra fine lot of Pink Kil-
larney, Maid, Ivory, Uncle John and American
Beauty 3 in. stock. Write Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin
111., for sample and price.

Roses. 500 fine Radiance, 3-ln., at $5.00 1000
Richmond, 2%-in., at $2.00. Cash.
Jos. Bancroft A Son, Cedar Falls, Iowa.

Pink Killarney, 2-in. stock, $3.50 per 100:
$30.00 per 1000. tv i^ w,
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Roses, Pink Killarney. Richmond, Aaron Ward
Kaiserin, My Maryland, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100:
$55.00 per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Rose plants, 600 each White Killarney and
Beanty, strong 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Kemble Floral Co., Oskaloosa, Iowa.

Rose plants, Kaiserin, My Maryland and Rhea
Reed, 3-ln., strong. $6.00 per 100.
. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

$76W ?er'°1000 ^'^'^" ""* "*°*^*' *®-°° ^' ^**=
J. V. WUcox A Sons, Conndl Blnffs, Iowa.

Bose plants. 1100 8-lnch Beanty plants, fine
stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Q. Van Bochove A Bro.. Kalamasoo. Mtch.
Fine 4-lnch Pink Killarney stock, $6.00 per 100.

C. B. Flick Floral Co.. Ft Wayne, Ind.
Send for revised stock list. 2% and 4-ln. pots
Leedle Co.. Expert Rose Growets. SprlngfleldTo.

WU»iiKlt«.

Rubber plants, 25c, 60c and 75c each. Bli
value. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTHNG ANY OP THEf5E ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1014.

SALVIAS.

SALVIAS.

2^-iiicb $3.60 100; |30.00 1000

3-lnch 6.00 100; 40.00 1000

4-lnch 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

S. 8. PBNNOCK-MEBHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

SalWa Bonfire. 2% and 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $6.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levla. Aldan. Delaware Co.. Pa.

SalTiaa, Zurich and splendens. 2Vi-in., $2.00
per 100. Cash.
John Bautrcher, Freeport, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, 2-ln., $1.60 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Salvias, splendens, Bonfire, 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
L. J. Rowe, TltusTllle. Pa.

Splendens. strong 2H-ln.. $8 100; $26 1000.
Leedle Co., Kipert Rose Growers, Springfield. O.

SANTOLINA8.

SantoUnas, strong cut back 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. See mums, asparagus, callas, echeverlas.
Stelnhauser Floral Co., Pittsburg, Kan.

SKKDS.

FIRST QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS.

PANSY, SUPERB GIANT MIXED. We have
for years 6ent out a special mixture of pansy
seed, under above name, and have had some flat-
tering reports from It. You cannot buy a better
mixture at any price. Trade pkt., 60c; % oz.,
$1.25; or., $4.00. If you want named varieties
and separate colors, we can supply you from best
strains of GASSIER. ODIER, BUGNOT and
GIANT TRIMARDEAU.

CINERARIA HYBRIDA GRANDIFLORA, an
unbeatable strain of this, in mixed colors; trade
pkt., $1.00.

Write for catalogue No. 6 for all seasonable
seed. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

PANSY SEED.

CREEP'S SELECTED SEED OF THE

CHOICEST GIANT FLOWERING VARIETY

WILL MORE THAN PLEASE

YOUR CUSTOMERS, AND

BE VERY PHOFITABLB TO YOU.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.

1/12 OS $0.76 H 0« $8.00

14 OB 2.00 1 OS S.0O

B. W. CREEP,
MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA.

' ASPARAGUS SEED. "

Asparagus plumosus nanus, new crop, northern

freenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 60c; 500 seeds,
1.85; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 6000 seeds, $15.00; 10,-

000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengerl, 250
seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, 76c; 6000 seeds, $2.76,
Asparagus Hatcherl, 100 seeds, 75c; 1000 seeds.
$6.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO.,
125 Market St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

BATH'S EMPRESS PANSY.

This is well known as the finest strain of fancy
pansles extant. The fiowenr are large, of great
substance, and the colors brilliant and varied.

We are continually reselecting the plants for
seed, and each year the strain Is Improved In
quality.

Per oz., $10.00; packets, 16c, 20c, 30c postpaid.
International P. 0. order must accompany order.

R. H. BATH, LTD..
WISBECH. ENGLAND.

THE FLORISTS' MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, covering the
successful management of all the usual florists*
plants; Including many topics, such as Green-
house Building. Heating and Floral Decorating,
etc. Written so you can understand it and
proflt by Its guidance. Fully illustrated. Price,
$5.00 a copy, carriage charges prepaid.
Florists' Publishing Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
■ DANISH PANSY SEED,

NON PLUS ULTRA.
Giant flowering mixture of the finest and latest
creations In pansles, % oz., $1.50; % oz., $2.50;

1 oz., $5.00. Giant Trlmardeau mixture, 1 oz.,
$2.00. DANISH SEEir IMPORT; Axel Knudsen,
1709 10th Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn.

Cyclamen seed, selected Wandsbeck type, bert
of all giganteum, 8 varieties, equally divided,
mixed or separate, $1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000.
Pansy seed, exhibition strain, finest to be had,
$8.00 per oz.; trade pkt., 50c; best florists' mix-
ture, giant strain, $5.00 per oz.; trade pkt., 50c.
^ Ernest Rober. WUmette, 111.

Giant pansy, 75c oz.; Franzen's special strain,
very large, $1.50 oz. Cyclamen, mixed, giant
strain, $3.00 per 1000. Send for price list of all
kinds of seeds for summer sowing.

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clart St.. Chicago.

PENTSTEMONS.

Well's Grand Diploma $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY.

MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Pansy seed, extra large flowering, pkt., 10c;
1000 seeds, $1.00; % oz., $3.50.
Geo. U. Oakes, 63 Sheaf e St., Maiden, Mass.
ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED,
$1.50 PER 1000.
PETER MACK. Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.
Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, true to
name, $1.28 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses, Yalaha, Fla.

Pansy seed, Trlmardeau, fine mixed, crop 1914,
$3.00 oz. Mlddlebush Rosery, Mlddlebush. N. J.

SMILAX.

SMILAX.

2% -In. pots $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000

3-ln., extra good stock 30.00 per 1000

Seedlings 6.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
160820 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Smllax, $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000; 600 at
$20.00. Extra strong, been topped twice. 2000
left m 2^-in. pote. South Hills Floral Co.. 1713
Carson St.. S. S.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Smilax, 2%-ln., l-yr.-old dormant roots, will
make best strings, $3.00 per 100.
Fred Boerner, Cape May City, N. J.

A fine lot of 2-in. smilax, $1.60 100; $12.60
1000. Satisfaction or your money back.
U. G. Harglerode, Shlppensbnrg. Pa.

Smilax, strong 2)4-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Smilax, strong 2-ln.. $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per
1000. See display ad.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Smilax. strong, clean, cut back, 2%-in. stock.
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Chas. A. Schafer. York, Pa.

Smilax, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100. Cash. Will
make runners at once.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.

Smilax, 2^-ln. pots, extra strong, $2.60 per
100.
Chas. Sherwood. 320 E. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa.

400u plants from soil, large as from 3-in. pots,
3 plants in each, $20.00 per 1000.
Cloud Battom, Malvern, Pa.

Smilax, extra strong 2-ln., $1.75 per 100. Have
1500, the lot for $25.00.
Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere, 111.

SmlUx, 500 3-in., extra fine, cut back several
times, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Thos. Franks & Son. Champagne. 111.

Smilax, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Sterling Greenhouses & Gardens, Sterling, 111.

Smilax, strong, clean, 3-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, TifBn. 0.

Smilax, 214-in., $1.50 hundred. Cash.
The Helss Co., 112 S. Main St.. Dayton, O.

Smilax, 2^-in., $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale Grower, Pekln. 111.

Smilax, 2%-ln., have been cut back, $2.00 per
100. Cash. Smith The Florist, St. Johns. Mich.

Smilax, $12.50 per 1000; May 16 to Sept. 16.
Albert M. Herr. Lancaster. Pa.

Smilax, 2 plants to 2i^-ln. pot, $1.60.
Roney Bros, West Grove. Pa.

Smilax, 300 good strong thumbs; the lot for
$6.00. Cash. Deal Floral Co., Deal, N. J.

Smilax.
100.

8-in., $4.00 per 100; 2%-ln.. $2.00 per
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Smilax,
Cash.

2%-in.. $1.75 per 100. Fine stock.
John Bauscher. Freeport. 111.

Smilax, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.

Marion Floral Co.,

Marlon, Ind.

Smilax,
per 1000.

2Mrln
Hen

strong, $2.00
enry Smith. Grand

per 100; $20.00
Rapids, Mich.

Smilax, strong 2-ln.. 2c; $18.00 1000. Cash.
J. J. Soper. Rockford, 111.

Smilax. 2^-ln.. $1.26 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Cbambersbnrg. Pa.

SNAPDRAQONS.

SNAPDRAGONS.

100 1000

Buxton's Pink, 2%-ln $ 4.00 $ 36.00

Yellow, 2%-in 4.00 35.00

Nelrose, 2Vi-in 12.00 100.00

Pink, 4-ln 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Snapdragons, rooted cuttlngrs, Bnxton's trae
silver-pink, giant white, golden yellow, $2.00 per
100. $16.00 per 1000; 2^-ln. of above, $4.00 per
100, $36.00 per 1000. Nelrose, 2%-in., $10.00 per
100; $90.00 per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Ramsburg's SUver-plnk snapdragons, plants
grown especially for cut flowers to bloom during
fall and winter, strong, branched, 8-in., $6.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash
with order. J. P. Slebold. Lancaster. Pa.

Snapdragons, ready now, the well-known New
England silvery pink, the finest of the kind, 2%-
In. plants, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver-pink, rooted
cuttings, 2^-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per
1000.
Bryn Mawr Greenhouse Co., Bryn Mawr, Wash.

Bargain! Ramsburg's Silver-pink, good and
strong, all^from 2%-in.. ready for 3-in.. 300
from cuttings, 175 from seed, $2.50 per 100. Cash.
G. Raymond Smith, Latrobe, Pa.

SNAPDRAGON, SILVER-PINK, rooted cuttings,
$1.00 per 100; 214-ln., $2.00 per 100. Pine Grove
Floral Corp., 35 Hudson St., Lynn, Mass.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's true SUver-plnk,
2-in., 3c; 2%-ln., 4c.

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Snapdragons, white, yellow and red, 2W-in
$2.00 per 100; 300 for $5.00. Pink, later. Cash*
Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Del. Co., Pa •

see

For stock of the original Silver-pink uiaDdrBirni,
> G. S. Ramsberg's display ad. t~"goa

STKVIAS.

Stevias, 2^-ln., $2.60 per 100.
R. A. Irvine, Bay City, Mleb.

Stevias, very strong stock, 2Vi-in., 2Hc, Cash
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. Ill '

SWAINSOWAS. ^

SWAINSONAS.

2H.incb pots $8.00 100; $46.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., 1n6., ^

RICHMOND, VIEGINIA

Swainsonas, pink and white, strong 3-in., $5 no
per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0.

Swalnsona alba, 2Vi-ln., very strong stock, 3c
Cash. Freeport Floral C3o., Freeport, 111. '

Swainsonas, pink, 4-ln., 6c.

Banr Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

SWBET PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Rose Queen, will be ready first
part of July, 1 oz., $12.00; 8 ex.. $38.00; 8 01..
$80.00; 1 Ib^ $160.00.

Albert J. Plttet, R. R. 19, Indlanap<rfls, Ind.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ay res Co., Independence. Mo.

SWEET WILLIAMS.

Sweet Williams, fine l-yr. plants, $1.60 per 100-
$10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

TORENIAS.

Torenias, 2%-ln. pots. $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Torenla Foumlerl from 3-in. jwts, 3c each.
Cash, please. Otto A. Knapp, Lodl. 0.

VESETASLE PLAMTS.

CELERY PLANTS, Golden Self-BIanchlng and
White Plume, RESET PLANTS, $2.60 per 1000;
strong TRANSPLANTED PLANTS, $4.00 per
1000.
CABBAGE, standard varieties, $1.00 per 1000.
CAULIFT,OWER, $2.50 per 1000.
Cash, please.
LESTER'S PLANT FARM,
W. C. Lester, Mgr.,
PLAINEVILLE, CONN.

Cabbage plants, field grown —
Hollander, or Danish Railhead seed-
lings $1.00 1000

Late Flat Dutch seedlings 1.00 1000

Mammoth Rock Red seedlings 1.00 1000

Cash, please.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton, 111.

FIELD-GROWN STOCK.

Celerr plants $2.60 per 1000

Genalne cauliflower 2.60 per 1000

Cabbage 1.60 per 1000

Parsley Triple Curled 2.60 per 1000

All varieties.
F. M. PATTINGTON, 8C1PI0VILLB. N. Y.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kohl-rabi. fine planti,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10.000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds, $1.60 per 1000. Caoll-
flower, fine plants. $2.60 per 1000.

■ J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa._

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.
Second Edition.
Printed on good paper; well bound.
76c per copy prepaid.
Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chlcsito. _
Cabbage plants. Brill's Excelsior, Flat Dntcb,
$1.00 1000. Pepper plants, transplanted, Rnby
King, Chinese Giant, Sweet Spanish, 26c 100.

Chas. W. Schaffer, Box 126, Dover, Del._

Celery plants. Golden Self Blanching. WMte
Plume, flne plants. $2.00 per 1000.
Yerkes Bros.. Hutchinson. Kan^

Celery plants, fine field grown. Giant Pascal,
$1.76 per 1000. Cash.
James J. Bates. Akron, N. _£^

Late Flat Dutch cabbage, fine stock, $1.00 1000;
5000, $4.50; 10,000, $7.60. Cash.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Del. Co., P^

Celery plants. Golden Self-Blanching (Fr^"^"
strain), flne plants, ready now, $2.00 per iwu.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, MJiS:

Celery plants, fine field-grown. Giant Pascal ot
Golden Self-Blanching, $2.00 per 1000. .
Stuhldreher Bros., Mansflela,_^

100,000 extra flne fleld-grown late cabb«««
plants. Flat Dutch and Ball Head, $1.60 per 100«'
R. H. Workman, LoudonvlHejJ^

Celery plants, extra large TRANSPLANTED
White Plume, $4.00 per 1000. ,,,
Cottage Greenhouses, Lltchflela^_lii:^

Cabbage plants, outdoor grown. Flat DS*'}'
$1.60 per 1000. C. P. Rlnehart. Lebanon.JJi-g

VIWOAS. ___^

VIN0A8.
VARIEGATED AND GREEN. ^^^

|.l'^//////-:;::::::r.:-.:-.:;;-.-.'l1s«

4-in 12.00 •• ■

4-ln., extra heavy 16.00

8. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO., ^, p,
1808-^ Ludlow St., Philadelphia' *^

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTTINC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jolt 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

87

VINCA VARIBOATA.

4-lDcb. heavy and long $14.00 per 100

Ilnch. heary 12.00 per 100

4.1nch, bushy 10.00 per 100

Ckah.
VVM. CAPSTICK. AOBDBNDALH. MASS.

^VlDca variegata, 3-ln., $5.00 per 100— fall root-
e<l 1912; 2Vi-ln., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
« : 00 per 100. Caah. please.
^ ' J. Sylveater, Oconto, Wis.

Vinca, trailing, both green and variegated, out
of 4-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.

Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

' Vlnca varlegata, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100: $18.00
nor 1000. Fine, strong stock. Immediate de-
livery. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

~ Vlnca Tarlegata, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100;
JluO.OO per 1000.

A. Henderson A Co., Box 128, Chicago.

Vinca variegata, to close out, strong plants,
1.. g vines, 4-In., $6.00 per 100.

Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

" \lnca variegata, strong, 2 to 4 leads, 2-ln.,
.« ' (lO per 100; $18.00 per 1000. Cash.

Chas. Rathjen, JanesvlUe. Wis.

"\inca variegata, strong 4-ln., to close out, $8.00
ti. SIO.OO per 100. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

"Mncae, 2Vi-in. stock plants, $3.00 per 100.
C:isi^ John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Vlnca variegata, long, heavy, strong 4 and 4%-
lii.. $10.00 per 100. George Souster, Elgin, 111.

Vinca variegata. 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennlaon Co., Sioux City, 'Iowa.

Vincas (periwinkle), 2i^-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Vinca variegata, strong heavy 4-ln., $10.00 per
100. Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln, O.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

RBVIKW CLASSIFIED ADVg.

Vinca variegata, 500 nice 2%-in., to plant out.
2c each. FVed W. Arnold, Florist, Cambridge, O.

Vlnca variegata, fine stock, 4-ln., lOe; 6-in.,
15c. Carl Hlrsch. Hillsdale, Mich.

VIOI.KT«. ^

VIOLETS.

100 1000

Princess of Wales, field-grown $6.00 $50.00

Marie Louise, 2H-ln 6.00 40.00

Lady Campbell, 2%-ln 5.00 40.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Marie Louise double violets, strong, well root-
ed, fully established divisions, ready now for
planting, clean and healthy, $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000.

Princess single violets, strong plants, ready In
the fall, $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky Co., 1004 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
2ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Dorsett, 800 extra fancy 2Vi-ln. stock, $2.50
per 100. Best violets grown.
R A. Raasch, Hoopeston, 111.

Marie Louise violet plants, 2%-ln., $2.50 per
100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash, please. F. M. White,
74 Worrall Atp.. Poughkeepsle. N. Y.

MISOKLLAHKOUS.

Peonies, Iris, carnations. Send for our list
of the very best peonies. Iris, etc., 1200 sorts, 14
acres to draw from. True to name, good tubers,
right prices. See carnation ad.
. C. Betscher, Canal Dover, O.

I-OOK under headings of Ferns, Stevla, Poln-
settlas. Primulas, Smilax, Swainsonas, for our
U'lntatioDS. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. III.

TO ■XOMANOa.

To Exchange — Rubber plants, 18 to 36 in.,
(fre«n and variegated leaf, 3Qc and 50c; large fleld-
Krown Smith's Advance and Golden Glow, right
■or benching now, 214c; good assortment begonias,
A i and 4-rn., 2c, 3c, 4c; good strong 3 and 4-in.
luoiislas, lOc, for carnation plants or some good
Il^'pts. Lohr Bros., Ottawa, III.

To Exchange — 50 mammoth calla bulbs, 10c; 25
p geraniums, 4-inch, 7c; 25 Rex begonias. 3%-
r,^ • l'^'- IW Asparagus Sprengeri, 314-Inch, 5c;
i(K) salvias, strong 2%-lnch, 2%c; 50 Asparagus
nin.nosus, 3%-lnch, Gc, for carnation plants or
Pnimilas. Wm. Otto. Tolleston. Ind.

BOXWOOD.

Hoxwood, fine stock, packed In 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt shlp-
Si^'- H E. Conwell, Milton. Del.

— - CANE STAKES.

Dp^ ■'?;^takes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.60
P*"' 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

_A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125. Chicago.

CANES.

Bamboo canes, Japanese stock.

r, r. „§*''0''ff. Durable, last many years.

"". "5c; 250, $1.50; 500, $2.75; 1000, $5.00;
2000, $9.00.

„ Write for prices on larger lots.
tin ' '<• """^ headquarters for PALM SEEDS, Ken-
PrUr, '^°iS Wedelllana. Phoenix, etc. Write for
H T fresh crops.

• ''• Berger & Co., 70 Warren St., New York.

CARDS.

Quality cards and envelopes of the better kind;
both plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

CAWNATIOW STAPLES.

PUlsbury's carnation staples, 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. Plllsbury, Galesburg. 111.

OUT FLOVt/KR BOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1388 W. 85th St., Chicago.

DEOORATIVK MATERIAI..

Write for special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 6c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co.. MUllngton. Mass.

FLOWER OOI.ORIWttS.

THE NATURAL CYACEINB, flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mail.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn. R. I.

BOLD FtSM.

Gold fish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALB GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

MOSS.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson & Co., P. 0. Box 125, Chicago.

FOTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses are
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us, we can
save you money. W. H. Ernst. 28tb and M Sts..
N. E.. Washington, D. O.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

"NUF SED." Best red pots are made by
Geo. E. Fenstel, Fairport, Iowa.

Haeger quality pots in all sizes.
Haeger Brick & Tile Co.. Elgin. 111.

PRESERVATIVES. "^

PUROZONE — Keeps water sweet, indispensable
for asters, $1.00 per gallon. Bannister & Co.,
Ill E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.

SFMABNUM MOSS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, barlap«d $4.00 each

5 bale lots 3.75 each

10 bale lots 3.50 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, $1.10
per bale, 10 bales for $10.00.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, 60c; wired, 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp, City Point, Wis.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, Ill._

B'>et sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea.;
carloads, 90c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway, Chatsworth, N. J.

50 lb. dry wired bales, clean sphagnum moss,
60c. Cash. F. Friedl. Phillips. Wis.

TOBAOOO.

Fresh tobacco stems, in bales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
600 lbs., $3.60; 1000 lbs., $6.50; ton, $12.00.
Scbartr Bros., Van Wert, Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

WIRE STAKES. ~

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.45 $ 4.00

2% ft 65 4.85

3 ft 65 5.90

3% ft. 88 7.80

4 ft 1.00 8.00

5 ft 1.25 12.00

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Galvanized wire florists' stakes. Wire and
wire goods of all descriptions. Thomas Hamilton's
Son. 1340-52 E. Berks St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

WIRE WORK.

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOERNER WIRE WORKS,
2852 Pratt St., Omaha, Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co.. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
In the West. B. F. WInterson Co., 166 North
Wjtbash Ave., Chicago.

William E. Hlelscher's Wire Works,
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.

Falls City Wire Works,
481 3rd St.. Louisville. Ky.

BUSINESS BRINOBRS—

RBVIRW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture.

First volume just off the press. Be-
maining volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
work:

KEY TO IDENTIFICATION" OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOPSIS OF PLANT KENQDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE GLOSSABY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PSONUNOIA-
TION OF LATIN NAMES.

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

ILLUSTBATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

CLASS ARTICLES.

Special effort has been made to se-
cure the best cultural advices for the
plants requiring peculiar or particular
handling.

GENERAL INDEX.

The final volume will contain a com-
plete index to the entire work, enabling
the reader to locate volume and page
of any subject he has in mind. With
the Index, Key, Synopsis and alphabet-
ical arrangement of the Cyclopedia, any
reasonable question asked by the con-
sultant will receive a ready answer.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 600
collaborators, approximately 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PXTBLISHINa 00.,
Caxton Bldg. Chicago, d.

PLEASE MEirrON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

88

The Florists^ Review

July 16, 1914.

ac

ai ic

ac

ac

acfi

r"

ac

1

FLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY 3

^ ■ ■■ .,— ^. 11^— ir— ,m^

■" ""

2,000,000 TOWS ANNUAL CAPACITY J^

V^OUSTOv

THACK ER
COAL.

TBAOKHAU

HOUSTON=»%;!; COALS

ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

POCAHOfj.T;y^S
.COAL.

nUMSMAlK

Main OfffIc*
Unloii Trust Bids., Cincinnati

KuPER Hood, Qen'l Sales Ast.

Wastarn Offfica
Old Colany Bide., Chlcaso

R. C. Cantklou, Western Mgr.

Nartharn Offfica
Dlma Bank Bide Datralt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Sautham Offfica
Saabaard Bank Bids.. Nnrffaik, Va.

W. W. Houston, Southern Msar.

Mention The Review when you write.

SMITH, IINEAWEAVER & CO.

ANTHMCTI ^Q A |_
BITUMINOUS %#%#^^Hai

West End Trust Building. PHILADELPHIA

1 Broadway. NEW YORK

Nutting Building, LEBANON, PA.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Greenhouse Heating.

THE COAL MABEET.

It would be useless to occupy space
with an extended report of the coal
market this week, since it would be
mostly a repetition of last week 's
story of a slow improvement in busi-
ness and an increasing fear of con-
gested traffic and coal famine in the
fall. "Buying has heretofore been so
light," it is said, "that some persons
have taken alarm lest there will be a
coal famine next winter. They point
out now that the crop movement is
going to be enormous. This is, of
course, going to take an unprecedented
number of cars. The railroads have
let down in efficiency, have not re-
paired cars and certainly have bought
no new cars or engines. There seems,
therefore, to be good reason to fear
both a car shortage and a coal fam-
ine. ' '

"The smokeless situation," says a
Chicago reporter for tne Black Dia-
mond, "holds just about as it was last
week. There is a certain degree of
technical strength only. That is, the
market is not weak due to any burden
of unsold coal, but neither is it strong
due to any active buying. Restriction
of output has proceeded to a point
where supply and demand are just
about equal and this is enabling the
major producers to command $1.25 per
ton for smokeless mine-run and the
full circular price for lump and egg.
Some few concerns are long on smoke-
less mine-run, having bought on specu-
lation rather heavily early in the year.
They are still selling this coal at $1
or $1.10 per ton."

A NEW NOSTH PACIFIC RANGE.

I am expecting to build this sum-
mer and here are a number of ques-
tions I should like to have answered
through your columns:

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using

KEYSTONE SMOKELESS

BEST BY TEST

TRY A CAR

If you use Indiana Block, write for delivered prices to the prompt shippers

of good coal—

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

HarriaoD 653

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.

Meatloa Tha RgwUm whea joa wrtf.

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

NO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

GLEN ALUM AND STANDARD THAGKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

CHICAaO OFFICE: MAIN OFFICE:

1408 FItNCR BLDa. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

^=^^=^== from s=^^=^^=^^=s^^B=^^^

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Qas Bnlldlne CHICAOO

Telephone Randolph 3901

Mention The Berlew wbwi yon wrlta.

My land is 270 feet long from east
to west and I expect to build one house
ten feet wide and two houses each
twenty-five feet wide, all running
across the land this way, except for
a shed along the east end. I expect

as business grows to add more houses
on the south side of this set. The
shed will continue clear along the east
end and will be used for the boiler
room, potting shed, packing room, ^tc.
A general line of plants and cut flow^'

JuLT 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

89

Wise r-
Growers

WHO MAKE A STUDY
OF THEIR BUSINESS
KNOW

that an even temperature through-
out the greenhouse means a good
growth of stock. This condition
can only be secured through having
a good steam service. And that
good steam service is absolutely
assured when it is controlled by
the

O Back ioB^ey^

The Morehead System removes all con-
densation from your steam lines— at any
h»at — returning it directly to your
boiler-abova sround - and thus main-
taining proper drainage and perfect cir-
culation. Consequently a steady, even
temperature is assured. Get the com-
plete information from our engineers.
It's free.

Write today.

Morehead Mfg. Co.

Dept. "M'

Let us put
your name
on our list
of "satis-
fied users"

183

DETROIT, MICH.

Mgutluu The Kevi^w wben you write.

ers is grown, in connection with a
nursery of ornamental and liardy per-
ennial stock, 80 I need lots of shed
•"oom, and, as the street runs along the
east side, that is the logical side for
the shed. The narrow house will be
placed on the north boundary. I have
the rafters, glass, pipe, etc., for the
narrow house, taken from one I have
torn down. I shall use this house for
propagation and for growing callas.
J^'oulil it be much cheaper to build
four houses 25x125 than to build the
two 250 feet long, thus keeping the
"lock more nearly square? Would it
not be more convenient to add on the
^n<ls later rather than to build more
nouses at the side?

' want to use steam and am going
[<^.l'>it in a new boiler. How large a

boi|(

I would you recommend? As I

ant to double my glass in two years,

*oiil(l it be wise to put in a boiler

'artJi enough to handle all I intend to

put up? If go^ what size or rating

Weill,! be right? Which is the more

J°""'»Jt'ai, high or low pressure

eaiti.' My boiler cannot be lowered

^<^' three feet— the lower part of it

r'^t^^KJW the floor. What will be the

•^^^ ^\ay to start the pipes?

25x1^^"* 25x250 feet in carnations,
xi(i(i iQ roggg^ gupjj 35, Killarnevs,

'^- -ibout 25x25 in smilax and aspar-

QUICKEST WATER HEATER IN THE WORLD

Note the large combustion space, which enables the gases to expand and fully
ignite inside the boiler before reaching the tubes or flues. This feature is not found
in any other type of construction, and is entirely lacking in fire box and cast iron,
sectional boilers.

SOME RECENT INSTALLATIONS

FRANK OECH8LIN, CHICAGO, ILL.,

"The Plant King of the West."
Xo. 12 Kroeschell for new palm and fern range erected recently.
This plant now has over 100,000 square feet of glass and Is heated
entirely by Kroeschell Boilers.

JULIUS ROEHKS CO., RUTHERFORD, N. J.,

'The Show Place of the East."
No. 6 Kroeschell and No. 9 Kroeschell Installed for new range of
iron frame orchid houses. This firm now has five Kroeschells, with
an aggregate capacity of 80,100 square feet glass at a temperature
of 70° at zero.

.IULE8 VONDER LINDEN, RHINEBECK, N. Y„

"The Violet King of America."

No. 14 Kroeschell, also No. 7 Kroeschell, for new central hot water
heating system. Entire equipment of cast iron boilers replaced by
Kroeschells.

W. W. EDGAR CO., WAVERLEY, MASS.,
"The Quality Place of Boston."
Two No. 11 Kroeschell Boiler.s for new central hot water heating
sy.stem. Entire place now heated by Kroeschells.

RUEF BROS., SALEM, ORE.,

"Up-to-Date and Progressive."
No. 14 Kroeschell for new range. They bought their first Kroeschell
in lyOC, the second one in 1908, and this year the No. 14. It pays
lo buy the best.

THE MUELLER GREENHOUSE CO., BROWN DEER, WIS.,

"Carnation Experts."
No. 14 Kroeschell for new carnation range. Mr. Mueller has used
the Kroeschell Boiler since 1907.

B0.4RD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, DAVENPORT, IOWA.

C. O. E. Boehm, Superintendent.
No. 10 Kroeschell for new conservatories to be used in connection
with No. 10 installed in 1907.

STEPHEN MORTENSEN, SOUTHAMPTON, PA.,

"High Grade Cut Roses."
No. 8 Kroeschell for new addition. Entire plant heated by
Kroeschell Boilers. Purchased his first Kroeschell in 1806.

THE PATMORE NURSERIES, BRANDON, MANITOB.%.

Two No. 2 Kroeschell Boilers to replace steam system. Green-
houses will be piped for 50° at 50 below zero. Freight and duty is no
obstacle where a real boiler is wanted.

WHEN YOU BUY OET A KROESCHELL
"THE BOILER OF OENUINE EFFICIENCY"

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Erl« Str««t
CHICAQO, ILL.

90

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16, 1914.

agus, and the balance in pot and bed-
ding stock, including a few palms and
orchids. Will it be necessary to put
in partitions or can I pipe so the tem-
perature will be all right? Please
state the number and size of pipes for
each section; also how to connect
them to the boiler; I mean by this,
how high or how low. In what part
of the shed would you place the boiler?
Will it be necessary to use a return
trap? Can I run a pipe from the boiler
underground and heat the dwelling
house, which will require 250 feet of
radiation? How should this pipe be
protected? The land is nearly level;
how can I return the water without
using a trap?

What size of glass is the most eco-
nomical? Some say there are sizes
which have fifty-one square feet, while
others have only forty-nine. Is this
correct? We have no hail or heavy
snow, and while others use single-
strength B, I intend to use double-
strength A. I had thought of using
18x20, leaving eighteen inches between
the rafters. What would you advise?
How shall I fasten the glass in? I
know you will say, "Look over our
advertising columns," but as yet I am
not satisfied with any of them. They
all seem to crack glass, work loose, or
let it slip down. How many gallons
of putty will be needed for these
houses? There will be seven feet of
glass in the west end and about three
feet of glass in the south side; the
rest will be lumber, north and east
walls all lumber.

Our prevailing wind is southeast and
one row of ventilation seems ample.
Shall I put it all on one side of the
ridge or some on each side? How
many men would you consider ample
to keep this size of house in good
shape, growing the line of stock
named? A. W. 0.

While I would prefer four 125-foot
houses to two 250-foot ones if no
others were to be erected, under the
conditions described I would build the
houses 250 feet long. The main flow
pipe should run through the boiler
house and workroom, along the ends of
the greenhouses, and a main flow pipe
should be taken ofl^ for each house.
This should be 3-inch for a 25-foot rose
house. A fifty horse-power boiler
would probably answer for the six
houses in the climate of Washington
state.

The rose house should be partitioned
off from the carnation house, at least
above the benches. In the carnation
house use a 2i^-inch overhead flow
pipe and eight 1^4 -inch returns. In
the rose house use a 3-inch overhead
flow pipe and nine or ten returns. The
returns should be a foot below the
bottom of the benches and the flows
two feet below the ridge, with a slight
fall. The boiler should be about at
the center of the ends of the row of
houses, if convenient, or it may be
at one corner of the range. From the
description given, it seems evident that
it will be necessary to use either a
steam trap or a steam pump to return
the water to the boiler.

A heating pipe can be carried under-
ground to the residence. It should be
wrapped in asbestos packing and
either carried in a cement conduit or
run through sewer pipe.

While a cheaper grade of glass might
be used, the grade and size mentioned
will be quite satisfactory. Bed the

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially desisned and eauipped for extreme hot water service.

SICK HEATING SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our Advic* Is Yours for tho Asking.

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. ^?.»S:i'M't:

M«>ntlon Tbe RcTiew wb«o yoa write

Pipe Fittings -- Imico Boilers

FOB GRKKNHOU8X WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

I801-18t5 PIVBagT BOUUVABD CHICAOO

Mention The Review when you write.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOXLSR8 MADK

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

GIBLIN ft CO.

1 09 Broad St., Utlca, N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

WILKS

Hot Water Boilers

ARC THE MOST ECONOMiai
BOILERS FOR GREENHOUSES

No Nlsht Flroman Roqulrod wHh our

SELF-FEEDING
HOT WATER BOILERS

Bend for Catalome and pricei.

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

S82S MIoMo Avo.. CHICAQO

Mention The Review when yon write.
DO TOU EHOW ABOUT THB

Nartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

MARTIN CRATE CO.,"' t£SSgr*-

Mention Th«» ReTJcw wh»w too write.

Greenhouse Boilers

Richardson A Boynton Co.

MAinTFAOTUBXBS

31 We8t 3lBt Street, NEW YORK

171-173 West Lake Street 405 Boylston Street

CHICAGO BOSTON

1342 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA

KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREENHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The Review when yon write.

Steel

Roturn

Tubular

Boilers

The moflt economical type of boiler for Oreenhonse
beating. Highly recommended by well known florlatf

Johnston Heating: Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

Hontscii
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

'J.r.Dahlborn&Co.

Bratral Aieats U. S. k.

2nd and Monroe Sts.. Hoboken, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat OB Thirty Days' Trial
Fally Gnaraateed

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The EeTlew when yoo writ.. _

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Rethreaded, thoronirhly overhauled, 14 ft. aD<' np.
(ruaranteed free from epilta or holee.
It will pay yon to correspond with ua.

ALBERT A DAVIDSON

217-23 Uaiaa «v«mm BROOKLTN. NEW YORK
Mention The Review when you write. ^^.

READING GUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON P'f*^

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Valvos and Suppiios for
Gas, Stoam and Wator

THEHARTHAN CO.'^^^^A'i'*

Mention The Review when you write.

juiA 16, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

"The Superior
Boiler"

for Greenhouse Heating

Superior Nachine & BoQer Works

840-850 W. Superior Str««t
CHICAQO

MentlAO TbaB«TlcwwlMa wmm writ*.

BOILER FLUES

I'

We make a specialty of handling carefnlly aelected
Boiler Fines, 4-inch diameter and other sizes for
(reenhonse piping, Outter Posts, etc. Also, we
make a specialty of flaes for retubing boilers. All
floes are thorongbly cleaned Inside and ont,
trimmed, and are ready (or ase. Oeneral Sales
Agents for Stottle's Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Joining fines— no packing, no leaks. New standard
pipe and all kinds of greenhouse fittings. Right
prices and prompt shipment.

H. MUN80N

U05W«llaSt. Phone Superior sn CMokso
Mention The Review when yon write.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerizod Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD du KENDIG CO.

^IK^ ^^*St?Lu PHILADELPHIA

Mention The Review when yon write.

glass in putty, but do not have any
putty over the glass. Lap the glass
about one-eighth of an inch and drive
a zinc cut shoe nail at each of the
lower corners to keep the panes from
slipping down, putting another nail
aijout two inches above each of the
'ower corners and one at the middle
''^Pach side of each pane. This re-
liuiri's six nails for each pane, and if

'6.V are properly driven and the
lousos are kept properly painted, there
nil hi. ,10 trouble about the glass slip-
v^^- Unless special greenhouse putty
j- usoii^ I -woui^ suggest adding about

J'e pounds of white lead to each 100
'"nf^"']*^ «f whiting putty. About sev-

gla ^^^^ ^'0^0 square feet of

Wli ^^^ °^ ventilators in the side

of ♦? . "^^0 ™en should take care
six houses, except at special

tiiri

es.

|Some Summer Time Things
m It's Time to Do

wow THAT yon growers are getting your business methods down to a point where
*^ you closely cut the corners on all unnecessary expense, you are appreciating the
saying there la in early overfaauling your entire heating plant.

This waiting uotti you want beat before doing anything doetn't agree with the
careful way you do other things.

Some inconveniences— like painting— can't be helped. But this getting your
heating In shape can be.

If your boiler needs new grates— get them now and put them in.

If some of your pipe hooks have slipped and alTected the circulation- give them
attention now. '

If the circulation In your pipes was sluggish last season, send for one of our
expert heating men to go carefully over It and ferret out the trouble.

If you need a new boiler, don't wait until Jack Frost forcibly calls your atten-
tion to the necessity. Order It now and make sure of its early delivery and ample
time for its erection and connecting up.

Very seldom you are able to accomplish things sooner than you expected. The
safe way is to allow more time than you tbltik you need.

The fact that we have been heating greenhouses for going on 64 years, is pretty
strong evidence of our ability to heat them the economical way they should be heated.

We shall be looking to hear from you.

HKcklrigs;xG,mpanv

HEW YORK OFFICE
1170 Brsiiffay

BOSTON OFRCE
JsIm Hascsck BM|.. 49Ferieral St.

FACTORY. ELIZABETH, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

PHILAOELPHU OFFICE
40 Ss. ISth St.

GREENHOUSE
HEATINB

HOT WATER-Open tank or pressure systems desicned

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best vrord for heating large and modern raneres. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heatlns system. Hsatlnc

ftystams R«mod«l«d. Heating booklet free.

Hcitiai alast asi estimates marie, boilers TFA 11/ I HPRFV ^^^ ^' Wabash Ave.,
Mi beatisg tu»»lies israitlieri. UIJU. If • lAtUUUii Phone Central 2718

Mention Th« Review when yon write.

Chicago, III.

PIPE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

PFArr & KENDALL, FoundrT St., NEWARK,N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

4.INCH

BOILER TUBES, 01

c«nto par foot.

N«w and S. H. PIpa. All Sbaa.

Tell us your wants.
nXXMOIS PIFK »i MFG. CO.

ai7 8. Jefleraon Street, CHICAOO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

92

The Florists' Review

July 16, 1914.

USE THE PEERLESS blower

Dlstrlbatea Salphnr, Lime, Slog Shot, Qrape Duat, Tobacco DuM. Furls
Green or any other powdery substance. Does the work evenly, so every
leaf receives Its due proportion, without any beinR wasted. By using
the Peerless, a 20U-ft. Kreenbouse can be perfectly powdered In less
than five minutes. Florists say:

"It's a sreat improTement over the bellovrs."

Ask your Jobber for the Peerless or order direct from us. Price, |4.00
F. O. B. Ohloaffo

DESTROY

|y|||_Q[\y llEdvy-TMcMorran & Co.,

162-166 N. Clinton St.,
CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

SAGINAW, MICH.

The Market.

Since the June weddings liave come
to an end tlie rest of the business has
gone with it. There are few roses, on
account of the housing of the plants,
but still enough for the demand. Car-
nations are about over for this season.
A few earl}' asters have made their
appearance and are surely welcome.
Gladioli will soon be in and help fill
the place of some of the flowers that
have dropped out. Everyone is busy
getting stock and houses in shape for
winter. Chrysanthemum and rose plant-
ing is all over for this season. Carna-
tions are next and they surely have
made a fine growth in the field this
year. It seems we always got rain at
the needed time, but not too much at
any time.

Club Outing.

The Saginaw-Bay City Floricultural
Society held its regular monthly meet-
ing with J. A. Bittner, at Alma, Mich.,
combined with an outing. Six large
automobiles started out from Saginaw
filled to their capacity. En route the
party stopped oflf at Hemlock and had
the most bountiful chicken dinner at
the Cass Gosen hotel, then motored on
to Alma, where Mr. Bittner received
them with open arms. After light re-
freshments, served by Mrs. Bittner, the
society looked over Alma.

The first visit was at Mrs. Francis
King's, and about the best way to
describe the garden is that it is worth
anyone's going . miles to see. The
delphiniums were in their glory. Every-
one took interest in the pure white
larkspur. The ramblers and clematis
were also in the height of their beauty;
in fact, the whole grounds, which con-
sist of about ten acres, are well laid
out.

Our next stop was at the Republic
motor truck factory, which was inter-
esting to all. Then the party, about
thirty-five in number, went to the
Wright House, where Carl L. Roethke
had arranged supper, and everyone did
it justice. The society wishes to thank
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bittner for their
hospitality and entertainment, which
was enjoyed by all. Everyone had a
most pleasant day and all went home
wishing the day was only longer. Gee.

DETROIT.

The Market.

Were I to report that business in
Detroit was brisk the readers of The
Review would put me down as a pre-
varicator. There is, nevertheless, con-
siderable doing in the flower line in our
city. It principally is funeral work,
with, however, an occasional wedding
decoration thrown in for good measure.

The supply of stock has been away
ahead of the demand, of course. Car-
nations do not move readily, due, no
doubt, to their being mostly of inferior

PiNOlYPTOk

WEED KILLER

THE VEKY NEWEST AND QUICKEST METHOD OF DESTROYING WEEDS, GRASS AND
OTHER GROWTH IN GARDEN WALKS. GUTTERS, TENNIS COURTS, DRIVEWAYS, ETC.

This fluid absolutely destroys all weeds and other growths wher-
ever applied, and its effect on the ground prevents the growth of
fresh ones for a year and thus saves a great deal of time and labor,
as no cutting, hoeing or hauling away of the weeds is required.

W« MANUFACTURE tke STRONGEST LINE of DISDIFECTANTS on tke muktt

PINO-LYPTOL CHEMICAL CO.

455*457 West 26th Straet
NEW YORK CITY

COBRBSPONDSNCX. SOLICITBD

EACLE MACHINE WORKS

RICHMOND, IND.

The Price of

No. 10. 29-in..

3-double-ring

"RICHMOND"

Carnation Supports

is 928.00 p«r lOOO.

Each support supports two
plants. This makes the cost
of supports $14.00 per 1000
plants.

We are the exclusive manufacturers
under patent issued April 4, 1911.
Write for prices on Rose Stakes.

quality. Beauties are popular, owing
to the moderate priees and good qual-
ity. In roses, the quality is good but
the blooms are small. My Maryland is
being used extensively in funeral work.
It is of good color and stands the heat
well.

Various Notes.

At a .sj>e('ial meeting of the Florists'
Club, held .July 13, it was decided to
hold the annual outing at Bois Blanc
park, the date to be announced later.
Considering the hot weather the meet-
ing was Well attended. A collection of
fine early gladioli was shown by Miesel
Bros. Frank Allen, gardener for E. D.
Speck, was highly commended for a
collection of fifteen varieties of out-
door peas. These were pronounced the
finest ever seen here.

Henry Forster, with E. A. Fetters, is
spending his honevmoon at St. Clair
flats. " H. S.

4 ♦

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made with two oi
three circlet. En-
doncd by all tb<
LeAcUnc GtfOAttoo
Growers m tlu bcii
suppoft on nurkft*
P»».Jolya7.'97. M»yl7.'»

QALVANIZEDWIM
ROSI STAKES.

Write for priOM bef on
orderijur alMwhsn.

Priaet

Mt luriittK

IGOE BROS.

2«e Nwth Mil ttro«<
BROOKLYN. N.V.

ypntlon Th» Rpt1»w whfn yon writo
RU5T PKOor »

JTAJCE FA.STE/^E'RS

EurcJta

Per 1000
$L60

ttferlojt/rKg

Per 1000
$2.80

August Corts Ct Son

wmcoTt**-

Mention The Rt»Tl«>w wht»n too wrlt^

BLAK£'S I.EVEB ^Vl^
tor Roses. Camationa, •*<''v!r
ten stakes, cross wires. **"" ^.
They never sUp and are a grea' *"
Ing of both time and money.

PRIOB - $1.40 per 100«

6.000 at $1.28 per OW

10,000 at l.OOperlOW

Delivered free. Ssmple**^

B. 8. BLAKE * SO^^t f.
29 Federal St. . Bocheste r, x" ■
Mention The Bevlew when yon write-

Jux>r 16, 1014.

The Florists' Review

98

LIQUID

"NIGO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

APHIS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manuffacturad by THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANYp Incorporatad,

Loulavllla, Ky.

Mention The B«Tlew when yoo write.

NIKOTEEN 30% Strength

FOB SPRAYING

APHIS PUNK for Fumigating

•tk yiir dMiir hr K. BaariitBid mitr the luectieMt act tf 1810. U. I. Na. 48

NICOTINE MFC. CO., '" 'AfSSSTJi:

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

APHIS PUNK PRICES

60 cents per box of one dozen aheeta

$6.50 per case of one dozen boxea

NIKOTEEN PRICKS

1, 3 and 5-gml. Cans, per sral $10.00

Caae lo pint Bottles 13.00

Case 6 pint Bottlea 7.50

Case 10 half -pint Bottlea 7.50

Case 4K two-oz. Bottles lO.SO

One pint Bottle 1.50

Half-pint Bottle 85

Two-oz. Bottle 40

AN IDEAL

INSECTICIDE

FOR

Fumis^ating and
Sprayinsr

Sold by Seedsmen
and Dealers

Manufactured by

P. R. Palethoipe Co.

Inc.
ClarkaTille, Tenn.

Mention The Review when yon write.

MP.
SOAP SPRAY

^ell known, hichly efficient spray for
all In«ect Pests. Apple trees, Roaea,
obrabs. No mineral poisons, clean,
odorlrss, sticks bnt will not discolor.

Harmless to Birds and Cattle.
Most Effective Results.

1 OAL., $1.68 8 QAU $8.80

Dilnte with 84 to 40 parts water.

Ask your dealer or write

EASTERN CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON

Mention The Review when yoo write.

PLANTLIFE

U^NTUFE !"^ several advantages over liquid
TTi^- insecticides on the market. Con-

mi? ^i^**?^ tobacco dust it can be used to
tili7»r ♦ tu ® ^^^' acting as an excellent fer-
ingfr!.' *t the same time destroying worms and
tn^» L l,*''^ ground before they have a chance
" reach the plant.

nANTUTE ^*^ *'®^'i found very effective in
JJgt)»„ ~ ridding greenhouses of insects by
»bout^ °° Plants. When dry. use for dusting
•"Out once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
»n packages for retail trade.

Bag of 100 lbs., $3.50.

^t us auote you prices in Quantity.

. _ 1 East 66th Street
NEW YORK, N. T.

4ll»a

4>,™*°**<»» til© Flcrlsta* Hevlaw
wnen wrlttnB advertlMrs.

rO-BAK-lNE
LIQUID ^

TO-BAK.INK LIQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INE PAPER

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK-INK POWDKR

A fumigating «tad dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses,

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Detroit, Mick.

Mentlnn Tho R«t1ww wh«n yna wrlrr

Poison —

KLWORN

Poison

Destroys Worms, Ants, etc., infesting
Golf, Chrlcket Orounds, Parka and Lawns.
Sure death to snails. Does not Injur*
grass; causes the insects to come to the
surface to die. (Must not come in con-
tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil-
Worm makes 50 gallons liQuid when
mixed with water.

1 Quart, $1.00: ^ gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon.
13.00; 5 gallons, $13.50.

Poison

-KH-WEED

— Poison

A scientific Weed Destroyer— free from
odor. An unsurpassed preparation for
the removal of grass, weeds, vines and
bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense
of several men; can be applied with an
ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil-
Weed makes :?0 to 35 gallons liquid when
mixed with water.

1 quart, 35c; ^gallon. 60c; 1 gallon, $1,00;

6 gallons, $4.00; 10 gallons, $7.50;

1 barrel, per gal., 65c.

LEMON OIL COMPANY

Dept. H, 480 W. Ltxiagtoa St.. Baltlmare, Hd.

Directions on every pkge.; write for circular.
Mention The Review when yog write.

THK FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for glass broken during
the last 27 years. For particulars concern-
ing Hail Insurance . address

JOHN 6. ESL.ER. Sec'y, Saddle River, N. J.

The Recognized Standard Insecticide

For green, black, white fly, red spider, thrips,
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per quart— S2.60 per gallon,

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables,

as it is non- poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust,

75c per quart- $2.00 per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel, cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation.
$1.00 per quart- $3.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose, Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hardy stock. An effective remedy
for red soider on evergreens.

75c per quart-$1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.

$1.50 per quart— $4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

BIfra. of Acxionltnral Ohemioala
MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NIC-0

-FUME
-T I . C I D C
-''ALLKS"

Brand Mannrea
Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

WIZARD

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Greenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Kill* Av«., Chlcas*. ill.

Tel. Hyde Park 6679

Mention The Review when yon write.

94

The Florists^ Review

July 16, 1914.

ODOZONE

A BOON TO FLORISTS —

H. D. MANN CO., mfrs.

BEST PREPARATION MADE TO KEEP WATER

SWEET ON ASTERS, MUMS, ETC.
One Gallon, $2.00; Five Gallons, $7.50. Freight or Express Prepaid

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENWICH, CONN.

There was a fine attendance at the
monthly meeting of the Westchester
and Fairfield Horticultural Society at
the rooms in Doran's hall, Friday even-
ing, July 10. President Williamson
presided. One ne.w member was elected
and several proposals for membership
were received. The summer show com-
mittee made its final report, showing a
gratifying balance in favor of the
society. A hearty vote of thanks was
tendered the committee, including the
manager of the exhibition, Wm. J.
Sealey.

The dates of the fall show were an-
nounced. This exhibition will be held
at Germania hall. New Rochelle, N. Y.,
November 4, 5 and 6. A complete and
attractive schedule is being prepared
and will be issued as soon as ready.

The annual outing will be held at
Edwards' Rye Beach hotel, August 11.
Those requiring dinner tickets will
kindly notify Wm. J. Sealey, Port-
chester, N. Y., as early as convenient,
so that ample provision may be made;
tickets are $1.50 a person. Sports and
games will be provided so that old and
young, male and female, may enjoy
themselves according to fancy. Games
are scheduled to start promptly at
10:30 a. m.

During the recess the members were
entertained by James E. Melcher, of
Stamford, Conn., with some clever
sleight-of-hand tricks. F. E. Conine gave
some of his humorous songs and stories.

There was a fine display on the ex-
hibition tables. A magnificent plant
in a 4-inch pot of the new geranium,
Helen Miehell, gained for Alex. Mar-
shall a cultural certificate. The same
exhibitor was highly commended for a
cattleya hybrid and a vase of the
climbing rose American Pillar. James
Stuart was highly commended for a
collection of double hollyhocks. The
thanks of the society were voted by
the judges to the following exhibits
of choice plants and flowers: Blush
Rambler, from A. Whitelaw; Lathyrus
latifolius, from E. Johnson; Lilium
auratum, from Fred. Lagerstam; new
achillea, Perry's White, from A.
Bieschke; Japanese iris, from John Mc-
Allister; Allamanda Schottii, from P.
W. Popp.

The next meeting of the society will
be held August 14, at 8 o'clock."

P. W. Popp, Cor. Sec'y.

AUSTIN, TEX.

The Austin Florists' Club met at the
home and palm garden of Chas. Alff,
Sr., on the night of July 6. The dearth
of flowers at this date, caused by the
continuous drought that is now on us,
gave rise to the general query, "What
are you doing for flowers in design
work, and which of our native flora can
we dtpend upon for summer use?" From
these discussions great good is sure to
come. Shasta daisies are the main de-
pendence, along \yith sweet peas, vincas
and the last of the gladioli. Roses are
coming on, but outdoor stock gets done

Logan Pots «e Best Jest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writ* us for Spaclal Prlc*s

THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Ohio

Mention The Review when yon write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SERVICE
REUABLE GOODS

Special Discounts on Large Orders

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C. BREITSCHWERTH. Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syraeu**, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NOTICE

To all American Nnrserymen and Seedsmen deslr-
Idk to keep In touch with commercial horticulture
In England and the continent of Europe: Your
best means of doing this is to take In the

Horticultural Advertiser

Our circulation covers the whole trade In Great
Britain and the cream of the Eluropean firms. Im-
partial reports of all novelties, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cento, covering cost of postege yearly.
As the H. A. Is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the subscription, send a copy of their
cataloiTue or other evidence that they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C. Pearson, Lowdham, Nottingham, England

Mention The Review when yon write.

SQUARE PAPER POTS

and

SQUARE DIRT BANDS

(pots WITHOIT bottoms)

We are the originators of Square Paper Dirt Bands
and Improved Square Paper Pots. Millions used.

Start all your stock to fill the greenhouse in Square
Paper Pols and Ditt Bands. 60 per cent stronger
plants, half the work over clay pots. Circular free.

F. W. BOCHELLK & 80NS, Chester, New Jersey

Mention The Review when you write.

up unless gathered early and cooled off.
The Texas State Horticultural Soci-
ety will hold its annual meeting at Col-
lege Station during the meeting of the
Farmers' Congress, July 27, 28 and 29.
Several of the local florists' clubs will
go in a body and all of the clubs will
have representatives there. H. B. Beck,
of Austin; R. C. Kerr, of Houston; H.
O. Hanna, of Sherman, and L. J. Tack-
ett, of Fort Worth, are among the
speakers on the program.

Bluffton, O. — T. H. Mohler's green-
liouses are nearly completed and he ex-
pects to be ready for business shortly.

We Lead In Quality

and Finish

STANDARD

Flower Pots

The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co.

YORK, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.
Price per crate:

20001%-in.,

1600 2 "

1600 2H "

1600 21* ••

1000 8 "

800 3»« •'

5004 "

crate,

S6.00

4.88

6.25

6.00

6.00

5.80

4.60

48 10-in., crate. S4.80

466 4>s-in., crate, S5.24

320 6 " *■ 4.51

210 51* •• •• 8.78

144 6 " " 8.1«

120 7 •' •' 4.a

60 8 " " 3.00

48 9 " " 3.60

Hiifinger Bras. Pottery, firt Edward, li Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR ft SONS, 51 Barclay St..
New York City Agents
Our Specialty: Lon£ Distance and Export Trade.
Mention Tfa« IUt1»w wh»p yon writ>

The best Paper Pot
for shipping purposes.

Sizes from 2 t<J 0 in.
Ask your dealer for
them. Samples free.

E. AUan Peirce

400 Oak« Street
Waltham, :: ^^

Nothins: quite so sfood for the Potted
Strawberry Plant Business

Samples and price list for stamP

FLETCHER & CO.. if""

Mention The Review wlien you write.

JULY 16, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

95

nVE MILLION FLOWER POTS FOR SALE

We have an immense stock of Flower Pots ready for delivery. We have every means of economical manufacture. We

have our own timber land within a mile of our factory, and make our crates in our own mill. No charge for crates.

Our pot quality is the best. Our prices are right. We will get your business if you figure with us.

isssL- THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GILEAD. OHIO

WrII

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

HaegerBrick&
Tile Co.

Q Sherwin BIk., Elsrln.lll.

Mendon The Berlew when you write.

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

Detroit Flower Pet C*. DETROIT, MICH.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.
Eftabllshed 188>

Standard Flower Pots

Porosity and Strenflrtli
UnanrpaMed.

Writ* for Prlc«B.

A. F. KOHR

2934-36-38 N. LesTlU St.. OhlcaffC
Oor. solicited In Qer. and Eng.
^Mention Th# Rerlew when yoo write.

RED

Flower Pots

Bitk^"^'^ 'ist and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, LXMTUCET

*■— i^gtlon The lUrlew when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers of

RED POTS

Before buying write for pricea
2614>2682 Hemdon Strest

WriKhtw^dAve.,CHICAGO,IIiL

tlon The Review when yon write.

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to oflFer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a flrst-
class pot at a popular price. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azalea Pots, Hanslns Baskets and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC" ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and Works Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLE, O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention Th» BsTlew wh«n yon write.

Kstabllshed 1768

• •

FOR

POT LUCK

Incorporated 1904

USE

HEWS

STANDARD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

POT MAKmS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO. Jnc., Cambridge Jass.-By7^rr?,«s.

Mention The Rerlew when yoa write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus sat-
isfaction — to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. KLVXRSON POTTKRT CO.. New Brighton, Pav

Mpntlnn The Review when you write.

■%^A|^|f^%^| l/i M ^11 A is the state to get the nice Red Standard
M^MM^T I M AMIII Pots. Pans, Azalea Pots. etc.. and NORRISTOWM
■ ■■■■■^^^ ■ ^" »ni^i^» jg ^}jg town where they manufacture theQi<
and bum them a nice red color. Try na and see if they are not just as cheap too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213*223 Pearl St„ NORRISTOWN, PA.

lONIK ROTS KRE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improyements. Eyery detail
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are car-
ried to you, marks an adyancement oyer old-time methods. Let us haye your order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

IONIA POTTERY CO., lOHIA. MICH.

REMEMBER, that w« solvMI th«
br«akac« prebtoM y«ars ■«••

Healthy Plants Bring BEST Prices

And can only be grown under proper conditions by aid of
BEST methods and BEST materials. Do you nse the BEST?

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO., 713-19 Wharton St, Philadelphia, Pa.

Branch— Lone Island City, N. T.

Our new color cataloifue Is ready. Send for It at once.

96

The Florists' Review

Jolt 16, 1914.

TOLEDO, 0.

The Market.

There has not been much business in
July, but now and then funeral work
has formed a profitable interlude to the
quiet spell. Flowers are neither plen-
tiful nor of an encouraging quality.
Carnations have been of poor quality
for some time. Maryland roses have
been coming in fine, but the popular
Killarneys are short-stemmed and not
desirable otherwise. Sweet peas have
gone downhill rapidly. Outside gladi-
oli are beginning to arrive in fine
shape and are selling quite briskly.
Rubrum lilies are of extra good quality.

Club Outing.

Wednesday, July 8, was a gala day
in the history of the Toledo Florists'
Club, when employers and employees
enjoyed their annual outing at Ottawa
park. Over 200 were present. All flo-
rists affiliated with the club closed
their places of business at 9 a. m.
Under the grand marshalship of George
B. Schramm, the various florists in
their delivery cars and touring cars
lined up at the corner of Superior and
Locust streets, whence they paraded
through the principal downtown streets
before proceeding to the park. The
success of the picnic is due in a great
measure to the enthusiastic and untir-
ing efforts of Frank Schramm, presi-
dent of the Florists' Club. The three-
legged race was won by Messrs. Baker
and Martin; the 50-yard dash for men
over 40 won by Harry Heinl; 100-
yard dash for men under 40 by Steve
Czosko; 100-yard dash for women by
Mrs. Fred Hildebrand; sack race by
Miss Imoberstag; flower pot breaking
contest by Fred Ritter, Jr.; ladies'
ball-throwing contest by Mrs. Rothen-
buhler. The tug of war was won by the
east side florists, who also won the
baseball game.

The feature of the outing was the
baseball game between the east side
• and the west side growers. The east
aiders were out for revenge, as they
were badly beaten last year. A side-
issue of the ball game that furnished
much amusement to the spectators was
the rancorous debate of Otto Krueger,
of the east side, and George Schramm,
of the west side, who continually ob-
jected to the umpire's decisions.

Miss Helen Patten was on hand with
a petition in favor of tl'o woman suf-
frage amendment, which i^ to be voted
upon at the coming fall elections.
Guided by George Schramm, she made
an enthusiastic canvass of the picnick-
ers and met with a great deal of suc-
cess. She met her Waterloo when she
tackled Mr. Barrow, who said he could
not sign any papers without his wife's
consent. A. C. K.

Greenhouse

Si's I ^* JENNINGS--
U8E0U«.AJ^C"TTJ:R.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roo! Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS

Improved Vaporizlna: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc.

■end for Clroular ■

DILLEI. CA8KEY & KEEN,.«iJ!^'

"%;%.«. PHILADELPHIA, PA

■Mention The Reylew when yon write.

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AHD RIQHT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more. .$0.70 per gal.

5 to 25 gals 80 per gal.

Less than 5 gals.. 1.00 per gal.

Andersen Specialty Co.

n L~]_ '." f^

;; :: Leaves No Oreasy Surface

One gallon will clean from 500
to 700 square feet.

Ask Your Jobber for it,
or Write to

439 E. 44tb St.,

Phone Kenwood 131)1

Chicago

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

ASTICA

Tn

usEjTNimr*

F.O.PIERGEGO.

r. O. Box 204
mW TOBK

Mastlca la elastic and tenacloos. admits of
expansion and contraction. Patty becomes
hard and brittle. Broken glass more easily
removed without breaking of other glass aa
occurs with liard putty.

LASTS liONOSR THAK PUTTY.
EAST TO APPLY.

Mpntioi) Thp Review when yon write

MASTICA

Used for Qlazing Qreenhouses

Per gallon $1.35

Machines for using same, each.. . 1.25

Special price on quantities of Mastica fur-
nished on application,

GLAZING POINTS

The Peerless Glazing Points are very
desirable for florists' use.

Per box of 1000 60c

5 boxes of 1000, per box 55c

Special price on large quantity.

GEO. H. ANGEKFIUELLER, Wkilesile Flwist

1324 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS, MO.

mo m a ied devil'

TO CUT GLASS?

B«^OM there is notblog better tnywhare. tt loy pric*

Imitaton and tab-
itltaton have tried for
yeart to prodoce a cot-
ter eqnal to the Oena-
Ine "BED DEVIL "
Glass Cutter They
have all failed

Send Are 2c ttampi
for ONE. umple .No
088 Ball head RKlk
DEVIL" Glass Cott»t

Mention Tb» R*Tlew when yon write.

CALDWELLTANKS and TOWERS

are of the Hishest Qaality of Con-
straction, producing the greatcM dura-
bility, longest life and best service. Give
^ florists at small expense same water service
as In cities. Write for list of users in your
vicinity » and illuitrated caUlogue.

W. B. CALDWELL CO., lBe«rporate4
Iionisville, Ky.

TUKS-Steel, Wosd. Gaivasized-TOWERS

Windmills, Pumps, Gas Engines

Mention Tli^ R#t1«»w wti>n yon writ*

THE

regaM printing house

Large Rung of
C ATA LOG U ES

Our Specialty-Get Our Figure.

8S1^7 riTMith riM, CfllCAGO

Mention Tto Rvrtaw wbfan Ttn writ*.

Ymu lurdware dealer tell* "RED DEVIL" gU«i cvittn
sad other "RED DEVIL" Tool*. Ask for them if foo «ini
the best Indat on the Geaoine alwaya

SMITH & HENENWAY CO.

151 Chambers Street, NEW YORK
ID KyfL** FEWX TOOLS AK 244-1 TOOLS---TO DO EVERYTP;

Mention The Review when you write.

COMPLETE WATER

$

ONLY

Tower Oatfit49

500 Gallon C>pr«e« Tank
and 20 foot Sleel Towmr. at thown
in cut. Other aixet equally cheap.

Tank 8:uaraiiteed for five years. Same outfiton
credit at aliRhtly higher price. Completi- Water
Worka equipment. Ketter get our catalo(fU«
today, and ourNewWaySellinK Pli.nNo.p^ ir«*-
TH» ■iU.TIIWOWE CO., Baltimor*. jjj:^

.Mention '! in- Kevlew wlu-u yon w i

Use a CLARK HEATER la yoor wagons, etc-
ttt^Ies and staeea. „ ^-^f.

Clark Carbon btinia nnlfotttly at »»,o»*2
rMds the atrongsst and, the longest nea
fceonooilcal. Witt* for contpttim eatalof*'

CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
IM 0>«»io Street CWCACO^

STANDARD
PUMPING UNjTS

For Greenhouse and Water Supply SyBfci»B»J
Operatlnif by Oae. Gasoline or Electric row-;

STANDARD PUMP & ENGINE COMPAHY
14M W. Srd Str««t, Cl«v»l*»<*' "

Jui.y 16. 1914.

The Florists' Review

97

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

I IN THE WORLD

Superior quality aod lowest prices. Before buylngt send us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLAICE GLASS COMPANY!

801 S. Wabash Avenue, aJSSlm. CHICAGO

Mention Th* IUtI^w wbftn yon wrtt»

"Weatherpnor

I inim (ajuas rnn

Elastic and durable.

Does not get bard or crack loose.

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

NiuenU WeatkerprNf Calldi^ & Glaziiig U.

210 Plymouth Av«.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

Mentton Tbe BcTlew when yon wilt..

FULL
Sl/F

Irsor't PaerlSM^
Glazing Points

For GrecakoiMCS

Mt. eu7 and tma, bMtoM
both bcreli are oa th. lam.
•ide. Cao't twitt and break
the (laM in dririnc GalTan°
Ized and will not nwt. No
rithti or left!.

The Peerleei Glazlnt Point
II patented. No othen lilt.
It. Order from yooi dealej
M direct from ni.

1000,75c. pottpald.j
Samplcf (re*.

RiniT A. DsnB.'l

T14 Okettavt ItrettiN
tblladelyhta.

Mention The lt.Tl«w wtien yoo writ..

SIKBKRT'S ZINC
NEVKR.RUST

®J;'V«NO POINTS are Positively the Beit.
k g v., ***ver. Over 60,000 pounds now In txte.
UrcV^*"'*^®"*'^* of »•«•« sUpplng. Effective on
trftPi i^ "'Ball ffUaa. Easy to drive. Easy to ex
He .TfZ^o »!««», "a and '5. 40o per lb.: by maU.
exDr«.. ' J '**• *<>«■ $».SO; 16 lb«. for $5.00. br
McrX* 'O' •»»« by the trade. Randolph i
|U,V1?™*5*». BucceMofB to Ohas. T. Slebert.
*««ni and Beatty Sto., Pittsbarch. Pa.

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Ask the dealen for prices, or write xu direct if the dealer doesn't handle
oar product. We gfoarantee oniform ChradlBC Flatt«BiBc ABnaaliBi^
and Gareful Paekini^.

" Get acquainted '*
with our specialties

34 - 39 • oz. GLASS

29

I

AMEI^ICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

Gcsenl Offices, fmnera' Bmlt BIdg.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention Th<- Bevlew when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write OS for prices before placing
your order— we can saye yoa money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

i

Mention The Bevlew when yow write.

/. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRITS FOR PRICES

The Toledo Plate C Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIC-LYKE

TBAT GOOD PUTTY

Semi-Liauid.

Posltlvoly will not get hard, run in hot. nor heave in cold weather.

Try a 5 gallon kit. $6.75. Write for prices on larger quantities.

c /« nniiaicn u THK KLASTIC-LYKK CO. (Not Inc.)

E. C. PRUNEK, Manager ib2 North Wibish ««■. tU aa East Rii^olfh St.. CHICMO, ILL.

Phone
Randolph 6678

98

The Florists^ Review

JULT 16. 1914.

PROVIDENCE, B. I.

The Market.

While the growers are being driven
to their utmost preparing for a new
season, the retailers are practically
resting on their oars or enjoying a
vacation period of a few weeks. There
has been just about enough business to
keep things moving during the last
week and, as a whole, trade was satis-
factory for this time of the year.
Sweet peas and gladioli hold first place,
with roses good and carnations on the
decline.

Various Notes.

Charles W. Morey, of the Woon-
socket Hill Nurseries, Woousocket, is
receiving congratulations on the re-
cent birth of a son.

Joseph Koppelman is having two
houses of Lord & Burnham iron-frame
construction erected at the Brookside
Greenhouses, East Providence, which
he recently acquired. One is to be
30x200 and the other 50x150. He will
also have a show room and packing
room combined.

Richard Higgins has completed a
garage on Academy avenue large
enough to house a dozen or more ma-
chines and intends to conduct a gar-
age in conjunction with his green-
houses.

Superintendent Davis, of the River-
side cemetery, at Pawtucket, is erect-
ing an iron-frame house for cut flow-
ers and bedding plants. It will be
30x90 feet.

The J. A. Budlong Rose Co., of
Auburn, is now represented at the
Boston Cooperative Market by Will-
iam Flynn, formerly with McAlpine &
McDonald.

James Hay, who for several years
was in charge of the Goddard estate,
at Potewomut, has purchased land at
East Greenwich, where he will erect
new houses for the growing of carna-
tions. He is a brother of William
Hay, of Oaklawn and this city, and of
Laurence Hay, of East Providence,
both of whom are extensive growers.

Max Viller, formerly with Johnston
Bros., but now with Galvin, at Boston,
spent several days recently in this
city.

The town council of Cumberland has
appointed Neil Ward, of Lonsdale, as
tree warden for one year.

The heavy brass lettering on the
new delivery automobile of Smith the
Florist is quite attractive and attests
the artistic workmanship of Mr. Smith,
who did the work himself.

James Foster has given up his retail
store at 496 Westminster street.

W. H. M.

For the SOUTHWESTERN Hirket

REVERO HOSE BEADQUARTERS

REVERO, ll^c per foot, any length.
MOGUL, 15^0 per foot, any length.

Windier Wholesale Horal Ce. IV^ll^rll:

Mention The BeTlew wben yon write.

GREENHOUSE CLAY THE BENCHES

are being used by the leading Florists all
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today for circulars and prices.

CANT CONDUIT CO., Clevelani Ohio

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

OUR SEMI-IRON GREENHOUSE

"pTtintid iron wall construction

Simplicity and Strength ComblnMl with th« L«ast Amount of Shade

NOTE TRANSPARENCY OF THIS OREENHOU8E

ETROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pending
Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Seml-lron Qreenhouses

GREENHOUSE DESIGNERS-HEATING ENGINEERS-HOTBED SASH, GLASS, Etc.

1398-1408 Metropolitan Ave., Brooiilyn, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Ickes-Braun NiU Co.

While the season is advancing, you want to be sure of a

PROMPT DELIVERY

for your orders in greenhouse material. Write to us for sketches and esti-
mate. We can satisfy you in regard to quicli delivery, first-class grade and
reasonable prices. Our new factory and modern equipment enable us to accom-
plish this.

IrlpcRrann Mill fn 2330 Wabanria Avenue, CHICAGO, Hi.

ll/nVtf"lll alUl 1 1111 VU*9 (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.>

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

Mention The ReTlew when you write-

PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY

A list of PLANT NAMES and the BoUnical Terms most frequently met with
in articles on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION for each.

"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just wh4t I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want."

" The Pronouncmg Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
scription price of The Review."

I

A Booklet just the size to fit a desk pigeonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

Caxton BuildinR,
508 South Dearborn Street

FLORISTS' rUBUSmNG CO.

CHICAGO

"J

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Our No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most serriceable one for the
florist ever inrented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; but 15 inobe>
wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash.
Catalogue covering 25 siz^ of sprayers and nozzles on reauest.

THE STAR BRASS WORKS/'Vn.'^S^.Iu.

Mention Hie Herlew when you writ*.

/

Jcur 16. 1914.

The Florists' Review

9&

J

THE FLORISTS
MANUAL

A Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thoroughly Revised and Broug^ht
up to Date

No dry-as-dust botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price. $6.00,
Prepaid by Express or Mail.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Caxton Bulldlnst

508 B. Dearborn Street,

CHICAGO

KINNER

gives you a gentle rainfall when you

want it — in any quantity. Absolute

safeguard against drought. Cuts

water bills, reduces labor,

doubles profit. Write for 6

free booklets on indoor

and outdoor irrigation.

THE SDNNER IRRIGATION COMPANY.
Dipt. H TroT, Ohio

YSTEM

OF IRRIGATION

^^^Mentlon The Review when you write.

No lOU If TOO

mend roor
■plit cama-
tioni with

Superior

Camatloii

STAPLES

SOe per iOOO
peetpaM

WFL SCHUTTEI

BEFORK ( SON, AFTKB

422 Main Street. SprtasfleM, Mass.

^Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easllj mended with

Pnitbory's Camatioa Stapk

"Best deTloe on the market.**

Joseph Traadt

**Ooald not set along wlthoat

them.'* S W Plk&

ffOOO for $1.00. postpaid.

LLPiUslMry,Wtsfe«|.IU.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

SV'e were practicall.v the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long: experience.
Pecky Cypress, because of its durability, is the only wood now being used
for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, riooring. White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICKS

ADAM SCHULO LUMBER CO.,

HAWTHORNE and WEED STS.
L. D. Phenes Linctlii 410 ni41l

CHICAGO

Mention Tb« R«Tlew when yon write.

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

''SPOT CLEAR"

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS

SQUARE RED CEDAR POSTS

LOCKLAND LUMBER CO..

LOCKLAND. Os

Mention The Berlew when yon writer

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, postpaid, on ten days' tree
trial. PKiOK PKR OUTFIT (1 Piler and
1000 Clips). SS.ffO. Slnde Pliers, $9.00.
Clips as Collows:— in00sttl.00: aOOOatUJH); 5000
at $3.2B: 10,000 at 10.00: 28,000 at|12.B0; 60,000 at $20.00
Postsffs Prepaid.

All lesAiDiea— Used the Wsrld OTSr

A. J. BAUR, ERIE, PA., U. S. A.

Mention Tbe Rerlew when yon write.

Cypress Bench Boards

Small orders cheerfully shipped from Phila-
delphia yard. Carload shipments direct from
mill in the south.

Send us your inauiries.

STOKES BROTHERS CO., Inc.

30th St., below Chestnut. Philadelphia. Pa.
Mention The Berlew when yoo writs.

I

100

The Florists' Review

JtJLY 16, 1914,

BEADING, PA.

At the last meeting of the Reading
Florists' Association one of the prin-
cipal subjects under consideration was
the observance of the Friday half holi-
day during the summer months. After
an animated discussion, the eighteen
members present voled unanimously in
favor of the movement. Until the clos-
ing week of September, therefore, all
members of the club will close their
stores on Friday afternoons. This will
mean that few flowers or plants will
be purchased or received into the city
on that day, as the members of the or-
ganization operate most of the large
florists' establishments in this city and
the suburbs. Both employer and em-
ployee welcome this change of work-
ing schedule.

As already reported in The Review,
the club also decided to hold a chrysan-
themum show in Rajah Temple, Novem-
ber 11 to 13, with .1. Stanley Giles as
secretary of the show and F. H. Lauck
as its treasurer. It is many years since
Reading has had a public flower show
and, from the plans which have already
been considered for the holding of
such an exhibition, the affair promises
to be so successful as to compare fav-
orably with similar exhibitions in larg-
er cities.

Besides the club picnic, to be held
at Heller's farm July 24, other social
affairs will be arranged in the near
future, in order to promote a feeling
of good will and fellowship among
the local trade. The picnic will be
the first one of its kind ever held by
the florists of Reading.

The club meets on the first and
fourth Thursdays of each month, in
the Moore building, at Fifth and Penn
streets.

MOLINE, ILL.

Probably the most successful and
best attended picnic ever held by the
Tri-City Florists' Club was held at the
summer residence of the Knees boys,
on the Rock river. An ideal summer
day, a 25-passenger motorboat hired
for the day at the expense of President
John Staack for the use of the club
members and their friends wishing to
take a trip on the Rock river, and
music furnished at the expense of Vice-
president Ludwig Stapp, of Rock
Island, with dancing, racing and games,
made up a combination that all enjoyed.
The regular meeting of the club was
held on the grounds in the afternoon.
One new member was admitted and
two names proposed for membership.
The next regular meeting will be held
at the residence and greenhouses of
Henry Gaethje, Rock Island, Thursday,
August 13. W. G.

KING

GREENHOUSES

are supplied in 3 different Iron Frame
types: also in the Semi-iron or Pipe
Fnime styles, so we can offer you a
strone. practical, sunny house at the
price you can afford to pay.

Write us today— just tell us what
you want and we will do the rest

KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

21 KIdk'b Boad, North Toaawaada, N.T.

ALL THK 8UNLIOHT ALL DAT HOU8K8

Mention The Revltw when you write.

SATISFIED GROWERS

In every State in the Union and
North into Canada are using

FOLEY MATERIAL

When you want the best at a
reasonable cost, try us.

TheFoleyGreenhouseNfg. Company

Telefhine, Lawndale 3130

3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

PLANT TUBS

Everlastinff Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resistinc rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
24^ inches top diameter down to 6 inches. Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacintii. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS. Richmond. Va.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. /^ ^^ «^ -^ —. —

CHICAGO L^ompany

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get onr sketches and
estimates for your new
houses. Our construction is
strong, lasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

\\\

Jvvx 28, 1914.

The Eorists' Review

INtAND

FROM

FLORISTS REAP PROFITS
OCEAN TRAVEL

►-A* " *K'

How Retailers all over the country share in the enormous busi-
ness in flowers for departing ocean voyagers at this time of year

ATCHING load after load
of flowers draw up at the
dock of a great ocean liner
on the day of departure, an
uninitiated person is led to
wonder where they all come
from. If, however, he
stopped to consider the size of the first-
class passenger list of the boat, the
number of orders carried by those few
automobile trucks would seem insignifi-
cant in comparison. For a single person
the loads of flowers would be an amaz-
ing quantity, but for several hundred
people they are less than a drop in a
bucket. To the New York florist th?
steamer trade represents a considerable
aniQunt of business. To the thousands
of inland florists who are in position to
take and forward these orders the busi-
ness is as yet a small fraction of what
it might be.

How Many Sail.

At this time of year scarcely a day
passes when more than 1,000 first-class
passengers do not leave New York;
some days the total passenger lists
of the six to a dozen liners which sail
for foreign shores reach over three
times that number. The ports of Bos-
ton and Philadelphia between them reg-
ister nearly an equal number of de-
partures, and the
smaller ports
throughout this coun-
try and Canada can
count fully as many
each day. These fig-
ures represent only
first-class passengers;
80 they may all fairly
be considered as pos-
sible sources of busi-
ness by florists. Mul-
tiply these by the
number of intimate
friends each one has
and the number of
possible patrons of
the florist for this
line of trade takes
on enormous propor-
tions.

This, it may fairly
be said, is an opti-
mistic estimate; but
then, it is always the
optimist who is the
progressive, for the
pessimistic estimate
leaves no room for
progress. The pro-
gressive florist, there-
lore, has here a
splendid opportunity
to develop a line of
business that is heav-
iest during what is
ordinarily the dull
season of the year.

After the June brides have been mar-
ried off and graduation girls have all
been given their diplomas, trips across
the "pond" are in order. Now is the
time when the tourist season is on in
earnest.

Seaport Florists Do Their Best.

As it is otherwise a dull time of
year with them, the florists in the ocean
cities devote their best efforts to the
steamer trade. Flowers are plentiful
and cheap, so that they have an abun-
dance of material to work with. The
hours which at another time are filled
with other work are now given over to
devising new ideas and styles that will
make a hit with the ocean voyagers.
How busily some of the retailers who
do this work hunt for novelties and
unique ideas has been shown by the
illustrations from time to time in the
columns of The Review. One of the
latest, by Max Schling, of New York,
is shown on this page.

There are many ways in which the
retailer who sends an order to a sea-
port florist to be filled can do his part
to promote the excellence of the work.
One of the most important of these is
to give pleaty of time for making up
the work. It should be constantly
borne in mind that the ocean steam-
Seaport Florists Put Forth their Best Efforts in Fillirg Steamer Orders.

ships usually sail at an early hour in
the morning, the passengers frequently
embarking the previous evening. It is,
therefore, next to impossible for a New
York florist to fill an order that is
taken in a town any distance from the
port and telegraphed to him the day
the boat sails. Occasionally it is done;
at other times the motor truck reaches
the dock just as the boat is leaving
the harbor. In this, as in other work,
the more time allowed for preparation
the better the execution.

Pushing the Business.

While the New York retailers, as
well as those of the other seaports, do
their part in the promotion of the
steamer trade by giving extra thought
and care to the orders sent to them by
their brother tradesmen all over the
country, the increase in this line must
come as the result of work on the
part of those who take the orders. It
is, then, up to the inland florists to
boost the business, to their own profit.
This should prove a welcome opportu-
nity to them, for they get the usual
twenty per cent profit on the orders
they forward, with only the trouble of
sending the telegrams. This "easy
money" in the dull season should well
be worth working for. It is the man
who develops every
department of his
business that finds
himself with a large
total on the profit
side of his books.

The means of push-
ing this line of his
business are many, if
the retailer wishes to
take advantage of
them all. The ex-
penditure on any of
them is not large,,
and when the mine
is in process of pro-
duction the returns
will cover the cost
over and over again,
because once a pa-
tron has given an
order for flowers to
be delivered on board
a steamship, he or
she has started a
habit that will make
the orders come more
readily in the future.
If a florist is in
the habit of sending
circulars to his regu-
lar patrons and to a
list of what he re-
gards as possible cus-
tomers, he will find
that a letter or a
neat booklet of a few
pages of suggestions

100

The Florists' Review

3UIA- 10, 1!»H.

READING, PA.

At llir l;i>I IIM'flili;; III tlir I ii'Mi I i ll;^
I'loii^t^' .\'-Miri;it inn uim' cil' the ]iiiii-
i-i|i;il -iili.icct^ uihlci (•i)n>hlri;it iciii was
llic (pli-ri\ alh-i' III' tlir |-"lii|ay liall' linli
.la\ cIimiiil: tlir -.iliiiiiici iimhiiIis. Al'tri
.III ainiiiatcil 'li-rii-siiin. t lie ci j^lit cell
iiiciiiWri > pif-nit \iitcil iiiianinioiisly in

l',-|\nl III' ihr ll|n\ nni'lit . Tlltil tllc i-|((>
in;: Wi'rk 111' S('|i1 cinliri . 1 licicl'nl r. ;ill
nicilllirr^ nl' llir i-llili will rinse tlu'it'

^tiiifs (III I'ri.j.ay alt fiiKiiMis. Tills will
iin'iiii lli;it I'fw llipwcis 111- jilaiits will
lie Jill rc-ha scil nr rn-ri \ cl iiitii tln' i-ity
uii that 'l.-ix. a-~ tli(> iiii'IiiImm'- ot' tlic nr
Liniliz.'lt inn njii'iatc llln>t nt till' laii^r
llnrist-' rst;ililislinii'iils in this city ami
tllc Slll'lllh^. I'ntll i'lli|ilnyfr allil ('111
|i|n\iT wnli-niiic tlii-- clialiyi' nl' Wdlk
IIIU -rllC'lli li\

A-' alrnaih ic|initr.| in 'I'lic li'i-sirw.
the i-lllli alsn ijrri.liMl tn linhl a cliiysall-
tlltMlllini ^linw III l.'ai.-lli 'ri'iniilr, .\n\i'lll-
l„'V 11 In K;. w itli .1. Stalilcv (iilcN ;|S
-I'l-l I'taiy nl the -lin\\ ;ilhl )■'. II. l.ailrk

;is it-- t n-asiii CI . It i^ iiiany years since
UeaWin;; lia^ lia.l .a piiMic llnwci show
.•mil. I'rniii tlic plan- wliidi li.ave alieailv
licen cniisiilcrcl I'm I lie iinhlill^ nl
-iirli an cxlul.itinii. tlic atl'.air iirnmi>cs
tn lie -n -llirc-^l'li I a- tn cnllljiavc la \

nralilv Willi -iiiiilai- cxliiliit inn- in larmi-
er cit ic-.

1 '.c-i.|cs 1 lie illlli |p|r nil-, t n lie lieM
;it llcllcr"- I'.aini .liilv -i. ntlicr social
atVaiis will Im aiiani^cil in tlic neai'
liitnic. in niilci tn |iininnte a feeling
(if ^nn.j will ami I'cllnwsliiii ainnn.ij
the lnc;il tlailc. 'Tllc iiicnii- will lie

the tir-t 111 t' its kiml e\cr hehl li>

the linri-t- nl' licailin;:.

Tlic 1 lull meets nil t he lii-t ami
I'nurtli Tliiii-'lay- nf each inniith. in
the Mnnie I ii I i 1 • 1 1 11 ::. .at Filth .ami I'eiiii
-t reel-.

MOLINE, ILL.

l'|l,l,;iM\ the llin-t -II c c C-- I' 1 1 1 ,a m 1

lic-I attcmlcl |mnh- c\ci hehl \>} tiie
Tri<'it\ l'lnri-t>" t'liili w;i- hehl .at the

-nnilllcl re-|.|eme nl' the Knees liny-.

oil the li'ncK ii\cr. An nleal -iiinirier
■ l;i\. a -'' lias-cliLiel liintnllinat llildl
I'm the .|,a\ at the c\|.en-e nt l'ic-i.|cnt

.Inhll .'>t;iack Ini the II-.' nl' the chili
iiicnilici- .'iml thcii liieml- uishinij tn
t:ikc .'1 tti|. nil the l.'nck ll\er. ,'iml
iiiii-ie liiini-hcl at the cX|icn-e nl' \ nc-
|p|('-i.iclil i.mlwili St.'lpli. nl' i.'nck

l-laml. with 'lancint^, lacm;: ;iicl ;^.'iinc-.
iii.'i'lc ii|i a cniriliin.'il inn th;it .-ill cnjnvc.i.
The ic^^lllal niceliliL: nt the cluli was
hehl nil till' t^lnliml- Ml the a It eriinnll .
()i,e new mclnlici w.a- ml liiit t cil .'iml
twii name- |.in|Mi-e.| I'm iiicinl leislii p.
Tlic iicxt ii'i^iilai niectin:; will tie hehl

:il the ie-|.lclicc ami ^^iccnhnii-cs nl
jleiii \ ( iaeth |e. 1,'n. 1, l-laml. Tliin-.la\ .
Aii''ii-t ]•'.. \\'- •■■

KING

GREENHOUSES

are supplird in :; liifferent Iron Frame
t.vijes; also in the Sonii-iron or Pipe
Frame sl.vlo.s. so we can offer you a
stronR. practical, sunny house at the
price .\ou can afford to pay.

Write us today — just tell us what
>i)u want and we will do the rest

KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

'.*7 KioK'ft Boad, North Tonananda, N.Y.

AI.I, THK HfM.K.HT AI.I. In Y Unl SK -

\I. I t i.i' I li' K-'N ii'w u hi-ri \ .Ml u I it'

SATISFIED GROWERS

In every Stat^ in the Union and
North into ^Canada are using

FOLEY MATERIAL

When you want the best at a
reasonable cost, try us.

The Foley Greenhouse Nf g. Company

Telephone, Lawndale 3130

3260 W. 31st Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Rerlew when "yoii write.

PLANT TUBS

Everlastinsf Virgfinia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay .
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heavy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, galvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs ipade in all sizes from
24 J( inches top diameter down to 6 inches. Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacinth. Every one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

A. Dietsch

•40 Sheffield Ave. g^ ^^^ ^^

CHICAGO i^oinpany

!

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our sketches and,
estimates for your new
houses. Our construction is
strong, lasting^ and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

V i

11

Mi-ntloii Till' Ri'Tlew when you write

July 23, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

INLAND FLORISTS REAP PROFITS
FROM OCEAN TRAVEL

low Retailers all over the country share in the enormous busi-
ess in flowers for departing ocean voyagers at this time of year

ATCHING load after loa.l
of flowers draw up :i,t tlic
(lock of a great ocean liner
on the day of departure, an
uninitiated person is led to
wonder where tliey all come
from. Tf, liowe\er, lie
■ iijicd to consider the t^i/.o of tlie first
~s passeufjer list of the hoat, the
iilxM' of ordei's i-arried hy those few
;, niiiohiie trucks would seem insi^nifi
I in comi)aris()M. For a siuirlc prison
1 , loads of th)wers would lie an ain;i/.
1. _; (|uantity, Init for several huudicd
I ■ >|ile tjiey are less thaTi a <lr()p in ;i
\' •l^(■t. To the \ew York tloiist tli ■
-' ■iiiiier trade lepresents a (•onsii|era''lc
I iiint ot' liusiness. To the tliousai;d^
'•' Inland florists who are in positioii to
I .•>« and forward these orders the Kii'-i
;m-- is as yet a small fraction nt' \viia;
;t M.i^lit he.

How Many Sail.

\t this time of year scarcely a day
l':i-^cs when 7nore than 1,00(1 first-(dass
|'a^-^cn<,'ers do not lea\'e New York;
-'inic days the total passenj^er lists
iiJ' th(^ six to a do/en liners which sail
I'm f I reign shores' reach over tiirec
tiiiics'tliat number. The ports of Bos-
ti'ii and l*liila<ielphia between them reg-
I'^trr nearly an ecjual nundici- of dt>-
I'ai tures. and t li 0
^ III a 1 I e !• J) o r t s
'liioiighout this eoun
"' and Oanada can
'<'iiiit fully as many
'•:i' ii day. These fig-
II I '"~ represent oidy
lu^i idass passengers;
^o they may all fairly
'"■ 'onsidered as pos-
mIiIi' sources of busi-
'I'-N by florists. Mul-
'M'ly these by the
'iiimlier of intimate;
''I' nds eadi one has
■'"'■i the number of
I'l'^-il'le ])atroiis of
'i'' florist for this
' ■' <d' trade takes
"I "normous propor-
' ■' -.

' 'ii>, It. may fairly

"aid, is an opti-
" '!'■ estimate; hut
' : . it is always the
"' ■ iiiist who is the
! -^essive, f(»r the
!■ 'ndstie estimate
' ' '"• no room for
I' -less. The pro-
- ^ive florist, there-
■ '• has ii e r e a
1 lid opportunity

"'velop a line of

'"'J^s that is heav-
'' ' <iuring what is
' ' "arily the dull
"■' "" of the year.

til.
tin

.\fter the .lunc; brides hasc been mai
ried off and graduation girls lia\c all
been gi\'en their dijilomas, trips across
the "[)ond'' ai'e in oi'diM'. Now is the
time when the touiist season is on in
eai'iiest.

Seaport Florists Do Their Be.st.

As it is otherwise a dull tinii' of
\('ar with them, the florists in the ocean
<-ities devote tliei?- best idl'orts to the
steamer trade. {''lowers ai'e ]>lentiful
and (dieaji, so that they have an abun
ilance of niati'iial to work with. The
liouis which at^another time are filli'd
with other \v?>fL_;»re now yi\en o\ei- to
de\ ising new ideas and styles that will
make a hit with the ocean xoyayer--.
How busily some of the I'etailers who
do this woik hunt for m)\«dties ami
uiii(pie ideas has been shown b\' the
illustrations from time to time in the
columns of The He\iew. One (d' the
latest, by .Max Schling, of New ^■ork,
is shown on this jiage.

There are man.N' ways in which the
retailer who s(Mids an ordei- to a sea
port llorist to be fillcil can do his part
to piomote the exccdlence (if the work.
One of the most important of these is
to gi\e plenty of time for making up
the work. it should be constantly
borne in mind that the oc'can steam

Seaport Florists Put Forth their Best Efforts in Fillirg Steamer Orders

ships usually sail at an early hour in
the morning, the [)assengers frequently
<'mb;iiking the ]ire\ious excning. It is,
ther.ddre, next to impossible for a New
\(ivk florist to fill an order that is
taken in a town any distance from the
port ami t(degraplie(l to him th(> day
'he boat sails. ( (ccasionally it is done;
at other times the motor truck reaches
the (lo(k Just as^Tlte boat is leaving
the harbor, in this, as in other work,

inoic time allowed for prep.arat ion

better the execution.

Pushing the Business.

While the New York retaileis, as

wi'll as tiiose of the other sejiports, do

their jiart in the jiromotion id' the

-te.imer trade by giving extra tliought

and car(> to tin; orders sent to them by

their biotlier tradesmen all o\cr the

ccMintiy, the increase in this line must

come as the result of work on the

part of those who take the oiib^rs. It

is, then, up to th(; inlami florists t(/

boost the business, to tlieir outi profit.

This should prove a welcome ojiportu-

nity to them, for they get the usuai

twenty ]ier cent profit on the orders

they f'oiwai'l, with oidy the trouble of

sending the t(degrams. 'i':iis ''e.asv

iiioney ■ ■ in the ilull season sliouM w(dl

lie Worth working' for. It is tlie man

who de\(do[is vvery

di'partmeiit o f his

l.iisint'ss that finds

himself with a large

fot.al on the profit

siile ol' liis liooks.

The means of push-
iiij,^ this line of his
business ;ti<' m.any, if
the retailer wisiies to
t.akc adx.inta;,^' of
them all. 'i'lie e.X-
penditiire on any of
them is not large,
ami when the mine
is in process of pro-
duction th(^ returns
will co\er the cost
over and over .again,
because once a pa-
tron has gi\fn an
order for flowers to
be d(diver"d on board
a steamship, he or
•^Iie iins started :»
habit th.at will m.ake
the orders come more
readily in the future.
If a florist is in
the habit of sending
circidars to his regu-
lar patrons and to a
list of what he re-
gards as possibbi cus •
tomers, he will find
that a letter or :i
ne.at booklet of a few-
pages of siiiT^(>*<tions

10

The Florists' Review

«• ••.

^ IJpLy 2S, 1014.

^Ji :

in this line will be productive of re-
sults at this time of year. It will even
pay the retailer who is not in the habit
of covering his clientele in this manner
to experiment with it along this line.
There are many people in this world
whose only reason for not doing things
is that they have never done them
before and therefore do not "know
the ropes." Ignorance is the biggest
block in the path of progress, and it
is up to the progressive retailer to
push this block out of the path of
his customers in so far as it affects
liis business.

Many Other Ways.

Florists in the larger cities have
found that newspaper advertisements
on this subject bring returns at this
time of year, and perhaps they would
prove advantageous to oth&rs. It is
probably more effective in proportion
to the expense for the retailer to work
with his own patrons. In some stores
display cards call attention to this fa-
cility at customers' command. Lists
of steamer sailings, such as are fur-
nished in the retailers' department in
The Review, are often posted in stores
or displayed, especially at this time,
in the windows.

There is, of course, the display win-
dow to be called into service, and the
decorator with some spare time on his
hands cannot be better employed than
in arranging a display to feature the
steamer business. Various suggestions
along this line have been given from
time to time in these columns. It is
easy to arrange a cool window, pre-
senting a miniature model of an ocean
"greyhound" at its dock and a flo-
rist's automobile alongside with a loa<l
of flowers. The water, with a few
waves upon its surface perhaps, will bo
a welcome sight to the hot pedestrians
who pass the window these days. They
will stop to enjoy its cool appearance,

, as well as the artistic touches that the
ingenious mind of the individual deco-

. rator will suggest to him to add. They
will study the intricate construction of

. the steamship, and by • the time they
have forgotten the heat of the day and
are ready to pass on they will be think-
ing of a few friends of theirs who are
going abroad. If the florist has a few
display cards in the window, showing
how simple it is for them to remem-
ber these departing friends, orders are
likely to follow shortly.

This is the time for pushing this
line and the summer months will prove

' to be not so dull as usual to the re-
tailer who goes after steamer orders
from his patrons. That twenty per
cent is a good profit for the labor and
outlay involved, and an order gained
this year will probably bring another
next vear.

LAGGING BEHIND.

"Kindly accept my thanks r^v the
article, 'Live Windows for the Dull
Season,' " writes Albert Pochelon, sec-
retary of the F. T. D., "as it certainly
will stir up even the most sleepy re-
tailer and the results for the florists'
trade surely will be noticed. The sell-
ing end in the florists' trade has not
kept up with the producing, or growing,
end and if the retailers do not find new
outlets and ways and means to sell the
growers' product, I am afraid some-
thing unpleasant will happen."

The "sofliething unpleasant" to
which Mr. Pochelon refers doubtless

will be, first, the multiplication of t^e
department store bargain sales of flow-
ers, which do not 4^&J;he growers the
cost of productionl^^^

WHY WE GO AHEAD.

It has become a habit of the retailers
in all parts of the country to greet the
supply salesman with the queiy, "What
have you new?" To interest them, an
article must be really new. This goes
to show the ever-increasing progressive-
ness of the trade and explains wBy in
nearly every town where a florist is
located, even if it has only a population
of 5,000 or so, there is an attractive,
well-kept store in connection with the
greenhouses. In the store are carried
complete lines of chiffons, ribbons, cor-
sage effects and accessories, baskets of
all the latest styles and shapes, table
novelties and supplies of all kinds.
There is nothing too new or too good
for these florists, "for in their business
they are all progressives, no matter what

Mrs. Bagley's Window Box.

they may be in politics. For competi-
tion in this trade lies nowadays not in
cutting prices, but in producing work
of a superior artistic quality.

Some people have, at various times,
drifted into the florists' business, who
have tried to handle flowers on a
strictly mercantile basis, selling flowers
and plants merely as so much merchan-
ilise. What were the results? These
flower sellers would, for a while, sell
a large amount of stock, but on the
narrowest of margins. They get the
re])utation of being cheap and are
forced to buy lower grades of stock to
keep in business. When daily sales
slump, not o^ly their i)rofit but their
capital goes into the dump when they
are foreec^ to throw^wayStheir stock,*
which is too poor to keep at all. So
small is the margin in this sort of busi-
ness that a few losses cut down the
capital, and when credit- is shut off,
these tradesmen struggle for a time and
then quit, broke and disgusted.

But the florist who develops liis art is
the one who succeeds. He educates his
jiatrons to a standard that becomes

higher and higher, and thereby creaks
a demand "for work that is novel and
unii^ue. His profits cpme not from liis
flowers hut fr'om his art, and since<rtlu re
is no limit to thi^.the range of prii es
naturally is -greater. This progressive
characteristic of the retailer is in cvi-
dence in all parts qf the country. I'or
this reason the patron of thte florist iu
ii remote spot is fully as ^ble to i^et
good work a^^new styles in anythiag
in made-up flowers as ^is the millionaire
patron of the metropolitan retailer.*
Well kept stores, good stocks of staple
and fancy flowers and plants, the tele-
graph delivery of orders and advertis-
ing, as well^s up-to-date supplies and
high-|;rade workmanship, all have done
their part in making the florists' the
most artistic -and progressive of trades.
Samuel Seli^iau.

NEW IDEA IN WINboW b6xES.

That the inventive mmd is not a fac-
ulty confined exclusively to those of the
sterner sex is proved by the work of
Mrs. M. D. Ba^ey, the proprietor of
Bagley 's Floral Place, at Anamosa, la.,
in designing the 'Window box shown in
the accompanying illustration. This
- particular one is not well filled with
plants, as one person after another wants
jdknts from it to use in their own win-
dow boxes and, says Mrs. Bagley, "of
course I sell them the plants, as that's
my business."

The toxes of this design stand about
five feet high. They are twelve inches
wide and the box itself is nine inches
deep. The length depends, of course,
upon the size of the window the box is
to occupy. ' The latticework extends
three feet from the top of the box.
^he whole piece is painteij white and
))resents a most attractive appesfranee.
Self-watering boxes may be used with-
out alteration of the stand.

Mrrf). Bagley uses these boxes iu the
,windows«'of her store and their good
appearance there recommends the use
of them to others. The Civic Club in
"Anamosa, Ift., hopes to install these
boxes in all the/stores and residences
-along Maia street. Thus does the tlo
rists ' trade grow.

■ ' ~

IN A RESIDENCE DISTRICT.

Many florists are pleasantly located—
located where they have the inestiniublc
advantage of carrying 'piT their 'iis'-
ness at home, in quiet, with attractive
environru^t. Growers enjoy life, ..mti
the city florist sometimes finds his Imes
fallen in pleasant places — it is to J'^
doubted if there is a man more to w
envied than the retail florist who has
picked a site in a well-to-do resid. m'C
district. For him life has few womes
and Tess than rpan's average shar- ot
annpyances.

Taite, for example, the establish! cnt
of F. A. Parkmire, shown in the ac om-
panyftig . illustration. He starter! i"
business as recently as at Eastc i"
191.3, but he jfi^V chose s^sid "<"^
distri<ft— a neighborhood of hotts«SiJl£l-
flats. Alfeady he has a prosperous '"*'
ness. The establishment consists ''f /*
sho^w house 14x45 running out to tb^^
street, with a salesroom back of it. ^^^
two plant Rouses, one 14 x 90 and tm
other 25x100, back of the office, l"'
heating plant is in tl|e basemen r oi
Mr. Parkmire 's residence, in the 1 '^J.
ground, an^l tlw? garage also is- on •"'
san%e lot. A general business is ''''"^j
cut ■flowers, bedding plants, sodditifT ■■^^'

m-'

JOW 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

11

~WKK Z'^S^ """"T ' ~

, ^ ^sr-- '

^ JKM^^ y iJT^JK^aLJ^ : ■

n

>

I,

•

1

^^p fjL iff

1 " #

11

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__^^^^^^^^gHV *^^^^

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iflirtaMMMaMHMIi^^H

«

Establishment of F. A. Parkmiret the Lakeshore Greenhouses, Chicago.

jraiiening of all kinds; trees and shrubs
aif handled profitably.

Mr. Parkmire, -whose location is 1429
M(ir-;c avenue, Chicago, does business as
the Ijakeshore Greenhouses. He believes
in rtilvertising, as can be seen by the use
ina'io of plants around his show house
and home.

THE PEEEY FLORISTS.

.Sixteen years ago the Perry Florists'
Association was organized and since
that time, twice a year, in January and
July, the association has met both for
social and business reasons. Last
week the summer meeting was held witli
W. B. Perry and wife, at Cresco, la.,
and a good time was had. The next
winter meeting will be held at Osage,
la., with W. S. Hall and wife.

INDIANA FLORISTS' OUTING.

The State Florists' Association of
Indiana held its first annual outing at
Winona Lake July 15 and 16. There
was a good attendance and a most en-
.ioyable time was had. There is per-
haps not a more beautiful spot in the
state of Indiana than this famous re-
sort. Almost everything in the way of
•imiiyements is provided on the grounds,
so that the work of the outing com-
mittee was comparatively easy.

The business session was called to
order by President Coles at 2:30 p. m.
Invitations were read from Chicago and
Baltimore, asking the Indiana members
to travel with them to the Boston con-
vention. No action was taken on either
one. ag a number indicated their inten-
tion of traveling direct from Indianap-
'j'l^ \o Boston via the New York Cen-
tral lines. Report was made by the
^oniinittee on affiliation with the S. A.
^ ■ 1 'iscussion following the report
'"■'" -ht out the sentiment of the meet-
'"K II favor of a reasonable per capita
t**'" md a plan under which the local
«iei,i!,ership will have an active part
J"' lie work of the national society.

'"' 'onimittee is to represent the state
^!" " ty at Boston in whatever negotia-

"'" are conducted. It was decided to
jl"**^ the Illinois State Florists' Asso-
\ "" 'H to visit our show in November
'^"'' to partake of the banquet which
p." ''e held on one of the eveniugs.

'^ new members were added to the

crowd was taken for an hour's boat-
ride on the lake steamer. While Lake
Winona is not large enough for one to
lose sight of land, yet an enjoyable
liour may be spent without traversing
the same spot more than once. This
was followed by the annual midsum-
mer banquet at Winona hotel. This
hotel is famous for its dinners and on
this occasion its reputation was fully
upheld. The table was prettily deco-
rated by Harry White and Fred King
with roses and carnations. The center
vase was a large bunch of the new
Hoosier Beauty rose, brought up from
Richmond by Joseph Hill. We have
seen this rose a number of times in the
winter months, when red roses are sup-
posed to be good, and we had a high
opinion of it, but this bunch showed
it to be a fine summer variety as well,
liaving .S-foot stems from young graft-
ed stock and fine, full blooms with ex-
cellent color at the end of them. After
the supper the evening was spent in
leisure, each member following his own
inclination as to entertainment.

Thursday morning sides were chosen
for the ball game. The Federals played

the Nationals off their feet by a score
of 20 to 5. Some brilliant plays were
made, also some brilliant errors, and
before next year's game there will
probably be considerable practicing
done.

Following the ball game the races
were held. Miss Rosemond Coles won
first prize and Miss Florence Bitler
won second in the girls' dash. Fred
King won first and Will Hack second
in the men's dash, while in the sack
race these two men reversed the first
and second positions. Tennis, croquet
and quoits were going on all through
the two days. Many members went
bathing, which is an important feature
at this place.

Just before leaving, a number of the
members took occasion to visit the
greenhouses of Terrell & Son, at War-
saw, which is the railroad station near-
est Winona. This firm conducts a thriv-
ing retail business, growing most of its
stock in the well kept greenhouses on
the place, except the roses, which are
bought as needed. The carnations in
the field and the mums on the benches
looked well. A. F. J. Baur,

COMBATING THE ARMY WORM.

The army worm has been creating
havoc in Washington, D. C, and other
cities, and has ravaged the parks and
the private lawns and gardens, result-
ing in the deluging of the Department
of Agriculture with appeals for aid. The
army worm is a smooth, striped cater-
pillar about one and one-quarter inches
long and one-quarter inch in diameter,
and may be destroyed by the use of
the following mixture; One pound of
Paris green, fifty pounds of wheat
bran and the juice of one-half dozen
oranges. The mixture should be worked
into a stiff dough by the use of diluted
molasses and scattered among the
worms, care being taken to keep it out
of the reach of children and domestic
animals, for it is a deadiv poison.

__C. L. L.

Cromwell, Conn. — Frank Barnard, for
several years gardener at Smith College,
is now in the employ of A. N. Pierson,
Inc., being in charge of the cyclamen
department.

ro

♦•'r the busiiiess session the entire

V. J. Kramer, Rocky River, O., and a Party of Cleveland Trade Visitors.

12

The Florists' Review

July 28, 1914.

ADVICE BY AN EXPERT.

Fighting the Green Aphis.

"The worst enemy of the sweet pea
is the green aphis, or so-called green
louse," says A. C. Zvolanek in his
brochure. "This insect usually comes
when the young plants are just breaking
through the soil; so you should keep a
continual watch on the plants as soon
as they begin to grow. If you see only
one or two in the whole greenhouse, do
not wait until there are more, because,
if you do, within a few days every
plant will be covered and soon will be
stunted if not entirely destroyed. The
best remedy for the green louse is to
spray with nicotine, or to fumigate
with nicotine paper, Aphis Punk. Fumi-
gating should be done only during cool
nights, when the temperature in the
greenhouse is not over 66 degrees, as
the plants are easily burned if fumi-

fated in a higher temperature. About
our to six sticks of fumigating paper
may be used to one greenhouse 20x100
without injury. If the temperature,
even at night, is over 66 degrees, the
plants in the house should be sprayed
with a fine sprayer. Automatic air-
pressure sprayers are reasonable in
price and a great deal of work can be
done with one in a short time. Nico-
tine is usually about thirty per cent
strong. Only one part nicotine should
be used to 500 parts of water. The
spraying should be continued until not
a single louse is alive. During the
late fall or winter, after the cooler
weather has begun, fumigate once
every week, even though there are
no insects.

To Prevent Mildew.

"Mildew is sometimes destructive to
the plants, and is caused by a sudden
change in the temperature. To prevent
this, avoid opening the ventilators too
much at once, especially after water-
ing. As soon as the first mildew is
noticed, cut all the flowers and dust
the plants either with Grape Dust or
with the finest pulverized sulphur, add-
ing to it some air-slaked lime. After
about two days, syringe this oflf and
repeat if necessary. When applying
this be careful not to blow any on the
heating pipes, as the sulphur quickly
fumes on hot pipes, not only discolor-
ing the flowers and buds, but, i^ too
strong, damaging the foliage.

"The red spider is also sometimes
troublesome, especially in early fall or
late spring. A good spraying with cool
water when first noticed will eradicate
this pest.

Temperature and Ventilation.

"After the seed has been sown, keep
the greenhouse as cool as possible, ad-
mitting air day and night as long as

the weather will permit and there is
no danger of frost. The cooler it
is when the plants are started, the
stronger and healthier they become. It
is necessary late in the fall to start
firing. Keep the temperature from 40
to 44 degrees at night, never any
higher, for if it is kept too high the
young plants will begin to bloom too
soon, and before the roots have had a
good start. Such plants, forced in this
way, usually produce small flowers with
short stems and of no commercial
value. The winter sweet peas, if sown
in August or later, when well grown
should be at least thirty inches high
before showing the buds. The higher
they are in th^t stage, the better the
results. I would rather see sweet pea
plants showing the first buds when four
feet high than when two feet high,

' ' Sometimes, during especially warm
and bright falls, the plants show a
tendency to bud too early. In this

case I recommend picking all the buds
as soon as they appear. This ^vill
give the plants better root-growth for
the later crop. After the plants are
two and one-half to four feet high
they will all bud. This is the time to
raise the temperature, increasing it
every night by 1 or 2 degrees. If
the temperature averaged 44 degrees,
make it 45 degrees the next day, and
so on until 52 degrees is reached. This
is the highest temperature for the older
winter grandifloras at night. When in
bloom, 60 degrees during cloudy days
and 68 during bright days is best.

"All the new winter orchid-flowering
sweet peas, in the first stage, need the
same treatment as that, just prescribed
for the winter-flowering sweet peas;
i. e., 40 to 45 degrees at night and 55
. to 65 during the daytime, according to
the weather, if bright or cloudy. But
after these are in bud and flower, raise
the temperature to 55 degrees at night,
60 to 65 degrees for cloudy days and
70 to 72 degrees during bright, sunny
days. This higher temperature is
necesssiry for the new strain, as the
flowers are twice as large and the
number of flowers to the stem twice
as many; and the additional warmth
prevents the falling of the buds and
causes the flowers to have brighter
colors.

The Cause of Falling Buds.

"We often hear of plants losing all
their buds. To prevent this, keep an
even temperature, especially during the
night. If, during a frosty night, the

Basket Exhibited by Hendee Bros, at the Portland, Ore., Sweet Pea Show.

JULV 23, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

13

Display by Henry Cletnmens, Seed Grower, *of Newberg, Ore., at the Portland Sweet Pea Show,' July 7.

temperature is 55 degrees in the green-
house, at 7 0 'clock in the morning the
glass will be heavily frosted. As soon
as the sun comes out the ice inside
will begin to melt, causing a heavy
<iampness in the greenhouse. Many
growers usually shut off the heating
pipes as soon as the temperature begins
to rise, but this should not be done,
as the dampness thus kept in the green-
house causes the buds to fall off.
What should be done is to let the heat
on for a while, but open the ventilators
slightly, so that the dampness may
escape. As soon as the thermometer
begins to rise 1 or 53 degrees, open the
ventilators more and more, so that the
highest temperature of 70 to 72 degrees
may not be reached before 11 a. m.
The change should also be made grad-
ually during the afternoon. From
about 2 to 3 p. m. begin gradually to
reduce the temperature by lowering the
ventilators, never leaving them open
until the temperature is entirely down
^0 55, but letting the ventilators go
aown by degrees. ^""V^

"If it becomes necessary to Water,
select only bright days when you are
sure that the ventilators may be kept
open for several hours at a time. If,
after watering, there is any sudden
change in the weather, start the fires
*t once and leave the ventilators open
as long as possible.

[To be continued.]

ORASSHOPFEBS.

^. There is complaint of the depreda-

lons of grasshoppers, which in certain

!,ections are a plague this year. In

'uiton county. New York, the like of

, 6 present infestation never has been

^nown, all field crops suffering. Wher-

er grasshoppers are numerous the

Kreenhouse people have their troubles.

ne i,pst remedy is a mash of bran,

'"^lasses and arsenic.

saS5?^^°'^°'. ^- ■^•— Velie Bros, are well
€arn"^ "with the season just closed.
<lidl -'^"^"^- **"*^oors are doing splen-
^^"ith i'^''^^ ^^^ specializes in valley,
^^bif-h they have good success.

PLANTS FOR VIOLET HOUSE.

I am about to plant a house 18x50
with single violets. Princess of Wales,
a good stock of which I now have, but
not enough to fill all beds the first sea-
son. I run these at a temperature of
42 degrees, which suits them well, and
never higher than 45 degrees on the
coldest nights in winter. I want to fill
up with other crops, with the excep-
tion of pansies and myosotis. I should
like to introduce sweet peas, stevia.
Peach Blossom and Blushing Bride gla-
dioli and any otheir cut flowers for which
the above temperature will not be too
low. At present the benches are raised,
but I propose to change to solid beds
and heat accordingly. T. E. T.

You will find Princess of Wales vio-
lets succeed better at 40 to 42 degrees
than 42 to 45 degrees at night. Still,
if you want to grow other plants, the
higher figures are to be preferred. The
temperature would be all right for
sweet peas in the early stages of
growth, provided your violets were out
of the way about April 1 so that you
could advance the temperature to 50
degrees at night at the time the sweet
peas should flower. Stevia will do all
right with single violets; so will the
gladioli named, also the large-flowered
varieties, such as America, Augusta
and Mrs. F. King. These latter would
not flower before the end of April.

Anemones, ranunculi, tritonias, ixias
and sparaxis are bulbs which would
also succeed with violets. Mignonette
and English primroses also succeed in
the same temperature. Marguerites and
snapdragons do well with 45 degrees
as a winter minimum, as do schizanthus,
calceolarias and cinerarias, if pot
plants are needed. C. W.

VIOLETS FOB SMALL HOUSE.

I am just starting in the violet grow-
ing business and want to know if you
can help me. I have a small green-
house, 8x20, with a path one foot wide
running lengthwise. I should like to
know how many violet plants the house
will hold and if a coal oil heater, such
as is used for heating a living room,
would do to heat the house. I expect
to build a larger house next spring and
do not want to go to the expense of
buying a big boiler for so small a
house? R. L.

A house of the dimensions men-
tioned, while it will produce some vio-
lets, will not give^ satisfactory returns.
Violets need a low temperature, 40 to
42 degrees at night. In a large house
this can be kept tolerably steady. In
a small structure, heated as you sug-
gest, temperatures are bound to fluc-
tuate wildly, with correspondingly bad
results. If you grow single violets,
such as Princess of Wales, you can
plant 200; if doubles, such as Lady
Hume Campbell or Marie Louise, are
to be used, twice that number can be
housed. Much, of course, will depend
on the sire of your plants. C. W.

Ottawa, Kan. — The city commission-
ers' order for walks to be built on
Hickory street necessitates the moving
of some of the houses of the Lester
Greenhouses back of the property line.

Sherbom, Mass. — The wind and hail
storm that passed through here July 12
broke nearly every light in the green-
house of J. Dudley Clark and damaged
it in other ways as well. The heavy-
rain that followed the hail added to the
destruction.

14

The Florists' Review

JuLV 23, 1914.

ac

ac

i
i

* SEASONABLE j^ 1
i s^ SUGGESTIONS j

•

ac

Freesias.

The bulbs of freesias will soon be
procurable; iu fact, those florists who
make a point of not cutting back their
flower stalks too hard, and save their
own bulbs, will have ripened off and
sorted them some time ago. It is not
a good plan to replant these bulbs as
soon as harvested; indeed, nearly all
bulbs after maturation should have
some rest, and, if this is not afforded,
they will start erraticall\'. Varieties
in mind are tulijts, narcissi, hyacinths,
gladioli and nmny others. Of course
scale bulbs, such as lilies, are injured
by being kept out of the soil. But re-
verting to freesias, the finest variety
of all is Purity. Older sorts, such as
refracta alba and Iveichtlinii, are de-
cidedly inferior, although some grow-
ers who keej) their own bulbs over
from 3'ear to year have line strains of
refracta alba.

The time when freesias are va' liable
as cut flowers is at Christmas and Xew
Year's, but there is a goo<l sale for
them three months later. For early
flowering use .S-inch or 1(1 inch pans.
Plant twenty-live and fifty bulbs, re-
spectiveh', in these. Flats four inches
deep may also be used, but for the
earliest batch and for the production
of fine spikes I ])refer ])ans every time.
A fibrous loam containing one-fourth
olJ screened manure and m j^enerous
dash of sand will suit freesias. I like,
if {)ossible, to grow them without fee<l
ing with lujuid manure, as the latter
invariably causes the tips of the leavi's
to turn brown. Place the freesias,
after planting, in a coldfranu' or jiit
and protect them from the sun. To
prevent the soil from drying out, a
mulch of dry spliagiium moss or cocoa-
nut fiber will be found useful.

Genistas.

(lenistas which are jdunged outdoors
will now be making rapid growth, and
to keep them shapely a shearing will
be needed once a month. Do not trim
hem in too closely, however, as many
customers prefer tlie plants more loose-
ly and naturally grown. Young plants
propagated last winter will need pot-
ting now and probably again before
fall. Keep them ]»lunged in a cold-
frame or in some location where water
can he easily applied to them, and do
not forget an occasional pinching.

Gardenias.

Gardenias which were benched in
June will have nmde considerable
growth and the roots will have pene-
trated through a good portion of the
benches. Guard against overwatering.
If once you get fhe benches in any-
thing like a soggy state, pale foliage,
that bane of gardenia cultivators, will
appear. It always is safer to under-
water than the reverse. If your com-
post is as it ought to be, quite porous,
there will be ie.ss danger, of course,
of its becoming sour. Give the plants
a spraying over daily and at hast

twice a week a thorough syringing,
using the spray nozzle on the hose, to
keep mealy bug within bounds. Air
can be given quite freely at this sea-
son, but a night minimum of (io de-
grees should be maintained.

Transplanting Biennials.

Advantage should be. taken of spells
of moist, clouily weather to transplant
such plants as digitalis, rockets, Can-
terbury bells, sweet-williams, etc.;
also any herbaceous perennials which
may be of sufficient size. Set these out
iu nursery rows, six to fifteen inches
apart, according to variety, and keep
them well cultivated. They will make
splendid plants before fall. It is not
yet too late to sow some seeds of these,
but sowing must not be delayed after
this date. The jjresent is a suitable
time to sow hollyhocks. The attacks
of rust caused these one-time favorites
to ]iass almost out of culture, but it is
pleasing now to see that more are
l>eing grown each year, ('hater's and
Alleghenys are good strains. Some
growers see no beautj' in hollyhocks
unless they are double. Personally, I
consider the singles far more beau-
tiful.

Double Daisies and Myosotis.

Double daisies and myosotis are
(juite ])0|)ular in spring, selling well
in small baskets or boxes, jtut up in
the same way as pansies. Hoth forget-
nie iiots and daisies can be sown at the
same time as the i)ansies. For bed-
ding ]iurposes and spring sales, the

alpestris varieties are the best. Wiiip
blue is and always will be the favo ite
color, pink and white are procurabli in
separate packets. In the way of
stronger growing and more persist int
blooming sorts M. sylvatica and pa' us,
tris semperflorens should be tnod.
The double daisies should not be sfwu!
mixed. Some fine named sorts are ].io-|
curable and I have found Giant Wlnte
Giant Bose, Longfellow, double pink'j
and The Bride, double white, a first]
class quartette to grow. j

CINEBABIAS FBOM SEED.

Will you please tell me when I shoaltl
sow cineraria seed for winter blooming;,
also what kind of soil to use and how
to care for the plants? Will they A^
well in pots? W. M. P. ;

Sow the cineraria seed at once in a
pan or pans of light compost; one <onl
sisting largely of leaf -mold, with some!
fine sand added, will be ideal. Make the
surface smooth, and, after sowing, cover
the seeds quite lightly. Protect with a;
sheet of glass and cover this again with
l)aper. Keep well shaded until the seeds
germinate. If you have a lean-to house
facing north, it would be just the place
for the seed pans. When the seedlings
are of sufficient size, transplant them
into flats, using equal parts of loam and
leaf-mold. Later pot off singly and at
each successive potting use less leaf-
mold but add some old dried cow ma-
nure. Flower the plants in 6-inch or
S-inch pots, according to how large
specimens are desired. A coldfranie
shaded during bright sun makes a splen-
did place for cinerarias until October,
or even later. Never allow the plants
to become potbound between shifts.
Fumigate or spray regularly, as green
aphis is partial to them. Cinerarias
succeed best in a low temperature and
the winter minimum should not exceeil
45 degrees, while the plants will be at
home if it is even 5 degrees cooler.

C. W.

CABNATIONS TO FOLLOW MUMS.

We have a bench of mid-season mums
and would like to grow carnations in
it when the chrysanthemums come off.
Would it be practicable to put field-
grown plants in 5-inch or 6-inch pots
and transplant them to the bench! We
would want the blooms from .Tanuary
1 on during the winter. We could
spare a bench in a light lean-to hous^
if it Avould be practicable to plant them
there and then later replant to the
mum bench. If you advise either course,
when shoCld we plant from the field,-
early or late? W. S. G.

that time of the year growth is at low
ebb, and it would take the plants a
considerable while to become reestab-
lished in the new soil. The best yo"
could expect from them would be a uooil
Easter crop even when carried aloiu' i"
pots. If planted on the bench an! re-
planted, the results are not likely 1' ^®
satisfactory at all. If you had a "I'l"'
ber of glass boxes, you could plant into
them about August 20 and keep tl'^
plants topped back until shortly bi fore
they are carried onto the bloo nn?
bench. These would be established an''
would come right into crop, as •'i^''''
would be no disturbance of the rDots.

A. F. J. Ba r.

Carnation plants handled in the man-
ner you suggest could not be depended
on to begin blooming in January. Your
bench would not be ready for them be-
fore November 20 to December 1. At

HABDENINO OF THE STEMS.

Do carnation cuttings taken froii y'^
flower stem make good stock pl.i"i*'-
T find many young plants with har«'
ened stems, when' benched. The -t**'"
gradually dies off below the top ^l'""^*'

pr

Juuv 23, 1014.

The Florists' Review

15

or branches. I do not believe that a
soit, succulent cutting, taken from a
sh<iot before it throws a bud, would
h.T'len in that way. I shall be grateful
toi ><ome information on this subject.

L. N. B.

I jiin iuclined to the opinion that your
tro ible does not originate with the kind
of I uttings used, but that the hardening
of 'lie stems is caused by the cuttings
being left in the sand too long after
beiiig rooted. I have seen many cut-
tin. ~ so, treated, and almost invariably
til. result is just such trouble as you
ha\ >' liad.

1 lind little difference in the value of
th( l^wo kinds of cuttings mentioned, if
till are selected and handled properly.
Tin cutting taken from the tip of the
flo\. ring shoot makes the strongest
loo:. ing cutting, and for the cutting spe-
eiiiiist gives the best satisfaction, be-
cau-o the buyer usually wants a good
.sizo.j cutting. For my own use, how-
ever, I would just as soon have the fair
size' I cutting from the base of the
flower stem. Next season, watch the
cutlings more closely in the cutting
1)611' li and pot them as soon as they are
re.Tly. Letting the young plants get too
|iotl>ound will also bring on the same
trouble; so watch that too.

A. F. J. B.

PLANTING IN THE OPEN.

We are building a new house for car-
nations and would like to know whether
we ean plant the stock in the beds sui -
ressfully before the roof is put on, as
we expect to be a little late in finishinji
the house. F. & S.

It is a quite common practice to
pliint carnations before the house is
trla/ed. Of course it means extra labor
in care and watering, but plants so
liamlled frequently give the best results
that are had on the place that year. It
It better to bench the plants before the
honse is glazed than to leave the plant-
ii'K loo late.

CARNATION ALICE.

The accompanying illustration of a
Iteucli of Peter Fisher's new flesh pink
•arnation, Alice, will be of interest as
J<howing its condition July 4, 1914, after
hlooniing from September, 1913, and
turnishing 40,Ono cuttings for this
yoar's planting.

CYCLAMENS IN FRAMES.

mil cyclamens do better in deep
frames or in ordinary shallow ones? Is
'I necessary to have the sashes over
'■ycla Miens which are protected with
'aths. oven on a hot day, or is it suffi-
^■'eiit to have them covered with laths
|o ^liade them? I think the glass at-
raot^ the sun and causes greater heat.
' ani located in Ehode Island. J. B.

C'y,
franu
head
xashc
sashc
and
farv
''had.
«ash'
hea\
'lo 1,;
an.) ;
hits

'aniens do not require deep
■'^; all that is needed is sufficient

room to clear them when the
^ are let down closely. Raise the
; at least six inches at both back
'■ont, by building a light tempo-
'lame. In hot weather the lath
^ during sun are all that is needed,
are not necessary except when

lainstorms are likely. The plants
' ter if left fully exposed at night,
' po in the morning until the sun
' ''•'"1. A light spraying over the

Bench of Carnation Alice at Peter Fisher's, Ellis, Mass., July 4.

laths two or three times daily in hot
weather is beneficial. C. W,

WHEN TO SOW STOCKS.

Will you kindly inform us as to the
proper time to plant seeds of stocks to
realize the best- profits on them under
ylass? Please state also now to handle
tlicni and which .-ire the best varieties.

H. H.

Stocks are fiiost ]»rofitable when
jirown for a spring crop and especially
for Memorial day. For a winter crop
Meauty of Nice,' White and Pink Col-
umn, should be sown early in August.
For a Memorial day crop sow early in
February. Pot oft", rather than i)rick
off the seedlings into flats. Grow in
benches in a night temperature of 4-i
to ofl degrees. For a spring crop sow
at Christmas. A good selection of giant
ten weeks' is best for spring and Me-
morial daj^ crops. C. W.

RED GLADIOLI FOR CHRISTMAS.

When sImuiM red gladioli be ]tlanted
ill benches to come in right lor Christ-
mas.? A. H.

AVIiile it is barely possible that red
gladioli might he had in flower at
Christmas if there were some way of
retarding the bulbs and at the same
time not crippling their vitality, T have
never yet seen it done, and do not
think that the forcing of this flower
for Christmas is practicable. Better
stick to scarlet poinsettias, geraniums,
begonias and Chinese primulas, to
which, of course, roses, carnations and
tulips can be addetl. If you want some
red bulbous flowers, try the scarlet
Due van Thol or Tournesol tulips.

C. W.

STOCKS FOR WINTER BLOOMS.

Will you kindly inform me what kind
of ten weeks' stocks will bloom during
the monthn of Jauuarv, February and

March? I should like to put in a bench
of these. Also, tell me when to plant
them to have them bloom in .lanuary.

A. H.

The ten weeks' stocks are excellent
for spring and summer flowering, but
are not so good for a midwinter crop.
In fact, while it is possible to flower
stocks from December onward, they cer-
tainly are not a paying crop commer-
cially. I have had much better success
with ])ot-grown plants during winter
than when .grown in benches. Suitable
winter forcing varieties are White Col-
uiiiii, Queen Alexandra and Beauty of
Nice. The cut-and-come-again varieties
also are desirable. If you want flowers
in December, the seed should be started
about the first week in August.

C. W.

SNAPDRAGONS FROM SEED.

Will you ]dease tell us when to plant
snapdragon seeds under glass and how
to handle them.' Also, what are the
best varieties? H. H.

'Although a perennial, the snapdragon
usually is treated as an annual. Both
cuttings and seeds are used. Seedlings
are more vigorous and even good strains
will give a few plants not true to color.
If seeil is sown now and the seedlings
are boxed off, later potted, and benched
ill September, they will give some flow
ers early in November and from that
time on until .Tune. In using seeds,
plant the intermediate varieties; the
dwarf ones are too short and the tall
ones too aspiring. Antirrhinums do
well for winter flowering in raised
benches containing four inches of soil.
They need a minimum temperature of
!.■) to 48 degrees. Pink is the best sell-
ing color; next to that, white and
yellow. C. "W.

Penn Yan, N. Y. — During the summer
the Lake Keuka Floral Co. will move
the two greenhouses on Head street to
the rear of the Main street store.

16

1 he Florists^ Review

July 28, 1014.

fV.-i'^i^

mm

.-?>'^

better the plants grow and flower.
Again, the light green color is best pro-
duced in heavy soil."

FERN BUNNEBS IN SOLID BED.

Will you please inform me whether
three inches of soil would be enough to
grow good Boston fern runners? The
bench is solid; that is, it is filled with
cinders up to five inches from the top.
We have heretofore grown good nephrol-
«pis in four to five inches of soil, in
the same bench, but desire to know
whether three inches of good soil would
be enough for a bench which we intend
to leave all winter for runners.

C. P. W.

Three inches of good soil, on a cin-
der bottom, may hold the ferns through
the winter, provided they are given a
top-dressing of a mixture of soil and
short manure in the spring. W. H. T.

FEEN QBOWEB OF FLORIDA.

Surrounded by splendid specimens of
nephrolepis, all grown by his own firm,
W. P. Newell, of Apopka, Fla., may bi'
said to be in his element. He is the
first half of the firm of Newell & Ust-
ler, who have been growing Boston,
Whitmani and Amerpohlii ferns at
Apopka for the last two and one-half
years. The plants shown in the accom-
panying illustration are a few of tho
thousands that are grown there under
slats, with great success.

The slats that cover the liouses are
twenty feet long and three inches wide,
and are laid with 3-inch spaces between
them. These aflford favorable conditions
for the growing of these ferns, as
well as for some vegetable plants
in their season. Among the lat-
ter are grown pineapples and .Jap-
anese climbing cucumbers. The ferns,
however, are a steady source of
profit, for three crops can be produced
in a year, the young ferns growing to
4-inch size in about four months. The
<lry season is the great difficulty these
growers have to contend with and thi?
has been met by the installation of an
effective watering system. In spite of
the fact that the sandy soil which the
young ferns hold in their roots in ship-
ment, dries out in a short time, the
plants travel well for long distances.
The runners, which are packed in wet
moss, do not meet this diflSculty.

Mr. Newell takes care of the financial
end of the firm's business, while his
partner, H. J. Ustler, gives the slat
houses and garden his personal super-
vision. The latter has had a large ex-
perience as a grower, having spent some
years under glass up north.

ASPABAOUS LUTZI.

The European trade papers contain
notes of a new asparagus, named after
its raiser, P. Lutz, of Bingen, the mouse
tower town.

It is supposed to be a cross between
Asparagus plumosus nanus and Aspara-

gus deflexus scandens. The shoots, five
to six feet long, grow straight upward
without showing any tendency to wind
around each other. If planted out in a
house, it is best to put a strong bamboo
stake, six to eight feet long, to each
plant. One or two shoots are tied to
this stake, but the following shoots need
no artificial support. They will grow
straight up between the others, and will
be held upright by the lateral fronds.
When cutting the trails, simply cut
them off at the bottom and pull down-
wards. This is easily accomplished with-
out disturbing the remaining shoots. An-
other advantage that Asparagus LrUtzi
has over Asparagus plumosus is that the
trails have laterals right down to the
bottom. There are no bare stems, and
no thorns. The lateral fronds or leaflets
are of a feathery texture, and of a beau-
tiful light green color.

Thousands of snow-white, star-like
little flowers cover the plants, and give
them the appearance of being veiled.
The flowers appear everywhere, not for
a short time but nearly uninterruptedly.
.According to one account, "these flow-
ering trails make splendid material for
the florist. When cut, the branches of
Asparagus Lutzi last for weeks, no mat-
ter whether they are kept in water or
not. Many experiments have proved
this. Asparagus Lutzi should be grown
quite cool. Air is a first consideration,
and after this comes a heavy soil, a good
clayey loam. The heavier the soil, the

GENEBAL STOCK FOB BEGINNER.

I am getting ready to start a small
greenhouse establishment and want to
carry a small line of cut flowers, pot
plants and ferns. I have a greenhouse
20x60, arranged with four benches the
length of the house. I will put in the
frames I need. This is my first at-
tempt in the line and I would welcome
some suggestions as to what to carry
and how to rotate in order to utilize
fully my limited space. I am in a town
of 10,000, but am located in the heart
of a university community and expect
a large part of my patronage from uni-
versity students and faculty. I hope to
be able to open September 15, the date
of the opening of the first semester of
the university. L. C. W.

It is not easy in one house to carry
such a variety of plants as you need,
and grow them successfully. In the
way of ferns, you will find such varie-
ties as Nephrolepis exaltata Bostonien-
sis, or Boston fern, N. elegantissima
and N. Eooseveltii as useful as any.
The ferns require a little more shade
than the flowering plants. If you wished
you could plant a couple of your
benches with carnations, such as Pink
Delight, White Wonder, Beacon and
Benora. Part of one of these benches
could be pulled out right after Memo-
rial day and your nephrolepis stocK
planted out and potted up in August.

In the way of miscellaneous flowers,
you will find bulbs useful. A few good
sorts to grow are La Reine, Yellow
Prince, Murillo, Couronne d'Or and
White Hawk tulips; Golden Spur, Trum-
pet Major, poeticus ornatus, Double
Von Sion, Emperor and Victoria nar-
cissi; Roman hyacinths; Paper Whit*'
narcissi; Gladiolus Peach Blossom,
Blushing Bride, America and Augusta;
Spiraea Gladstone and Queen Alexandra;
yellow and white marguerites; hydran-
geas; berried solanums, and Primula ob-
conica and Sinensis. One bench miglit
be devoted to chrysanthemums, of which
you should plant some each of early,
midseason and late varieties. These
could be followed with sweet peas or
snapdragons, or some part could be de-
voted to the forcing of bulbous flowers.

It would be better not to grow too
many varieties. Wait until you have
more glass before increasing the va-
riety. The more coldframe sashes you
liave the better. Bulbs can be carried
in the frames until wanted for forcinp-
The frames are useful for bedding
plants in spring and later are ideal for
growing cyclamens, primulas and other
winter flowering plants. If you want
geraniums, coleus and other bedding
plants, I would advise buying rooted
cuttings ready for potting. You will
probably find it necessary to buy roses,
carnations, asters, gladioli, sweet peas
and other flowers from time to time.

C. W.

W. P. Newell.

Ann Arbor, Mich.— Mr. and Mrs. Mel-
vin D. Lennon, who have been in th^
greenhouse business for the last four-
teen years, have adopted the firm name
of the Broadway Greenhouse Co., to
avoid confusion with a company r^'
cently formed. Their range at present
includes thirteen houses 15x165 and one
house 10x165.

July 23, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

17

USE OF COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS

IN GROWING CARNATIONS AND ROSES

I HE University of Illinois has
just sent to press the report
of experimental investiga-
tions on the use of com-
mercial fertilizers in grow-
ing carnations and roses.
This material has been
brought together by the floricultural
division, of the departiaeat of horticul-
ture, and embraces the research work in
floriculture which has been in progress
at the experiment station during the
last six years. Since the reports are
voluminous, they will probably not be
ready for distribution before the first
part of next October. In the meantime,
the department of horticulture is giving
to the press, for the immediate informa-
tion of the growers, some of the con-
clusions which have been reached as a
result of this experimental work.

It has been shown without doubt that
excellent carnations can be produced in
as large quantity by the use of com-
mercial fertilizers as with farmyard
manure. The quality of the flowers,
as measured by their size, length of
stem, strength of stem, and keeping
quality, is not changed by the use of
commercial fertilizers. The splitting of
carnations cannot be directly traced to
the application of commercial fertilizers
in moderate amounts. The results show
that commercial fertilizers may be suc-
cessfully used for the production of
carnations; whether it is desirable to
use them, depends in large part on the
cost of manure and of labor.

Compaxative Ck>st.

A careful florist will calculate the
relative cost of manure and commercial
fertilizer by figuring the plant food con-
tent of manure — averaging ten pounds
nitrogen, two to three pounds phos-
phorus and eight pounds potassium per
ton — at the market price of these ele-
ments in commercial fertilizers. These
prices are: First, for nitrogen pur-
chased in dried blood (thirteen per
cent nitrogen) or ammonium sulphate
(twenty per cent nitrogen), about 18
cents per pound; second, for phosphorus
in acid phosphate (six and one-fourth
per cent phosphorus), 12 cents per
pound; third, for potassium in sulphate
of potash (forty per cent potassium),
about 6 cents per pound. At this rate,
a ton of manure supplies plant food
costing as commercial fertilizer about
$2.50. In the case of prepared manures,
which contain less water than barn-
} ard manure, the value in terms of com-
mercial fertilizers can be calculated
from the guaranteed analysis which
should be required of the dealer.

The method outlined for the use of
f'ommercial fertilizers involves a pre-
liminary preparation of the soil, fol-
1 >we(l by three applications of fertilizer
'Viroughout the year. Comparison of
'ue labor involved in these operations
*';ith that in the weekly application of
'■quid manure will show a saving of
" bor where commercial fertilizers are
'— !ed.

No attempt has been made to grow
carnations without the addition of
manure to the soil, because it was be-
lieved that some additional humus
would be necessary. Whether or not
this is true has not been proved, but
the amounts recommended below are
based upon a small addition of well
rotted manure.

Dried Blood for Carnations.

From the past experiments it seems
certain that dried blood or sulphate of
ammonia, supplying nitrogen to the
plant, is the commercial fertilizer most
needed by the carnation. Some indica-

SIX YEABS' WOBK.

By the University of Illinois.

Editor The Beview: I am hand-
ing you herewith a brief statement
of some of the results which have
been reached by the experimental
work which has been in progress in
the division of floriculture of the
department of horticulture, Univer-
sity of Illinois, during the last six
years. This work has been under
the immediate direction of Profes-
sor Domer, Mr. Nehrling and Mr.
Muncie. Valuable advice and criti-
cisms have been given the depart-
ment by members of the floricul-
tural advisory commdttee. This
statement has been prepared for me
by our Mr. Muncie, upon my per-
sonal request for something which
might be used by you immediately.
I am sorry that it takes so long a
time to get our material through
the press, but it seems there is no
way of avoiding that. I hope,
therefore, that this material will be
found of use to you and your read-
ers. J. C. Blair,
Head of Dept. of Horticulture.

tions, which are being tested during
this year, have been found that acid
phosphate, applied with one of the
above, results in still further increase
of production. No benefit has been
observed up to the present time from
the use of sulphate of potash. Before
these conclusions were reached the mix-
ture of manure, dried blood, acid phos-
phate and sulphate of potash given in
the following table was tried and found
to produce excellent flowers in as large
quantity as by culture with natural
manure. The phrase, "100 sq. ft.," in
the heading of the third column, means
100 square feet of a bench five inches
deep.

Quan. Quair.

per en. per lOO'

Fertilizer yd. soil sq. It.

Manure 80 lbs. 125 lbs.

Dried blood (13% nitrogen)... 0 lbs. 8 Ibc.
Acid phosphate (7% phos-

pborus) luit* an*..

Sulphate of potash (40%
potassium) 1% Iba. 2 Iba.

All of the above were mixed with the
soil before setting in the plants, with
the exception of the dried blood, which
was applied in four installments — two-
pounds with the others and two pounds
at each of three different periods-
throughout the year.

Excessive Use of Fertilizers.

No exceptional crops of carnations
have been produced by tlie use of com-
mercial fertilizers. Good crops have
been produced, however, by the use of
moderate amounts of them. The use of"
excessive amounts will result in markedi
lessening of production and injury to«
the flowers, so that warning must be-
given not to attempt to produce larger
crops by the use of more fertilizer than,
the trials have shown to be safe. Those-
commercial fertilizers from which there-
is greatest danger, when used exces-
sively, are in the order named: First,,
sulphate of ammonia; second, sulphate-
of potash, and third, dried blood. Up
to the present time no injury has re-
sulted from heavy applications of acid
phosphate.

During the experiments an attempt
was made to regulate the time of heavy
crop production by variation in the-
time of application of the fertilizers.
No change in the time followed, show-
ing that the time of application of the-
fertilizers does not influence the time of
heavy crop production.

A report on the rose experiments^
which have been in progress since 1910,
is now nearly complete, and may be-
summarized at this time.

Dried Blood for Boses.

During seven months, November to*
May inclusive, of 1910-11, and eight
months, October to May inclusive, of
1911-12 and 1912-13, 3,840 first-year rose-
plants were grown with varying quanti-
ties of commercial fertili-zers and a rec-
ord was kept of the number of flowers-
produced and the length of stem of
each flower. The amount per hundred
square feet of bench space of dried
blood was varied in different sections-
from none to thirty-two pounds, of acid
phosphate from none to eight pounds,
and of potassium sulphate from none to
eight pounds. In addition, well rotted
manure was added to each section at the
rate of 115 pounds per hundred square
feet of bench space, regardless of the
amount of commercial fertilizer applied.

One-half the number of roses each
year was Killarney; the other half
Bride. Of these, one-half the number
was own-root stock and one-half grafted.
During the three seasons mentioned
above, 95,013 roses were produced, an
average of about twenty-five flowers pa*
[OoQtlaaed on pace tO.y

I

3l

!

18

The Florists' Review

Jui-Y 23, 1914.

Anderson, Ind. — A fire in the pot
house of Stuart & Haugh on the night
of July 9 caused a loss of about $200.
The dry wood of the structure burned
easily and it required the entire fire
department to keej) the fire from
spreading.

La Fayette, Ind. — The contract for
the erection of the four greenhouses to
be used in connection with the agricul-
tural department of Purdue University,
for which the last legislature appropri-
ate<l $S0,000, has been awarded to the
Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., of Chicago.

Amherst, Mass. — The department of
floriculture of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College is to have a booth at
the 8. A. F. convention in Boston. Prof.
A. H. Nehrling, head of the department,
will be in charge and will give informa-
tion on any point concerning the work
of the college, its courses and equip-
ment.

Joliet, 111. — The plans for the park
greenhouse were changed somewhat at
the last meeting of the West park board.
The new plans call for a structure simi-
lar to that of the previous one, but half
of the building will be arranged for use
as a show house. The John C. Monin-
ger Co., of Chicago, has the contract for
the erection of the house.

Salt Lake City, Utah. — The wholesalo
and retail florists of Salt Lake City and
Ogden were the guests of Robert C. Mil-
ler, of Farmington, at an outing at
Lagoon July 11. The retailers won the
baseball game from the wholesalefs by
a score of 6 to 5. This was followed
by numerous field day events, in which
the wholesalers seemed to have the
■worst of it most of the time.

Brooklyn, N. Y. — The Lone Oak
Greenliouses, established three years
ago by Duncan C. Arnold, are to be
extended under a $100,000 corporation.
The present property, on Udall avenue,
including twenty-six acres of land and
about 60,000 square feet of glass, will
be devoted principally to carnations.
Oharles Weiss, of Twenty-eighth street,
New York, will take charge of the sell-
ing end of the business.

Bacine, Wis. — The old frame building
on Sixth street occupied by the store of
the Racine Floral Co. is being torn down
to piake way for the 3-story building
being erected by the concern. The
structure will be quite up-to-date in
appearance. The first floor, which will
be occupied by the store of the Racine
Floral Co., will be faced with tile in
front and have a conservatory in the
rear. The second and third stories will
be used for offices and of these the front
will be of ornamental brick.

Scranton, Pa. — While Anton Schul-
theis was in Philadelphia, a heavy storm
July 10 caused Roaring brook to over-
flow, inundating his establishment to
the depth of four feet. His outdoor
stock was almost completely ruined, his
newly cleaned and whitewashed benches
were floated from their places and the
.plants in the houses were partly saved
only by the exercise of great care in
clearing away the debris the following
day. The loss will be great, though
•probably not so high as previou.sly esti-
mated, at $10,000.

Dancing, Refresh -

THE PROGRAM of the thirtieth annual convention of the Society of Americ: n
Florists, to be held in Boston, Mass., beginning August 18, has been planm .1
again to occupy the customary length of four days, after the trial of a long i
l)rogram last year. The business sessions will take up the whole of the first thn i-
days, while Friday, August 21, will bo given' over to an outing, in the charge of tl <■
horticultural interests of Boston. The opening session, of the society will be calK 1
to order at 2 p. m. Tuesday, allowing visitors all of the forenoon to make any necc-
sary arrangements and get used to their surroundings.

As the judges for the trade exhibition, the following have been appointed: Fi,i
sections A, B and F, M. A. Patten, Tewksbury, Mass.; William Sim, Cliftondalc,
Mass., and John R. Fotheringham, Tairytown, N. Y.; for sections C and D, Wm. ]l.
Siebrecht, Sr., Chappaqua, N. Y. ; Joseph A. Manda, West Orange, N. J., and Frank
H. Traendly, New York city; for sections* E and G, Thomas F. Galvin, Boston, Mass.;
Wm. F. Kasting, Buflfalo, N. Y., and Olaf J. Olson, St. Paul, Minn. The foUowiiij^
have been appointed judges of the convention garden: Robert Cameron, Cambridge,
Mass.; J. F. Huss, Hartford, Conn.; Harry A. Bunyard, New York city; Gustav
X. Amrhyn, superintendent of parks. New Haven, Conn., and John N. Champion,
New Haven, Conn.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 18.
First Day — Opening Session.

2 P. M. — Opening exercise.s, In Paul Revere Hall, Mechanics Building.
Address of Welcome, by Hon. .Tames M. Curley, Mayor of Boston.
Response, by Frank R. Pierson.

President Wirth's Address. ►

Report of Secretary.
Report of Treasurer.
Report of State Vice-Presidents.
Consideration of Invitations for Meeting Place for 1915.

Kvening Session.

8 P. M. — Reception to President WIrth — Copley Plaza Hotel. Music,

ments; strictly Informal. ^ i

Balloting for Meeting Place for 1915.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19. ,

Second Day, Morning Session.

9 A. M. — Meeting of tlie Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
9 A. M. — Meeting of the American Sweet Pea Society.

10 A. M. — Annual Meeting of the Ladles' Society of American Florists.
10 A. M.— Session S. A. F.

Report of the National Flower Show Committee, George Asmus, Chairman.

Discussion.

Nomination of Officers for 1915.

Report of the Judges of Trade Exhibition and the Convention Garden.

Report of Committee on President's Address.

Discussion.

Affiliation — Special Report of Board of Directors.

At the morning session of Friday, August 22, of the Minneapolis convention tlie follow-
ing recommendation of the board of directors was adopted:

"That the fee for members of any regular florists' clubs who wish to Join the S. A. F.
as a body will be reduced to |3 for the flret year and the .annual dues thereafter to be %'i.
per year for each member thereof. These dues must be paid to the S. A. F. by the treasurer
of each club and not by the members Individually, and we further recommend that our con
stitution and by-laws be amended to comply with this recommendation."

At the meeting of the board of directors, held In Boston, March 17 and 18, 1914, the
matter of affiliation was again thoroughly discussed by the full board, with the result thai
the recommendation was considered to be rather indeflnite. It was therefore voted that :i
special committee of three be appointed to work out a definite plan of affiliation, the same
to be presented as an amcndnient to the constitution and by-laws. The committee, con-
sisting of George Asmus, chairman, Wm. F. Kasting and J. J. Hess, ultimately submitteil
the following amendment, which has been approved and is now recommended for adoption
by the board of directors in place of the recommendation offered at Minneapolis:

Amendment to Paragraph (b) of Section 2 of Article II.

1. That clubs, societies or kindred organizations of professional florists, jrardeners an.l
horticulturists, having a paid-up membership of 100 or more members In the S. A. K .
shall be entitled to one representative on the board of directors of the S. A.v^.

2. Such representative shall be the president of such organization and must be i
member of the S. A. F.

3. Any elective officer or appointed director of the S. A. F. shall not be eligible as i
representative of such organization.

4. When the president of any such organization is already a director, the vice-president
shall be eligible for the office.

5. Any organization applying for representation shall submit to the secretary of tli''
S. A. F. a complete list of Its membership. It shall be the secretary's duty to conflrin
same and submit it to the president for final confirmation. Such a list shall be In th •
hands of the secretary by December 1 of each year. Announcement of such director shall
be made by the president-elect on January 1 of each year.

Afternoon Session.
2 P.M. — Essay — "What Should the Society of American Florists Do for the Prlvao
Gardener?" by Arthur E. Thatcher.
Discussion.
2 P. M. — Bowling Contest, Ladles' S. A. F.. .at the Alleys, ICT Washington Street.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20.

Third Day — Morning Session.
9 A. M. — Automobile Ride for the Ladles, starting from the Copley Plaza Hotel, to H

North Shore.
9 A. M. — Meeting of the Florists' Hall Association.
9 A. M. — Meeting of the American Carnation Society.
10 A. M. — Meeting of the American Gladiolus Society.

10 A. M. — Meeting of the American Rose Society.

11 A. M. to 12 M. — Polls Open for the Election of Officers.

' Afternoon Session.

2 P. M. — Question Box.

Essay — "Adaptation of Plants to Soil," by Prof. Geo. S. Stone, Amherst, Mass.
.2 P. M. — Annual Bowling Tournament, S. A. F., at Alleys, 167 Washington Street.

Evening Session.
8:45 P.M. — The Ladles' Society of American Florists will entertain at the Copley Pla"*
Hotel.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 21.

Fourth Day.
Guests of the Horticultural Interests of Boston.

w^

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

19

BIrs. Frank Beu.

\[argaret Beu, wife of Frank Beu,
pn sed away July 17, at the German-
A I. erica n hospital in Chicago, following
3)1 operation for cancer of the stomacli
ppi formed July 14. Apparently the
0 J. < ration was a suceesa, for she rallied
w. i and was thought to be on the road
to convalescence. The end came sud-
dc; ly but quietly, in a sinking spell from
uhich she did not rally.

\rrs. Beu was probably the most
wiiely known woman florist in Chicago.
Sli' had been active in the downtown
^v]inlesale cut flower section of the city
foi many years, her daily work bringing
hoi into contact with a majority of those
wl)., either 'buy or sell on the Chicago
lu;} I ket. Hers was a cheerful good na-
ture that won the friendship of all who
kiuw her, while the strict integrity of
ho; dealings earned the confidence and
ro'^jiect of those with whom she had busi-
ness relations.

Mrs. Beu was born in Bayreuth, Ger-
many, in 1869, her maiden name being
Beiiker. Coming to this country when
she was 18 years old, in 1889 she was
married to Frank Beu in Philadelphia,
where they lived for several years and
then moved to Chicago. Mr. Beu and
one son, Carl, survive. Always a worker,
Mrs. Beu became her husband's associate
in business when he made his start for
himself, some sixteen years ago, at 4435
Xorth Crawford avenue, in Chicago. Re-
tailing was started with the greenhouses
and the glass area was increased as op-
portunity offered until the production
afforded a supply to wholesale. Then
Mr. Beu managed the greenhouses and
retail store while Mrs. Beu attended to
the wholesaling. She had a stand at
various locations in the center of the
city, sometimes having space with one
wholesale florist and then with another.
She was one of the prime movers in the
organization, in 1903, of the Flower
Orpwers' Market, of which corporation
^Ir. Beu became a director, and they had
a stand on the market floor at the cor-
ner of Wabash avenue and Kandolph
street as long as the market was in ex-
istence. The stand still is in the same
building and Mrs. Beu was selling her
stoek there up to a few days before she
went to the hospital. Mrs. Beu claimed
the invention of the St. Patrick's day
green dye, asserting that the first dyed
carnations the trade had seen were the
"nes she exhibited at a flower show in
*^hioagro in 1903. She was a member of
the Maccabees and the Women's Relief
*-'orps.

Hie funeral was held July 21 at Mon-
|^i'"^o chapel, burial at that cemetery.
M;my members of the trade were present
^"il there were numerous floral expres-
^^'■"''^ of sympathy for the family.

Andrew Harth.

\ndrew Harth, of Millburn, N. J.,

July 12 after a long illness, at the

of 60. He had been in poor health

more than a year, suffering from

'itis. Born in Germany, he came

fl'e United States in 1876 and set-

I in Brooklyn, from which place he

' ^d to Millburn twenty-two years

locating on the premises now occu-

' by the family.

^ widow; two sons, John Harth, of

'li..

n<i,

for

ne

to

tl.-

ni(

Mrs. Frank Beu.

Bayside, L. I., and Joseph, of Millburn,
and two daugnters, Carrie and Angeline
Harth, of Millburn, survive.

Funeral services were held July 15 at
the home and at St. Rose of Lima's
church. Interment was in St. Rose of
Lima's cemetery.

H. B. Laundy.

H. B. Laundy died July 15 at the
family home, 1016 Reynolds avenue,
Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Laundy had
been in business in Kansas City, Kan.,
for more than a quarter of a century.
A widow and four children survive.
The funeral was held at the family
home July 17. Burial was in Woo(i-
lawn cemetery.

facturers label their product with the
formula used, which generally repre-
sents the maximum insecticidal content,
. and make no allowance for the varia-
tion which seems inevitable. If they
would lower the claim on the label suffi-
ciently to get within the range of prac-
tical manufacturing variation they then
would escape being advertised in the
government's publications. The objec-
tion on the part of the manufacturers
doubtless is that competitors would take
advantage of it if they claimed a nico-
tine content lower than they now do.
Nothing to it; not one man in a hun-
dred knows what the label claims, or
cares — they buy on results obtained in
actual use.

WHERE THEY FALL.

To a man up a tree it looks as though
the insecticide manufacturers, who aVe
constantly being pilloried by the gov-
ernment, bring their troubles upon
themselves by claiming too much on
their labels. The belief is strengthened
by the nature of certain suggestions by
the government, with regard to labels.
In reply to a request by a manufacturer
the insecticide board says, in part:

The following points shonid receive your most
careful consifleratlon:

1. No statements Should be made that nro
false or misleading in any particular.

2. Too comprehensive or too assertive claims
should not be naade.

.1. No claim should be made that a product
will be effective against certain Insects or funpi.
unless you are assured that these claims are true.

4. Claims should not be made on the basis of
old literature, which claims have l)een disproved
by more modern and more carefully executed pub-
lished experiments.

5. Directions for using certain preparations on
certain vegetation should not be made if sucii
applications will lead to serious burning.

With the makers of the nicotine in-
secticides widely used in greenhouses
the trouble lies in the disregard of cau-
tion No. 2 — the labels claim too ranch.

The fact appears to be that the manu-

CALENDULAS IN GREENHOUSE.

Please tell us how to handle calendu-
las, how to sow the seed under glass,
and which varieties are best. H. H.

Calendulas can be grown in the same
temperature as your snapdragons and
cornflowers — a minimum of 45 to 48 de-
grees. Sow in the benches, but give the
plants ample room, as they cover a good
deal of ground. In common with the
other plants named, calendulas need a
light, sunny, well ventilated house. The
variety Orange King is the best seller.
The pale lemon varieties do not sell so
well- C, W.

Kewanee, IlL— Hamilton & Plummer
plan to rebuild their range on East
Third street and add a new greenhouse,
22x75. The recent hail storm broke
about 30,000 feet of glass at this estab-
lishment and at the one east of the city.
Repairs at the latter place are about
completed and to this range the stock
from the East Third street houses will
he moved. Insurance in the Florists'
Hail Association covered the loss of the
liroken glass.

i

20

The Florists' Review

July 23, 1914

NOTICE.

It U impossibU to guarant**
th« inasrtion, dUcoBtinaaBC*
or altaratioD of any adTortiso-
moat naloa* iDstructions aro
rocoivod hj

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

hiex to Advertisers, Pi(e 102.

«««

CONTENTS...

Inland Florists Reap Profits From Ocean

Trayel (lUus.) .Jf

Lagtring Behind J}*

Why We Go Ahead... ••••••,• }n

Kew Idea in Window Boxes (iUuS.) 10

In a KeiWfuee District (lllus.) JO

The Perry Florists }}

Indiana Florists' Outing... 11

Combating the Army Worm 11

W. J. Kramer, Visitors and Asters (lUoB.).. 11
Sweet Peas .• J*

— Exnert Adrlce on Sweet Peas 12

— Basket of Peas by Hendee Bro«. (Ulus.). 12
Henry Clemmen's Sweet Peas (Ulus.) 13

\ Grasshoppers J*

Violets Jl

— Plants for Violet House 13

— Violets for Small House !«

Seasonable Suggestions l*

— Freeslas J*

— Genistas J*

— Gardenias J*

— Transplanting Biennials }*

— Double Daisies and Myosotis 14

Cinerarias From Seed 1*

Carnations }*

— Carnations to Follow Mums 14

— Hardening of the Stems 14

— Planting In the Open 15

— Carnation Alice (lllus.) 15

Cyclamens in Frames 15

When to Sow Stocks 15

Bed Gladioli for Christmas 15

Stocks for Winter Blooms 15

Snapdragon From Seed 15

Ferns J2

— Fern Runners in Solid Bed i«

— Fern Grower In Florida (lllus. ) 18

Asparagus Lutzl J°

General Stock for Beginner 18

Use of Commercial FertiUiers IT

News Notes 1°

The Convention Program l»

Obituary }»

— Mrs. Frank Beu (portrait) !»

— Andrew Harth }«

— H. S. Laundy 19

Where They Fall J9

Calendulas In Greenhouse i»

Honorable Mention *0

To Start the Ball 20

No "SouTcnlr" Album 20

Chicago ^

New York 26

Chattanooga, Tenn ^

Lancaster, Pa £^

Philadelphia gg

St. Louis %i

Beading, Pa 3g

New Orleans ^

Boston *\

Baltimore *5

Steamer SailinRS 47

Seed Trade News 54

— Cantaloupe Came Cucumber 66

— Catalogues Received 58

— Those Government Seeds 58

Vegetable Forcing o9

— Club Root on Cucumbers W

— Leaf Curl on Tomatoes 60

Indianapolis 82

Pacific Coast Department «4

— Spokane. Wash 64

— Loa Angeles 64

— San Francisco 60

— Onr Mr. Richards (lllus.) 66

— Seattle, Wash 66

News of the Nursery Trade 68

— Fire at Graham Nursery 68

— Texas Nurserymen to Meet 68

— Nuraery Trade's Disclaimer w

Washington, D. C 69

Milwaukee, Wis 72

Buffalo li

Greenhouse Heating 86

— Steam for Two Houses 86

— The Coal Market 86

— Piping In Tenuewfe 87

— P'.ping Not Satisfactory 87

— Poor Draft |8

Cleveland w

Providence. R. I "0

Clnrlnda, la "i

PawtmkPt. R. 1 52

St. Jolin's. Mich 52

St. Paul W

Columbus, 0 55

Highland. N. Y 86

Des Moines. la •JS

Prince Alliert. Sask M

Cincinnati ^OO

Newport, B. 1 100

Established, 1897. by G. L. GRANT.

Published every Thursday by
The PivOrists Publishing Co.,

630-660 Oaxton Building,

608 South Dearborn St., OhloaffO.

Tele., Harrison 6429.

Registered cable address,

Florylew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter

Dec. 3, 1897. at the post^ofBce at Chi-

Jbago, 111., under the Act of March

^. 1879.

Subscription price, fl.OO avear.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe. $3.00.
Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad*
vertlslng accepted.

ff

800ZXTT or AKEUOAV fXOUITa
laovunUl ky Aot «f OaaciMs, XarA «. IMl.

Oflcan tor 1914: PtMldnt ThMdor* WIrth.
lllinwpoHi; vlM-pra«td«Bt. Patrick Welch, Boa-
ton: SMraUry, John Yonng, 88 W. S8»h St.. Maw
Ton Oltj: tnararar, W. T. Kaatlac, Boffalo.

Thirtieth annnal eoBToitloB, Bostoo. Mass.,
Angnat 18 to 21, 1914.

Besults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

The early bird will catch the worm
in the matter of marketing surplus field-
grown carnation plants. Not many grow-
ers are ready to sell, and the demand is
strong. Later there will be a lot of
stock, after everybody is planted up, for
the plants have done well in the field ex-
cept in one or two localities where the
weather has been too dry.

A VASE of Gladiolus Rochester White
has adorned the editor's desk for the
last five days and the blooms still are in
fair condition in spite of the heat and
the fact that they made the trip from
Rochester in a paper box. The flowers
were sent by James Vick's Sons, who say
the prospect for a large crop of bulbs
this season is encouraging.

Time after time The Review receives
a package, usually containing a fragment
of a plant, but frequently soil or some
other article used in the trade, but with-
out any accompanying communication re-
garding the specimen; sometimes there
is not even a mark that will show the
identity of the sender, much less let us
know what he wants to find out about it.
It is a pleasure to be of service, but
friends will please remember that such
mind reading stunts as are done are in-
cidental to office duties, not the regular
occupation of any of the office force.

HONORABLE MENTION.

Not a few subscribers save them-
selves the bother of annual renewal by
sending The Review $2, $3, or some-
times $5, instead of the dollar-bill that
insures fifty-two visits of the paper.
Among those who have this week en-
rolled themselves for more than one
year in advance are:

f THREE YEARS.
Tonng, John, Windier, Pa.

TWO YEARS.
Phelns. Henry, Remington, Ind.
Sciivell, W. C, Malta, O.

The Review stops coming when the
subscription runs out. The new green
notice with the last copy tells the story.
No bills are run up; no duns sent.

TO START THE BALL.

One by one florists^ who are not con-
tent with the limited retail trade in
their local field are awakening to the
possibility of supplementing it with
:wholesale mail-order business worked
up by means of inexpensive yet cfft.
cient little Classified ads in The Ke-
view:

You may stop my ad and send bill, as the stock
Is sold out. It Just goes to show that If yon
can't start the baU rolling. The Review tMU btart
it for you.— J. N. Spanabel & Sons, Rockford, 111
July 20. 1914. ■ '■•

NO "SOUVENIR" ALBUM.

The following circular letter, issued
by the committee on sports for the Bos-
ton convention, speaks for itself:

"Knowing that you will be greatly
disappointed when you find out that
the committee in charge of arrange-
ments has decided not to issue the usual
souvenir program for the coming S. A.
F, convention at Boston, and instead
of holding you up for an ad, where
the returns are often problematic, we
suggest that you offer a suitable prize
for one of the sporting events.

I* "We are in need of about eighty
prizes, including ones suitable for the
bowling, baseball, swimming and for a
variety of children's and grown-up peo-
ple's games and sports.

"If you have no special choice, you
may send us a check and the committee
will make a selection of a prize in your
name. Due credit will be given to
those who send prizes or make contribu-
tions in the trade papers and the offi-
cial program of events."

The address of the chairman of the
sports committee is Wm. R. Nicholson,
Framingham, Mass.

CHICAGO.

The Oreat Central Market.

With few exceptions Chicago whole-
sale florists report that business now
is running behind last year, referring
to the totals of the daily sales. At the
same time most of them say they are
handling quite a little more stock than
was the case in July last year. Con-
sequently the average price of flowers
must be considerably below the prices
obtained last summer. Last week and
the first part of the present week have
been especially quiet. The city busi-
ness amounts to little more than funer-
al work, the reliance of the market be-
ing placed in shipping trade. If it
were not for a constantly increasing
volume of out-of-town business ^he mar-
ket would be in decidedly bad shape.
The present situation is especially un-
comfortable for the houses that do not
do much shipping. Those who are for-
tunate in having worked up and l;cpt
the out-of-town patronage have enr igh
stock to fill all their orders, so mat
there is little need for one wholesaler
to buy of another. This leaves the
wholesalers who have no shipping trade
dependent upon the local retailers, who
are buying hardly anything more Hia"^
the stock needed for the occasional
funeral order. An established shipi''"?
business never was of greater value to
a wholesale house.

The principal change in the ma;|<6t
has to do with the supply of Beaut ieSj
The crop has been extremely heavy 'ina
the iceboxes of the principal Beauty
houses have been full of stock for
weeks. About July 17 there waf •

JCLT 28, 1914. '.

The Florists' Review

m

Quite Exceptional Quality for eo Early

|0U who have been feeling the need of good Asters— here
they are! We recommend this stock as quite out of the

ordinary for this early date and dry
season. Grown under irrig^ation, these

Asters are not only the. best in market but the best we
ever have seen at this time of year. White, pinic, laven-
der. Try some. You'll want more.

mi

FANCY ROSES

You will be interested in our special summer rose crops— novelty roses
that Sell well regardless of warm weather— simply too attractive for your
customers to pass them by. Mrs. Bussell, the new pink beauty, can now be
supplied in quantity with moderately long stem ; plenty of Bulgarie, the
quick-selling light pink ; Milady, the best red rose ; Ward and Sunburst, the
popular yellows ; also Killarney Brilliant, the new dark pink. Try these on
your trade— the people can't resist the desire to buy.

SUMMER

BEAUTIES

Our supply is large and

You cannot do better than to use our Beauties
steady. All lengths.

FANCY LILIES

These are home-grown Lilies, true Giganteums, grown from per-
fectly healthy bulbs. They will reach you in excellent condition and
make money for you. Can supply in quantity. Also can furnish Rubrums
and Auratums of fine quality.

GLADIOLI

Plenty of Amei'ica, Augusta and
King— stock that grades ahead of
most other Glads on this market.

VALLEY

We always have Valley — the
famous Chicago Market Brand.

DAISIES

We shall have Shasta Daisies
straight through until frost cuts
them off.

ORCHIDS

You can get here as many tine
Cattleyas as you need.

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market

Current Price List

OatttoTM.

ORCHIDS

PsrdOB.

$5,00 9 S6.00

Extra lone ■terns $3.00

Stems SO Inctasa .:. 2.B0

Stoma 24 Inches 2.00

Stoma U to 90 Inches Sl» 9 1<K>

Short per 100, 4.00 9 B.OO

ROSBS Per 100

Mrs. Russell, select |8.00 9 $10..00

'* " seconds 6 00

KlUarner Brilliant, select fi.OO 9 8 Oa

seconds 8.0U @ 6.00

Mlladr. special 10.00

'* select 6.00 9 8.00

" seconds 8.00 9 400

KUlamey, special 10.00

" select 6.00 9 8.00

second* 3.00 9 4.00

White KUlarney, SMclal 10.00

selscr 0.00 9 8.00

seoQBdf 8.00 9 4.00

Richmond, special 10.00

select 6.00 9 8.00

seconds 3.00 9 4.00

Mrs. Ward, special 10.00

select >n>9 8.00

seconds 8.00 9 4 00

Bnnbarst, special 12.00

select 8.00 9 10.00

seconds 4.00 9 6.00

Balnrle (RlTolre, Taft)

^ special 10.00

select 6.0O9 8.00

seconds 4.00

Extra special roses billed aocordlncly.

Per 100
11.60 9 I2.SD
9 4.00

ASTERS

Good

Fancy 3.00

1IIIS0IIXI.ANKOUS Per 100

yaUer,select $ 8.00

" special 4.00

Daisies 1.00

Qalllardlas l.OO

Easter Lilies $8,00 9 10.00

Auratum Lilies . . . .per doE., $1.80

Oladloll <-<M6 8-00

Coreopsis BO 9 .76

Achillea per bancb, 26c to 36c

Feverfew.. . per bnncb, 28c to 36c

DEOORATITK

Plnmosns per bimch.

Sprencerl "

Adlantom, fancy, lone . . .per 100,
Smllax ....per doa., $2.00 9 $2.60

rsms per 1000, 1.60

Galax " 1.3S

.88
.86
.16

.60

.80

1.00

.20
.U

Subject to market ehancaa

Store open from 7 «. m. to S p. m.

week dars. Sundays and holidays

closed at noon.

L

E. C. AM LING CO.

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Tlower House In Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., PHIPAAA

Long DIstanc* T«l«plioaM, 1978 and 1977 Cantral. ^>M A M^^jT^^^^L^

0

;!

'^m-

^■■*.'> • ■",*.-

The Florists' Review \ ^°" ^s ,wi4

HERE ARE
THE FANCY

You can get of Randall any quantity of fine Giganteum,
Rubrum an(} Auratam Lilies. These are the big, showy
flowers of the summer season— good value for the money.

BEAUTIES

Order of us and get the length you want
at the price you want to pay.

ASTERS

Can supply good stock in all the lead-
ing colors.

ROSES

All varieties are in large supply with us.
Good summer quality.

VALLEY

We never are without the best grade of
stock. Wire; we ship at once.

GLADIOLI

No trouble now to fill all orders for]
dioli of first-class quality,

DAISIES

You can get here the big, fancy I
Daisies in any quantity.

Remember that Randall's Is headquarters for all Greens

A. L. Randall Co.

Every tliiiij for Florists,

L B. ftmt CMral 7720
Privite bdMif c all Departaeals

66 E. RaoMpk St.,

Mention The Review when yon write.

sharp contraction in the receipts and
by Saturday night the accumulations
had pretty much cleaned up and prices
had shown a tendency to stiffen quite
shar|)ly. This week the supply is much
less than it has been and, although
quality seems to have gone down with
the supply, considerably better prices
are being realized. There continues to
be an abundance of roses and there
seems little likelihood of any scarcity
this summer. All the buyers are calling
for Bussell. If there were enough of
this variety to go around there would
be scarcely any sale for anything else.
Next to Bussell, Shawyer is in demand.
KiUamey Brilliant is coming stronger
and better every day.

Carnations are in light supply and
little of the small quantity of stock
received is good enough to command
the attention of the buyers. On the
other hand, asters are coming much
more plentifully and some of the stock
is excellent. The growers are com-
plaining that between dry weather and
stem-rot this will turn out to be a poor
year for asters. Gladioli are abundant
and prices have dropped, although good
stock still is realizing fair money. Pink
Beauty seems to be the most plentiful
variety, although it may be that Aug-
usta and America sell moye quickly and
therefore are not so conspicuous on the
wholesalers' tables. Much of the stock
shows the effects of dry weather. Re-
cent hot days have finished sweet peas
with most growers. Easter lilies arc
abundant. Auratums are increasing as
the supply of rubrums goes down. A
Denver shipper supplied some of the
local wholesale houses with a fine lot
of gypsophila this week.

The call for orchids is extremely
light. Some splendid stock is offered,
but the demand is not sufficient to
clean it up at anything like the price
such good flowers should command.
Valley sells steadily, but in nothing
like the quantity that was needed in
the spring months.

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLOKIAN D. WALLACC

ni.iMumiii

insurance sxchanoe builoino
Chicago

Mention The Berlew when yog write.

The Club Picnic.

The Chicago Florists' Club never has
held a more successful outing than the
one of July 19, said to have been tne
twenty-ninth in the club's history.
The location was especially favorable,
St. Paul park, at Morton Grove, being
in the center of a district that is full
of greenhouse establishments. No tick-
ets were required, so that the attend-
ance is unknown, but it certainly was
large, being variously estimated all the
way from 500 to 700 or more. The
city wholesale and retail stores sup-
plied only a small part of the crowd,
most of those present being greenhouse
men and their families. These turned
out stronger than ever before. For
instance, the Peter Beinberg establish-
ment sent two motor trucks and two
touring cars, all loaded to capacity,
probably seventy-five people, men,
women and children, headed by Mr.
Beinberg himself and his lieutenants,
the Eeichling brothers. It was com-
mented that there was an unusual num-
ber of the veterans of the craft, men
who seldom are seen at club affairs,
like H. Bauske, Fred Stielow, Phil
feroadbeck, Sam Pearce, Anton Then,
August Jurgens and many others.

^ Budlong's

E Bhe Ribbon Valley

The success of the affair was due in
large measure to the proximity of the
grounds to the establishment of P< i'W-
mann Bros. Co. President French md
the committee had all the Poehlm in"
resources at their command, emplo ing
trucks and men in the preparation oi
the grounds and in caring for the \ sit'
ors. When prizes for the sports ran
out the Poehlmann plant depart lent
even supplied the deficiency. Vv ing
the day the more serious-minded pic-
nickers took the opportunity to go
through the greenhouses. John P. ohl-
mann voiced the general verdict v hen
he said "the boys" appeared to ^^''"'
things even "a little better ''«"
usual," with the work farther aiong
than it ordinarily is in July. The e.irly-
planted carnations and the cattl^yfl*
attracted special attention.

There was a band in the grove ana

.

.JUlv 23, 1914. - •

■••TT'^v; - ,».'

■■9-'"»::"'

h«

HE RAN DO BRAND

WE PUT IT ONLY ON THE BEST ARTICLES

When* ver you see "Rando." you may be sure that there is merchandise that has our unqualified endorsement. We don't put our
on the ' just-as-good " articles, but on those we feel sure will prove better— the best of their class.

RANDO
G flss Cleaner

gals.

.1 0.76
. 14.00
. 32.50
. 60.00

RANDO
Greenhouse Hose

liar 18c (iuality I6I3C per foot

(If you mention this ad)

RANDO
Lhniid Putty

Regular Special

price price

Igal. $1.50 $1.35

10 gals., per gal 1.40 1.25

RANDO
Florists* Thread

If you mention this ad 69 c per lb.

In 10-lb. lots 621^0 per lb.

RANDO

Pulp Putty Reg. Special
price price
100-lb. steel jackets (bulk) . .$3.00 $2.70
Barrel of about 800 lbs. (bulk),
per 100 lbs 2.75 2.60

RANDO
Storemen's Sprinkler

Postpaid each, 85c

(If you mention this ad)

:MEIVIBER RANDALL HAS A COMPLETE LINE OE FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

A. L. Randall Co.

ig for noiists,

U •. rk«u CcitoAl 77iO

PriTtM IxchABf* all

DatartHiMta

86 L Rindilph Stmt, Chica^

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

z

M

H

N

30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO

Clos* at 8 p. m.. Inly 1 to Sapt. SO

The Always Reliable
Wholesale Florists

Now you will begin to hear that Beauties are not so plentiful—
but don't forget that we can supply

BEAUTIES

Any quantity— any length— we ptill have them— and we
shall continue to have them right along. We solicit your orders.

Also can furnish all kinds of Rosos, tho popular
colors In QIadloll and good early Astors In quantity

We have built up our big shipping trade. North, East, South and West, by
handling first-class stock and large quantities of it.

WE AM WHOLKSALERS DOINQ A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS

MenUon Th« R«Tt»w wtw yom writ* ■

an orchestra in the dance pavilion, the
last picnickers not starting for home
uiiHl midnight. After luncheon, brought
'» baskets, there was a long program
of games for the children, with a f oot-
>■»'<' or two for the grown-ups, followed
^y a ball game between the Amling
tt'.-iu of Maywood florists and the local
^I"'ton Grove aggregation. The re-
"" !^ a victory for the florists by a score
"t ~ to 3, probably never could have
^'' " achieved without the rooting of
•'<>: 11 Zech and W. H. Amling (Mr.
2'' i» called it coaching), although
•"li iiging pitchers in the third inning
^' 'I the score 3 to 1 in favor of Mor-
Grove and the money all up^ may
' had something to do with it.
im Seligman says he won the fat
"s race and that the prize was —

what do you think? A rubber coat!
For Sprinkleproof I It was Sam's busy
day. Others present from out of town
were: E. Oestreicher and Mr. Schim-
mel, of Milwaukee; Mr. Thomas, of
the Breitmeyer staff, and Mrs, Thomas,
of Detroit, and Walter Jaap, son of
William Jaap, proprietor of the Lester
Park Greenhouses at Duluth.

Various Notes.

A. E. Cole and wife, 3101 Cottage
Grove avenue, are enjoying a two
weeks' trip through eastern Canada.

A. Henderson & Co. distributed a
car of Formosa lily bulbs last week,
said to be the first of the 1914 crop to
reach Chicago. Mr. Henderson sails
from New York July 29 on the Byn-
dam. After a trip through Holland

and Belgium, he will visit his parents
in Scotland.

Poehlmann Bros. Co. is putting in
two more big Freeman boilers to help
heat Plant A.

G. Swenson, who has the Skinner irri-
gation system in his outdoor gardens
at Elmhurst, is cutting some extremely
fine asters, the dry season giving him
an advantage over growers who cannot
water.

The E. Wienhoeber Co., on Elm
street, does not open its store on Sun-
day during the summer.

OUie Zech and Joseph Weiss, with
their wives, are at Tomahawk lake, in
Wisconsin, for a fortnight's fishinc
expedition.

George Econoniopolos his resumed
active business after three months df

%

• ■' ' . ■ ,^'•^

>■■

34

The Florists^l^cvicw

. Jmv 28,18X4.

v«>

-•-T-

Try us on Beauties and you will be more than pleased.

Headquarters for Lilies, GIganteum and Rubrum

We are prepwed to fill all orders for Gladioli and Asters, any color, with first-class stock.

CAN FURNISH OOOD SUMMER ROSKS IN QUANTITY.

Special iPricea on Regular Orders for Fanej Ferns until October 1. Write for them.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

(NOT INC.)

161 N. Wabash Ave ^^^•^^■^^'^^{iSJii!

CHICAGO

MwBttoB Tha Berlew when you writ*.

idleness, one month spent in the Uni-
versity hospital and two months spent
in recuperating from the operation for
appendicitis. Eecently he has been at
French Lick, Ind.

Funeral work has been so good at
W. J. Smyth's that Arthur Weather-
wax has been kept dn the jump and
even had to call Mr. Smyth in from
his summer home one day last week*
to help out with the orders. Mr. Me-
Cormick, veteran of the Smyth's force,
still is at Slingerlatnds, N. Y., where he ^
was called some weeks ago by the
illness of his mother, who, happily,
has recovered, in spite of her four
scora years.

Pink Beauty is about the best keeper
on the list of gladioli, according to
E. E. Pieser.

A. T. Pyfer, of Pyfer & Olsem and
the Chicago Carnation Co., is this
week moving his family from Joliet to
WifaietU.

One of the young men in the retail
business who knows his way around
is Frank J. Krai, Jr., whose store is
at Nineteenth and Halsted streets.

A. I*. Vaughan returned July 22
from a week end visit with his brother
at Clarksdale, Miss.

Fred Liebermann, who was on the
road this spring with a professional
baseball team, now is giving six days
a week to his flower business at 1609
Wells street and devotes Sunday to
pitching for the Wiederecht team in
the city le, gue.

Miss Marget McNulty, who pre-
sides over Peter Keinberg's books, left
July 19 for a fortnight's outing at
Mackinac Island. Mrs. Felix Eeich-
ling has so far recovered from her
serious operation that she was able to
return home from Augustana hospital
July 21. Mr. Reichling says that in
Monday morning's mail Peter Rein-
berg had orders for 15,000 field-grown
carnation plants, most of them mention-
ing his advertisement in The Review.

John Michelsen, of the E. C. Amling
Co., ran down from McHenry, 111., July
18, but rejoined his family there the
same night.

Edward Galavan, F. M. Johnson's
righthand man with the A. L. Randall
Co., and Miss Marie O'Neil were mar-

CARNATIONS and ROSES

and all other Seasonable Cat Flowers and Greens.
SPECIAL

SNILAX, large, heavy, strong, doz.,$l.SO; 100, $10.00
ASPARAGUS PLUNOSDS, bunches, 35c to SOc

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.

A. T. PYFER. M«Da««r

30 E. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Beylew when yon write.

for a fortnight's honeymoon trip to
New York and Washington.

Several of those who attended the
club picnic took the opportunity of
visiting C. W. McKellar and wife in
their new country home, not far dis-
tant, and say it will be a fine place
when the work in progress is completed.

William Schietf is busy repairing
benches and glass at his greenhouses
5655 Ravenswood Park.

The interior of J. E. Jensen's store
at 5303 Chicago avenue is being re-
decorated during the slack season.

During July and August, Edson Haas
closes his store at 5463 West Lake
street at 6 o'clock week days and
noon Sundays. In the two years since
he started the closing, his customers
have become educated to the fact, and
tne business lost is not worth consider-
ing.

Funeral work was extremely heavy
last week, reports J. C. Bruckner, 537
West Sixty-ninth street.

Julius Zschau, 29 East One Hundred
and Second street, Roseland, will build
a new retail store at One Hundred and
Te«th "Street and Miehrgan avenue, the

g Budlong's

E Bine RibbonValley

Mention The Review when you write.

work on the building to start the lat-
ter part of July.

The block in which F. G. Mutller
has a store, at 329 East Thirty- fth
street, has been repainted and ^Ir-
Mueller is sprucing up his premise i"
anticipation of a busy autumn.

Joseph Vacha, 2448 West Fe ty-
seventh place, is having his home re-
modeled and enlarged.

One of the automobile trade pa, era
has made a census of the motor tn.cks
in Chicago and reports that forty two
florists, seedsmen and nurserymen o"i>er_
ate a total of fifty-eight trucks, all but
two of them gasoline cars.

J. A. Peterson, a director of th ' S-
A. F., is arranging to have a Cincinna^
car «»tHi<fc©d to tire -f«iic«go sp*?"'*'

-M^

JULY 28, 1914.

The Florists* Review

25

We have a LARGE CUT
and good quality of Roses:

White Killarney

AND ALL OTHER LBAOINQ VARItTIES

Also a good supply of first-class

BEAUTIES

all lengths of-»tem, good color, fine foliage

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality and
have the assurance of supplies such as can only come
from 2,000,000 ft. of modern glass -,

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE CLOSE AT S r.M. SUNDAYI^ AT 12.

PETER REINBERG, 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. PHONE CENTRAL 2846

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES

Per doz.

Extra long $2.60 @ $8 00

36-inch stem

80-inch stem

21-incb stem

20-inch stem

15- inch stem

12- inch stem

Short

2 Oj
1.76
1 50
1.26
1.00
.76
.36 @ .60

Richmond ....

Sunburst .

Killarney / Per ICO

White Killarney V Select $6 00

Maryland / Medium $4 00 m 6 00

Mrs. Ward \ Short 3 00

Bulffarle

Milady

ROSES, our selection, $3.00 per 100

Carnations per 100, $1 00 @

Valley per 100. 3.00 0

SweetPeas perico, .76 @

Easter Lilies per doz.,

Adiantum per 100,

Asparagus Sprays per bunch, .50 #

Ferns per 1000, $^00; per 100,

Smilax per doz..

Subject to Change Without Notice

$2.50
4 00
1.00
1.60
1.00
.76
26
2.00

M«»nt1oii Th«» R«Yl«tw whftn yon wrlt^.

NoifVy Nal^rs for the Summer Trade

stock ilumber

V

Raw $2.50 l>|rHOzen

Stained 2:75 pey^ozen

shown in the cut— note extra flue weave.

Antique $3.00 per dozen

Two-tone EflFect .3.60 per dozen

Liners extra, 35c per dozen

This and others ranging iB^j^rice from $1.20 to $6.00 per dozen will keep up a live
4( in^rest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

EtAEDLEIN BASKET CO.. CHICAGO

SPECIALISTS IN FLORISTS' BASKETS

I 1 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE i =»

Mentloo The RbtIow wBen yoo wrlto.

DUYERS out of town may rest easy these days if their orders are sent to us — mail or
^^ wire. It is the old sayin^r, "If you can't get it anywhere else you can get it at
Kennicott's." That's true of all summer Cut Flowers and Greens. We have everything
you need.

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER WE aOSE AT S P. N.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO.,

163 NORTH WABASH AVENUE,

L. D. Phone, Central 466

Wholesale Commission
Florists

CHICAGO

Mention Th^ R»t1»w wh^n yon writp.

p,^"' 'o Boston when the train reaches

' "k Hlavacek has taken charge of

tablishment of F. F. Scheel, at

frville, 111., as foreman. He for-

^as carnation man for Wietor

the
Sher
merl
Bros
It

i-eporre<l that Fred Ronslev

lease in the Westminster building,
southwest corner of Monroe and Dear-
born streets, calls for a term rental of
$28,000 from August 1, 1914.

While Albert F. 'Amling and family
are biirning petrol in touring Europe
the A. F. Amling Co., at MayWobd, has
been cutting one of the best <-roj>s of

Beauties in tlie liistorv of the estab-
lishment.

John Sinner and N. J. Wietor re-
turned July 19 from a two weeks' fish-
ing trip to Hazelhurst, Wis., with good
coats of tan and the usual stock of
stories.

Roswcll Srlmirp, yon of Philip Schupp,

The Florists^ Revievv

■j-r'

JUI,Y 23, 1914.

WHITE
PINK

ASTERS

PURPLE
LAVENDER

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value |
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself. >

We please others— let us please you.

Beauties Roses Carnations Daisies

Valley Feverfew Orchids Lilies

Sweet Peas Rubrums Gladioli Greens

You will find us always a reliable source of sucply. >

'■■-' -.T:

AQENTS FOR
■LASTIC-LYKI

FRNE AlCl-i1*il€El-

30 E. Randolph St.

L.D. Phone d^ EM W £> 1^ ^ £\

Mention The HeTlew when yon write.

is enjoying a week's outing at Mrs.
J. A. Budlong'a summer home at Lake
Geneva, Wis. Miss A. Schulz, cashier at
J. A. Budlong's, is spending two weeks
at Colorado Springs, Colo.

W. N. Rudd, president of the Horti-
cultural Society of Chicago, talked on
"Chicago Outdoors" at the Association
of Commerce weekly luncheon at the
La Salle hotel July 22. The association
is boosting the use of plants.

The death of Mrs. F. Beu is reported
in this week's obituary column.

Ground was broken July 20 for Bas-
sett & Washburn's new range of houses
at Greggs Station. C. L. Washburn
says thirteen houses will be built, all
iron frame, size 28x300. Rain pre-
vented C. L. Washburn from attending
the Chicago Florists' Club's picnic.
He started from Hinsdale with Mrs.
Washburn and a party of friends in
the automobile. When they were about
halfway to Morton Grove a shower
suddenly came up, and before they
could get the auto top down, all were
so wet they had to turn back home.

N. J. Nissen, cashier of the Chicago
Flower Growers' Association, is enjoy-
ing a week 's outing at Muskegon, Mich.

On account of unexpected business
Oscar Leistner was unable to sail for
home July 15, as he had cabled he-
would, but he is supposed to have sailed
July 22. Mr. Leistner expects to visit
Boston during the S. A. F. convention,
after which he will call on the trade on
his way west. ,

Visitors.

E. R. Chappell and wife, Portland,
Ore , on their way to New York and
to Mr. Chappell 's old home in Virginia.
Mr. Chappell formerly was connected
with C. A. Samuelson's establishment
on Michigan avenue.

A. L. Glaser, Mrs. Glaser and two
sous, of Dubuque, la., Sundayed in Chi-
cago. They made the trip in both di-
rections via their new motor. Mrs.
Glaser was for months in a Chicago hos-
pital, but now is getting strong again.

John Bauscher, Jr., and wife, of Free-
port, 111., were in the city over Sunday.

Waltham, Mass. — The city council
has made an appropriation of $5,000 for
a greenhouse at Mt. Feake cemetery.

'^ I

L

27 It? 5T.

O

o
o

3
P

c

o.

^J

n"i

2e>1^ ST.

9

/o

Mention The RPTlew when yon write.

V^

rr

NEW YOEK.

The Market.

A week of intense heat, a flood of
undeveloped roses and a continuance
of widespread depression in all markets
summarizes the situation in the whole-
sale cut flower industry during the
week ended /uly 18. The heat wave
has subsided and weather conditions are
perfect as the present week begins.

Few first-class American Beauties or
teas are arriving. These alone com-
mand respectable quotations. Many
^^thousands of the inferior quality have
been unsalable at any price. Of the

^ Budlong's

E Bhe Ribbon VaDey

Mention Tlie Hevlew wlieii ""■' g^Htp. _

specialties, a few good Shawyirs,
Double White Killarney, Killarney
Brilliant and Mrs. RusseU arrive daily*
but the bulk of the rose shipments were
sold last week at unmentionable qii'>^*'
tions.

Few carnations now arriving are \<^^'

'f

iff!; r^":r i-7: ,v '■•^

■ '• v;^

JVVX 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

NOW IS THE TIME

To get in line with new things.

Daring the sammer when things are slack is the time the live florist
keeps his eye oat for the best and newest for the coining season.

1914 Crop Now Ready for Delivery!

AMERICAN PREPARED OAK SPRAYS

Ckcrrjr R«d Golden Srown Natural Grean

Colors are better than ever. American Oak Sprays have sprung into national favor
for decorations and all up-to-date florists use them.

AMERICAN PREPARED BEECH SPRAYS

Cbarrr Red

Goldan Brown

AMERICAN OAK SHRUBS

Natural Groan

Try our short Oak Sprays (in cartons) for wreaths and designs.
Used by the better florists.

CYCAS LEAVES

All Sisas

Gnatt's prepared foliages are the best the market affords.

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Brown Groan Rod and Purplo

MEDIUM SIZED LEAVES

Beautiful effects can be obtained by using
any of the above in your work.

Sond ton conts in stamp* with tho nama of your jobbor for aamplos

OSCAR LEISTNER

■•Utnc AKont lor

OVK GNATT, HAMMOMD, INO.

Prapmror of Natural FoUasea

319-321 W. Randolph Street,

CHICAGO

Meatlon The R»ylgw why yon writ*.

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNeff-Swenson Co.

Higb-Grade Floral Publicity
224 South Michigan Avonuo

Chicago, Illinois

Mention The Reriew wh»B yoo write.

feet, or sell above $1 per hundred. The
Klemand is light, many of the shipments
show the effect of the extreme heat
^nd the tendency of values is down-
ward. Lilies and valley are plentiful
and prices remain at the low level of
a week ago. Few lilies go above $3
per hundred. Quality could not be
better. The surplus of sweet peas is
•enormous. Much of the stock deserves
no recognition and should not have
been sent to the market. The waste is
<leplorable. Orchids last week sold as
low as $5 per hundred. The supply is
far above the demand. The best gigas
only commanded 30 cents July 18. As-
ters are now among the daily arrivals
^iii"! outdoor grown gladioli are com-
i'lfj; heavily. The market has settled
<l'>wn to the usual midsummer stagna-
tion.

Various Notes.

Karly closing seems to become more
g-neral and few of the wholesale cut
fl'wer stores are open after 4 p. m.
^■■me close at 3 o'clock. Saturdays
h: ve become the least profitable days
Of the season. The Sunday trade is
'"!• The market might well close from
^"on of Saturdays until Monday morn-
J-S- The vacation season is at its
1' ight.

;S,

BIG CROP SUMMER ROSES

KILLARNEY QUEEN, v p^^ |00

KILLARNEY. J Select, 22 to 24-inch $5.00

WHITE KILLARNEY. { Fancy. 18 to 22-inch 4.00

SUNBURST, ( Medium Long, 16 to 18-inch 3.00

MILADY. \ Short. 10-to 14-inch 2.76

RED RICHMOND. / ^^^^ ^^°^^^ ^ ^ 10-inch 2.50

ROSES, OUR SELECTION, $2.80 p«r 100.

Florists' Double Sweet Alyssum, 6 inches long 25c per 100

Smilax $1.50 per doz.

Asparagus Sprengeri 25c per bunch

Asparagus Plumosus 25c per bunch

We are cutting about 5000 Roses daily, all cut tight for shipping purposes.

Come on with your orders. We have the goods.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO., Princeton, III.

M<>ntinn Ttn» Rpt1«»w when yon wr1t«».

Everybody is talking convention.
New York is sure to send a record
crowd. The all-water route is the offi-
cial way of transportation. The Gar-
deners' Society will have a big delega-
tion on board. Secretary Ebel is book-
ing berths for its members. Chairman
Traendly has the Florists' Club's list
nearly completed. The boat will leave
New York at 5 p. m. Monday, August
17, and will arrive at Boston at 8 a. m.
Tuesday.

The report from Flowerfield, L. I.,
is optimistic this season, because of
the abundance of rain. L S. Hendrick-
son says shipments of blooms will com-
mence soon and that the outlook is
bright for both spikes and bulbs.

George Cotsonas, president of the
New York Florists' Supply Co., was in

GLADIOLI

I can supply cut Gladioli now.

E. E. STEWART

BROOKLYN. - S MICH.

Hantlon Th« R«Ti*w whcs yon write.

New England last week on a business
trip. Andrew Cova, of this house, re-
turned from his European trip July 21.
"To the trade only" is Badgley,
Riedel & Meyer's announcement, made
permanent by the painted declaration
on the company's window.

Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald report an
excellent season. Their warerooms are

■■• ^^'t-r.-ffr>'

28

■-■.■*■ s'.. ■■■. . '•'■• -.V -T' '■ ■ ' ■ ' ■''■;■ -^ ■■.'-;■ ■'^,>-'' ■''■> ■

The Florists' Review j"" 2«. 1914

BandolPb

544,176 RMicl\^ej\.Ave.

Ch4e©».^G

■'^.^r-

GLADIOLI, ALL COLORS

CARNATIONS - ROSES

and EVERYtHINQ

SEASONABLE

MeDtlon The Review when yon write.

filling up with stock for falL Henry
Dierks has recovered from a serious
operation and David Arenwald has be-
gan his regular summer visit to the
firm's customers in the south and mid-
dle west.

John I. Baynor and wife are at Lake-
wood, N. J., after a month's fishing
vacation at Guilford Point, Conn.

Monroe & Co. will make 111 West
Twenty-eighth street headquarters un-
til August 1.

Siebrecht & Son, at 619 Fifth avenue,
have a unique window decoration in an
artistic representation of a formal gar-
den.

Henry Blume, with P. J. Smith, has
returned from a ten days' vacation at
the Thousand Islands. Wm. O 'Sullivan,
another employee of this house, was
operated on July 14 and will have his
holiday in the hospital. Wm. Baible,
thi bookkeeper, is enjoying his vaca-
tion, as are many this year, in alter-
nate days of rest at nearby seaside re-
sorts.

Edward Kline, buyer for J. H. Small
& Sons, will spend August with his fam-
ily at Old Orchard, Me.

Of H. E. Proment's force, Geo. Orth
and Wm. Nigro have returned from their
holidays. Miss Conklin is at Sockett
Lake. Wm. Sampson goes August 1
and Phil Ditzenberger left July 20 with
his family for a rest in the Catskills.

Albert Dennison, of J. K. Allen's
force, left July 18 for a two weeks' va-
cation. Miss Rose Grafman will go
to the Catskills August 8.

Otto Heinecken left for Europe July
18 on the Imperator.

Nicholas Doganges, 2683 Broadway,
caused the arrest of one of his em-
ployees July 18 on a charge of not put-
ting the cash in the drawer.

R. J. Irwin has returned from a brief
holiday at Cromwell, Conn.

Maurice Fuld will lecture at Newport,
R. I., early in August.

Charles Millang has become a grower
of gladioli.

S. Keller, of Reed & Keller, sailed
on the Imperator July 18 for a ten
weeks' European trip.

Wm. Kessler returned from his two
weeks' rest in the Catskills July 20.

Frank Traendly and family are at
Rowayton, Conn.

Mr. and Mrs. J, Nash, the former of
Moore, Hentz & Nash, are enjoying
their vacation at Sea CliflF, L. I. In
the last four weeks Henry Hentz has
sent to the New York market 15,000
spe''ial Beauties. The Somerset Rose

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes, Me-
diam and Large.
17.00 per 100 and up.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDAU OOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. MadlMa St. CHICAQO

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Plants Sell Botter

when the nsly day pota
are bidden by the at-
tractive and axtlBtic

■Vm-IIKADY

POT covms

Stronc cardboard
foondatlon. Beitanal-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, 8llk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with im-
proved metal faatenlnsa. Famished in foot
colon and many sizes. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
BTBB>BEADT FLOWIB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hnghea Ave., Buffalo, M. Y.

Mention The BeyJew when you write.

^ Budlong's

E Bhe Ribbon VaUey

Mention Xiw iteview wtien you write.

Co., of Basking Ridge, N. J., is ship-
ping to this firm excellent Taft, Mary-
land and White Killarney. Foreman
John Krai leaves for his three weeks'
holiday with his family on his motor-
boat the end of July. Messrs. Golsner
and Cantillon are back from their vaca-
tion, and Arthur Raddice and Ed.
Hanft are now away.

Jos. LQj^y and family are at Pine
Hill, N. Y. Mr. Levy spends his week
ends there.

Visitors.

Thomas Roland, Nahant, Mass.; J.
K. M. L. Farquhar, Boston; W. P. Pea-
cock, Brampton, Ont.; Paul Berkowitz,
Philadelphia. J. Austin Shaw.

MY MEMBERSHIP

■ IN THE

Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery
Association

has proved so highly
satisfactory in every
way that I personally
recommend membership
for all florists who are
interested in increased
business for themselves
and brother florists.

I advise writing the
secretary, Mr. Albert
Pochelon, Detroit, Mich.,
for further full particu-
lars.

43 Bromfield Street

BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

!:P^??*P

July 28, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

29

3C

atEiO]

FLOWER BOXES

1^^^

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO. •'^USfeA^ST"

FXaOUES: CHICAGO, ILL. ANDEBSON, IND. BROOKLYN. N.T.

^OBE

aciOE

I

Mention The ItoTlaw when job wrif.

CIT FLOWER BOXES

EDWftRDS FOLDING BOX CO

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

QUALITY BOXES

for cat flowen And dedsna are cor tpedalty. |
Use them and attract th« best trade In rota
city. Had* to order-any liM. shape or d>-
■Upi. lined or nnllned.

ESCHDLTZICO./

OHATTANOOGA, TENN.

The business of our city has held up
well this season and at times flowers
were scarce and hard to get, but gla-
dioli are now plentiful and of good
quality.

The Forest Hills Cemetery is complet-
ing two new houses, 28x90, of pipe
frame construction, furnished by Lord
& Burnham (Jo. These houses will be
planted to carnations and mums. The
cemetery reports a good business on the
new venture.

The Chattanooga Floral Co. is pre-
paring to build two new houses in con-
nection with the St. Elmo plant. The
company reports business good but flow-
ers scarce.

Fred Hagley, of South Chattanooga,
is erecting three new pipe frame houses
made by Lord & Burnham Co., 28x151
feet. Mr. Hagley is the latest to join
the army of florists of our city. He
will grow a general line of cut flowers
and plants.

W. H. Johnson, 11 East Eighth street,
i^ cutting a nice lot of America gla
''">li- K. A. G.

LANCASTER, PA.

The Lancaster County Florists' Club
i-'ver had a more enjoyable affair than
t' P outing July 16 that took the place
•^ the regular meeting. Nearly 200 per-
:j ns were in the party that gathered at
- 'Hint Gretna, for this resort is acces-
"" "le to Harrisburg and Lebanon grow-
^ as well as to those of Lancaster,
'ere was quite a delegation from Phil
f'lphia, including S. S. Pennock, Leo
ossen, C. E. Meehan, E. J. Fancourt,
T. Connor, Q. C. Watson and 5fes»rr.
i-'ffit. Mosgrove and Fierstein. Oth<»r><

■]

Folding Flower Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To Florists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
oflfer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.26

28x 8x6— 2-inch CoTcrs 3.76

36x 8x6— Telescope Covers 5.26

40x 8x6— Telescope Covers 6.76

30x10x6— Telescope Covers 6.26

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1 .60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.90

24x5x3i« —2-inch Covers 2.26

30x5x3i«— 2-inch Covers 2.60

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.65

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers ^ 2.90

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Meathia Tbe Bgrlew wbca y— wilt*.

Ollv« Qr««ii Cut Flow«r

DESIGN ul SPRAY BOXES

ALL rULL TKLBSCOPI

No cluuve for priatiiis on orden of BOO taxi over

18x5x3
21x6x3ia
24x5x3l«
24x8x4

Per 100
.$2.26
. 2.66
. 2.86
. 3.76

28x8x4 .
30x6x3ia.
36x8x6 .
42x8x6 .

Per 100
.$ 4.30
. 3.75
. 6.60
. 11.00

designs.

30x10x6. for sprays.

36x11x7,

48x11x7,

16x16x8.

18x18x8,

20x16x8,

20x20x8.

24x20x8,

24x24x8.

26x17x8.

•I
II

Per 100
.$ 8.60
. IIJH)
. 16.00
. 11.00
. 12.00
. 12.60
. 13.76
. 15.00
. 16.00
. 15.26

Per 26
$2.60
3.00
4.00
3.00
3.26
3.25
3.75
4.00
4JS0
4.00

C.C.POLLWORTH C0.,^\:3r"^'

'WisoonalB.

present included Wm. Swayne, E. C.
Marshall and A. B. Carter, of Kennett
Square; James Brown, of Coatesville;
J. 1). Brenneman, Harrisburg, and Mr.
Nolan, representing the construction
company at North Tonawanda, N. Y.
There was no program,- as the resort af-
fords so much of interest that every-

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE aRADKS- Oxford Gray. Hist Gieen.
Nonpareil Green. Wblte Carnation and oar pop-
ular Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shipping box. All popular sizea In
stock for immediate shipment. Before pladns
order, it will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address ^

THE CLIMAX MANUFACTURING CO.

aOO Factory SU CA8TORLAWP. ILY,

body was kept busy up to the hour of
starting for home. The committee that
arranged the pleasant affair consisted
of Elmer Weaver, Frank Kohr and J.
Moore and is entitled to much credit.

The next event will be a trip to visit
some of the near-by aster and gladiolus
snecialists.

;!

I

30

The Florists' Review

JlXY 23, 1914.

Sphagnum Moss

For gciod clean Moss and
the largest quantity for
your money, you cannot
do better than our special

Six 6-bbl. Bales for $11.00

Asters, $1.00=$3.()&

per
100

The Bupply is increaBing and the quality is quite up to the
standard. You can depend upon ua to fill your orders for Asters,
and the quality will be as good as any ooming from this market.
Asters represent the beet value in cut flowers you can get at the
present time. . , ' .

QREEN LEUCOTHOES. Extra Long, - - - - per 1000, $6.50
GLADIOLUS, $5 00 per 100

Our selection of colors. A splendid assortment of the best varieties,
such as America. Francis King, Augusta, etc. We will ship them before the
flowers are half open, to insure their arrival in good condition.

BASTBR LILIES, $10.00 per 100. Fresh cut lilies, the way we

them, are sure to arrive in good condition and give satisfaction.
LILIU n RUBRUM, long stems, per bunch. $2.50.
WATER LI IBS, white, pink, 100, $5.00.
VALLEY, good grade, $3.00; the best, $4.00 per 100.

pack

B

ronze Galax

Good size leaves, well

bronzed.

Buy them by

the case.

They will keep

for you.

$1.50

per 1000

. $8.60 per case

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

See our Classified adv. Send for complete list and prices.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., wholesale Florlsb

N. W. Corner 12th and Race Sto. it ii ii PHILADELPHIA, PA.

MentloB Tb* B»Tt»w wtma joo wrif

PHn.ADELPHIA.

Tbe Eastern Market.

There is about as much business as
usual at this season, perhaps a little
more. There are some nice asters in
all colors coming into the market and
in sufficient quantities to depend upon.
Gladioli are numerous at easier prices.
Roses are good for this season. Car-
nations are holding on longer than was
expected and a good many nice flowers
can still be had in all the wholesale
houses. New York state peas are fine.
Valley is not in demand. A few dahlias
have appeared.

American Pluck.

The Philadelphia Florists' Club ap-
pointed a committee, in May of last
year, to raise funds to aid the flood
sutterers in the middle west. This com-
mittee, consisting of Edward Eeid, Sam-
uel S. Pennock and Pred Hahman,
raised a little less than $500. After
carefully going over the ground they
were unable to find a single florist who
had suffered loss from the flood who
was willing to accept financial aid.
David Bust, secretary for the commit-
tee, was therefore directed by the club
to return the money to the aubscribers.

The Track and Oars.

Myers & Samtman, of Chestnut Hill,
have completed their second year's work
of filling their greenhouses with soil,
aided by a track and cars. Tney also
brought the material for concrete to
tneir new house bj the same means. It
has proved an unqualified success.
Frank P. Myers says that it lightens
the hardest task of the season and con-
serves the energy of the men for thf
"ttSl. Myers & SamtnEan use b^iclies
throughout their entire place, refilling .

BERGER BROS.

HAVE GOOD

S6NHER FLOWERS

VALLEY, EASTER LILIES, MARYLAND
ROSES, CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS,
GLADIOLUS-The Best Sorts

OUR PL4CE or BUSINESS IS CENTRAL AND WELL UGHTED
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

1225 RACE ST. PHILADELPHIA

MeDtion Tbs Bevtow when 70a write.

nearly all of them during May and
.Tune.

The Big House at North Wales.

Courage has wrought a wonderful
change in the appearance of the mam-
moth greenhouse of the Florex Gar^
dens. The ruin of a few months ago
has disappeared and in its place is a
tranguil scene of horticultural indus-
try, with little- ■»»B -an oeeaMwial tiny
fragment of glass to suggest the havoc

of the storm. Work on the glass-co '■
ered rose field of 70,000 plants goes u
as before. There are changes, thougfi*
that show what has occurred; a nciv
row of posts has been erected betwe-'H
each of the other rows the entire length-
of the house. These posts are aided m
their task of strengthening the roof l\^'
an army of struts that make more rig'd
the support — an insurance, as it were.
->-*hfr roses «»^)his honscfWre had vary
ing fortunes; somewhere about 50,00O

JULY 23, 1814.

WSf

-..•r

VUai.i<*

Now coming in, both in better quality and
better quantity. Our main shipments reach us
daily at eight A. M., followed by smaller ehip-
ments during the day, thus giving us one of the largest sup-
plies of Asters of any firm in the country.

$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 per 100
Extra lonsr at $3.00 per 100

HKADQUAWTERS

Natural Cycts, 36-40 inch. $2.00 per pair.
Leucothoe, green, |1.00 per 100; $7.50 per
lUUO.

Dagger Ferns, best Quality, long, perfect

fronds, $1.60 per lOuO.
Boxwood Sprays; 50-Ib. cases, $7.50 each.
Oalax, bronze. $1.50 per 1000; $8.50 per

case of 10,000.

FOK amiNS

Asparagus Plumosus, bunches and
strings. bOc eacn. y'

Asparagus Sprengeri, fOc p^ bunch.

Oreen Sheet Moss. $s.60 per bag.

Oreen Lump Moss $1.50 per bag.

Fadeless Oreen Sheet Moss. $8.&0 per ba«.

Sphagnum Moss. 10-bbl. bales (burlap-
ped), $4.00 per bale; 5- bale lots. $:>.76 per
bale: 10-bale lots, $3.50 per bale.

■:-:-j.^>i,;-

ni PfPRflilC We carry one of the largest and most varied stocks
.,.^3^ , ... . . ^" mimfvfim JoCASb^imaL. jiatainins to tim Uorist business of-an.v

., JkeEus&n .the conntrr. it yoo barve-not received, oaa of our new- catalogoes, advise- us
•jffitJfn, will- maft yoff-oiw«t obbb;:.. •- . ^ -

5 J "^

DURING JULY AND AUOU&T WE CLOSE AT FTVB P. )».

8. 8

FE It N a C K - ME EH A.M

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

caw

.Lf. '-^ .-.

PHILADELPHIA

lAQM-t620 Ludlow Street

BALTIMORE
Franklin end St. Paul Streets

NEW YORK
117 Weet 28tli Street

WASHINQTON
1216 H Street. N. W.

Mention The Hevlew when yon write.

Asters : Lilies : Roses
Gladioli and Carnations

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WC CLOM AT S P. M.

THE rmLADELPllIA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.*

PIDLADELrinA^rA.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

of the 70,000 stood the frightful shock
of bitter cold after genial warmth, and
lived — a remarkable showing. The re-
maining 20,000 were lost and have been
replaced with young stock, grafted.
"ue upper end, which was partitioned
off soon after the accident, looks bost.
^ne plants grew strongly in the late
spring, producing a crop of flowers in
the iiid of June and early in July. Thf;ie
has been little replanting needed in
this section. The middle of the hou.^e
^nd the lower part suffered more; tho
|on;r continued exposure, the wreckage,
"'e tramping, all told heavily against it.
iha 80 large a number of the plants
reco V cred is amazing. Taken all through,
"^he ;:ou8e looks well after its icy ordcs.l.

A Seed Innovation.

^. "^Vulter P. Stokes has, "for a long
in"*! ■ ^®®° contemplating an innovation
^ '''8 seed catalogue, which he feels
'^^*' will be considered as an improve-

ment bj' his customers when it becomes
known and is understood. This change
consists in cutting out all varieties of
doubtful merit, leaving only the best.
The pruning- will be done with a firm
hand. All that is of little use will be
cut away. No variety of vegetable
seed, for instance, is to remain on this
list merely because it is different. It
must be the best variety in a certain
section of this country, or the best of a
certain type, or nearly the best, to earn
its place on the list. This will mean
an enormous saving in time for com-
piler and reader of the catalogue, to
say nothing of the effects of the seeds
and of the plants. Persistently followed
out, it will yield results that will be far
reaching in their beneficial effects, for
which the seed world will owe Mr.
Stokes a debt of gratitude.

Various Notes.

George Burton is pleased with his

new rose, Thora. He is trying Hadley.

August Doemling has gone over to
Germany.

Emil Gerschick spends a few hours
each week with his family on a trip to
the seashore. He is further improving
his place.

Wm. J. Margan, carnation specialist
with the late John E. Haines, South
Bethlehem, and later with Max H.
Rothe, of Mount Airy, Philadelphia,
has accepted a position with the Bethle-
hem Steel Co., to take charge of its
greenhouses and grounds at South Beth-
lehem.

Walter P. Stokes is planning the erec-
tion of a large seed warehouse on his
company's trial grounds at Moores-
town, N. J. Mr. Stokes is now at Pau-
p&c Lake, in the Poconos.

Edward Habermehl has gone to Ocean
City, N. J., where his brother, John P.
Habermehl, iff spending the summer.
Raymond Mayhew is actively push-

.-. -( . . .-, .. , ,-. , ■■:. v-V->- ■

E

The Florists ^Rcv^cw

JoLt 28^ 19;4

^*-

BBE

T

FOR ORIGINAL 8UPP

i^.-

?rjC^'i'3^.'(.'

THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM

NOVELTIESi

Experience and courage are the necessary qualities for ,^ro^i^5^j^^pvel ties when
they are wanted with, perhaps, a dash of good taste added.'^Our ^welties have
proved that we have these qualities all right. This season we are going to show
you how — with hearty good will — our Novelties are coming!

IIIPQCAQC fillllllER QAI Ffi ^^^b ^ S^^^ variety of Tumbler Baskets. They all have pans to keep tb'e stock
inunCHOC OUmmcn QHU^W f^esh. Our standard Cycas Leaves and Wheat Sheaves are alwayl useful.

SEND FOR OUR SILENT SALESMAN,

t;

H. BAYERSDORFER & O0J"m;s:z^

Mention The Reylew when you write.

ing the dairy farm of tlie Florex Gar-
dens.

George Atfegle, manager of the Phila-
delphia Cut Flower Co., is spending the
week among the Chester and Lancaster
growers.

The army worm created quite a de-
mand for arsenate of lead among the
seedsmen last week, which has now sub-
sided with the retreat of the army.

Eugene Bernheimer divides his time
between his commission house and the
greenhouses at North Wales.

Mark P. Mills is making some notable
catches.

The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving some
fine sweet peas from a cooler climate.

Phil.

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

The local wholesale market is running
along as usual at this time of the year,
and conditions have changed little since
last report as to quality, supply and
demand. A little rain last week helped
the outdoor stock greatly and some of
it is looking much better. The retail-
ers are having their share of funeral
work, as a number of people prominent
in society and business circles died dur-
ing the week. This caused a good deal
of activity in the retail stores, but they
say that without this the summer ho
far would have been extremely dull.

There is an abundance of roses, of
which Killarney in all its varieties is in
the majority. Kaiserin, Russell, Ward
and Beauties are among the others.
Fancy grades in these are in good de-
mand at any time, while the othei
trades drag almost daily. There are a
ew good carnations to be had, the bulk
of them being small in flower. White
Enchantress and Enchantress sold well
last week. A few asters coming in were
cleaned up at good prices. Gladioli are
plentiful, the best bringing $6 per hun-
dred. Field-grown stock is looking bet-
ter. Shasta daisies and Easter lilies
were in demand all the week, and val
ley, too, had a good call. The supply of
•jreens is good, with plenty of smilax.
fancy ferns and asparagiis.

Porch and
Window....

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamp3 Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

No. 789 Mslon

The Madison Basketcraf t Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. Saa Colonial

MiTtlon The flevlew when you write.

Various Notes.

Everybody has been talkiug picnic at
the wholesale houses and if the weather
is fine July 22 a record-breaking crowd

sliouid be in attendance. The ['^^^^
selected by the trustees for the vanoU*
games are beautiful and most valuable,
especially those for the ladies. The base-

jtn 28, 1914.

The Florists' RevkW

r I n

NICHELL'S GIANT
PANSY SEED

NEW CROP

QIANT EXHIBITION MIXED

A Oiant Strain which for size of bloom, heavy
texture and varied colors and shades cannot be sur-
nassed. Half trade pkt., 30c; 60c per trade pkt.;
^-oz., 76c; $5.00 per oz.

TRIUMPH OF THE GIANTS MIXED

Produces on long stems flowers of 6xtra large size;
petals broad and overlapping; many beautiful rich
and rare shades. Half trade pkt., 60c; $l.iO per trade
pkt.; 14-OZ., $1.76; $6 00 per oz.

OIANT TRIMARDEAU MIXED

Very large flowering. Trade pkt., 30c; $1.00 per oz.

OIANT PRIZE VARIETIES IN SEPA-
RATE COLORS

Azure Blue
Black Blue
Emperor William
King of the Blacks
Lord Beaconsfield

Any of the above
pkt.; per oz., Sl.75.

Hortensia Red
Trade pkt

Snow Queen
Striped and Mottled
White, with Eye
Pure Yellow
Yellow, with Eye
separate colors, 40c per trade

I
40c;

Peacock
$2.60 per oz.

T'r

Also Myoflotia, Dalaiea and all other aeaaonable aeeds.

COLD SrORAQK LILIUM QiaAMTCUM

Size Kg. of Bulba per case Per caae Per 1000
6.8 8S0 $18 SO $52.00
8-10 200 18.00 85 no

MICHCLL'S aiANT EXHIBITION PANSY

Send for our latest Wholeaale Oatalotfue and Price List
If you haven't received a copy.

HENRY F. NICHELL CO.

FLOWER SEED SPECIALISTS

S18 Nufcet Stmt, PHUADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The R<'vl<'w when yon write.

"We Hike nem Better"

Florists'

High-grade

Refrigerators

Write for catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

Wtnufactnrers Florists' Refrlgeititors

520 Milwaak** At*.

CHICAGO

^.^M^ntlon The Rpvlew when yon write.

-*f*.8'inie between the wh'^lesalers and

etailers is the first event on the pro-
s'Mn,

1^"^ prolonged drought was broken

•^ ^•A ipitk a f«w g*e4 »hom«n,

*8e helped greatly, but our growers

How to Extract the Last Penny
of Profit from Your Blooms

Cool them immediately after cutting— keep them all from drooping
and withering— and let every last one of them be seen to the best
advantage, in

United
Refrigerator Display Cases

• • They Hold the Cold "

Adapted to ice or United Ice Machines. The money you lose between -cutting
your blooms and counting your profits would quickly pay for United Refriger-
ating Equipment— handsome,
efficient, economical.

Splendid new cata-
logue—in colors — on
the press. Drop a card
and have one reserved.
State whether you are
interested in ice or
mechanical refrigera-
tion.

Ask for
Catalocue Q-6

United Retrigerator and Ice
NKhine Cf. kenosha.wis.

■raaclMt m la piiMwal cititt m U. S.

McCRAY Refrlarerators

_ . „ ..^...- Send at once for Cata-

DISPLAY YOUR logue No. 71. which de-

_ _ _ ^ »crib«s fully the McCraT

FLOWERS g^1Sl7<S!iU?*'^^'

McCRAY REFRIQERATOR COMPANY
668 Lake St., Kendallville, ind:

a»

. . .. •: ■ ^/*-■/.,• L -^v ■■■/;•'■ iv-.^' ••;■-■-.*;''-; v*^'.- ,'

The Florists^ Review

JvhY 2a, 101+

ad

FANCY FERNS

PliMst stock In th« eoantry .)^

We oaa sapply 7oa with good stock the rear around.

$1.50 per 1000 $1.50 par 1000

Place jour standlnc oMen with as.

Fall ropply at all times. No shortages.

Imported fieen and bronse Magnolia Baskets I1.60: 6 baskets, each, $1.25

Oalax Leayes. green atad bronw per 1000. $1.25; case of 10,000, 7.60

Green Leucothoe Sprays, extra fine per 100. 11.00; per 1000. 7.50

Boxwood per lb., 20c: per case, 60 lbs., 7.60

Sphagnum Moss '. per bale, 1.60

QREIN SHIKT MOSS, vary fin* Ur Basket Work. Trlmmlas Pats, ate.

Par has, S24K>.

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWKRS AT ALL^TIIICS

MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Mlph St.,

■^'»i>m

'<<■■>♦♦<

Detroi^Nich.

Mrntlon Th«» U,»vn'W wtieu yim wnl*-

say it needs a two days ' steady rain to
be of real value to the field growing
stock.

Ed. Kaliscli, head of the Kalisch
Bros. Floral CJo., could not resist the
temptation of the big fish stories goins;
the rounds; so he and a party of friends
started for the Ozarks to catch bass in
the Black river. A postal showing the
size of a fish he caught was received
from Mr. Kalisch.

C. Young & Sons Co. held their
yearly stockholders ' meeting Jast yreek
in their offices at 1406 Olive street.
The election of officers took place and
resulted as follows: President, James
Young; vice - president and general
manager of the greenhouse plant, Wil-
liam C. Young; secretary, Miss Edna
Young, and treasurer and general man-
ager of the retail store, Charles Young.
»The conipany had a successful business
during the last year.

The old quarters of the Ellison Flo-
ral Co., at 4517 Olive street, are being
remodeled, and the show house on the
west side of the store is being re-
painted. It has been reported that the
place will reopen as a first-class flower
store this fall, but the new proprietors'
names have not been learned.

Alexander Geranios, head of the Met-
ropolitan Floral Co., at Grand and
Olive streets, says his place is too small
and that he is looking for larger quar-
ters in the same building. A recent
fire in the basement under his store
caused ^im $300 damage to florists'
.supplies which he had stored there.
No damage was done to the store room.

Guy Reburn, of A. Henderson & Co.,
Chicago, was out among the trade last
week. Mr. Reburn stayed over this
week to see some of the fun at the
florists' picnic. He reports an excellent
trade all along the line. He is booming
the Boston S. A. F. convention,

Vincent Gorly, head of Grimm &
Gorly, has returned from a trip to
Mobile, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.
Gorly are preparing for an eastern
trip, which includes Boston convention
week. Arrangements have been made
to give- each of their- employees a
week's vacation during the summer
months.

When it comes to hustling you have
to hand it to Frank Windier, chair-
man of the Florists' Club trustees, for
the manner in which he handled the
recent affairs of the chib, and this

BUY YOUR FLORISTS' SUPPLIES FROM

1. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chicaco Ave , CHICAGO, ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths.
Magnolia Wreaths. Moss
Wreaths, Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The Bmritw when yon write.

UTEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES

Aomer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salearoom, 4 W. S8th St.
Tel. 8306 Mad. »a. MJfiW YORK

Mentloo The B^Ttew when yon write.

ARTIFICIAL

LEAVES and FLOWERS of all kinds.

Best imported goods at lowest manufacturers
prices. Write for samples.

German- American Mfg. Co.

1840 W. Monroe 8t., CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

week's picnic has been greatly com-
mented upon by the trade at large. In
this work he was assisted by Wm.
Ossick and John Connon.

The Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral
Co. last week received some excellent
consignments of Shasta daisies and
Mrs. Eussell roses from Milwaukee,
which had a great demand.

Julius Schaeffer and ''Ed. Westeman,
with youngsters Jaenicke and Steidle,
comprise the working force at Vander-
voort 's flower department. David Ged-
dis, hetfd of the department, will soon
be off on an eastern business trip,
which will, of course, include the Bos-
ton convention.

H. Lloyd, head of the Shackelford
Nursery Co., while cranking his ma-
chine broke his right arm. The acci-
dent was painful and will keep him
from the wheel for at least a month.

Froift the CambridKC University Press

tHEvGenus iris

By WlilLIAlVi RiCKATSON DYKES

With 48 colored plates and
30 line drawintrs in the text

This magnificent work brinsrs together the
available information on all known S'lecies
of Iris. The most striking feature of the
bookisthelife-slMColorpd plates, reproduced
from originals drawn from living plants-
making it a volume of remarkable beauty as
well as of great scientific importance.

254 pages, demi folio, half morocco, S37..')0.
Postage extra (weight 11 lbs. 7 oz.)

Address

BOOK DEPARTMENT

Florists' Publishins: Co.

508 S. Dearborn St., ChicaKO. 111.

FERNS --GALAX

N«w Crop, Fresh froM th« Patck

f Fancy Ferns fl.no 1000
(.reen tialax 501000
Green •»iie<-t Hoas, $1.25 per 3-
bushel bag.
Hemlock N»niee Sprays 2.00 100(
Biio4o4eairen Sprays 2.00 lOOt
■onnUla Lanrel sprays $2.00 per 100(
Discount on large orders. Twent;
yeara in the business, and 2000 well pleased cua-
tomera. Send caah or reference with first order.
All stooV positively guaranteed.
J. N. PRITCMARO. KUC PARK. N. C
Mention The Berlew wben yon writ*. _

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for Bond designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and reluced prices

J. UCHTENBERGER. ISM Afeiie A, New Yni

Mnntlun The Review when yon write ^

WIRED TOOTHPICICS

Maiiaffactur«d by

W. J. COWEE,":^

lOjaOO $1.76 60.000 i'**'

Sample free. For sale by dealers-

Meutlon The Review when yon wrlK.:^

This is the second time this year th»
he has had such an accident.

George Waldbart is having his pl*"^
on Grand avenue repainted, and :' f?
necessary improvements are being ii>*" '

"1^ ' • >'^; '^ ''^r^v!r* •;' > 'r^-s'-^-'-t^^'^

JoiiX 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

35

Galax

Moss

PerlWO. $1.26

Lots of 5000 or more, per 1000 1.00

Qr«Mi L«HC«tho« Sprays

FtrlOO 10.60 FBrlOOO.. KJM

BoxKvocfl Sprays

Pttlb 10.30 Per caae, 60 11m.. 17.60

BRONZE BALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 fl.OO

Per case of 10,000 7.60

GREEN BALAX LEAVES

Per 1000 $1,00

Per case of 10,OtO 7.60

FwbftlB fl.:<6 6 bale*, per bale, IIJS

10 bale lots or more, per bale IM

Ferbondle tl.00 SbondlM 14.71

lObmuUae 9.00 2Sbnndles 21.00

BMmset Ore«ii and Red Magnolia LeaT«B« $1.60 par eartoa.
STarythins In Florists* Supplies.

Full Une of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

0. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholeiale Ck>ms>iseion Florist*
88-84.86 last Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Tti» Ha*l>w wheii yoa wrlf

fERNS

Fancy Eastern. . 1 ,000, $ 1 .25
..6,0(K), 5.00
.10,000, 10.00

QALAXy Green and Bronze

Per 1,000 $1.00

Per 5.000 4.00

Per 10,000 7.50

MOSS

Per bundle $1.00

6 bundles 4.75

10 bundles 9.00

SPHAGNUM

Per bale $1.00

5 bales 4.75

10 bales .- 9.00

WIRE WORK

iO% off Price List for July and August.

Ml Kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists'
Supplies In Stock

W M a MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 IVIAiN STREET, L. D. Phono Main SSO and SSl

CINCiNNATI, OHIO

Mention Tb« Rgrlgw when yoo write.

"Nothlaseai

1886

■ Improv* on

Natur*."

1914

aBORQB W. CALDWELL. The Woodsmaa
The men who cave yon the Wild Smllaz

Huckleberry Foliage, $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, $1.50 per 1000.

Dagger Ferns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Perpetuated Moss.

Write, wlro or pbono

CA.LDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

KTarythlns In Soafham Brmrarcona

_ Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

frpDMC rAMOT AMD DAOeSB.
; ^ fl n O . Moee. Brerfreen. LanreL, Spmce
•rj BenUoek Booctaa. Xmaa Treee. etc. Flneet
Stock. Frtoee Rlirht.

**^ I. SMITH, HiMsdalo, U.

Uentlon Tbe Berlew when 70a write.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

$0.75 per 1000
.76 per 1000

f el OiBce. New Salem, Hs«.
L. D. Phone Oonneonon.

New Crop Fancy Ferns, ....
Dagger Ferns,

DIecoHMt en larc* ordara.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING
for yonr decorations, mndo frooh dally frani tho woods. 4c, 8c and Sc por yard.

Bronze and Qreen Qalaz, $1.00 oer
lUOU : $7.50 per case of 10.000.

Sphagnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.

Pine by the pound, 8c, or by the yard.

Branch Laurel, 35o for a large bundle.

Southern Smllax. 60-lb. oases, $6.00.

Oreen and Bronze Lcucothee Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Fine Boxwood, $7.60 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. CROWL FQ{N CO., MiOiogtts, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2.buslMl bag Sl.OO

3-buahel bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOHDATrP rV'BG«tflil CO.. Usiostow. Pi.

L B. Brague C Son

Wholeeele Dealew in

CUT FERNS

1 1 miiaiiaNS

wt illNSOALC MASS.

Huckleberry Foliage

92.80 par ease

Fancy Ferns . . ,
Dasser Ferns .

..11.50 per 1000
., 1.25 per 1000

Nataral and Perpetuated Mess.

t A. BtAVCN, - EVnoptH^/^bA.

TT^

Laurei--iii|9S

Laurel Stems, large bat...;»y:i^ji4yiv|l.00
Lamrel Branches. 2x2z4-ft o«j»». /u . i.50
Green Sheet Moss ....!»», 1.26

W. X. FUKIIKLL, StiS^ nn^ Jld^

T7™-V >Jf ^^fT^ ,;• 'I vFV • isr-w^^^f/rr .;i

Ij-v ;^r-, -;»»'•

86

The Florists^ Review ^"^ ^s. ww.

-!! '

!*■

lit.

I ■

t !■

' I-

Convention City Hotels

|HE hotel committee for the Boston convention has sent out a circular
letter containing the list of hotels which is here appended, with prices
and other particulars. The committee has made comprehensive arrange-
ments and in most cases can hold reservations until August 15. It
will be best to write direct to the hotel for reservations, but the
committee suggests that intending visitors send duplicate announce-
ments to the office of the general secretary, 120 Boylston street, Boston,
Boom 702, as a record, as it is the desire to help members in every way. Besides
the hotels below, there are a niunber of other excellent family hotels in the
vicinity of the garden and hall and innumerable first-class furnished rooming
bouses and reasonably priced restaurants.

Piiople intending to stay at Back Bay hotels, the Somerset, Nottingham,
Thomdike, Westminster, Lenox, Victoria, Canterbury, Hemingway, Vendome or
Garleton, or to look for furnished rooms, should leave trains via N. T., N. H. & H.
B. B. and Boston & Albany B. B. at the Back B^ stations of the roads, all
others at the South Station terminal. Patrick Welch, 226 Devonshire street,
Boston, is chairman of the hotel committee.

The Copley Plaza hotel, in Copley Square, has been chosen as official head-
quarters of the convention. It is one block from the Back Bay and Huntington
avenue railroad stations. To reach this hotel, leave the train at the Back Bay
st^ation. Check your baggage to the Back Bay and Huntington avenue stations,
as it will be transferred to and from the hotel without charge.

Rates per day Distance Distance

with bath from ball from garden

Close by

Close by

Close by

Close by

Bates per day
Hotel Location without bath

Copley Plan Copley Square $3.00 to $8.00

Copley Sqaare 49 Huntington Ave 1.50 to 8.00

Lenox Boylston and Exeter. .. .fl.SO to $3.00 2.60 to 5.00

Nottingham 25 Huntington Ave 2.00 to 3.60 3.50 to 6.00

Tonne's Court Square 1.60 to 4.60 2.60 to 6.60

BeHeroe 21 Beacon St 2.00 to 8.60 3.60 to 6.50

New American Hanover St 1.00 to 2.60 2.00 to 4.50

Somerset Commonwealth Ave 2.60 to 8.60 3.00 to 4.00

Tbomdlke Boylston St 1.50 to 4.00 2.00 to 6.00

Toormine Tremont and Boylston. .. S.0O to 5.S0 8.00 to 8.50

▲dama 553 Washington 1.60 to 4.00 2.60 to 5.00

Parker School and Tremcmt 1.60 to 4.60 2.60 to 6.00

KSMX Near South Sta 1.60 to 8.00 2.50 to 4.00

Bmnswlck 1.60 to 2.60 2.60 to 8.60

Hnriburt'v Washington St 1.00 to 2.60 2.00 to 8.00

Westminater Copley Square 1.60 to 2.00

In order that there be no confusion, Mr. Welch wishes to call special attention to
the similarity of the names Copley Plaza, Copley Square, and Plaza. In making res-
ervations, be careful to address the hotel you have in mind.

10 minutea
10 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
Half hour Half hour
Half hour Half hour

Nearby
15 minutes 15 minutes
15 minutes 15 minutes
15 minutes 15 minutes
20 minutes 20 minutes
% hour % hour
10 minutes 10 minutea
20 minutes 20 mlnntco
10 minutes 10 minntea

which will take up a good part of
next month. Mr. Waldbart will re-
main home this summer and take things
easy at his country home in St. Louis
county.

Henry Berning has been receiving
large shipments of roses during the
last week, which included some extra
fine Mrs. Russell and Beauties. The
others were mostly Eillameys and
Kaiserins, of good quality, but short in
stem.

There is more than the usual amount
of interest shown in the Boston conven-
tion as the time draws near. State Vice-
president B. J. Windier, who has charge
of the transportation of the St. Louis
delegation, says that he has a number
of promises from local florists to make
the trip, which will be from here to
Chicago, where they will take the presi-
dent's special with the Chicago Flo-
rists' Club to Boston.- The fare will be
$35 round trip from here. Those who
can possibly go should make the trip,
for, as the late William Scott once
said, "travel is a great educator, if
not the greatest." J. J. B.

HOME AGAIN.

The Horticultural Trade Journal,
English, notes: "Two young stalwarts
who went abroad three years ago are
hom« to see the old folks. Frank Cnth-
bertsoo, from California, son of Wm.
Cutkbertson, Edinburgh, and John Page,
from Cbieago, son oif W. H. Page,
Hamptov, Miadx." Mr. CuthbertsoB
has spent the three years with 0. G.
MorM^*qQ»SiU^2^^^«M^

Lawrence, Mass. — A. H. Wagland will
shortly erect additional houses at his
range.

WmtuiFwSileDenrtBeBt

•VAdrertlsements under tliis head 10 oenta
per line, cash with order from aU who do not do
other adTortlalng. In sending remittance oonnt
seren words to the line.

Display adrerttsements in tliis department $1.80
lor one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant adrertisements not admitted under this bead

' —

SITUATION WANTED— As foreman by A-1
grower roses and camatloDs, designer and
decorator. Address No. 874, care Florists' Re-
yiew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By married man, 15
years in commercial greenhouses, experienced
S rower In general lines. Address Florist, 849
[arshall St., Battle Creek, Mich.

SITUATION WANTED— By young American; 2
years' experience in general greenhouse work;
middle west preferred, with some reliable firm;
state wages. Address No. S6$, care Florists' Be-
yjew, Chicago. ,

SITUATION WANTED— By German, married, as
foreman; good grower of rosea, carnations and
mums; flrst-class working manager; best of refer-
ences; please state wages and full particulars.
Address No. 860, care Florists' BeTiew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Man, age 40, temper-
ate; 20 Tears' experience, 14 years in last
position, as foreman in greenhouse, nursery and
extensire landscape work; state salary and full
particulars. Address No. $71, care Florists' Be-
Tiew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By flnt-clasa saleeman,
designer, or nyinager; one with a tborongb
knowledge of CTery branch of the trade, both
wholesale and retail, la open for a poaltlmi with
a high class Arm; beat references. Addreaa No.
$7>, care Florista' Herlew, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTKD— By competent, reliable
grower, eapeciallr good on rosea and cama-
tlmis; Ufetinie experience, middle-aged, German,
maried, no family; only good permanent place
considered, where good serrlces are appreciated.
Addreet No. ITi; care riorlsta' Rertew, Cbicato.

SITUATION WANTED— By tip-to-date. Brat-
class florist. No. 1 grower, who prodncea good
stock of all kinds, cut flowers and pot plants, and
is a good propagator and designer, also decorator
and landscaper; 20 years' experience ;jrood refer-
ences; capable of taking charge; age 82, married;
wages, $20.00 per week. Address B. w. Smith,
llw B. Jefferson St., Koltomo, Ind.

HELP WANTED — An experienced rose and mam
grower with good references; $14.00 per
week. John Dieckmann, Elm OroTe, W. Va.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman for cut
flowers only; state experience, wages wanted
and send references. Address No. 888, care Flo-
rists' ReyJew, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — A flrst-class grower for rose
section; steady place for one that can pro-
duce good stock; glye references and state wages
expected. C. Loyeridge, Peoria, 111.

BLP WANTED — Competent, reliable, steady
grower, who understands roses, carnations
and pot plants; opportunity for adyancement;
glye references. C. O. Wonneman, Mexico, Mo.

HELP WANTED— Experienced German, alT-
round grower; strictly temperate and honest;
about 6000 ft.: glye references in first letter.
Address No. 888, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— First class grower of rosM,
carnations, mums, ferns, etc. : must be sober,
a hustler, and a man who can manage men; send
references with first letter. Trultt's Oreenbouses,
Chanute, Kan.

HELP WANTED— In Massachusetts, 7500 «q. ft.
of glass, a sober, reliable man, married,
good grower; life Job; later, to take an interest
in the firm. Address No. 870, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

BLP WANTED— Experienced German, aU-

round grower, for small greenhouse; must

be sober; state age and experience; will pay

$17.50 for A-1 man to start. Butts Greenhouses,

El Reno, Okla. _^^

HELP WANTED— Flrst-class pot plant grower
and propagator of Easter and Xmas stock:
best references required; state salary expected
in first letter. Address No. 877, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— Milwaukee resident decora-

tor, designer and general greenhouse man,

for retail business and greenhouse; must haye

small amount of capital, experience mostly. Ad-

dress No. 875, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— Would like to correspond

with a good grower of roses, carnations, peas

and violets; only good, steady, experienced man

wanted; give references and salary wanted. Ad-

dress No. 850, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— A-1 carnation and.Bweet pea
grower at once; must be sober ana a bustler
and a good propagator; German preferred; give
references and wages desired in first letter.
Address No. 860, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Florist to take charge of our
greenhouses, 15,000 feet glass; we grow
carnations, inunis, roses and general stuff; must
understand design work; wages, $16,00; will in-
crease if get right man. Rainbow Floral Co.,
Marshall, Texas. ^_

HELP WANTED — Carnation and dium grower,
capable of taking charge of 17,000 feet of
glass, growing general stock with.- exception of
roses; no drinker need apply; wMes to start,
$76.00 per month; married man preferred; wanted
for August 1. Valker's Greenboases, Box 1236,
Mlnot, N. D. • • .. ■■,..■;;,

HELP WANTED — Foreman, A-2- in^ses, propa-
gating and other branches, jAo assistant
florist to grow fancy Dot stock for holiday trade;
must furnish A-1 references, state wages, etc.,
in flrst letter; increase it ^» eu produce the
goods; conditions the best. I. C. Steinhanser,
Pittsburg, Kan.

HELP WANTED— Man, married or single, on
place where chrysanthemums and carnation?
are grown mainly; one with some experience In
glazing and general repairing, or able to adapt
himself as general assistant; state wages and
reference in flrst letter. Stafford Censeryatories,
Stafford Springs, Conn.

HELP WANTED — Energetic man, hustler, for
place where general line of cut flowers and
bedding plants are grown; no booaer, cigaretti-
smoker or trifler; a steady, middle-aged mah pre-
ferred; start, $12.00 per week; good future and
permanent job for right man. R. S. Brown & Son,
Station B, Kansas City, Mo.

HELP WANTED — At once, a reliable man wbu
can grow good roses, carnations, mums ami
a general line of pot and bedding plants; must
also be a good propagator, able to take care o(
about 8000 feet of glass; a permanent Job for the
right man; wages, $15.00 per week; state ag^'
and give references. Bomstedt Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa, Kan.

HELP WANTED— At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of onr nnrsary
and greenhonao dayartment; mast be capable ot
taking (oil charge, hustler, and muat know how
to handle men to adyantage, able to pack and lU'
orders both In the nuraery and greoUioaae Ma*-
and to propagate from green cntttngs and ffra^
A-! atoek; wages $18.00 per week, and narmaaaat
place to right party; none bat capabia partle*
need apply: reference In flrst letter. KlakB ■
Nnraeriea, 2S1B 15th gt., Mollne, lU.

WANTED— To buy second-hand boUer and
glasa for greenhonae; would buy aqulp-
ments. , Cha*. Hewitt, R. 8, Oakwood, 111.

■L. li

J0LI 23, 1914.

r:^^

The Florists' Review

37

w

Geo,

\NTBD — Small Mcond-band florists' refrlger-

' ator; send fall description and price to

L Stlllman, Dahlia Specialist, Westerly,

\NTED — Partner with |1500.00, to enlarge
plant and grow callas for wholesale; good

'' ,tf for young man; write for particulars.

*^j\j ,v.ss No. 878, care Florists' Review. Chicago.

— vNTED TO LEASE — For 5 years, about 1000
ft. of glass, with option to buy. J. R.

Join, urn. Greensburg, Ind.

\NTBD TO BUY — A second-band hot water

boiler, which will heat 2600 ft. of glass.

^ni. (aebels. Grand Rapids, Wis.

tirANTED TO RENT — 8000 sq. ft. of glass or
W more, by an expert grower of lettuce and
coke , Illinois preferred. Address No. 889, care

V\m\ ''"' ^**vl<*^v PhlPnirn

In e.:
florls:
Chlcfi?

f^-
163xU
AddTf

Tj

care I
petit I'

¥\

Beuts

Review , Chicago.

RENT OR LEASE— With privilege of bny-

ijj on easy terms, retail place of OoOO sq. ft.,

tral Kentucky; fine locatton for hustling

Address No. 841, care Florists' Review,

SALE OR RENT— In Chicago; about 10,000
ct of glass, 6-room dwelling and land
:> feet: good location for a live florist.
s No. 849. care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SALE — 24x42 Wllks heater, used 3 winters,
:;.'>.00. Jay J. Utter, West Branch, Mich.

.SALE — Greenhouse in good location near
iiietery; first-class trade. Address No. 881,
Jurists' Review, Chicago.

S.iLE — Greenhouse, 25x100, office and four
<ts, a bargain for quick cash sale; no com-
11. Box 93, Hartford, Mich.

S.\LE — 1 six section cast iron boiler very
!,cap; good as new, used 2 years. Geo. F.
Ijmann, R. 5, Webster Groves, Mo.

OK SALE — No. 610 McCray refrigerator, good

as new; orlce, $120.00, f. o. b. Maine city.

AddreiiS No. 886, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OE SALE— Cast iron, sectional 7-ft. boiler,

used only 5 months, good as new; price

$300.00; a bargain. The Pana Oreenhoases, Pana,

111.

FOK SALE — A smokestack, 44 in. in diameter,
■'it; ft. long, made of heavy iron and in good
condition, for |60.00. J. A. Ernsljerger, Celina,
Ohio.

FOR SALE — 4000 feet of glass, well stocked,
seven-room brick house, 8 lots, bam and pot-
ting shed, $5000.00, SIOOO.OO down, balance on
time. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan.

FOR SALE— 1 Capitol boiler, 24 sections; 2
Morehead traps, 1 No. 3 condenser trap, 1
No. 3 return trap, 1 No. 2 receiver trap; all in
good condition. R. G. Schlotter, Keokuk, la.

FOR SALE — 1-inch cast iron pipe, 7c per foot;
ells, 25c each; 2 and 3 way fittings, 50c
each; butterfly Talves, $1.60 each; all In very
good condition; cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

FOi{ .SALE — Three greenhouses, 7700 ft. glass,
well equipped, also modern dwelling; de-
mand for everything grown; good shipping point.
For further particulars address J. M. Smith, Mll-
ford. ill.

POR SALE— Abont 5000 feet of glass, planted to
-*- carnations and mums, some bedding stock;
•even-room house, good barn, 2 acres of land; can
•ell all you can raise. Jersey Greenhouses, Rusb-
Tllle. lad. "^

Ij'OR SALE— A well established retail seed and
■•■ implement business, located in Kansas City:
plenty of room for a good mail order and small
Johbinsj business. Address No. 869, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

pOR SALE— 6000 feet of glass, well stocked.
■*• ^Ith down-town store, doing a fine business;
wabllshed trade of 24 years ; possession any
One; a ijargain. Capital City Floral Co., 201
g!;L!^b St., St. Panl, Minn.

If OR SALE— Bargain ; wholesale and retail
•J- business In university town; 8000 ft. of glass,
well stocked, acre of ground, pumping and heat-
•ng plnnts, 7-room residence; must be sold at
ggye- fi. Israelson, Eugene, Ore.

POR SALE— 75 miles east of St. Louis, a fine
* business for wholesale grower; 12,000 ft. of
jaoaern glass, steam heat, new residence; cheap
™"'; o acres of land; $1500.00 cash, balance to
!Hi:_Jtox 35, Creal Springs. 111.

pOR SALE— 2 greenhouses. 3600 ft. of glass,
-^. ""''lllng honse, bam and outhouse; doing a
In u "'"" t"""^* In one of the wealthiest towns
l" ""^^sachusetts; death of husband, cause of sell-
jjj-^ Mrs. George Milne, Uncoln St., Winchester,

P°K ^^LE— 30 b. p. steel boiler. Erie City, all
your''' *' ^"^^: first-class condition; can be had at
r ov.n flo,,,,^. reason „{ change on account of

The
Forest Park. 111.

bun *'^''" figure

wlirt'i?" ^^"'' new houses. Phone or write The

waldh.im Cemetery

^^^stin 796.

Jl OR SALE — Four ap-to-date greenhonses, one
loestii *" ^^11 drained land, in growing town:
OhiftVX '^^■' cemetery; B miles from Toongstown,
baiL. ''"^ '"Uy itocked and doing a good retail
d2>b«ss; good reaaon for aeUlng. Addrew No.
^pl^i'^ortsf Renew. Chicago.

F °^„ ' '^LE— At a bargain if taken at once,
Wrvipi^'T ''■°n frame greenhouse, 34x90, concrete
*«ter I ''"nse; concrete walls in greenhouse; hot
Of nuj' 'It; only % mile northwest of city limits
**0 p„ "2i ^ ^vi^ other business. Address No.
"^" • Florists' Review. Chicago.

FOR SALE— 500 feet of cast iron pipe. 5 cents
per foot; good condition; cash with order.
A. Milne. Fairbury, 111.

FOR -SALE — Florist's refrigerator, nearly new,
cost $100.00, will sell for $50.00; also one
Michigan cash register in good condition; price
$20.00. Address Mapleburst Gardens, Des Moines,
la. ^^^

FOR Sa;,E — Greenhouses, containing 7000 feet
of glass, in a city of 12,000 inhabitants; has
liot water beat; well stocked with carnations and
all kinds of plants; good six-room dwelling; good
barn; four city lots; a great bargain. Address
No. 866, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Two steam boilera. each flfty-four
inches diameter, sixteen feet long, with
thirty-six flues, four-inch diameter; present rat-
ing by the city inspectors, one hundred and five
pounds; one steam boiler feed pump, six by four
by six Inches. Addressograph Co., 901 W. Van
Buren St.. Chicago.

FOR SALE— 5 greenhouses, 28,000 ft. of glass.
In first-class condition. 9 acres of land (sandy
loam), ten-room house with improvements; elec-
tric light; one four-room house, concrete stable
and other outbuildings; 30.000 carnation plants
in field, and other crops. E. Schrader, New
Springvllle, Staten Island, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Elegant greenhouse proposition in
one of the best towns In western Pennsyl-
vania; win sell contents and rent buildings and
land; houses planted; steam heated; best of rea-
sons for selling; plant consists of 9000 feet of
glass, three and one-half acres of ground. Ad-
drese No. 862, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Great opportunity; large green-
bouse, three acres fine land, new dwelling, in
best small town In western N. Y., five cities
within 30 miles; 15-mlnute car service; city sur-
roundings and conveniences without city taxes;
great opportunity for greenhouse man, nursery-
man or gardener. W. F. Tumber, Newfane, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Or will exchange for farm or other
business, 10,000 ft. of glass, well stocked,
2 boilers; old established business in a prosperous
city of 36,000 In central N. Y. state; 8-room,
modern house, all Improvements, on 2 acres of
land, fruit, barn, horse, wagons, etc. ; right price
to purchaser. Address No. 876, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse, 6500 ft. of glass, good
8-room dwelling, steam heat; good barn, de-
livery wagon, horse, garden tools, plenty of stock;
everything in good snape; good retail cut flower
trade; can sell all you can grow; nearly 2 acres
of land; everything ready for business; with the
best kind of soil; money will talk, can give time
on part of it. D. Klelnhans, St. Louis, Mich.

FOR SALE — At a bargain on easy terms on ac-
count of having other business, nearly 5000
feet of glass, built two years, 6-room residence,
lot 100x250 feet on paved street; established
retail business in good residence suburb of Kansas
City, town of 10,000; business rapidly increasing;
might sell greenhouses and business, and lease
ground and residence at low rental. Address
No. 867, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — One Kroeschell boiler, in first-class
condition, shaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following houses this past winter: One
20x60, one 20x60, one 20x80, two 16x70, one
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars at North Bast. $186.00;
we are replacing it by a larger slae, same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilera for the past
25 years, Kroeschell beats them all. F. B.
Selkregg, 49 So. Pearl St., North Bast. Pa.

Situation Wanted

On private or commercial place, by a Hol-
lander, single, age 24, total abstainer: 3 years'
experience in greenlicuse work and landscape
gardening; best of references; please state wages
and particulars in first letter; western states
preferred.

Address No. 372, care Florists' Review, Chicago

EXPERIENCED HORTICULTURIST

Seeks reengagement this fall, "anywhere
east of the Mississippi," as head of com-
mercial or private estate; expert green-
house manager, market gardener, orchard-
ist and farmer. What can you offer me?
State wages. Married. Address No. 373,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED

I am building a new range and need a grower
who can produce good general line of plants, and
has knowledge of vegetable growing. Steady job
for right man. No man who "boozes" allowed on
the place. Good wages with chance for advance-
ment.

fREP W. ARNOLD, Cambridge, 0.
Cash for Yeu Preperty or Busiiies ^^^

and seller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FIMK P.
QLEfEUm. 27M Uam Ei«mt MM«|. Chicioe, M.

First-class
Seedsman
Wanted

to manage our garden
seed department. Must
have thorough knowledge
of mail order and packet
business. Reference re-
quired. Splendid posi-
tion for right man.

Address C. W. Robinson,
care Texas Seed & Floral
Company, Dallas, Tex.

For Lease

The Pfunder Greenhouses. 49th and
Starke Sts. For details apply

R. J. GRACE,

1105 Board of Trade Building,

Portland, Ore.

Main 8074

Marshall 3922

Boiler Tubes=BoOers

A Quantity of good 4-inch Boiler Tubes, 4i8C

per foot, also 3-inch.

54x16 and 66x16 Tubulur Boilers.

140 So. Dearborn St.
CHICAGO

H. W. DYAR,

Nursery at Sacrifice

Here is an unusual opiwrtunity to acquire a
complete up-to-date nursery with modem equip-
ment in thriving city of the northwest Busi-
ness well established. Good terms. Will take
part payment in stock. Best reasons for sell-
ing. A snap if taken at once.

Address No. 365, care Florists' Review, Chicafo

FOR SALK

Large place in New Jersey, near New York City;
30,000 feet of glass, large dwelling, barn, horses,
auto, also farnlture in house; all ap-to-date improve-
ments in bouse and place Is In first-class condition;
established business, local and wholesale; also large
laadscape business; piiice Is near railroad and
trolley; price very reasonable; owner must sell at
once to go west. Further particulars,

CHAS. MU.LANG.
55 'W^eat 36th Street. New York City

For Sale

A well equipped greenhouse, together
with good residence property, at Alton,
111., population 26,000. A splendid op-
portunity for the right man. Address all
communications to Wm. P. Boynton,
Alton, 111.

FOR SALE

One No. 8 Morehead Trap $75.00

One No. 4 MorehMul Trap 86.00

One 6-inch Dayis 8t«am Begvlating ValTe.. 80.00

Guaranteed to be in good condition.

Cash with order or C. 0. D.

Am installing different heating system.

WAUKK8MA FLORAI. CO.. W«uk««h«. Wl».

For Sale

At a bargain. Old-established florists'
and seed store, with fine trade. Located
in Evanston, 111.

Addrass No. 366,
car* Florists* Rovlow, Chicago

88

The Florists' Review

July 28, 1914.

11 4^

PAOK8 OF RKTAILKBB* CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Iteading Betail Florists— those
florists who have the facilities for fill-
Ing the orders sent them by other
florists — ^has made possible the recent
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for all time and so
helpful that its volume will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
diare of these orders? You can send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if yon let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — ^well,
The Bevlew's department for Betall-
en' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Why not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

J. J. BBNBKB

<«»Florist and Dbcorator

OHOIOB cirr rutyrmum. plajitb amb floral obsions

^ Fob Abb Oe«uBieva

isie olitb stbbkt

ST. liouxs. MO. January 11,

rioriets' Publlehing Co.,
Chicago, 111.
Gentlemen:

During the past year I paid you $18.30 for a
half Inch advertisement in the Retail Florists Department
Of The Review. I received through thio small advertisement,
froa January 1, 1913, to Deoember 31, 1913, orders to the
•■evBt of $566.00. They came by mail and telegraph from
H«w York to San Francisco and from New Orleans to Mlnneapolia.
Sine* I allowod tha aandera 20%, the record is as followa:

Total value of orders

Less 20% allowed senders..
Met value of orders.

I566.no

Hara is an addition of $458.80 in business which
•oiild not otbarwlaa have been obtained and at an expense of

only fie.ao.

Slnca My advertlaaaent appeared only In The Review
It goee to show what the retail florists through the country
loaa If they do not use this medium of advartlalng It alao
goes to show that The Review Is not only there with a big "P*
but that It has three more big "R's" - Readers - Reliability «
Rasultal

Vsurs respectfully.

AtssissMy preysw* •>
sUtisMS.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 radfic Ave.

ATLANTIC CITY. NrWJBlSEV

(Nnraeries: Hedltemnean and
Soath Carolina Avenoes.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Yinr inlen for ATLANTIC GTY, N. J.

will b* carefully fflltod b)

1808 Pacific Ava.

Member Florlats' Telegraph Delivery.

PHIUPS BROS.. 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

Artistic Floral Wori and Long Stai
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW J ERSEY

EDWUD SCEOY-rATEISM ai tiSSUC

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatioB

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

II

THE ROSERY"
LANCAsnnrs quality flowoi shop

Loa Helen Dnndore Moore

NONTCLiUR, N. J.

MASSMANN,
Leading Florist

All Orders Prompt! t Attended to

L. D. Phone No. 438

BEADINQ, PA.

Tbe Market.

Continued rains and cloudy weather
have caused a shortage in nearly all
flowers, roses being about the only stock
in good supply. Carnations are over.
Gladioli and snapdragons are in fairly
good crop. Asters have not made their
appearance as yet. Greens, with the ex-
ception of smilaz, are plentiful. Busi-
ness is duU, but a few funeral orders use
up the cheaper grade of flowers.

Various Notes.

Mum planting is completed, and re-
pairing and rebuilding are now in order.
SeverS of the local florists are on their
vacations. Lee Arnold, the Wyomissing
grower, is spending his vacation at Sink-
ing Springs. L. Steckler and H. 0.
Huesman may be seen motoring to their
favorite streams in quest of the finny
tribe.

Preparations have been completed for
the outing of the Betail Florists' Asso-
ciation, July 24. Convention matters
will be taken up at the association's
next meeting. H. C. H.

NEW OBIJiANS.

^ The Market.

As in every other locality at this
time of the year, the florists' business
in all its branches is at a minimum.
An occasional wedding or funeral en-
livens the dullness among the retailers.
The long spell of heat and drought has
been practically broken within the last

FLOWERS delivered promptly is
Buffalo. Niairara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster and
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members FlorisU' Telegraph DtHvery Association

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUITALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fresh, sturdy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport
Niagara Falls and Western New York.

MEMBER OF THE FLOKISTS' TELEGRAPH DEI-IVCTV

LLARH, llAIKluT, 184 Washington At*.
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern PennsylTania Slw
promptlj. Usual discount. Bot^ phones No. 24o4>

SCHULTHEIS, FLORIST

THE
rERNERY

Write, Phone or Wire

61 » Linden Street,

SCRANTON, PA.

Al mil il V «^ VICINITV
ULLAHj H. I. UcwellyB.FIorW

Ow ■■•ttoi "Business on
the SQuare or no business."

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

•9 S. Mala St., WASHINOTON* PA*

Wholesale and Retail Flnrists. ^

Wholesale and Retail ordors for ,^^

CUT rLowms, funeral DisiaNt. f^

hr telegraph will receire prompt attention ••

IIU O. ■■AIIVIM'«,Wllk— -Barf,^

E' Altoona, Pa.

AU Ordsrs 0arsMll7 Bsssutsd

JUL! 2», 1914.

The Florists' Review

39

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fbe retail florists whose cards appear oa the pages cinyiat this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oo the

basis, if yoa wish to be represeoted under this headinf , now is the time to place your order.

jV»S.rWimi/B^

LOUISVILLE, KY.

RSONAL ATTENTION given to yonr orden for
Louisville and all parts of Kentucky.

-JACOB SCHULZ.

MEMBEB OF FLOBIBTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVEBT

GenyBros. ^i!^^^

818 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY & SONS
712 ChMth Sired

Will teke care of yotir orden with ooio
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Hem ben Florista' Telegraph Delivenr Ass'n

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

oEENHousEs. NeDiphis, TeuL

89 South Main Streot

"Up-to-tbe-mlnute" Service and EzecatUm
Brery Flower in Season.

Clarksburgt W. Va.

Order your flowen on any occasion
for dellrery in this section from tba
laadlnt Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

ClarlMburg, W. Va.

i. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Horist

InWestVirgiilia

stPARKERSBUn.
CUMUBURB sad

You can depend on ua for all orders for deliv-
giaWeatViigiBliu

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

rLORIST

•TnntH^.7iCM Msriwt Sts.,

.W.M.

K''- Charleston, W. Va.

•^ given prompt and careful attention by the

gyLESTON COT flOWEK AND flANT CO.

<^W.Cniich,KNOXVILLE,TENN.

The Leading Florist «f the South
^» Ordeta Olv— Special Attentloii

KYERFIORALCO.'^'™

DaUy deliveries to Notre Dame UnlTersllT
and St. Mary's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

JlUeUST R. BMMER

MASONIC TEMPLK

Hember Florists' Telegraph Dellyory Aas'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Gnde Cut Fltweit and Desgiimg

Hourly Car Service for Paris, Georgetown,
Versailles. Frankfort and Nicholasville.

LEXINGTON, KY.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED
123 EAST SIXTH STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

three weeks and we are now enjoying
the most pleasant summer weather.

In the line of cut flowers, single tube-
roses are the most prominent; they are
cut in large quantities and are of first-
class quality. The aster crop, of which
Vick's and Semple's Branching are
the principal varieties planted here, did
not turn out as satisfactory with some
of the growers as in other years, but
some fine stock is shown. We now have
two firms growing roses under glass and
their stock for the coming season looks
promising, being strong and clean
grown. Outdoor-grown roses suffered
somewhat during June, but such varie-
ties as Pink and White Cochet, Kai-
serin, Helen Gould, R. Smith and a few
others are still holding their -own as
first-class bloomers at this time of the
year, when outdoor roses are scarce.
The thousands of chrysanthemums
grown here every year, both under glass
and outdoors, are in excellent condition,
although we had adverse weather for
them for some time. The present
weather helps their growth wonder-
fully. Daisies and gladioli have prac-
tically finished blooming and the latter
are replaced by northern-grown stock.

Club Meeting.

The New Orleans Horticultural So-
ciety held its thirtieth annual meeting
July 16, at the Association of Com-
merce building. President P. A. Chopin
and Secretary C. R. Panter were in their
places and a large membership was
present. The election of a president and
vice-president was one of the hottest
fought contests held for many years.
P. A. Chopin was nominated for re-
election, versus Henry Scheuermann, for
president, and Mr. Chopin came out the
victor by a fair margin. Elmer Farley

CINCINNATI

E. G. HILL FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
serTica at both stores

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1^9

A. Wiegand's Sons Go.

Florists aid Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. llliBois St. lodiaMpelis. ImT.

Indiana's oldest, larf^est and most complete retail

establishment.

Members Florlata' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MasMcliiiMtts Av«.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

UADINQ FLORISTS

Mambert Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aiiik

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

All orders receive careful attention. Cholo.
B«kati«8, Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL IKL'^^DEii

BALL t ROBINSON. »'|^'g'»a°'
SIMMONS a SON, TORONTO

Canada's Laadlns Florists

F. T. D. Members 2SS and 727 Yo«s« St.

SCRIMPS, FLORIST

OTTAVA, CANADA

Richmond, lnd<.

FRBD H. I,EMON A CO.

Florists and Decorators.

Send ns yonr orden

rLORAL CO.

600 Wukiiitn StiMC

A. T. BUSHONa. Prop. QARY. INB.

GARY

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

I JOHN G. HBNL A SON. 129 Sortb TIfc StraH I

40

The Horists' Revftw

JOLX 28, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLmilSTS

fccri Miwy «■ Ike vsiial

TIr retaU florisb wiwM cante «|ipeir 4Ni Ihe fifcscMTyiwiids JMsi, «re prepMtd

bisis. if ywi wiih to fct fcpawntod midcr this^MwIii, iww faHicti«e tr

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE
LAND

IDLE HOUR
NDRSERIES

Nacon, Geoi^

AU Choice

CUT FLOWERS

in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

NORFOLK, VA.

GRANDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

aember Flortots' Telegraph Dellvenr AasocUtton.

RICHMOND, VA.

rhe Hammond Company, Inc

Lsadlns Floitots
109 EAST BROAD STREET

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70c p«r Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and yonr fadlitlea
before the -whole trade.

A half-inch card costs only 86c per week on
yearly order.

Staunton, Va.

Orders for Tirclnia and West inilll FAIIDN

Vtrslnla. Prompt attention

Baltimore, Md. 8outb.m^int.

riERCC & CO..S09N. Ckaries St, BiltuMre, PU.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Md.

AUIERT C. riEMXR & CO. 'c°£a.11t.

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Minge Floral Co.
JOHN L. RRRKBR

FI.OBI8T

Wooiward BUg., BIBMINGHAM. ALA.
Turttr at Parker's" Open all night

ROSEMONT GARDENS

ritVSS^V^i.: IIONTCOPffiRY. ALA.

Mamben Florists' Teleiraph Delivery Ass'n.

JOHN L. RATCLIFFE

FLORIST
209 W. Broad St. Sfff^USl'e'Si.JS^r^r Bitel Greenbrier, Z^^^^Z

RICHMOND, VA.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. BsBb Horal Co., ***tJS^*^ 1 53 Batsi 8ti
J. B QOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH,

or any City in Michigan.

MRS. L. P. FOWLER,norist

202 Orans* St.. WILMINOTON, N. C.

AH srritrt fsr N. Carslisi ft'ltd srsmslly. Uuil Disesaat.
LsBi OisUaci BeH Pbssi, 1433-J.

PETOSKEY, MICH.

FRANK WINANS.

The Resorter's
Florist

and Harry Dresel were nominated for
the vice-presidency and Mr. Farley won
the honor by two votes. John Eblen,
our venerable treasurer, was reelected
unanimously for his thirtieth term. C. R.
Panter, our jovial and highly efficient
secretary, was likewise unanimously re-
elected to begin his twelfth term.

The secretary's annual report showed
the financial condition of the society to
be of the best, with $1,000 to its credit.
The society has a membership of fifty,
including most of the leading florists of
the city.

Secretary Panter 's resolution to
stand by the original donation of $100
to the Southern States Fair, or any other
fair that may grow out of the original
proposition, was adopted, with a vote of
confidence, also, in anything the pro-
motors and directors of the enterprise
under consideration may undertake.

Otto Abele, who recently returned
from the national saengerfest held in
Louisville, Ky., spoke highly in favor of
the erection of a convention hall, of
proper dimensions, and felt sure that in
such a case the S. A. F. would be will-
ing to come to New Orleans to hold one
of its yearly conventions, thus benefit-
ing greatly not only our city, but the
whole south. His idea was included in
the carried resolution.

A vote of thanks was tendered to the
outing committee for its efforts to make
the affair a success.

C. W. Eichling exhibited a vase of
Semple's Branching asters, white, shell-
pink and purple. They were of fine
quality and were much admired.

After the meeting the members were
the guests of the newly elected officers
of the society at a banquet given at
Werner's i^staurant. It was a highly
enjoyable affair and many a toast was
drunk to the success of the officers and
the society in general.

Various Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Verlinde have
returned well and happy from a two
months' trip to Ghent, Brussels and

Send all MARYLAND orders to

SAMUEL FEAST & SONS

S. E. corner Chartos and Ptoasant Sts.,

BALTIMORE. MD.

The firm with 82 years' experience and reputation.
.Quick auto delivery service for city and suburbs.

Arcade Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

„ 8CHROEref»

" 56 Broadway ^

DETROIT

MICHIGAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Crnir BnadviT uA Grttiit Afi.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Membsr Floristo' Telssraph DeUrerr Aii'n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LEADING FLORIST

t handle eyerything in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

MILLS THE FLOIIST, Inc-

SO W. Forayth Straat

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach aU Florida and South OeorsU points.

KlNlJLLfipRAL@11PAISY.

TMt LEADING FLORISTS.

COURT ARCAOC. ID«4»IS"»«^

'TAMPA FLA. Piont?8i6

mMI^HI^itiy ORDERS wUl be a^**
niI\/IlItJ/%ni fnlly cared for by

HENRY SMITH ^.

Wholesale andBetail Floristof ORAND BAFIP>

•• ^- «%°hS

Battle Creek, Mich. ^

llW.MaliiSt. AUcntfloweralnaeawfi. J[|j
neraldeatsnaorpoMedptaBrtB. <Jw«W attention an
promptdeUf ei7 grumnrtewitPaiiyyartofMw"'^*'

JULY 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

flie rebil florists whose cards appear on the pages carryins this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usimI

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

NEW YORK, fifth Ave. & 46th St.
, 124TremontSt.

A cordiAl invitation is extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new esUblishmeni, ^^bM
nPTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREE?; NEW YORK CITY ^^

TRANSFER ORDERS ^^ t«l«sraph or oth«rwis«, for dolivory of flowors to Stoamors, Thoators or Rool-
infwtjrfco Mfuigfcn^ doiMoa In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England points oxocutod in tho boot mannor.

THOS. F. GALVIN, lnc.!IS^°.!

OOSTON, MASS.

••Penn, the Tele^^aph Florist*'

Menib«r of Florists' Telesrapli
^StollTerr Association

37-48 JBROMFmiD STREET

BOSTOll,''?;*^

J. NEWMAN^ft SONS CORTN

Orders by wire recehrrprwiipl and careful execntios

We can refer to leading florists In all principal
cities. Established 1870.

LOWELL, N&SS.

HORSE &BEALS, 8 Merrimack Sq.

Nefflben FUrists' Telefrapb Delivery Assoditioi

H. F; A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Deliyers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Kember Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssociatiOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY L RANDALL, Proprietor

Phone: Park 94

8 PLEASANT ST.

WORCESTER, MASS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaeoclation.

*^. ^tockbridge, etc. IIIASJ».

^dmHttsfieliNass.

^j^i^ing Florist In Western Mass. Bst. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

*•■» Hall, Walaat Hill. Boekbridre Hail Sebooll
, TAII,BT, Weilesler. Mass.

^ L >ng Distance TeL. WeUeeley i4-l. U-i, 44-8

■BROCKTON, MASS.

An

' <' ders received, delivered i»xmiptly in New
"• w. HATHAWAY, England. , n,,. $,,^1

14 Brom field Street

^^ BOSTON 4

't/ Telephone 30 J, .^04 Main 1
CaMe kiixtxi. BOCUTFLO. Bsttas
ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship and Theater trade. Delivers within 20 miles of city.
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 TroHMnt Stroot
Tho Centrally Located Florist Sliop
Tnr f tf Redindtr. We cncr AU Piiiti ii New EmUiIo

Membew Worlsts' TalstTapli Demery.

■t

ly S4a Boylaton St.,

BOSTON

MMbcr nofMiT Tdegraph Ddiveiy AssodrtiM

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMi.KY, Florist, 6 PmIc Sti

50 years' experience in the florist businesa guannteei
efficiency to take care of all orders. 20 » allowed.

Bruges, Belgium. Mr. Verlinde report-
ed the azalea crop to be in fine shape,
although there was a frost as late as
June 2. In the line of palms, Kentia
Forsteriana in all sizes is exceptionally
high-priced. He spoke enthusiastically
01 the great progress the large Euro-
pean florists' establishments are mak-
ing. R. E.

BOSTON.

The Market.

There is little to say about market
conditions, other than that they are
exceedingly dull. With shade tempera-
tures of 90 degrees on several days,
and excessive humidity, all life was
knocked out of business. The present
season sees more steamer trade than
ever before in Boston's history. This
added to funeral orders has given quite
a little trade to the retailers. As yet
the shipping trade to seashore and
mountain resorts is light. There are
many short-stemmed roses and these
bring almost any "price, from 25 cents
per hundred upwards. Some really nice
Shawyer, Russell, Sunburst and Kil-
larney Queen are coming in. Quite a
few new crop Hadley are arriving. This
promises to be the red rose par excel-
lence next season here. Carnations are
poor and difficult to move. Sweet peas
have been in short supply some days,
but they are now more abundant and of
good quality. They are among the most
popular flowers at present. Some Queen
of the Market asters are arriving and
sell at $1 to $2 per hundred. Valley

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticut.

Hartford,
Conn.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

REUTER'S

For Rliodo Island and Connecticut

STORKS

Naw Lontloii, Conn., Norwich, Ctfim.

■ad W*at*rly, R. I.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FliOBIBTS

38 Domnce Street, - - PROVIDENCE

BURUNaXON, VT.-Oritrsfsr VersisM lai Nsrthera
N. T. fUM ti ysar estire tatitheties at riiht sricet.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

tS7 St. Paul Straat, BURUNQTON, iTT.

STATE NURSERY CO. &»

>l«6,000 sq. ft of glass
at yonr service.

HELENA, MONTANA

E. W. PEARSOii

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

H,000ft.ofgla8s. Auto delivery. We want your ordera

PROVIDENCE, R. I.
aad all T. I. JOHNSTON A CO,

New Eaelaai Pstats (l\ Wtykssset Street, PrsfWsscs

42

The Florists' Review

JuiiY 23, 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ike retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the asual

basis. If yon wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

DARDS,

N. E« Cor. 44th Street and Madison Avenue,

NEW YORK

Telephones
4086-4086 88th Street,

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own correspondents

in Europe and the British Colonies.

CWde Dardsnor, Westom Union Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery. Xatabllsbed 1S94

CLMLMB

J. N. GASSER CONrANT

EUCLID AVENUE

W« grow the beet of everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

VRAMK J. RCHOEN

FRANK A. FRIKDLn

The James Eadle Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

IBtflVtfhtm
'Cay.CtntnaU6B

FLOBUTS

Cleveland

erdera day er elsht fee

CLEVELAND and
STATE or OHIO

AlmT* !»▼• complete stock on hand. Beamlar
dlsceunt allowed the trade.

KNOBLE Dn08*i clkvklAnd,ohio

Members llorlsti* Tele(rapliJ>eU7er7 Asa'n

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL CO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

The Cleveland
' Cut Flower COa

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Designs or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLKY * SON.
Stow and Qreenhouses. 1181 East Tlst Street

NEWARK, OHIO

CHA8. A. DUERR

^«mlier Flortito' Telecnpb IMlveit

Send Orders for

Washington,
D.C.

and vicinity te

Everything
rirst-Cless

Uth and H Streets

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send OS your orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

1S07.1S CHKRRV STRKIT

MRS. J. B. riECNAN, "abuo rLOBist.

8ciooessortoGeo.A.Heinl ToledOy OiliC
All Ordera Proaaptly ■zeeoted.

has been hard to sell. Double gyp-
sophila brings twice the price of the
single. The best selling gladiolus is
America, but the variety most in evi-
dence is Pink Beauty. Of these there
is a glut. The name is misleading, for
the color is not particularly pleasing.
Several varieties of cattleyas are seen,
including gigas, Dowiana and Gaskel-
liana, but the demand for these is light.

Horticultural Club Entertains.

The Horticultural Club had a meet-
ing at the Parker House July 18, a
lunch preceding the brief business ses-
sion. In the absence of the president,
.J. K. M. L. Farquhar, W. J. Stewart
occupied the chair. Guests from a dis-
tance included Robert Craig, of Phila-
delphia, John Young, of New York,
and Judge E. W. Hoitt, of Nashua, N.
H. Short addresses were made by Rob-
ert 0«iig, W. P. Rich and others, after
whi«h the party proceeded to the nurs-
eries of R. & J. Farquhar & Co., at
Roslindale, to see the display of the
new Lilium myriophyllum. James Far-
quhar, who, I am pleased to say, is in
much improved health, showed the vis-
itors over the place, taking them thence
to Dedhajn for an inspection of the ex-
tensive greenhouses and nurseries there.

Various Notes.

W. B. Goodenow, of Stoughton, is one
of the earliest shippers of asters in
quantity. He also has good sweet peas
and Pink Beauty gladioli.

N. E. Boyle has just purchased ten

WASHINGTON

ac

^^^^GUDE'S

GUDE BROS.CO
f-LORISTS
l2l4r'9T.NW

Member
Florlflta' Telegraph DellTeij

FLORAL DESIGNS'ifi^K

OHIO

W0Ni*sS9edStm

COLUNBUS

Telegraph Orders OaretoUr Exeeated.
aitiienV8>as,BeUlialn29(tt ZoD Si. ffi|h St

The livingston Seed C(L

FLORISTS

COVER ALL OHIO POINTS

ll4H.ffi(hSt, COUIFIBPS,Oiili

KAY

18 NORTH
PHKLFt ST.

Member Florirts' Tel. Del. Am'b.

Steubenville,

^U:^ G. L. HU8CROFT
WtllO FLORIST

ilS-120 NorUi Paartb ttraet

All Orders Promptly Exeented _

DAYTON, OHIO

!• aad IS W. Sm St.

Matthews the Florist

Established in 1888
Greenhonies and Nuraeries in Birerdale.

Dayton, Ohio „..__

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUveryAss^

HQSSCONPANY

Sonth Main Sa«^

McFARLANDS, rioristi
AKRON. OHIO

JUL! 23, 1014.

The Florists' Review

4S

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

He rctaU florists wiiose cards appear on the pages carryias this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this beading, now is the time to place your order.

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49tii St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orders forwarded to any part of the United States, Canada and all the principal dtles of Europe.
. K»fwc« or caah wiuat ■ccowipMiy all ordTa froM unknowii corraspondMits. Cabto Addr*** ALEXCONNBLL

David Clarke's Sons

8889*8141 Broadway

TeL 1562. IKS Clolumbns.

NEW YORK CITY

Ont-of-town orders for delivery in New York
oarefnlly and promptly filled atreaaonable ratea.

G. E. M. STUMPP

761 FIFTH AVmUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBER

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

6 E. 33d Street. New York

Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. Sq. 6401
Our Motto— The Golden Bale

WARENDORFF

STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your N«w York ord«rs to

The AiMonia, 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Reasonable prices

W« Onarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 Madison Ave^ Ck>r. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevna Avenoe, Newport. R. I.

liiYFQ L.D.rime
I In I b n 8297 nan

[ 609.MliMiwiAYe..NewYwk

hti»Hwt.!lfEW YORK CITY

Cloa* t* Thaators and Staamahlpa

I'ersonal selection. Satisfaction cuaranteed.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Established 1902
L35 E. 34tli St. NEW YORK

Ws p. CHAMPLIN,''¥»^^
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

gywifa Md Floral Dcsigaa for All Occaaiw
CORNELL aad WELLS COLLBQBSnnd

QKTRAL NEW YORK ORDBtS

'*«>>t>«*Soa,«lMissalsaadRfts>nsrisis.AabwB.K.T.

ORDERS MdAf ^/'/^Oir wira or pnoiia w

FOR — NEW TOIfl\ MAX SCHLING

22 Wast SMh Straat. adlainlna Plaza Hotal

Best Florists In the States as References EUKOPEAN ORDERS

I Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

EXECXTTED

"IP WE SAY IT, WE WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

AimSTlC WORKER IN PLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway. NSW YORK CITT

My Only Store Accounts Invited

The Saltltord Flower Shop

PoughkoopslOy Now York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUAUTY TOWN

acres of good cleared land on Lebanon
and Sylvan streets, Maiden. He hopes
to erect considerable glass on it next
year. He is still cutting some good
Richmond and Killarney roses.

The salesmen and stallholders at the
Boston Flower Exchange are arranging
for their annual fishing trip, to be held
July 23. It promises to be more largely
attended than usual.

Charles E. Evans, of Watertown, is
the largest shipper of double gypsophila
to the local market. This sells much
better than the single form. He also
has a fine lot of gladioli and sweet
peas.

John B. Comley, of Bedford, is a
large shipper of high grade sweet peas.
Those from H. F. Calder, of Norwood,
also are splendid.

The store of the Boston Cut Flower
Co., on Bromfield street, is in the hands
of painters and decorators, getting a
thorough overhauling.

Robert Montgomery, of Natick, is
building himself a fine bungalow near
his greenhouses. Mrs. Montgomery has
been sick for seven weeks, but is much
improved. As soon as she can travel
she and Mr. Montgomery will go to
their summer cottage at Bastiu 's Island,
Me.

McAlpine & McDonald are getting ex-
cellent flowers of the new rose. Crim-
son Queen, from the New England Rose
Conservatories, Exeter, N. H. Killar-
ney Queen also is good, with Shawyer,
Richmond and Double White Killarney
not far behind.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capers, of
Wellesley Hills, sail on the S. S. Fran-
conia, August 4, for a two months' va-
cation in Great Britain.

C. Dorsett, of Belmont, and Gus An-
derson, of Woburn, are two of the earli-
est and largest shippers of Queen of
the Market asters.

Harry Quint has sold the five-year
lease he had on his store on Tremont
street to the Singer Sewing Machine
Co., on advantageous terms. He ex-

C. C. TREPEL

CantfBlaaiiilnsdalaBraa^lipiir VADV
Olmbal Broa^ IlLIf lURll

•r can sf Laeser's. BrMklya

Orders solicited from any retail florist in
United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reasonable prices

ALEX.N.WESTWOOD,noiist

PENN. TBtMINAU WDUI VADV
SEVBini AVENUE, IlLII lUU

Telephone, 8902 Otaelsea

American or Oanadian orders filled at a moment's
notloe. Headqnarters for trarelers. and the beat In
the market. Trains and boats met. TRY MB.

HUGO H. JAHN

710 Hostnuid ATsnoo*

M. No. 19«2 Bedford BROOKLYN^ N. Y

Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, anywhera
within 20 miles of New York.

ARTISTIO WORK. TEStSONAIj ATTENTION

I Speelal ear* of your lalecraph ordara.

\MkM 1 1 tt A M 8 M' & Areeae At*.

889 to 847 flreeae Ave.

BROOKLY

n.... SS Prasaset |>|£y^ YORK

YOUNG ft NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28Ui St.

In the theater district. Exceptional facilities
for delivering flowers on outsoing steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

STREET

ordentoiMi

(ordeUyeryln ROCHCSTERf N«Ye

and all points in Western New York to

H. Ee WILSON, 88 East Nail StncC

ttOOHCSTKR, N. Y.

J. B. KELLER SONS, Florloto

S5 Glintoa Avenae. N.

Roch. Phone Stone 606. L. D. Bell Phone Main 218!
Memberfl Florists' Telefirraph Delivery

44

The Florists' Review

July 23, J914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usiiel

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

I

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

229 W. Third St., LOS ANQELES, CAL.

Darling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral Co.)
21« West Sixth Street. lOS ANGELES, CAL

Cut flowers or good design work by best
artists and designers, delivered anywhere
in the. west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

urRiGHrs

Vf 99 A Wt

FLOWER SlOr

224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LeadiM Ketail Flnist ii the Gty

LOS ANGELES, GAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS^

You can depend on us for all orders foi
deliyery in this section.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph orders
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

SALT LAKE CITY

ALSO PARTS OF COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

62 »o. Main >troot.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

289 Donald Street

ORDERJ^ TAKEN FOR DELIVERY AMYWUEKS
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE 0OAS1

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. 8th St. and Qrand Ava.

W. C. ZINNERNANN

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70c per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your faculties
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card ooeta only S6c per week on
yearly order.

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

BULBS

FLORISTS. NURSKRYMUI AND SUDSMKN
4S HMtlngs StrMt, E.

VANCOUVER, B. C.

SEEDS

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orden
from out-of-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.
Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELBQRAPH

PASADENA, CAL.

The Orchid i

13 East
CilmdoSt

Also all

Aigeles

orders

promptly

filled.

pects to open shortly for business at
another number on the same street.

Geo. H. Noyes, salesman for S. J.
Goddard and W. D. Howard, is out of
the market temporarily while shipments
are light and is spending his time at
Needham.

The Waban Bose Conservatories are
sending in unusually good Bussell
roses, which they find makes a good
summer variety. They are cutting a
good many Hadley from the new plant-
ings. Killarney Queen and Double
White Killarney also are fine. Mrs.
Moorfield Story, the new seedling, looks
first class. Quite a number of Killar-
ney Brilliant are planted for the com-
ing season.

Morris Clancy, of Penn's, and Miss
Dewan, the bookkeeper, are spending
their vacations in New Hampshire. K.
Warner, of the same store, left July 19
and will enjoy himself in New York
city. B. Freeman is staying at Win-
throp and Julius Fagan hopes to cover
a good part of New England during
his vacation.

William Sim has 200,000 gladioli in
the field this season. He is cutting
Pink Beauty in quantity. He is picking
in a large field of Early Cory sweet
corn. These were all started under
glass. Of Comet tomatoes his pick is
now one ton daily and his total crop
under glass will be about seventy-five
tons.

Henry E. Comley is the only local
florist to dfsplay the new Lilium myri-
ophyllum in pots. He is having good
business at his branch summer store in
Magnolia.

Visitors the last few days included
Alfred Tufnail, representing Sutton &
Sons, Reading, England, and James
Hamilton, W^arwick Neck, R. I.

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. C. McNaughton & Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSERYMKN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle, Wash. 912 t^'C

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska, Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Atcdu*
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

HEHBBBS FL0BI8TS* TELEGBAPH DEUTEBI

Tonseth Floral Co.

183 Sixth Street

GROWERS and
RETAILERS

Portland, Ore.

CAUFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs de-
livered anywhere in the United States
and Canada. ^^

TACONA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKK, Florist

EatabUflhed 1888 ^^

SPOKANE. WASHINeTON

A.J.JURT, ■ 829 Rhenide ATeniff

p^

JtrM 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

46

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

the retail florists whose cards appear on the pates carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usaal

basis. If yoa wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Qr««nhous«s In

MARSHALLTOWN,
CENTERVILLE,

OSKALOOSA,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOO,

ROCHESTER, MINN.

D.N.
WIGLE

iijKiwm »ni i^^|inw>

MmTY

>W JoiJB>

J, Trademark
M Kegistered

ROCHESTER, NINN.

wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
attention.

Oparat* Rochester Qr«enhous«s

loss BRAGG, norist Zumbn Hotel Block

Member Florists' Teleeraph Delivery

ST. PAUL, MINN.

The Lare^st Store In America.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

fbe finest and larirest stock west of Chicago.
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 Wsot Sth Str— t

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO.

Fomeriy Capital Qty Greenbousc Co.

Best Shipping Service for Wisconsin
CreenRflv Wk CARLNEIER&CO.

!Xr "'» ""• Orders for Cut Flowers

*na Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsic
yd Northern Michigan at right prices.

fLORALco.La Crosse, Wis.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

S04-fi06 Wlaconsin St., RACIN£, VTIS.

I Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

PULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 mltos in any direction, nill IPril MINM
We are the center of the great UULU 1 11, FlUin.

gK)rthwe8t. Daily deliveries to Superior. Wis.

For prompt and par-

tlcQlar attention send

• your otders for south-

WlJOItt, MWH

«ootliern Minn, to JOHN lUHLBRUEGGE Retailer.

LEWIS HENDERSON, Florist

ISin Famam street, OtlAHA, NEB.

_ Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n

HESS & SWOBODA, FLORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L 1882

HIS famani Street OiWAHA, NER

ST B. STEWART

"9 Na I6tb St, OMAHA, NEB.

IOWA

BOONE,

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OP DELIVERY.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwayr nave a large assortment of OUT
I'l.OWfiRS and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deliver everywhere. "Oar
prices are right."

ROCKLIN A LEHMAN

Slonx City's Leadin* Florists

Main Store: Branch:

405 Douglas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4tli Str««t

Greenhouses, cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
orders receive careful and prompt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers /or delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & Ca

ST. PAUL, vans.

Paul E. Eichwagen, of Needham, has
the finest America gladioli I have
seen this season. These sell well, while
Pink Beauty is hard to move at even
$2 per hundred.

That funeral and steamer trade has
been good is the report of Wax Bros.

H. A. Sim, salesman for his father,
William Sim, is back from a vacation
spent at Bastin's Island, Me.

W. N. Craig.

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

Most of the business being done now
consists of funeral work, for which a
good supply of stock is available, al-
though the variety is somewhat small.
Roses still remain plentiful. Some
good asters are now coming in, which
are taking the place of carnations for
most occasions, on account of their bet-
ter keeping qualities. Gladioli and
lilies are still plentiful, with only a
fair demand.

Greens of all kinds are a glut, only
a small quantity being moved. The
weather has been exceedingly hot dur-
ing the last week and few stores are
carrying any cut stock other than that
required for immediate use, window
decorations being compos«i^ mostly of
ferns and potted pl^m?^, which are
more lasting. (

Club Outing.

The annual outing of the Gardeners'
and Florists' Club was held at Bendels'
park, Middleriver, July 20. It was
the largest and most enjoysble^uting
ever held, over 300 persons b^rng in
attendance. A number of athletic events
and games were run off, for which some

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DENWEB, ■ COLGBUDO

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Ora«rs Oaretully ■zeoutad

riKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wliol«Htl« amd Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
and Retail
florist

C.EFREY,

1133 est, LINCOLN, NEB.

Will fill orders for the West on short notlc«

Trade diaooonts. First-daas stock.

CHAPIN BROS.

Retail Florists

L1NC0LN,NEB.

Flowers tor All OeeasloDS* from Cradle to GrsT*

Frey & Frey, oil Lincoln, Neb.

W^holesale and Retail

10J,O..O sq. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

dolorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump Z\ir^toX

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliverj-

Minneapolis. Minn. '^SS^
SWANSON'S. 618 Nicollet Avt.

Th« Boldt-Lundy Flowar Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

ei4 sixteenth St.. DKNVKR, COLO.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. r. M. CRILEY. oor. Willard aid Keola Sts.
Peetal and Weeteni Uwlen Telegrepli

TRILLOW DerM?ines?Towa

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

YOUR IOWA ORDERS ^^fco^^SS:

50,000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH B15CB0FT * SON, Cedar Falls. Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR RAPIDS; lA

SIOUX CITY Supplies western Iowa,
fJJjT,^ ■will southern Minnesota, all of

I yJ WW A South Dakota, northeastern Nebraska.

J« C. RENNISON CO.

46

The Florists' Review

July 2», 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fke retail florists wfiose cards appear on Uie pages carryins tliis head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the iisoal

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the tine to place your order.

SfLLINQ FLOWmt
40 YEARS

JFRED C' w'eBER

14326-28 Olive Street HcMber FTtrirti* Telegwyh Defirery AatdatiM ST. LOUIS. MO. !
Notloe lnltl»lt-we have one store only. — 2—!^ '- %# ■ • taW WiWjiWlWa |

\
I

BstaUisbed over 20 years
N. L Cor. 10th and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY. MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
ELOWER Sl plant CO.

Whotosal* aiid ll*tall Floriote

1122 Grand Avcane. KANSAS CITY. MO.

AU Kinds of CUT FLOWBRS

In their Beason. Also Roee and Carnation planta in
seasoD. Oreenhoases at Pleasant HIU, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Ifissoori, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

Members Florists' Telecraph DellTary

TO
HARRY PAPWORTH

^(Mdbrl«Rldgc Nursery Co.LT(
STORC

IVtOUCTS

F.T.D.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M.Paiez, Florist

409 Main Str*«t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city, Arkansas and ttie
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NW ORHAWS, tA

Fajettevflle, Aik. ^^S"^

state Universi^ Citor. Oklahoma.
SOUTHwlSTimi SISD CO.

Membere JlorltB' Telegraph DeUvery Aas'n.

Mrs. M. E. Hollcraft

807 Kaaan AYe.,TOPEKA,KAN.

1 1 BENEKE

me oiiYc St ST. LOUIS, mo,

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA. KAN.

ICember Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Out Flowers and Dealffns on short notice

Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone orders

Members Florists* Telefrrapb DeL'Tor? Ass'^

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Hembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, MO.

913 Qrand Av«nu«

ill OH«n Qlvea Proapt aid Carefal Atteatloa.

Memher of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

EL PASO, TEXAS

POTTER FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

DENTON FLORAL CO.,nrilITniV TFY

S. W. KANADY. Mgr.Vlil1Ivn» lliA.

Careful attention to packing for deliveries to
all Southern and Middle States.

good prizes were given. Boating, fish-
ing, dancing and bowling were also in-
dulged in to the heart's content. The
following were the prize winners:

Pipe race, open — Herbert Wagner, first; Mack
Richmond, second.

Pipe race (under 25 years) — W. Seldllch, first;
Wra. F. Bauer, second.

Peanut race, open — John Nuth, first; Harry
Wagner, second.

Peanut race (under 25 years) — Wm. F. Bauer,
first ; F. Van Ruth, second.

Boys' sack race — F. V. Van Ruth, first; Fred
Kress, second.

r^^dles' peanut race— Mrs. John Engleman,
first; Miss M. Beckmau, second.

Girls' peanut race — Annie Wagner, first;
Katberlne Van Ruth, second.

Boys' 100-yard dash — Thomas Cordner, first;
F. Van Ruth, second.

Dash of 100 yards (18 to 25 years)— Harry
Wagner, first; A. HoUoway, second.

Ladles' bowling — Mrs. Van Ruth, first; Mrs.
James Boone, second; Mrs. F. C. Bauer, third;
Mrs. Long, fourth.

Men's bowling — Geo. Eberle, first; Mack Rich-
mond, second; Otto Guerth, third; Charles Klutch,
fourth. Mack Richmond won a sliver medal for
total pins (27) with three balls.

Baseball — Five innings, 11 to 2 In favor of
Perry, Christie, Herbert Wagner, Harry Wagner,
Ilannigan, W. Holloway, A. HoUoway, Van
Ruth and Lotze; losing team, Eberle, Barker,
E. Wagner, Seldllch, Cook, Guerth, Sbeehao,
Raben and Stevenson.

Various Notes.

F. J. Michel], of Philadelphia, called
on the trade here last week.

Wm. Feast, of Beechfield, returned
home last week from a two weeks' so-
journ at Rehobeth beach. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Feast and their
daughter, Flora.

Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Glass, of Erd-
man avenue, celebrated the twenty-
fifth anniversary of their marriage Sat-
urday, July 18. About 100 guests were
present at a reception held in tho oven-

ST. LOUIS, MO.

WIr* or Phen* Your Orders to tlM
HOUSE OP FLOWERS

Oslertag Bros.

The Urgtat Retail Svppfy Hmm l» the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE.

Bend yonr Floral Orders for

ST.L0UIS,NO..E.ST.L(NnS,ILL
SOUTH ill S0UTHWES1ERN HO.

TO-

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL CO.

4806-8 Deltnar Boul.. ST. LCUIS, MO.
Writo. Wlr« or Phono your ordor* to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive SL, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Regular discount allowed on all orders, eitbai
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: Bell. Main 2806: Kinlodi, Central 490

So. OMahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S.W. Arkansas

• RaNroodo

22 Passenser

Trains DaUy

Williamsporty Pa.

EVENDEN BROS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Central Penna. Orderi

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WmiAMSPORT FLORAL C0.'^^^^^[^'

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivsay.

lang floral & Nursery Co.,tcus^

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texat,
Oklahoma, Lotilslana, New Mexico. No orderB too
large, none too nnall. _

Dallas Floral Co.

DALLAS, TSZ:.

rEXAS

H. F. ORETE, Prop

FURROW & COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
EWID, OKLAHOMA ,

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERnELO FLORAL CO.
«i«wors and RotaHoro tor tho Southw.**

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ibe retail florists wiMse cards appear on tbe pages carryiag this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oa the

basis. If yon wish to be represented ander this heading, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Seod Your
Orders to.»

William J.

SMYTH

liember Florists* Teles:raph Delivery Association. Mlcliis:an Ave., at 31st St.

The unexcelled f acilltieB of the Emit

WIENHOEBER

Company
are available to the trade for filUng may order li

CHICAGO

22 b»i Dn 9tt—t

Member FlorUts' Telegraph Deliyery.

ORDERS FOR CHICASO

EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS

DELIVERED ANYWHERE
PHONK. WRITK OR WIRK

A. F. KEENAN & CO.

1222-1S06 K. eard Straot

Tela. Hyde Park 876-M16.
SPECIiLL SERVICE TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

We are prepared to take care of
out-of-town orders for

CHICAGO

Deliverr or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

U E«»t RwMtolph St. CHICACO

•tntrally Locatpd Quick Serrloe

Telecrraph Orders Oarefnllr Executed

41 South Wabash Avanua

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

WMta, Wire or Fhona

tf. EeTiimble Greenhouse Co.

VIX>RI8TS
PRINCETONp ILL.

L.D. Phone 2416

Send 08 yonr Retail Orders. We can slve yoo
best aervioe. city or surroundins tenitory.

For WISCONSIN D«llv«ry off

"Homo -grown Flowers*

a«t In touch wHh

<!• E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboygan, Wis.

Member FlorlBts* Telegraph delivery Aaa'D.

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY— For Central III.

Member Florigf Telegraph DeUverj A— Delation.

GALESBURG, ILL.

IV nPilPV All orders filled prompt!}
■• UKUKI and carefully.

PEORIA

PEKIN==

All Orders Receive Personal Attention.

OHO. A. KUHL Pekin. III.

JAlff Brothers STt-Va'TaTll.

y^: i Farco. United SUtes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
"'^■•t. Up-to-the-minut- work, Telephone 68SW.

Established 1867.

^^^

L. D. Phone
1112 Oraceland

737-739 Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

Bend ns yonr retail orders. We
have the best facilities in the dty

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
21 1 K. QarflaM Boul.. CHICAQO. ILL.

■STABUBHMD 1897 TXUtPHOm SOSTH 296

CHARLES T. NEIGLICK

IXOBIST

I West Oheatnat St. f*\A\f*' Ar*r\

S64 North State St. CHICAGO

ing, including a large number of their
friends in the trade, who presented to
them many handsome gifts appropriate
to the occasion.

J. J. Cummings had a well arranged
window decoration of Harrisii lilies and
Gladiolus America, which was quite at-
tractive. W. F. E.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

Steamer — -From —

Dominion Philadelphia

Minneapolis .... New Yorli . .

Caledonia New York . .

Corslcan Montreal . . .

Finland New York. .

Kronp. CecilicNew York. .

Guatemala New York. .

Caribbean New York. .

Brazos New York. .

Ultonia New York . .

Scotian Montreal. . . .

Yokohama Seattle. ....

Carmania New York. .

La Savole New York . .

Fd.der Grosse. .Baltimore. . ,

Baltic New York. .

Calgarian Montreal ....

G. Kurfuerst. . New York. .
Pres. Grant. . . . Ne>v York. . .

St. Louis New York . . .

Rhaetia Philadelphia.

Oceanic New York. . .

Minnewaska . . . New York . . .

Amerika Boston ,

Merlon Philadelphia .

Grampian Montreal ....

Zeeland New York . .

Vaterland New York. .

Bermudian New York. .

Orotava New York . . .

Coamo New York

Pr. Irene New York. . .

Saxonla New York . . .

Corinthian Montreal

Lusitania New York . . .

Victorian Montreal ....

Kr. Wllhelm . . . New York . . .

Mongolia .San Fr'sco . . .

La I^rralne .... New York . . .

Rhein Baltimore. . .

Bulgaria Baltimore. . .

Caribbean New York . . .

Adriatic New York. . .

To — Sal la.

Liverpool . . . .July 2.5

London July 25

Glasgow July 25

. Glasgow July 25

. Antwerp . . . .July 25
Hamburg . . . .July 25

Havre July TS

Bermuda . . . .July 25
Porto Rico... July 25

Naples July 25

.London July 26

Hongkong . . .July 28

. Liverpool July 29

.Havre July 29

.Bremen July 29

Liverpool . . .July 30
. Liverpool . . .July 30

.Bremen Julv 30

.Hamburg ...July 30
.S'liampton . .July 31
Hamburg ...July 31
S'hampton ..Aug. 1

• London Aug. 1

.Hamburg ...Aug. 1
Liverpool ...Aug. 1
Glasgow . . . .Aug. 1
.Antwerp . . . .Aug. 1
.Hamburg ...Aug. I
.Bermuda . . .Aug. 1

.Cuba Aug. 1

.Porto Rico.. Aug. 1

.Genoa Aug. 1

.Naples Aug. 1

.London Aug. 2

Liverpool ...Aug. 4

.Liverpool ...Aug. 4

Bremen ....Aug. 4

Hongkong . . Aug. 4

Havre Aug. 5

. Bremen . . . .Aug. 5
.Hamburg ...Aug. 5
.Bermuda ...Aug. 5
. Liverpool . . . Aug. 6

SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

^ h %r<fhe FlORiSTA

I

.CHlCA??:-

Our new north side sUav
4809 Broadway

for orders on the northshore
All orders carefully filled under tbe
supervision of Qaors* Asmus, Mir.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood TOGO
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago Det Moines

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

146 8. Wataaali ATe., Cliloaco, IlL
62S Walnut St., Dee Molnaa. Xa.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWSBS

CHICAGO, ILL.

628 8. Hlehlran Are., Congress Hotel
C0UBTK8IKS EXTENDED TO ALL FLOKISTB

DellTeries to Northwestern University and all North
Shore Towns.

, 614 Dempster St.«

FISCIER BROS.

ipstei
ETANSTON, ILI..

li. D. Phone 2842

Freeport Floral Co.

MOTPhic prd«. FKEEpoHT, ILL

womptly attended to. I

John Bauscher, FREEPORT, ILL.

Grower of new American Beauty Gerdniun
All Onlert Receive Caret. I Aittntios «n4 prempt Oiivtry

Aurora, W Jos.M.SiiielY

AND VICINITY

Pfionea 147

Aurora Greenhouse Co*

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

DE KALB, ILL

J. L. JOHNSON,

Northern II inots
Southern WIscouHln
Your order will receive our prompt and eareful
attention.

Rockfird,E,H.W.Biickbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Uelivery.

A. C. BROWN, TiSr

LARGE GREENHOUSES

48

The Florists' Review

Jdly 28, 1914.

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

For Pac«* of Advortlsoinonta, consult the Konoral Alpbabetical Indoz to AdT*rtia«in«nts

AXBOV. 0.

MoFarUnd*

ALBANY, V. T.

Bosery, Th«
ALTOONA, FA.

Xyeri Bros.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Berke, Oeo. H.

Edward* Fl'rl Hall do.

AITBTTHN, N. T.

Dobbi ft Bon
ATTBOBA, ILL.

Aurora Oreonhouu Co.

Smely, Joi. X.
BALTIXOBE. XD.

Feast ft Sou, B.

Fiodler ft Co., A. O.

Pioroo ft Co.
BATTLE OBEEK. XICH.

Case, Joaeph

Corean, B. W.
BIBIONOHAII, ALA.

Farkor, John L.

BOONE. IOWA

Kemble'a Oreenhoutea
BOSTON, XA8B.

Boston Cut Flower
Co.

Car bone

Comley, Henrr B.

Oalvin, Inc., T. F.

Newman ft Bona

Fenn, Henry

WaxBroa.
BBOCXTON. IIASS.

Hatiutway. W. W.
BBOOXLTN, N. T.

Jahn, Hufo H.

Trepel, C. C.

Wilson, B. O.
BUFFALO, N. Y.

Andereon, B. A.

Palmer ft Bon, W. 3.
BTmUNOTON, VT.

Oore The Florist

Peters, W. E.
CESAB FALLB, lA.

Bancroft ft Bon
CEDAB BAPISS, lA.

Kramer ft Bon. I. N.
CENTEBVILLE. lA.

Kemble's Oreenhonses
OHABLESTON, 8. C.

Aroade Floral Bhop
CHABLEBTON, W. VA.

Charliwton Cut Flo. Co.
CHICAGO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, 0. J.

Garfield Flower Bhop

Keeflin, A. F. ft Co.

Lubliner ft Trinz

XoKellar, C. W.

NeicUok. C. T.

Bamuelson, Chas. A.

Bohiller The Florist

Smyth, W. J.

Wienhoeber Co., E.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI. 0.

HiU Floral Co.
CLABKBBtTBG, W. VA.

Dudley ft Sons

Harman Grhse. Co.
CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley ft Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Oasser Co., J. X.

Jones-Bussell Co.

Xnoble Bros.

Smith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. SFBGB., COLO.

Crump, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLXnCBUB, 0.

Livlnrston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS, TEX.

Dallas Floral Co.

Lanr Floral Co.
DAYTON, 0.

HeissCo.

Matthews The Florist
DE KALB, ILL.

Johnson, J. L.
DENTON, TEXAS

Denton Floral Co.
DENVER, COLO. .^

Boldt-Lundy

Park Floral Co.
DEB KOINES. lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

Trillow, Florist
DETBOIT, XICH.

Bemb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Schroeter, B,
DULVTH, XINN.

Dnlnth Floral Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS

Potter Floral Co.
ENID, OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
EBIE, PA.

LaTOr, J, V.

Sdilaimff Floral Co.
EVANSTON, ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FAYETTEVILE, ABK.

Southwestern Seed Co.

FOBT WOBTH, TEX.
XcAdam, J. E.

FBEEPOBT, ILL.
BausohertJohn
Freeport Floral Co.

OALESBTJBO, ILL.

Drury, H. F.

PillsWy, I. L.
GABY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.

GBAND BAP'S, XICH.
Smith, Henry

GBEEN BAY. WIS.
Xeier ft Co., O.

GXTTHBIE, OKLA.

Furrow ft Co.
HABTFOBD, CONN.

Coombs, John.
HELENA, XONT.

State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA,
Dudley ft Sons

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

HUl Floral Co.

Wief and ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

XiUs, The Florist

KANSAS CITY, XO.

KelloKT. Geo. X.

XvmT, Samuel

NeweU, A.

Book Ftower Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Crouch. ChaJu W.
LA CB08SE, WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCABTEB, PA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Bosery, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Keller, Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN. NEB.

Chapin Broi.

Frey, C. H.

Frey ft Frey
LITTLE BOCK, ABK.

Pales. Paul X.

LOB ANGELES, OAL.

Darlinr's Flower ffiiop

Howard ft Smith

WolfaklU'a ft Golden
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOmSVILLE, XY.

Banmer, Ansr. B.

Sdiuls. JaooB
LOWELL. MASS.

Morse ft Beals
XACON. GA.

Idle Bour Nurseries
XADI80N. WI&

aentschtsr Floral Co.
XAXBHALLTOWN. lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
XA80N CITY, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
XKMPHlg, Txnr.

Idlewild Greenhouses
XILWAUKEE, WIS.

Zimmermann, W. O.
MINNEAPOLIS. XINN.

Swan son's
XOBILE, ALA.

Kinre Floral Co.
XONTCLAIB, N. J.

Xassmann, Florist
KONTOOXEBY, ALA.

Bosemont Gardens
HONTBEAL, CANADA

Hall ft Bobinaoa

XoKenna ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.
Geny Bros.
Haurr ft Sons
Joy Floral Co.

NEW ABK, N. J.

Philips Bros.
NEWABK, 0.

Dnerr, Chas. A.
NEWBUKYPOBT. Xass,

Pearson. E. W.
NEW LONDON. CONN.

Beuter ft Bon, Xne.
NEW OBLEANS. LA.

Xetairie Bidre
Nursery Co.. Ltd.

Virgin. If. J.

NEWPOBT. B. I.
Bunyard Floral Co,

NEW YOKK CITY

Boston Florist

Bowe, X. A,

Bunjrard, A. T.

Olarke'e Sens, David

Dards. Ohas. A.

Galvin. Inc.. T. F.

XoConnell. Alex.

Xyer

Sohlinv. Xaz

Stnmpp. Geo. X.

Trepel, C. 0.

Warendorir

Warendorff, A.

Westwood, A. X.

Yeans 4k N«MBt
NOBFOLX. VA.

Grandy The Florist
NOBWICH, CONN.

Beuter ft Bon, Ino.
OAKLAND, CAL.

Clarke Bros.
CLEAN, N. Y.

Llewellyn, Florist

OKAHA, NEB.

Henderson, Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart. S. B.
OSKALOOSA. lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
OTTAWA. CANADA

Sorlm's. Florist

OTTAWA. ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTXrXWA. IOWA

Criley. 0. P. X.

PABIS, TEXAS

KUey. Florist
PABXEBBB'G, W. VA.

Dudley, Charles P.

Dudley ftBons
PASADENA. CAL.

Orohid, The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Boeery, Edward
PATEB80N. N. J.

Soeety. Edward
PEKIN,iLL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEOBIA, ILL.

KuU. Geo. A.
PETOBKEY, XICH.

'Winans, Frank
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Habermehl's Sons, J. J.

London Flower Shop
PRTSBITBOH, PA.

E. C. Lndwis Flrl. Co.

XoGlements
Smith Co., A. W.

PITTSFIELD, XASS.
Drake Greenhouses
Flower Shop, The

POBTLAND, OBE.
Clarke Bros.
Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SBNTTO

ARB

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

8188-2184 MICHIOAir AVENUE

ST. L-OUIS. 7VTO.

• FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

AyBNUis r* n* wwCDEIiC atenuks

Both Lonff Distance Phones. Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and plants
fnml^ed on telecrraphlc order*.

The

Bellerue
•tiattord.

Phihdelpliia

• Breai tm*
WalBit
BtreeU.

nnLADELPlIU and Vidnity

The London FlowerShop,Ltd.

180O Chestnut Str*«t,
PHII.ADKL.PHLA, PA.

Member Florists' Telecraph Delivery.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE, PHONE or WIRE

■STAMUSNBD IS

ERIE. PA..

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

A. W.Smith Co.

KISENAK
BUIIiDINO

. FLORISTS . . .

Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishmenl in America

EaUbllshed 1 874— Incorporated 1909 _

PITTSBURGH, PA.

RANDOLPH & McCLBNBilTS

Floral Exports
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Deliveij

PITTSBURGH, PA., 710 E. Diamond St.

'FloraW.

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

0»ea Day sari Ni|ht

Send flower orders for delivery in

BOSTON AND ALL
NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. F. GALVllsI,inc

124 T REMONT ST. BOSTON

P0IT0HXEXP8IE, N. T
Saltford Flower Shop '

PRIVOETOM, nx.

Trimble Qhwiss. Co.
PBOYIIffiVOK K. I.

Johnston & Co., T. J,

Johnston BttM.

BAOINE, WIS.

Hlnohliffe, Xra. 3. T.
RIOHMONS, INS.

Lemon ft Co., F, H.
BICHXOKD, VA.

^smmond Co.

Bfttcllffe, John L.
B00HE8TEB. XINN,

Bran, Boss

Wigle, D. X.

BOQHESXSB, N. Y.

X^er Sons, J. B.

Wilson, H. E.
BOCXFOBD, ILL.

Buokhoe, H. W.
8T. JOSEPH, KG.

StuDpv Floral Co.

BT. rotris. XO.

B«Mh«. i. J.
KaHsoh Bro».
OstortacBzos.
Weber. Tred 0.
Weber, F. E.
Young ft Sons Co.

81. UStl, uanx.

Holm ft Olson, Ino.
X%y ft Co., 1.. L.

Ooets Sons, J. B.
SALT LAKE CITY

Hnddjtrt Fl<n«l Co.
SAN DIEGO. OAL.

Boyle ft Dfimaud
SAN FBANCISCO, CAL.

Pelicsno, Bossi ft Co.

Fodesta ft Baldocohi
SCHENECTADY. N. T.

Champlin, X. P.
SCBAXTON, PA.

Clark, Florist

BohnlthelSjFIorist
SEATTLE, WASH.

Hollywood Gardeni

XoOoy, L. W.

Bosaia Bros.
BED ALIA, XO.

Arohias Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Xatthewaon, J. E.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Bennison Co., J. C.

Booklin ft Lehman
SOtTTH BEND, IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE, WASH.

Burt, A. J.
SPBINOFIELD, ILL.

Brown. A. C.
SPBINOFIELD, XO.

Summerfleld Flo. Co.
STAUNTON, VA.

Fallon, John
BTEUBENVILLE, 0.

Husoroft, G. L.
TACOXA. WASH.

California Florist

Xanike, H. W.
TAXPA, FLA.

Knull Flo. Co.
TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Heinl ft Son, John 0.
TOLEDO, 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Xrs. J. B.

Schramm Bros.
TOFEKA, KAN.

HoUcraft, Xrs. X. E.

Lord's Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Simmons ft Son
VANCOUVEB, B. C.

Brown Bros, ft Co.

XoNaughton ft Co.
WASHINGTON, D C.

Blackistone, Z. D.

Gude Bros. Co.
WASHINGTON, PA,

W. ft W. Flower Stors
WATEBLOO, IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouse*

Sherwood. Chas.
WELLESI^, XASS.

Tailby ft Son
WEST SULPHUB

SPBINGS. W. VA.

Batcliffe, John L.
WESTEBLY, B. I.

Beuter & Son, Inc.
WILKES-BABBE, FA.

Xarrin. Ira G.
WILLIAKSPOBT, PA.

Erenden Bros.

Wllliamsport Flrl. C^i.
WILXINGTON, N. C.

Fowler, Xrs. L. P. „
WINNIPEG. Xan., Cta.

Bosery, The

WINONA, ximr.

Fnhlbruene, John
WOBCESTlat, XASS

Lann, H. F. A.

Kandall's Flower SUW
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

Kay, Geo. W.

w^

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Rcvkw

48

Valley--Carnations-- Lilies-- Roses

PinSBUBCT CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

i21 Sandusky 8tr««t,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mwitt— nm Bwlwr wlxn yon write.

Lilies

ALL YEAH ROUND

loffineister Floral Co.

UekniH, Clndimatlv Ohto

IfMttloB Ttw RrWir whsa yon write.

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

TBENeCALUMCO.,

ClwilMrf.IHa
PMtkwihi Pi.

Wholesale Cut newer Prices.

Boiton. Jaly 22, 1914.
Per 100

Beauty. Sseciali $16.00 ^$20.00

Kxtni 6.00® 10.00

Shortitoma 2.00 @ 4.00

Bhawyers. Rnssells 1.00 @ 8.00

Klllamey 60© 4.00

WhiteKUlamey 60© 6.00

Dark Pink Elllarney 1.00 0 4.00

Doable Wblte KUlMmd., 1.00 @ 6.00

Eillamey Qaeen 1.00 @ 6.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 50®^ 4.00

Richmond, Bhea field 60® 6.00

Sunburst 1.00© 6.00

Rivoire (Bolcarle. Taft) 1.00© 6.00

Kaiserin i.OO © 6.00

Camatloni 25 © 1.00

Cattleyas 20.00© 30.00

Uly of the Valley 1.00© 2.00

Easter LlUea 3.00© 5.00

Gardenlai 8.00 © 16.00

Marguerites 50© 1.00

Sweet Peas 20 @ .60

Gladioli 2.00© 6.00

Astors 1.00© 2.00

Double Gy psophila, bunch 26c

Single '• " 16c

Plttobnrgh. July 22, 1914.
Per doc.

Beauty, Fancy $3.00

Medlnm 2.00

Short $0.50© 1.00

Per 100

Eillamey $2.00 © $10.00

White Klllainey 2.00© lo.oo

Richmond. 2.00© 10.00

Mn. Aaron Ward 2.00© 10.00

Bnlgarie (RlTOlre. Taft) 2.00© 10.00

Cattleyas. per dos S7.50

^kmatlons 1.00 ©

valley 8.00

Ulles 6.00

Sweet Peas.,

Gladioli 2.00

2.00
4.00
8.00
.50
6.00

You can cut out my classified ads.
^e Beriew certunly sells the goods. —
W. T. Johnson, Momence, HI.

Louis H. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION TLORIST

Consismments Solicited

Cut Flowers, Win Work, norists* SuppUes

110-112 L 3d SL, CINaNNATI, OHIO

The Cleveland Florists'')
Exchange, Inc.

^^ Hum R$ai OXVELAND. OHIO

KT*rythimc In Tlowera aad
^_ Florlats' 8«»pll«a. .

Cut Flowers Qreens Supplies

Byarythlac a Plortat Noflds— —

eiNeiNNATI CUT FLOWER BX6HANQE

Wholesale Commission Florists 24 B. Third Ave, Cfaidaaatl, OUo

Mentlwt The Reriew when yon write.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonsiiire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OrckMi s

Btntiei

Guieiiit

Otker Seamibb Flowm

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cincinnati, July 22, 1914.
Per dos.

Beauty. Extra $2.50 © $3.00

80to36-inch 2.00© 2 60

24-lnch 1.60© 2.00

12tol8-inch 1.00© 1.60

Per 100

KUlamey, white and pink $3.00 © $ 6.00

Blohmond 4.00 © 6.00

Snnbnrst 4.00© 6.00

Mrs. Ward 4.00© 6.00

CarnationB 2.00© 8 00

Easter Lilies 8.00© 10.00

Lily of the VaUey 3.00© 4.00

SwsetPeas 35© .75

Daisies 60© .75

Snapdragron 4.00© 6.00

Orchids, per doz $6.00@$7.50

Candytuft, per bunch 25c

Feverfew " 26c

Gladioli 4.00© 6.00

Shasta Daisies 50 © 1.00

Water Lilies 3.00© 4.00

Japanese Lilies 3.00© 5.00

Hardy Phlox, per bunch 60c

Daily shipments of Fancy

Colorado Grown Carnations

White, $4.00 per 100.
Colored, $3.00 per 100.

Good Beauties—

Short, $1.00 per doz.; medium,
$2.00 per doz.; long, $3.00 per
doz.

Roses, $3.00 to $8.00 per 100.

Fancy Ferns, $2.50 per 1000.

Easter Lilies, $10.00 per 100.

Longf stemmed Daisies, 50c per

100.

Gladiolus, all colors, $5.00 per
100.

T. J. NOLL & CO.

lira Qtai At*., K/UISAS OrY, NO.

t>nnvi?c J Home Main 6487
PHO«J!.h| Bgu Qj^^ 3J43

ORCHIDS

Cat Cattleyas, Dendrobinms,
Onoidiums, Cypripedinms,
etc.. at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prices
right. Prompt delirery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orchid Growar
FALL RIVER, MASS.

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

H.Kusik&Co.

Wholesalers of

Cut Flowers and Florists'Supplies

——^Manufacturers of ■

PLORISTS' WIRB DBSIQNS

1016-1018 McQee St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Second Edition

of the •

Florists^ Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copy,
carriage charges f>repaid«

00

The Florists' Review

JVhX 2», 1914.

EDWARD REID

Very fine Hilda, Sunburst and Bulnarie Roses

and all seasonable varieties of Cut Flowers.

W* Close at 8 P. M.

Wkoiesale Florist

1619-21 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Bgrlcw when you write.

Lily o! the VaUey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAm AROUND.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Mentjon The Berlew when ygu write.

aOLTON & UUNKEL COe Kmamey,' Carnations'!

462 Nilwaiikee Street, Nilwaiikee, Wis. ^ JUiS'lJSSl .^

^ Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower rrices.

Beauty, Lonf

Mediam.
Short....

The KlUftrneys. Lonv

Short

Mn. BiuseU, Lone

Short

Kalaerin, My Maryland, Lons....

Short....

Mock, Radiance, Richmond, liOnc

Short

flnnbont. Ward

Camationa, Select

Ordinary

OattIeyas....i>erdos.. fl.00 Q 15.00
KasterUllM,i>erdoz. 1.00 8 1.26
yalley

EPWBBs JnBBB* ••••••••••••••••■•••••

eiadloll

Aaten

Philadelphia. July 32, 1914.

Per doz.

, S2.00 0 (3.00

, 1.00 @ 1.60

to© .76

Per 100
15.00 O S6.00
2.00 # 4.00
6.00 O 8.00
3.00 '
500
8.00 8
6.00 O
3.00 ~
2 00

1.00 @

4.00
8.00
4.00
8.00
4.00
5.00
2 00
1.50

2.00 O 4.00

.30 a .60

2 00 8 4.00

1.00 8 3.00

St. Looil,

Beauty, Bpeciali .
Extra ...
Short!.. .

rer QG
12.00 8
1.00 8
.60 8

Richmond

Maryland

White Killamey

Klllamey

RusMll

Gamation8

LUy of the Valley

Harriill

Orohldi dot., 16.00 8 17.60

^MklnoSt o uftSHb ••••••«•••••••••••••

Sweet Peas

Gladioli

DaiMes, field

Cornflowers

July 22. 1914.

Pwdoi.

r2.60
1.60
.76
Per 100
IS. 00 815.00
8.00 8 500
8.00 8 5.00
3.00 8 6 00
6.00 8 15 00
1.00 "
8.00
8.00

2.00

4.00

10.00

.60 8

.20 '
4.00
.20
.35

1.00
.40

6.00
.30
.40

JOS. 8. NEIDIiiaER
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

1309-11 N. Second SlKct
PHILADELPHIA, - PA.

Meation The Beriew when yoo write.

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLKBAUC

80 E. Randolph St., CHICACK)

OBXKHHOUSES and XtKTAH.

NSW CASTLE, INDIANA

Mentioa The Rerlew wfee* ^n write.

NEW FANCY FERNS

Prompt shlpmonts at th« right pric*

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Good and Cheap
C. A. KUEHN, WiMlesale Florist, 1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Beriew when yott write.

CHOICE ASTERS

WM. J. BAKER.

WHOT.««Af.» FLORIST
It aontk Moto BtrMt,

Mention The Rerlew when yog write.

PHILADELPHM

PEONIES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, ph/iL^'db'^^hK. »

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower frices.

Milwaukee. July 22. 1914.

Beauty, Long stems

80to8e-in. stems

Mrs. Chas. Ruscell

Richmond

Killamey

White Killamey

Mrs Ward

Antoine RlToire (Taft)

Sunbont

Carnationi

Valley

Easter Lilies

Bwoet i^eas. •........• ...■....■•.

f'napdracon, per bunch.. .25c850c
Daisies

Per doi.

$4.00

800

Per 100

.25 @

.50 @ .75

Wnia C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale Florists

1316 Pine St., BothL.D.PiMMt. ST. LOUIS

SeVpHit M< Ercrythias ia Seatn always ■■ haai.
Mention The R*rl«w when roa write.

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70c per "Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your facilities
before the whole trade.

A half-inch card ooets only S5c per week on
yearly order.

GUST. RUSCH ft CO.

WHOLESALE fLOMSTS

448 Nflwaikee St, NHWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Suppfies

Mention Tlje Review when you write.

.(IBERNINil

WHOLKSALE
rLORIST

1408 Pine Street
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Macnelfs Leaves. 91.85 per box.

Mention The Review when you write.

The Second Edition

of the —

Florists' Manual

Is Now Ready

Ftiot, $5.00 a copy,
carriage chztga prepaid.

JULY 28, 1914.

The Florists' Review

51

White Killarney

Killarney, Richmond, Beauties

GLADIOLI

Batavia Greenhouse Co.

Qtrnmiummmmt

L. D. Plion*
SMS BMUlolpli

Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mention Th. BctI.w when yoa write.

RUSSELL

CHICAGO

ROSES

HEADQUARTERS

KYLE & rOERSTER

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

162 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO

LLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE ELORIST
North Wabash Avenue, Chio«»

^^tte for Special Prloet.
MMtiwi Th* BeTlwr when yoa write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Ohlcato. July 22. in4.

Per dm.

BeftotT.loncitenu fS.OO

80to86-ln. stems 2.60

24-iiich stems 2.00

12 to ao-inch stems $0,75 0 1.50

Per 100

Kill»mey ....I 3 00 O $10.00

White Killarney 8.00 0 10.00

Killarney Brilliant 3 00 O 12 00

Mrs Russell 4.00 0 20.00

Richmond..... 8.00 0 10.00

Uy Maryland 8.00 0 10.00

RheaReid. 4.00 0 8 00

Krs. Aaron Ward 8.00 0 10.00

Klvoire (Mltarie, Taft) 8.00 0 10.00

Sonbant 4.00 0 12.00

JJIlady 4.00 0 10.00

gilUnidon 8.00 0 8.00

Killarney Queen 8.00 0 10.00

Asters 1.00 0 4. CO

Camatloni 1.00 0 2.50

VMley 8.00 0 4.00

gMterLUies 8.00 0 10.00

RubrumLllles 3.00 0 6.00

Auratum UUes 10.00 0 12.00

^ttleyas. per «o«.. . .$4.00 0 $6.00

Daisies 76 0 1.00

SweetPeas 40 0 .60

QadloU 4.00 0 6 00

Water Lilies 1.00 0 2.00

QaiUardias 1.00 0 2 00

^reoDBis 60 0 .75

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
>0 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Phone Central 3373
^Ti Una of Cot Flowers and Greens is complete.
*b ' qnality holds my trade and will hold

J.A.BUDLONG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
ROBKS. VALpr Mi WHOLESALE
CARNATIONS fiDnyin af

Mmtlen The Bertew w>«i y— writ..

CUT FLOWERS

Hoerber Brothers

^'t::l:„ ,._.Cut Flowers

Greenhooses, Des Plaines. IlL

Store, 162 N. Wabash Avenue, Chicago

Lone Distance Phone. Randolph 2768

ZECH ft IMANN

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E. Randolph St.,Chicago
Teleptwe CENTIAL 8284

GEO. REINBERG

"Sii^ Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take caae of yonr orders at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

tsa iLWalwh Av^ CMICAOO.JLI,

Domlnick E. Freres

WHOLESALE PLORIST

Roses. Carnations and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Qrssns. Fine fresh stock ob«
tainable at all times at lowest market prices.
Oive me a trial order.

162 N. Wabash Ava., CHICAOO

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cnt Flower
shippers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let
us supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Bnppliea

Get onr prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

M— tteii The Hertew when yon ^^te^^^

JOHN KRUCHTEH

Wholesale Florist

162 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO

L. D. Phone OentnafM

WIETOR BROS.

^■"wm ot. Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orders
Civen prompt attention.

$62 N. Wsbaih Are., CHICAGO

L

si

The Florists^ Review

July Td, 1914.

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r and Shipper off All Varl«tl«s of Cut Flawara

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

Moore, HentzS Nash

r ion SIS • • • TekpiMMie 75« IMiMi Sqwf

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
.. Florist ..

131-133 West 28tli St., NBW YORK

Telephonec 3532-3533 Mmdison Sq.

Mention The Review when you write.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• THE HIGHEST \/A| I IT V ^^^^'^^^^r.

GUADE OF V A L L- t- Y ON HAND

GUADE OF V M I. L. C T ON HAND

GARDENIAS, DAISIES. ROSES AND CARNAT'^NS

JAMES McMANUSo\-'-..'s'?.l05W. 28th St., New York

J. J. FELLOURIS

^^^^^v Wholesale and Retail Dealer In

^^^r AT.T. KINDS OF

JT^ EVERGREENS

Osffcer remi Phone 2315 Madison Sq.

116 W. 88tli Street,

Bronze and
Oreen Galax

NEW YORK

FRANK H. TRAENDLY

CHARLES SCMKNCK

TRAENDLY « SCHENCK

Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange

131.133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

Telephones 798 and 799 Madison Square CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

Itontl— n> Bartow wtwn yoo writ»«

WidesaleCot Flower Prices.

New York. July 20. 1914.
Per 100

Beauty, Specials $12.00 O <20.00

Fancy 6.00 @ 10.00

Kxtra 4.00 0 6.00

No.l 1.00© 2.00

No. 2 25© 1.00

JUUameys 25© 3.00

KyMaryland 25© 3.00

Sebmond .25 © 4.00

nborst 50© 4.00

tdy HilUncdon 25© 3.00

Prince de Bnlcarie 50© 4.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 50© 6.00

M». Shawyer 50© 3.00

Mock 50© 5.00

Chatenay 60© 6.00

Brides and Maids 25© 3.00

Orchids-Cattleyas 10.00 © 35.00

Carnations 26 © 1.00

BasterLllies 2.00© 4.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00© 2.50

Sweet Peas. doz. bnchs.. .10c@35c

Daisies^ per bunch 15c@25c

Calla LiUes. per doz 30c©50c

Gladioli, per doz 26ce80c

Wb have disposed of nearly 100,000
carnation plants this spring. Piease dis-
eontinue the ad in The Beview. The
plants were fine, but we think much of
the success in- moving so many of them
was due to your valuable paper. — The
Florex Gardens, North Wales, Pa.

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WH0LB8ALB FLORIST

109 W. 28Ui Street NEW YORK

Phones 608 and 609 Mad. Sq.

CiBiiSBmeits •! Qiilitr StNk S«Udte4

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 1246 Madison Square M^-i, VavIt
114 West »8th Street. INCW lOFK
MantloB "n* ReiTlaiw whfn yog wTlt»

HENRY Re CRAWBUCK

870 Pearl St., BROOKLYN, N. T.
W114 Smllax, Galax, Ferns, Palms, Learee, etc

Telephone 4831 Main

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIQHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Florist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8364 Madison Sanare

RONNOT BROS.

" WHOLKSALK FLORISTS

NEW YORK

88 and 87 W. 26th St„
Cut Flowar Cxcbansa.

OPEN All. DAY

An UnexceUed Outlet for OONSIGNED FLOWEBS
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Oommlsslon Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the products of growers of flrst<:laaa
stock. We have what you want when you want It.

28 Willoaa^hby St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4591 Male

Gottman & Raynor, Inc.

WHOLK8AIJE FLOBI8T8

102 West 28th Street, KEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7983. 1912 Madison So.
EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock in America

63W.28tiiSt.,NewYork

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
Katafcllehed 1S8S

GUNTHER BROS.

Wkolasal* Commission Florists

NEW YORK

llOWeetaSthSt.

Tttl. 661 Madison Sq.

Conalsamonta Soileltad.

CIURUS NULiUIG,''^^*

55-57 West S6th Street ii.-_ V^ir rUm
TeL No. TaaMadlK>n Square ntW IIH VUJ
"' Mentloii The Berlaw wbeo yoa writ*.

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESIGNS A SPKCIALTY

356 Futtni Street, coraer Red Hsok Laae, BROOKLTN. N.T.

Under Nassau Trust Building
Mention The Beriew when yott write.

BONNET & BLAKE

WmOLCSALE FLORISTS

ISO Livlnarston Street. Rrnnklvn N Y
Tel. Nos. 1293-1294 Main. DrUUftljril, n* ••

THE BUSY BEES

Headquarters for all kinds of ton-grrade stock, from

the BISSX eastern growers.

Bstabllshed 1903. Prompt Payments.

Me Dtlon The BaTl«w when yoo write.

• •• a 1 mCi»9»

Chiysanthemoni

By Artiiur Herri nsrton

Formerly president Chrysanthemum
Society of America.

The most complete and comprehensive
work on the cultivation of the chrysan-
themum that has yet been published in
America. Its scope and character may
be gleaned from the list of contents,
which comprises chapters on composts:
planting; benches, boxes or pots; general
cultural details ; crown and terminal buds ;
feeding, its object and application; care
of the buds; exhibiticn and judging; spec-
imen plants, plants in pots ; raising fror.
seed and hybridizing; sports; hard>
chrysanthemums ; chrysanthemums for
south and west ; insect pests and diseases
classification and selection of varieties
for special purposes ; history of the chry>-
anthemum, etc. The book will be wel
comed for the lucid, comprehensive, a^
well as the practical character of Its con-
tents. Handsomely illustrated. leo
pages. 5x7 inches. Price 60c postpaid.

Floriete* Publiahing Co.,
Cutoe BIdf.. CHICAGO.

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

53

WmiAN KESSLER

WHOLKSALK FLOmST AND PLANTSMAN

113 Weit 28tk Street ^SitSSrfc^ NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, Yellow and White Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■9^ A Qrand Opening for Qood ROSE GROWERS ^Wm

J. K. ALLEN

BSTABLISHBD 1887

IOC WMt 28th Street, NEW YORK

TBLBPHONBS. 107 and 4468 Madlaon Sqaar*

Headquarters
for

VALLEY
ROSES

and LILIES

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T«l«phon« 3860 Madison Squar*

121 West

Tweity-eighth

Stmt

M/1 HAmV Telephones,
. C. rOKD is:w^

NEW YORK

Carnations— the entire cut of 200.000 plants

N. Y. FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO.,

INC.
127 WMt 28th Str««t, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeaale and Retail Dealers In all klnda ot

EVERGREENS STn^^^^ FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 1S08-1415-1416 Madison Saoare

Reed & Keller

122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We manufacture all our Metal D^slmSf
Baskets, Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT LKT THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONQER UNPAID

Send them to us at once. We are prompt, ener-
letic and reasonable, and can reach any point
In the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

86 Pine St., New York. N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Bnffalo. July 22, 1914.

PerlOO
Beauty. Specials t20.oo a tas.on

Fancy...,

Extra

12.00 Q 16.00

10.00 @ 12.00

Firsts

Short

8.00 0 10.00

2.00 @ 4.00

Killamey

White Killamey

2.00© 6.00

3.00 @ 6.00

Double White Killarney

Richmonds

Maryland

Bed Killamey

. 3.00 i 8.00

3.00 @ 5.00

3.00 @ 7.00

6.00

Killamey Queen

2.00 @ 5.00

Milady :.r!v!!^.. :::.::::

3 00 6 6. CO

Hilllngdon

Carnations

Lily of the Valley

3.00 & 6.00

1.00 @ 2.00

4.00

Ix)ngiflorum8

8.00 @ 10.00

White Daisies

50 @ 1.00

^apdrason

Cattleyas

Sweet Peas

1.00 & 2.00

25.C0 @ 35.00

20 @ .40

filarlioli '...'.'.'.'.'.'..

2.00 @ 5.00

Asters

1 on fa 2 00

'"

We sold our advertised 10,000 salvias
in one day. We enclose twenty cents in
stamps to pay for the ad in The Eeview.
— Stuhldreher Bros., Mansfield, O.

Enolosid find stamps to cover my
classified bill. Accept my thanks. The
'little wonder" ads in The Review do
tbe work. I was compelled to return
•noney, being unable to fill all of the
ordsrs.--F. W. Ck)e, West Liberty, 0.

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE
FLORIST

24 Stone Street, ROCHESTER. N. V

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All DeeoratiBf Evergreens— Southern Wild Smilax, Fresh Cut Palmetto and
CabWe Palm Leaves; Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, laurel, Spruce and Box-
wood Branches: Ropin^s made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, Green end Bronze Galax and Lencothoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Paint^ Pal-
metto. Dyed Sheet Moss, Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly. Mistletoe, Pine Plumes All Decorating Material in Seasom.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. CO.AN, .Mana;;er Con.signment.s Solicited

129 West 28th Street,

TplriilionoH
«237-»-9H Madison Square

NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more adrantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and everything

in the Florists' m HFDDMitMiy 4M-4iSBaat S4th gtreet.

Supply Line. »• nEI.ICICIvlA«nini9 nxw tork citt

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'

Co.

14334$ Cdjlnii Stmt DENVEK, COLO.

Mention Toe Rerlew when yon write.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Ch^wers

ELMIRA. NEW YORK

Mention The HcTlew when yon write.

JAMES COYLE

WHOLESALE FLORIST
104 West 28th Street, New Tork City

Telephone 7416 Madison Sq.

RUSSIN ft HANFLING

Office and salesroom

184 West SSth Htreet, NEW TOBK CITl

Tel. 3053 Madison Sa.

Manufacturers and Importers of

WILLOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

^^ Dealers In Florists' Supplies

t^' Cor Specialties: Wheat SbeaTes and Basketa
Mention The Review when you write.

P. J. SMITH

Bnccessor to John I. Kaynor. Wholesale florist.
Selling agent for largest growers. A fuU Une of
shoice Out Flower Stock for all purposes, by the 100.
MOO or 10,000. Oonsigmnents soUcited. Telepbooe
(9W Madison Square.

The Horn* of the Lllr

i9 West 28Ui St, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Monroe ft Co. r%:';;:£'.:

68 West «8th St., NEW TOBK CITT

Phone 17S9 Madison Sqaare

"ii

!« I

I

64

The Florists' Review

July 2S, 1914.

Western Seed ilrri^ition Co.

S««d Growers and D«al«rs

Specialties:

Copamber, Musk and Watermelon,

Pumpkin, Sqaash, Sweet and Field Com.

FREMONT. NEB.

McntJon The H^Tlwr when yog writ»

Seed Trade News.

AHERIGAN SEED TRADE AB80CIATI0K.

President, Lester L. Morse, San Francisco, Cal.:
Secretary-Treasurer, 0. B. Kendel, Cleyeland, O.

Thirty-third annual convention, San Francisco.
Cal., June, 1915.

According to the latest government
figures, 1,302,000 acres of peas gave a
<5rop of 7,110,000 bushels, or 5.46 bushels
per acre.

One California product that seems to
be perennially in short supply is calla
bulbs. Stock of more than medium size
has not been hunting a market in years.

The California growers of Purity
freesia, while their number is increasing,
have again this year as many orders as
they expect to be able to fill. Even of
P. refracta alba there appears to be no
surplus.

While most Amerizan seed houses do
both wholesale and retail business, Kel-
way & Son, in England, will try the ex-
periment of confining themselves to the
wholesale trade in seeds, turning retail
inquiries over to their trade customers.

A MEETING of the stockholders of the
Spokane Seed Co. has been called for
August 20 at the company's place of
business, 906 First avenue, Spokane,
Wash. The principal business to be
transacted is the voting of an increase
of stock from $50,000 to $75,000.

"Recent rains have made prospects
good," writes A. W. Brill, manager of
the Francis Brill Co., Hempstead, L. I.,
* ' but cabbage seed growing is a big gam-
ble and there are so many things to con-
tend with you never can tell what you
have until you see the seed weighed up. ' '

With deliveries now being made it
appears that the crop of Formosa lily
bulbs of forcing size is larger than was
expected. Jobbers have not been overly
anxious to take orders for the larger
sizes, fearing inability to deliver in full,
but advices accompanying early ship-
ments have led to an easier feeling.

The Victor Johansen Seed Co., of Los
Angeles, Cal., has been incorporated by
T. J. Steele, Mrs. S. Steele, Victor Johan-
sen, Mrs. Mary Johansen and Oscar Jo-
hansen. The capital stock is $50,000, of
which $10,000 is subscribed for. At a
meeting of the directors of the company
the principal place of business was
changed from Arroyo Grande to Los
Angeles.

Walter P. Stokes announces that his
business will be taken over, October 15,
by a corporation to be known as the
Stokes Seed Farms Co., organized under
the laws of New Jersey, with headquar-
ters at Moorestown, where a farm has
been purchased and a fireproof warehouse
is in course of erection. The retail busi-
ness will be continued at 219 Market
street, Philadelphia. The purpose is to
specialize in the production and distribu-
tion of pedigreed vegetable seeds.

Braslsin

WMasait 9rwnn >f tha fallawMi Caifarna IpaciaMas aaly:

ONMM. UnUCE. CMttOT. MMW, PUSUP. PUtLET. CELEtT.

EIMVE. LEEK. SALilFT aad SWEET PEAS.

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow"

Better write to Burpee, Philadelphia.— for new Complete Catalogue.

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL OARDEN SKEOS

UEOHA.SB-.-"

CO

^HICAOO

GROWERS rOR THE TRADT

ONION SETS WHffrRric.

The Everett B* Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn

arawki* Statloas at Bast Jordan, Mldk. Oroaa Bay, Wla« Stotar Bay. Wla.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Be

Contract Seed Growers

SftOMSaa. Tlaa Saa4 ui FlaM Con,

Correspondenoa Solicited

George R« Pedrick A Sod

PEBBICKTOWW. M. L

Ike C. Herbert C07 Seed Co

VALLEY. BSS^. NEB.

WMcsala firawm af Wgjb-finitt Sccis

Cocttoibcr, Mtttfcmflon, Sqaash and P«m^
Un, Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Cora

J. C. Robiiison Seed Co.

WATKBLOO, VKB,

BOCKY FORD. COLO.

Oontract vroweri of Cacomber, Cantalouva
Wfttennelon, Sqoaah and Pumpkin Seed; Snau,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

Waldo Rohnert

GILBOY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce, Onion, Sweet Peas, Aster.
Cosmos. Mignonette, Verbena, in rariety.

Correspondence solicited.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

Btiietir Mlehicaa Grown Beans, Oaeomber.
Tomato. If oakmelon. Squash, Watermelon, Badiah.
Bweet Oom. Correspondence sollolted.

S. M. ISBBl & CO.. Jtcltsw, Idi.

TIE KINBERUN SEED CO.
se^G^m. SANTA CLARA, CAL.

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, Etc.

Correspondence Solicited.

Contract Saed Browor

SPECIALTIES! Pepper, Keg Plant,
ToMMto, Vine Seed and Field Com

EDGAR F. HURFF

UMM MaMea HIO. N. 1.

J. BOLaiANO & SOI

WHOLESALE FIELD

Eatabllahfid 1818. Write for our low prices.
Ulll, Pratt lad EBkott Sis., BattiMn, Md.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qllroy, :i ti California

Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettuce,
Sweet Peas, etc.

Conwapondmoa SoUoitad.

TOMATO SEED

BBST STOCKS ALL VAKIKTIKS

Tha Havan Saad Co.

Ortwtrs for wMtsalt Iradt Mdf . Santa Ana* Cak
BROWERS OF

ONION SEED

^ Wholesale

Globes. . .Wbolesale and Retail

LAUQHLIN SEED CO.

NAPPANEB. IND.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Trade.
CARPINTBRIA, -:- CAl*

July rj, 1»14.

The Florists' Review

55

MY NEW

winterhowering orchid
sweet pea

List has been nwilcd. If you have
not received a copy, ask for it.

My new instructive booic

Commercial Sweet Pea Culture

Is on the press. Price, 50c.

Ant. C. Zvolanek

LOMPOC, CAL.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

Routzahn Seed Co.

AKROYO GRANDB, GAIi.

SWEET PEA and NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

Wholenle growers of fall lists ot VLOWm tmi
QASDES SEEDS

TBELD.WiLLERSEEDCO.

S»Mtollsto In

swm- PSAs-NASTumnuM skids

Prices on Application

CTamwift, ciuniMU
SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Sw««t Pan Farm,
Slopa. INDCPCNDENCK. Ma

Wateli for oar Trade Mark Stampad
on erery brick of Lambert's

Pire Cikve NidniNi Sjpiwi

Snbstitatlon of cheaper mdea la ttrai
easily exposed. Fresh sample brtok,
wHb lllastrated book, maUed postpaid
by mannfactorers npon receipt of M
cents In postace. Address

AacricM Skw* €■., SL PmI, Mm.

n

Trade Hark.

MUSHROOM SPAWN

English Imported. $6.50 per 100 lbs.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

Write for our Wholesale Bulb Catolosue

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

APPV%#% Our Specialties are: Tonui-
VLLIIIC to* Cauliflower. Cabbage
airrilan Seed, Onion Seed. Onion
^^ Mi ■■■**# Sets. Sweet Corn. Pepper,
Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

_ 8KKD8MAN

CNKSTKII, NCW IIIISKY

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BURNETT BROS.

SEEDS (I BULBS i: PLANTS

98 Chambara St.. NKW YORK CITY

MIGNONETTE

Boddington's Majesty

THE finest of all the Fancy
Varieties of Mignonette for
Winter forcing; seed saved from
select spikes under glass. We have
received many testimonials with
regard to the excellence of this
variety.

Trade Packet, 60c; ^ Ounce,
$1.00; Ounce, $7.50.

These prices are for the Trade only.

S Arthur T. Boddlngton 5

□ SKKDSMAN *

S 342 W. 14tli St.p NEW YORK 3

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Mollycoddle
Hypocrisy

The Germans eay ; ' ' Wer nicht
liebt Wein, Weib und Gesang, der
bleibt ein Narr eein Leben lang."
The German nation, home-loving,
aggressive ana poweifal, sets to
naught that fallacy of a drinking
nation not being progressive. Our
representatives (?) at the national
capital, among other nonsensical
measures, are fooling with the buzz-
saw, attempting to force through a
national prohibition law interfering
with our personal liberty. Those rep-
resentatives favoring such a hypocrit-
ical law, when asking for your suf-
frage, you should elect— to stay at
home. One need but note the effect
of such a fallaciouslaw— lookatthoie
states now under state-wide prohi-
bition—all standing still or rapidly
going backwards, with their inhab-
itants— many of whom were the
greatest and loudest shouters of
prohibition — having the brown jag
stowed away in the cellar or garret,
or having their nips at the soda-
water counter of the drug store
under the guise of calisaya or other
name— hypocrites of the first grade.
When we claim that Horseshoe
Brand Lilium Formosum are the
best, we make no hypocritical
boast. We do not say they will
flower 100%, but do claim that
Horseshoe Brand Lilium Formosum
will average the highest percentage.
Why buy others, when you can get
the best produced? Our Formosum
bulbs have just come in and are
ready for delivery. Send us your
order and get them for early flower-
ing. Sen4 for the Joy Book.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Qood.

Paper White Grandiflora and
other French Bulbs are soon
due to arrive. Write us about
yonr orders if not placed.

66

The Florists' Review

Jdlz 23, 1914.

Our Motto:

PUCE YOUR MrORT ORDERS NOW FOR FALL DELIVERY 1914

CHAS. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importoro and Exportors

•0.92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention The Borlaw when yoc write.

Tho BEST tho Marfcot Affords.

Lil. Gigantaum and Multiflorum, ^
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Papar Wkita Narcisaus and Roman H]raointIi«,
Dotcli Bulbs, Englisli Goldan Spnr,
Azalaas, Palma, Rosas, ate.

WRITE FOR PRICES

The lirst freesias of the season arrived
at New York, from Bermuda, July 13.

CANTALOUPE CAME CUCUMBER.

A Test Case in Tennessee.

While the trade as a body will be
interested in the case of Lebow vs.
Kaiser Bros., now pending retrial in the
Circuit court at Knoxville, it is of spe-
cial importance to the seedsmen of Ten-
nessee for the reason that it is in the
nature of a test case, the first of its
kind known in the history of jurispru-
dence in that commonwealth.

Since the case is to become a prece-
dent, the seed trade of Tennessee has
rallied to the assistance of the defense,
but the attorney for the trade interests
has not seen fit to make the issue on
the disclaimer, which is, perhaps, to
be regretted, since it appears to be the
straight line, the shortest course be-
tween the two points.

History of the Caae.

Oscar D. Lebow visited the seed store
of Kaiser Bros., asking for a small
quantity of seed of Emerald Gem canta-
loupe. His order was filled. Later Le-
bow made complaint that his crop turned
out to be cucumbers and demanded com-
pensation beyond the sum paid for the
seed, which was refused. Lebow brought
suit in a magistrate's court.

In the trial the plaintiff acknowl-
edged that the seeds delivered were
proper in form, being large, fat and yel-
low, and that he accepted them on their
appearance as being cantaloupe seed.
He swore, however, that he planted
these identical seeds, that the plants
proved to be cucumber and that the
crop was practically worthless to him.
The measure of damages claimed was
the difference between what actually
was realized and the sum which sup-
posedly would have- been obtained for
a crop of Emerald Gem melons. The
evidence for the defense showed that
Kaiser Bros., in their store, on their
stationery and especially on their labels,
made proper use of the disclaimer as
adopted some years ago by the Ameri-
can Seed Trade Association, but no spe-
cial emphasis appears to have been put
on the trade custom in this respect and
the magistrate gave judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of $75 and costs.
Kaiser Bros, appealed.

In the Circuit court plaintiff amended
his complaint so as to aver in substance:
"A plea for damages resulting from
negligence or fraud in the sale of seed
for the purpose of planting and produc-
ing a crop of Emerald Gem melons."
On presentation of the case the judge
discharged the jury and announced that
he would dismiss 'the case. This was
on Friday. On the following Monday
the judge had changed his mind, recalled
the jury and the trial of the case pro-
ceeded. It resulted in a judgment of
$41.50 and costs. The court denied a
new trial and Kaiser Bros, again ap-
pealed. . /-, i.

In presenting the case to the Court
of Civil Appeals, A. C. Grimm, attorney

-TO THK TRAOB-

UFIIDY IIFTTr QUEDUNBURG, GERMANY

IILllll I Ifib I I Lq (EstabHoliod In 17S4)

^^^^■^■^ QROWER and EXPORTER on tha vary larsaat acala at aU

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS

SPECIALTIES I Baaaa, Beets, Gabbaces. Carrota, Kohl-Rabi. Leeks, Lettuces, On-
lona, Paaa, Radlahaa, Spinach, Turnips, Swedes, Aatara. Balsams, Beconias, Camations.
Cinerarias, Gloxinias, Larkspurs, Nasturtiums, Panaiaa, Petunias, Phlox. Primulas.
Scabiovs, Staeka, Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HENRY METTTS TRIUMPH OF THE OIANT PANSIES (mixed), the most perfect
and most beautiful in the world, $6.00 per oz.; $1.75 per ^ oz.; S1.00 per ^ oz. Poatage paid.
Cash with order.

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on my awn vaat aronada,
and are warranted true to name, of strongest srowth, finest stocks and best Quality. I alaa
crow larsaiy aaada on eantract.

Mention The Review when yon write.

DANISH PANSY SEED

Wlboltfa Danlah Exhibition per lb., $20.00; per oz., $2.00

Gk>od Mixture / per lb., 3.00; per oz., .30

Extra Fine Mixture .V....^ per lb.. 4.00; per oz.. .36

Olant Trlmardaau MIxtura .'.i per lb., 8.00; per oz.. .60

Postpaid. Cash with order.

R. WIBOLTT, «r';£"«, Nakskov, Denmark

Mention The Bevlew when you write

PANSY SEED

From tha Oldast Pansy Specialist

C. SCHWANECKE

OSCHBRSLBBEN, OBRMANT

Established 1852 Per Oz.

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Trlmardaau $1.50

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Caaalar 3.76

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Oarmania . 3.75

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Busnota 3.00

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Odiar 2.60

Prica Uat Sant Praa

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLE60II. HOLUND

Save money by contractinsr your Seeds
directly with a Specialist

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower
ST. REMY-DE.PROVENCE, FRANCE

Ready to be sent out:

Chabaud and Quillot Carnation, Marguerite

Carnation, Qiant Pansy. Primula Sinensis,

Cyclamen, Daisy.

Mention The Review when you write.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAUL TEICHCR, Striegau, Germany

Oldast Spaolal Houaa

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage, Cauliflower,
Carrot, Mangel, Swede,
Turnip, etc.

CHR. OLSEN

Seed Qrower

(Establlahed 1862)
ODENSE. DENMARK

Contract Offers and Sam-
ples at your service.

CsHt Udms-"FIOOLSEI." Cate: S* Ed.. A. B. C.

Amer. Seed Trade Assn.
Mention The Review when yog write.

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Farm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unique collection. Hundreds of varieties
adapted for American use. Perennial
and perfectly hardy. Own saving.
Catalogue free.

PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FAR VI
Enflald. Middlaaax, Enslaad

August Rolker & Sobs

Qanaral Hortlcultnral

for the trade only. Send for estimates oi

price lists to
51 BARCLAY ST., NEW YOPK

ar P. O. Bax 782

X ^-

JuLx 23. 19U.

the Florists' Review

07

Announcement of a New Seed Firm.

^STOffiS SEED FARMS COHPAHY^

On and after October 15th business of the firm of Walter P. Stokes will be taken over by
the above named company, a corporation doing business under the laws of the State of New Jer-
sey, while retail business will still continue to be carried on at 219 Market Street, Philadelphia.
A fireproof building of steel and concrete construction is now in the course of erection at Moores-
town, New Jersey, where the main office and warehouse of the new firm will be located.

Stokes Seed Farms Company will with a few slight exceptions take over all of the out-
standing seed contracts of Walter P. Stokes. Any slight changes which will be made will be
taken care of individually.

It will be the purpose of the new firm to specialize in the production and distribution of vege-
table seeds. All those who are in close touch witk the situation know the enormous waste of
effort and liability of error in the overloaded list of varieties which is almost universally catalogued
today. In order, therefore, to put our business on a basis whereby the chance of error is reduced
to a minimum, we expect to eliminate from our list all unnecessary varieties.

With the purpose of knowing the pedigree of all of the vegetable seeds sold by us, we have
purchased a farm at Moorestown, New Jersey, on which we expect to raise a considerable part of
our stock seed as well as conducting extensive trials. While we do propose making a vigorous
effort in the direction of seed improvement, all selecting and breeding work will be done with the
idea of reaching the very highest development of standard recognized types rather than the intro-
ducing of new names to further burden the list.

WALTER P. STOKES

After

October

15

STOKES SEED FARMS COMPANY

H«adquart«rs:
MOORESTOWN. Burilnston County. NEW JERSEY.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

RETAIL STORE: 219 Market Str««t, Philadelphia, Pa.

MenOoa The Review when yon write.

PANSY SEED

Brown's Triumph Qlant Prize
Pansy Seed, mixed colors, my own

growing, 1914 crop. % oz., $1.00; ^
oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00. Write for price
ou large quantity.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN

124 RUBY STREET, • LANCASTER, PA.

Mention Th« Review when yon write.

for the seed trade interests, filed a
statement covering forty typewritten
pages. Twenty-one separate and dis-
tini^t errors were assigned, the first of
^hich was: "The trial court erred in
refusing to grant Kaiser Bros, a new
triiil upon the ground that there was
Do evidence to sustain the verdict."
Tht> Court of Civil Appeals reversed and
'"eniunded the case, sustaining this one
^ssii^rnment of error, without passing on
^''^y of the other twenty. The bearing
<^f tlie disclaimer was covered in one of
^^ unconsidered assignments of error,
^h"' case will come up for retrial in the
8ut nun.

L

An Interesting Contrast,
certain respects this case presents

^ '"teresting contrast to the celebrated
l^oliinadle-Buckbee case in Illinois. In
^^"^ ease there was no non-warranty in

the

'ontract of sale and the court up-

Giant Pansy Seed, Home Grown

As fine as the very best obtainable: —
96.00 per ounce; $1.60 per quarter ounce; 60c per trade packet

Cyclamen Seed, the celebrated English
strain, $9.00 per 1000.

Poinsettias, 2>^-inch, strong, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

Fern Flats, 10 best varieties, $2.00 per
flat; 20 flats at $1.75 each.

Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine, easiest
Begonia grown, $6.00 per 100.

For Roses, Primulas, Snapdragons, Asparagus Plumosus Nanus,

Sprengeri, Cyclamen plants, etc., see our ads

in the Classified Columns.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 BETZ BUILDING.

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

held the claim of the plaintiff that the
measure of damages should be the value
of a crop of Chicago Pickling cucumber
less the sum actually received for a
crop of another variety. The introduc-
tion of evidence was permitted to prove

the value of the ungrown crop. In
Lebow vs. Kaiser Bros, the trial court
sustained the objection of the defense
and refused to admit evidence touching
"the speculative value of an ungrown
cantaloupe crop." The plaintiff was

58

The Florists' Review

JULV 2a, 1»14.

First Quality Hower Seeds

P A MQ Y~^"P*'^ Giant Mixad— We have for years sent out a special
— — — ^^— — mixture of Pansy seed, under above -<-•*- —

name, and have had some flattering reports from it.
You cannot buy a better mixture at any price.

Trade packet, 50c; •'4 ounce, $1.26; ounce, $4.00.

If you want named varieties and separate colors, we can supply
you from best strain of Gassier, Odier, BugnotandQiantTrimardeau

Cineraria Hybrida Grandiflora,

An unbeatable strain of this, in mixed colors, trade packet, $1,00.
Writ* for Catalogua No. 5 for all soasonable soad.

The Storre & Harrison Cc/^^'oTo"^^^

Mention Th* Revirw wben Ton writ*.

thereby obliged to shift his theory and
to proceed on the idea that he was en-
titled to recover the cost of preparing
the ground, cost of fertilizer used, cost
of planting, cultivating, etc., which the
jury determined to be $41.50. The au-
thority relied on by the defense, in ob-
jecting to evidence of the possible value
of a crop of Emerald Gem melons, was
Hurley vs. Buchi, 10 Lea (Tenn.) 246.
In the case thus cited, Buchi bought
Early Kose potatoes from Hurley & Son,
and a different and later variety was
delivered. Buchi sued for the market
value of an Early Rose potato crop less
the value of the crop produced by said
different and later variety. Buchi re-
covered a judgment in the Circuit court
of Davidson county, Tennessee, for $150.
Hurley & Son appealed and the Supreme
court, in 1882, reversed the Circuit court
and held that Buchi could only recover
the difference between the value of the
Early Rose potatoes purchased and the
different and later variety delivered in
lieu thereof, and that Buchi could not
recover speculative damages.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Charles D. Bftll, Holmesburg. Plilladelpbia. I'a.
— Wholesale list of palms and other decorative
plants, Including kentias, arecas, cocos, plicenix,
pandanus, draceenas and ferns.

Henry F, Michell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— Il-
lustrated midsummer catalogue of seeds, bulbs,
fruit and vegetable plants, bay trees, roses, lawn
and garden tools, rustic settees, wire netting,
flower pots, insecticides and other supplies; forty-
four pages and cover.

Chris, Beuter, New Orleans, La. — Annual fall
catalogue of vegetable and agricultural seeds;
twenty-four closely printed pages, with much de-
scriptive and cultural matter; illustrated.

Arthur T. Boddington, New York, N. Y.—
"Midsummer Garden Guide," containing a list of
fall bulbs, strawberry plants, perennials, garden
tools and miscellaneous supplies; about half of
the thirty-two pages are devoted to bulbs.

THOSE QOVEBNMENT SEEDS.

F. J. Olsan, of Ames, is vice-presi-
dent of the Iowa Florists' Association
and a seedsman and nurseryman as well
as a florist. He never has been an ad-
mirer of the government policy of free
seed distribution and this spring, when
he found the congressmen were sending
into Iowa seeds of the so-called Mexi-
can fireweed, he took it up with the
officials of the Iowa State College. This
is the reply of Dr. L. H. Pammel, dated
April 8:

I am In receipt of your recent favor in wbicb
you ask whether the Mexican fireweed is an
ornamental plant. It has occurred to me for a

CYCAS REVOLUTA STEMS

Stronft and healthy bulbs, sizes 's to 6 lbs. 26
lbs.. $2.50: 100 lbs.. Sri.OO: 300 lbs., t23.S0; 600 lbs..
$37.50; 1000 lbs., $70.00.

TUBKROSK BULBS

Excalslor, DouUa Poari Dwarf. 4-6-inch,
$1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.

OLADIOLUS

Moora'a Spaclal MIxturo. Light colors,
$12.00 per 1000: all colors. $10.00 per 1000.

THlMTOua-Rootad BCQONIAS-Larti Biribs

Single in separate colors, 35c per doz.: $2,00
per 100: $18.00 per 1000.

Double in separate colors, 60c per doz.: $3.00
per 100: $25.00 per It 00.
Send for our wholesale floristcatalosue- it's free.

THE MOORE SEED CO.

125 Markat St.. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Japan -grown CALL AS

1^ to 214-inch
Write for prices.

Yikf kiffla Nnnery Co., Ltd. JSiriSttk

Mention Tho Review when yon write.

Vor Vall Delivery

GERMAN IRIS

In endlew varietlea

LILIUMS HENRYI AND TENUIFOLIUM

In endleaa qnantltlea
Write us for prices.

JOHN LEWIS CHILDS

Flowerfleld. L. I., N. T.
Umtitm Thm R»tI#w w»i»» ytm w»«»»

Piper Whites, Remans, Freesia, CaUas,
also rierists* Supplies.

A fine lot of Hardy Ferns, $2.50 per 100, strong
clumps. Also Japanese Iris.

Write for special prices.

1S8 West eth Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review when yoo write.

A H B H^ ^ Beat that crow. We sell dl-
^^L L 11^^ recttotrardeoersandfloristaat
^^F r m% wholesale. Big beautiful cata-
%^ b b W ^ogne free. Write today.
ABCHIA8 8BBD STORE. Box 84, 8E0ALIA, 10.
Mention The Review when yog write

Importer af DUTCH aad
rSCNCH BULBS and SEEDS

155 Weat :i3d Street, NEW YORK

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.

Always tnention the Florists' Review whet
writio£ advertisers.

D. RUSCOM,

JOHNWILK

XXX SEEDS

PRIMROSIS, iMwrovad Chlnaaa Prinsad.

finest grown, many varieties mixed, 600 seeds,
$1,00: ^-pkt, 60c: per 1000, $1.50; colors sepa-
rate also.

Primula Obcoalca, New Oiants, pkt., 60c.

PriHiula Kawanala, sweet yellow, 25c.

Primula Malacoidaa, Giant Baby, 26c.

CInarariaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 60c,

Caleaalarlaa. finest giant flowering dwarf. 50c.

Cyclaman Olsantaum, finest giants, mixed.
250 seeds, $1.00: *«-pki., 60c: 1000 seeds. $ (.50.

Dalay (Ballla) MaMatroaa. new monstrous
double giant- flowering, mixed, pkt.. 2.5c.

Forsat>ma-not Triumph, ex. fine, 26c.

niANT PAN^Y The best lar^re-flower-
*■■»««'■ »'*«r^ai ingr varietlee, critl-
caUy selected, 6000 seeds. $1 00; oz., $3.00; half pkt.,
60c. A liberal extra packetofOlautlMine. Perret
Pansy Seed added to every order for Pansy seed.

CASH. Ubaral axtm count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

New Crop Pansy Seed

NOW READY

Vick's Superb Mixed, our own special strain.

Cannot be surpassed. Convince yourself.
1/32 oz., 26c: 1/16 oz., 40c; ^ oz.. 70c: ^ oz., $1.36;

1 oz., $6.00.

Masterpiece Mixed $3.60 oz.

Peerless Mixed 3.00 oz.

Giant Flowering Mixed 1.26oz.

All the leading colors of both Standard and
Giant varieties.

Send for complete list.

JANES VICn SONS

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

Mentioa The Review when yon write. _

PEARSON'S MPROVED

Begonia Prima Donna

(My Own Raising)

A grand winter-blooming variety of e;isy
cultivation, bright, glossy foliage, with a
profusion of bright pink flowers, at tl.eir
best in winter; flowers the size and cclor
of a Lorraine type. Sow seeds now for
Xmas blooms. Liberal trade pkt., *-'5c;
5 for $1.00; 1/64-oz., $1.50.

PETER PEARSON

Saadaman and Floriat
5732-5752 Gunnisan St CHICAGO, jU-

Always mention tba Floriata* Brnvtev
wlien writlnK adyeitiaars.

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

59

'■

DREER'S PERFECT PANSIES

We fully realize the importance of sending out only the best qualities of Rinsies. Our stocks
are. received from careful growers and are not surpassed ieither for quality or germination.

PAN t IIS IN MiXTUilE

Trade
pkt.

Dreer's Royal Exhibition. This is our finest mixture. It
comprises a wonderful variety of colorings, flowers of
largest size, of perfect form and texture. ^ oz., $1.25 $0.60

Dreer's Premium. This mixture comprises a large num-
ber of colorings and is intended to supply the want of
a firat-class mixture at a moderate price 50

Cassier's Qiant. A grand mixture of the finest blotched
varieties, splendid in every way 60

Masterpiece (Prilled Pansy). A remarkable type, each
petal being conspicuously c irled or waved. The range
of color is very extensive, the rich, dark velvety shades
predominating 50

Mme. Perret. A beautiful strain: flowers of largest size
and borne very freely in great diversity of colors, espe-
cially rich in red and wine shades. The stock we offer
comes direct from the introducer 40

Qiant Trimardeau. Of strong, robust growth, with very
large flowers in a good range of colors 25

Oiant Parisian. Of very large size and containing a great
many fancy colors and color combinations 40

English Finest Mixed. A very fine mixture 20

Good Mixed. All colors 16

PANSIES IN SEPARATE COLORS

Cardinal. The brightest red 26

Emperor William. Ultramarine blue 25

Faust, or King of the Blacks. Black purple 25

Kaifter Frederick. Velvety brown, edged red and yellow.
Very rich 25

Lord Beaconsf leld. Purple, shading to white 25

Mahogany Color 25

Peacock. Blue, claret and white 25

Psyche. Purple violet, edged white 40

Snow Queen. Pure white 25

White, with dark eye \ 25

Yellow, with dark eye 25

Yellow Gem. Pure yellow 25

Giant Adonis. Lavender blue 30

Giant Emperor William. Bright blue - 30

Giant t-ire KinR. Purple and gold; fine 30

Giant Freya. Rich wine color, edged white 30

Giant Golden Queen. Rich pure yellow 30

For full line of Flower Seeds

Per
Oz.

$8.00

4.00

3.00

6.(0

2.50

1 00

2 00
.76
.50

1.00
1 CO
1 00

1.00
1.00
l.CO
1.00
2.60
1.00
1 00
1 00
1.00
1.60
1.50
1 50
1 50
1.50

Trade
pkt.
...$0.30
... .30

Giant Lord Beaconsfield. Purple, shading to white

Giant Prince Henry. Royal blue

Giant Rainbow. Peacock blue, white and red 30

Giant Snow Queen. Purewhite 80

Giant Striped 80

Giant White, with dark eye 30

Giant Yellow, with dark eye 80

Giant Trimardeau. Finest Mixed. All colors 25

for Summer Sowing, see our current Wholesale List.

Per
oz.

$1.60

1.60

1.60

1.50

1.60

1.60

1.60

1.00

HENRY A. DREER,

714-716 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

M^otlon Tti« il»Ti«»w wb»B yoo write.

number of years that this plant should not be
distributed broadcast, inasmuch as it is making
Its appearance In a number of places in the 8t«te
as quite a troublesome weed. I am sorry to
learn from your letter that this is among the
seeds distributed by congressmen.

Some years ago Congress as well as the seed
merchants widely scattered the shoo-fly, which
has In recent years become a troublesome weed
in the Mississippi valley, and earlier than this
the U. S. Department of Agriculture distributed
the butter-and-eggs which in some states is now
one of the unlawful weeds.

I hope that those who receive gratuitous seeds
"om the goTernment wlU look out for some of
these noTelties.

Vegetable Forcing

CLUB BOOT ON CUCUMBERS.

I have cucumbers in a house 6 years
old, in which all the vines are wilting
and dying, and in another house the
yint's also are wilting and dying while
in lull bearing. The latter house is
only 3 years old. What do you &d-
^iso me to do, as I have plants in all
^nd it is a heavy loss to mef

I'le'samples sent had the worst case
?f ' iub root I have seen on cucumbers
"1 ■' long time and it is no wonder they
are lying. You do not say whether you
"avr been using the same soil for
•"Ucuiiibers each year. If you have. aJid

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY |

The Lily Without a Peer

Lily of the Valley Pipe

MtYER'Sy BRAND

FifMsaas GIGANTEUMS Miltiltomi

French Bulbe
Azaleae

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F. MEYER. 99 Warren Street. NEW YORK |

Mention The Review when yon write.

Unkul Si sez:

Business is a fascinating
worry.

LiliMH Cauiiiam, $6.50 Mr 100

Paper White NarciMas,$7.75 per 1001

N. N. Cimll, NorwMd, Okio

Mention The B«Tlew when you write.

have not sterilized your soil, it is not
surprising that your plants are dying.
You may have had a little club root last
year and taken little notice of it, but
once the ground is infected the spread
of the disease the following season is
rapid unless steam sterilization has
been done. I regret there is no hope
for your plants and I would advise that

Celery Plants-Celery Plants

Fine plants. Have sold 100.000 already, which
proves my plants are 0. K. Can ship promptly.
Golden Self-blanching, White Plume. Golden
Heart, Winter Queen, Giant Pascal. Also late
Cabbage plants.

Warren Shinn, Woodbury, N. J.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Choice Pansy Seed

See list in Review of July 16, page 62.

STOKES' SEED STORE

219 Mark«t St. PHILADELPHIA PA.

Mention Tb* F^rlew wb«n yoa writ*.

CM

60

The Florists' Review

Jdlx 23, 1914.

WINTERSON'S SHOW PANSIES

Andromeda

The lovely flower is striking by its gay
color and elegant habit, and has in short-
est time won the favor of all lovers of
Pansies. Its color is a very delicate
apple blossom, generally showing a soft
lavender blue.

MADAME PERRET

A new and beautiful strain. Flow-
ers of largest size, borne very freely
in great diversity of colors. Espe-
cially rich in red and wine shades.
No pansy collection complete with-
out this grand sort.

VERY LARQE-FLOWERINQ OR QIANT tORIS

BridAsniald. ■mparer Fr. Jos«ph, Kmp«ror William, Krss, Oold«n Qu««n,

Kins of th* Blacks, L«rd BaaeonsffUM, Mauva Quaan, Paacaek.

Princa Slamarck, Stripad, Vulcan, Trimanlaau MIxad.

CASSIER'S GIANT

A grand mixture of the finest blotched varieties, large in size and rich in coloring.

Per large trade packet, 35c; Three for One Dollar

WINTERSON'S QIANT •'COMBINATION" MIXTURE

For the past 18 years we have supplied this mixture, furnishing large quantities of
same yearly, to the florists' trade who grow for cut flowers and naturally must have
the best that is to be had. Our continual ly increasing trade for this mixture proves
that Winterson's Combination Mixture is what we represent it to be: "Tka bast
that It Is passlbia ta abtaln."

PRICE— Per trade packet, 60c; per ^ ounce, 75c; per ^4 ounce, $1.50; per ^ ounce.
S2.75; per ounce, $5.00.

WINTERSON'S SEED STORE.

166 N. Wabash Ave.

L D. Phrae, Central 6004

CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention ^T>e Review when yon write.

you get fresh soil before you try an-
other crop and, if possible, that you
sterilize that also in order to make
doubly sure. C. W.

LEAF-CrURL ON TOMATOES.

I have a house full of tomato plants,
numbering about 600, and they are just
loaded with tomatoes. I trimmed them
back, as they were growing fast. Now
the leaves are curling up, as you can
see. I have sent you a few leaves under
separate cover, f am afraid I shall lose
the crop. Can you tell me what the
trouble is and whether I can do any-
thing to help them? L. M.

The hot weather is responsible for the
leaf -curl- on your tomatoes. This will
be particularly noticeable if your house
is small and gets quite hot. Do not be
alarmed, however, as this will not mean
the loss of your crop. Ventilate freely;
keep the plants well watered, but keep
a dry atmosphere; give a mulch of old
manure to keep the soil from drying out
80 rapidl}', and you will find your crop
will ripen satisfactorily. A light shade
would be of benefit if your house is
small, as it would keep the house cooler.
. ( ". W.

COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.

[Contlnaed from paRe 17.]
plant per season, which is to be con-
sidered a satisfactory yield for first-
year plants, a large number of which
were injured in the course of the ex-
periment by overfeeding in the attempt
to determine the maximum amount of
fertilizer that might safelv be used.
Of these 95,01.3 flowers, 45,135 were
Killarneys and 49,878 Brides, showing
a larger production of Brides under the
conditions of the experiment.

Own-Root or Grafted?

Of the flowers produced by Killarney,
21,297 were produced from own-root
stock and 23,838 from grafted, showing
a larger production from grafted stock.
Of the Brides, similarly, 23,019 were
produced from own-root stock and 26,-
859 from grafted stock. Results indi-
cate, then, that in the order of produc-
tion the plants rank as follows: Grafted

One of Our Prize-Winner Pansies

Johnson's

Choice Strain of

} Prize-Winner
Pansies

Flowers are of immense
size, distinct colors and
perfect shape. Tr. pkt.
50 cts. Oz. $5.00.

, GIANT

Tr. pkt.
(2000 Seeds)
Giant Adonis. Beautiful llgbt

blue $0.25

Giant Prince Bismarck. Beautiful

shade of brown 25

Giant Striped 25

Giant Peacock, Ultramarine blue,

claret and white; extra 25

Giant Emperor William. The best

blue 25

Giant Black 25

Giant White. With dark eye 25

Giant Trimardeau. Choice mixed .25
Giant Fire King. Golden yellow,

upper petals purple 25

Giant Kme. Perret. A magnificent

giant strain of rare excellence,

very early, vigorous and a rich

combination of colors 25

Giant Lord Beaconsfleld. Purple,

white petals 25

Giant Yellow. With dark eye;

fine 25

Giant Dark Blue 25

Giant Snowflake. Pure white 25

Giant Hortensia. Beautiful red .

shades 30

Giant President Camot 25

SEPAKATE COLORS

Per
Oz.

$1.50

1.50
1.25

1.50

1.25
1.25
1.60
1.00

1.50

2.00'

1.25

1.50
1.50
1.25

2.25
2.00

Tr. pkt,
(2000 Seeds)

Giant Psyche. Beautifully ruffled
violet and white $0.40

Giant Pretiosa. Carmine purple,
bright violet blotches, white mar-
gin 25

Bngnot'a Superb Blotched 40

Gassier 's Giant Five Blotched 30

Giant Masterpiece. A magnificent
variety, with curled petals and
many rich colors 40

Giant Orchid-flowered, Beautiful,
rare shades 25

Triumph of the Giants (grown by
Hen:y Mette, the introducer). A
prize strain of curled and fluted
flowers of Immense size and rare
brilliancy of coloring. Per 2000
seeds, 50c.; % oz. $1.75

Giant Odier, Extra large blotched,
rich colors 25

Giant Imperial German Mixed.
A rich strain 25

Giant Parisian. Brilliant colors,
mostly five blotched; fine 25

Giant Golden Queen, Without
eye 25

Per
Oz.

$3.00

1.50
3.00
2.50

3.25

1.75

6.00
2.00
2.00
1.7o

2.2.)

JOHNSON SEED COMPANY

217 Market Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA<

Mention The Review when yon write.

Bride, grafted Killarney, own-root
Bride, own-root Killarney.

The average length of stem of the

own-root Killarneys was 10.6 inches: of
grafted Killarneys, 10.5 inches; of <^^"'
root Brides, 14.6 inches, and of gra'tea

Jdly 23, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

m.

KHiinMnMnHnMaHnMnMnHnHnvnHaMnMnMnMnMnMnHnM

BODDINGTON'S GIGANTIC PANSIES

Can be produced only from the slant •trains. Our CHALLCNQK PANSY seed contains only the arlant ••If-colera, the slant atripad and
varlasatad and the slant MotchMl, etc., all carefully mixed in proportion. You could not buy better seed if you paid $100 par onnca. Our

Challenge Pansy seed during the pist season gave unprecedented satisfaction, and every order booked last year was duplicated and increased this
year. All the testimonials received mentioned specially the high grade of flowers— color, form and size of the individual blossoms. This year, by
adding improved types, intending customers can absolutely rely on a duplication of this season's success with increased satisfaction. Our "mark
for this strain is "Challansa," and it is all the word denotes.

Pansj— Boddington's "Challenge"— All Giant*

This mixture contains all the finest Qiant strains-of the
leading Pansy Specialists in the world— the Giant self-colors,
the Giant striped and margined, and the Giant blotched, etc.,
all carefully mixed in proportion— the finest that money can
buy— the finest your money can buy. A florist who has grown
it said: "Why don't you call it Defiance?"
^ trade pkt., 25c, trade pkt., 50c; ^ oz., 75c; ^4 ox., $1.50;
^ oz., $2.75; oz., $5.00.

1914 NOVELTY •»" PANSY

SIM'S GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE

Was awarded the First Prize and Grold Medal at the Inter-
national Horticultural Exhibition, held at the Grand Central
Palace. New York City, April. 1913. This splendid mixture is
the result of years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.
William Sim (renowned for Sweet Peas), Cliftondale, Mass.,
and we are offering seed from the originator for the first time.
Trade pkt., 75c; 3 pkts. for $2.00; ^8 oz., $3.50.

Boddlngton's Quality "English" Pansy

A superb strain ot highly-colored flowers In great variety and
Immense size.

Our Mr. Bunyard, while visiting the Royal International Exhibi-
tion In London, was much Impressed with these blooms, and strongly
recommends this mixture to florists.

Trade pkt. (500 seeds), $1.00; % trade pkt. (250 seeds), 50c:
% oz., $2.25; % oz., $4.26; oz., $8.00.

Other Choice Varieties of Giant
"ansies Tr_ pj^t. ^^ ^z. oz.

Boddlngton's "Challenge" Mixture $0.50 $1.50 $ 6.00

Trlamph of the Giants. Extremely large flower

of beautiful colorings. Should be grown by

every florist 50 2.75 10.00

Giant Trimardeaa. Mammoth flowering and in a

good range of color 15 .50 1.60

Giant Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals beauti-
fully waved; exquisite colors 25 1.25 4.00

Cassier's Giant. A fine strain of large, highly

colored flowers 15 .86 3.00

Giant Bngnot's Stained. Extra choice flowers, large

and plenty of light colors 50

Giant Madame Ferret. A recent introduction by a

celebrated French specialist; of strong, free

growth 15 .85 3.00

Giant Fire King. Brilliant reddish yellow, with

large brown eyes 15 .75 2.50

Giant Lord Beaconsfleld. Deep purple violet, top

petals light blue 15 .50 1.60

Giant Canary Bird. Ground color is a bright golden

yellow and each petal is marked with a darker

blotch ; 15 .85 3.00

Giant Orchideaeflora, or Orchid-flowered Pansy.

Splendid variety; beautiful shades of pink, lilac,

orange, rose, terra cotta, chamois, etc 25" 1.75

Giant Bmperor William. Ultramarine blue, purple

_ eye 10 .50

Giant Golden Queen. Bright yellow; no eye 15 .60

Challenge
Pansiea

Tr. pkt. % oz. Oz.

Giant Golden Yellow. Yellow; brown eye $0.16 $0.76 $2.60

Giant King of the Blacks (Faust). Black 16 .60 2.00

Giant President McKlniey. Golden yellow, large

dark blotch 15 -85 3.00

Giant Prince Bismarck. Tellowlsh bronze, dark

eye 15 .75 2.50

Giant Pretlosa. Crimson rose, white margin.

violet blotch 1-25 4.00

Giant RosT Lilac 16 60 2.00

Giant White. Violet spot 10 .60 2.00

THESE PRICES

4.00

1.50
2.00

ARE

NOVELTY PANSIES

Tr. pkt.

ADONIS. Light blue, with white center $0.26

ANDROMEDA. Rosy, with lavender tints 26

BRIDESMAID. Giant flowers of rosy white 26

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. Pure white, large violet spots. .26
»IAUVE QUEEN. A delicate mauve Pansy, the lower three

petals marked with a large blotch of carmine 26

PSYCHE. Violet, bordered white; beautifully waved petals 26

PEACOCK. All the name implies; a most beautiful varl-colored

variety ; peacock blue, edged white 26

RUBY KINO. Superb crimson and red shades 26

SNOWFLAKE. Pure white; Immense flower 26

^ VULCAN. Giant brilliant dark red, with Ave black blotches;

unique 26

Collection of the above 10 varieties, one packet each, for $2.00.
FOR THE TRADE ONLY.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, Seodti...

KnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnMnvnMnMn«nMnHnMnHnHnHnHaM

- Mention The Review when you write.

342 West 14tii Street
NEW YORK CITY

Brules, 14.9 inches. The quality of the
flowers, measured in this manner, is
about the same in the Killarneys,
^liether own-root or grafted, and is
somewhat superior in grafted Brides to
own-root Brides.

The question whether it pays to grow
|riifted stock may be answered by the
figiires given above, and the average
Pi"i e for flowers of such quality. With
S'''fted Killarney, for instance, the ex-
^6ss production over own-root stock of
^6(1 plants was 2,541 flowers. The aver-
^g' wholesale price of Killarney of this
qu.'ility would range around $6 per hun-
^'■' i; the excess production of these
96<^ plants would sell for $152.46 at this

price — twice the difference in cost be-
tween own-root and grafted Killarney
per thousand. This, of course, is for
the first year after planting, alone.

With and Without Artificial Food.

Those sections to which manure alone
was applied are compared in the figures
given below, for the average number of
flowers produced per sixteen plants, with
those sections to which eight pounds of
dried blood, two pounds of acid phos-
phate and two pounds of potassium sul-
phate per hundred square feet were
added, and with sections to which
thirty-two pounds of dried blood with
amounts of acid phosphate and potas-

sium sulphate as named in the previotis
sections had been applied.

Quantities Quantities
Killarney Killarney Bride Bride
Fertilizer own-root grafted own-root grafted

N o commercial

fertilizer 327.4 389 325 388.5

8 lbs dried blood,
2 lbs. acid phos-
phate, 2 lbs. po-
tassium s u I-
phate 349.7 410.4 391 428.8

32 lbs. dried
blood, 2 lbs. acid

phosphate, 2 lbs. ,
potassium sul-
phate 391 383.6 339.3 405.0

These figures show that thirty-two
pounds of dried blood per hundred
square feet is excessive for all the roses
except Killarney own-root. These plants

i;

i[

62

The Florists' Review

July 28, 1014.

have a smaller root system than Killar-
ney grafted, and probably this is the
reason they produce more flowers with
heavy applications of dried blood in
contrast to the grafted stock.

Oood Bestdts from Acid Phosphate.

On the whole, it is inadvisable to apply
more than eight pounds of dried blood
per hundred square feet. On the other
hand, applications of acid phosphate up
to eight pounds per hundre(f square
feet, the largest amount used in the ex-
periment, gave increasingly large num-
bers of flowers as the application was
increased, showing that the roses re-
sponded to applications of this fer-
tilizer. No benefit was observed from
applications of potassium sulphate, as
was the case with carnations also.

These results lead to the recommenda-
tion of commercial fertilizers in the
following amounts per hundred square
feet, for first-year roses: Dried blood,
eight pounds; acid phosphate, eight
pounds. Experiments are being carried
on with still heavier applications of
acid phosphate; when they are com-
pleted, the advisability of heavy ap-
plications of this fertilizer will be de-
termined.

Experiments have been made during
the year 1913-14 in regard to the use
of sulphate of ammonia in place of
dried blood on roses. It is found to be
a satisfactory source of plant food, but
much more difficult to use successfully,
since roses are particularly susceptible
to overfeeding with it. No experiments
have yet been made with nitrate of
soda. Acid phosphate was used during
the experiment as a source of phos-
phorus. It is quite probable that finely
ground, steamed bone meal could have
been used in equal amounts with as
good results, although its value was not
tested.

When to Apply Dried Blood.

The dried blood should not be ap-
plied in full amount at the time of
preparation of the soil, but one-fourth
should be mixed with the soil and ma-
nure at this time, followed by three
further applications as top-dressings
during the season, at times when the
roses are coming into heftvy crop. On
no account should application be made
during the off season, or the period of
little growth, during the dark days of
winter. Care should be taken not to
scratch the dried blood into the soil
deeper than one-half inch, as deeper
cultivation will cause the breaking of
many small roots, and dropping of the
older leaves as a result of the disturb-
ance of the root system.

The results given in this summary
were obtained by applying fertilizer to
the type of soil known as the brown silt
loam, common throughout the corn belt.
On account of the moderate amount of
dried blood recommended, and the small
tendency of acid phosphate to produce
injury from overfeeding, these amounts
are undoubtedly safe for use on any
Illinois soil. The fertilizers recom-
mended will supply the elements lacking
in most soils also, with the exception of
those peaty and sandy soils of northern
Illinois which have been shown to be
deficient in potassium.

Lawrence, Mass. — Thornton Bros.,
who have conducted a fiorists' and seed
business here for forty years, opened
their new store in the Oswald block Sat-
urday, July 11.

A HUNDRED FOR ONE.

A single dollar invested in seed of my famous SILVM PINK SNAPDRAQON will start »
hundred cart wheels rolling your way. We have told you that this variety was the best and most
profitable Snapdragon in existence. We here offer some additional proof:

c
■n r
O ■<

>
D 2
O D

r
* o

CD

H

Mk. O. S. Ramsburo. La Orangeville, N. T., July 11, 1914.

Dear Sir:- 1 have plants of Silver Pink from your seed but find that I have not enough and am
writing to ask if you sell 500 plants at the 1000 rate. I had 1000 of your plants last year and do not
think that I ever saw plants furnish so many blossoms. Kindly let me know at once.

Very respectfully. MRS. A. J. DIDDELL.

G. S. Ramsbukg. Port Jarvis. N. Y., July 11. 1914.

Dear Sir— Inclosed find check for $5.00 for seven packets of S. P. Snap seed. I have been very
satisfied with them both in and out doors. Yours truly,

FRANK J. WEISS.

O. S. Ramsbukg. Upper Sandusky, 0.. July 13. 1914.

Dear Sir:- Inclosed find check for $2.00 for SO plants of Silver Pink from seed. We tried your
seed last year in August and th*y ar* still brtoslns In th« dollar*. Yours truly.

CONSTIEN BROS.

It is safe to follow a grower who knows. We have scores of repeat orders like these. They are
a safe guide to yon and a great satisfaction to us.

Sow seed in Jaly and AHSUSt for a long flowering season. Price of new crop, $1.00 per pkt.;
3 for $2 f 0: 7 for S5.00. by parcel post.

For rail •lassoMS buy plants. Price. $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per ICOO. SCO at lOOO rate. Quan-
tity limited. Order today. New cultural directions ready. They go free with every order; to
others for a stamp. All orders cash.

G. S. RAMSBURG,

Mention The Review when yon write.

SOMERSWORTH, N. H.

Pansy Park Perfection

BEST STRAIN OF GIANT SHOW AND FANCY PANSIES

The flowers are of largest size and most perfect form. I have made grow-
ing of pansy seeds and plants a specialty for 40 years and it is the result of
many years of breedinfir and selection. It also contains every variety introduced
by foreign growers to date. Over 75 varieties mixed, the reds, bronzes and best
fancy sorts in large proportion. Trade packet, $1.C0; }i-oz., $1.50; -^-oz., $2.50;
i«-oz., $1.50; 1-oz., $8.00.

L. W. GOODELL. r«, r«i DWISHT. MASS.

Mwitlon The Bevlew when yog write.

Celery Planls-Celery Plants

Fine plants. Have sold 100.000 already, which
proves my plants are 0. K. Can ship promptly.
Golden Self- blanching. White Plume. Golden
Heart. Winter Queen, Giant Pascal. Also late
Cabbage plants.

Warren Shinn, Woodbury, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon wrtt«.

INDIANAPOLIS.

C. R. Green, with A. Wiegand's Sons
Co., is back on the job after spending
a two weeks ' vacation in Brown county.
Homer Wiegand left this week for an
automobile trip through northern In-
diana.

Baur & Steinkamp have a fine lot of
carnations coming on in the field. The

Lilium Formosuni

New crop, fine, plump, well
matured bulbs.

7 to 9-inch, 300 bulbs to case, $7.50 per
100; $65.00 per 1000.

9 to 10-inch, 200 bulbs to case, $12.0<' P«'
100; $100.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co.

369 RIVER STREET. CHICAGO

stock, which includes many of the new
varieties, is looking unusually pood,

Jdlx 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

63

The KENILWORTH Giant Pansy

seeds are all grown by myself and are offered in the following mixtures and
separate colors:

22 — KENILWOBTH STRAIN— The flowers are of perfect form and substance;
many of the immense flowers are from 3% to 4 inches; it is a striking
collection of beautiful colors and markings, rich with shades of red,
brown, bronze, mahogany and many others too numerous to mention.
Light, Medium or Dark Mixtures.

24— EENILWOSTH SHOW— An extra fine strain of large flowers; the im-
mense flowers are of circular form and great substance; a beautiful
collection of colors and markings.

26— KENILWOBTH OUT FLOWER MIXTTJRE— Is a distinct class by itself,
surpassing all other strains as a cut flower or for exhibition purposes,
for inside or outside growing; the large flowers are carried erect above
the foliage on heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long, in the most graceful
manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.

28 — liASTERPIECE — A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the
flower a double appearance, large flowers of great substance, on long,
strong stem.

30— GIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES— A superb mixture.
Flowers large and of circular form and of great substance. The display
of coloring is unsurpassed. A combination of almost every shade of
rich velvety colors, reds are particularly conspicuous; the petals being
distinctly marked with three or five large dark blotches.

NEW SEED NOW BEADT.

All sorts and mixtures, except the new Pansy Princess, are $5.00 per oz.,
$1.25 per %-oz,; 5000 seeds, $1.00; trade packet of 1000 seeds, 25 cents; any
5 pkts., $1.00. Please order by number.

p^

■f^x ■ <;^ m^

'|M|

PRINCESS

20— The New Upright Pansy

Thla strain is entirely distinct from all
others. It Is absolutely compact, uprlfbt
crowing, and extremely weather-proof,
enduring many storms without damage to
Its flower. The flowers are mostly blotched
and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good
form and heavy velvety texture, on heavy
stems carried well above the foliage. At-
tractive by the brilliancy of its colors.

600 seeds. 26c: 1000, 60c; % os., $2.60:
1 OS., $10.00.

84 — Bronze — Brawm and copper shades mixed.

86— Fancy— Rich colors, mostly margined.

8S— lime. Ferret- Bed and wine shades.

40— Zebra — ^Flne striped mixture.

42— Adonl»— Ugbt bine, white center.

44— Black— Almost coal black.

46 — Black with bronse center.

48 — Lord Beaconsfleld — Purple shaded white.

60 — BrtHise — Beautiful bronse.

82 — Bronse with yellow center.

64 — Velvet Brown with yellow center.

56 — Havana Brown.

68 — Havana Brown with yellow center.

60— Cardinal— Curled, bright red, dark blotch.

62 — Oeclly — Steel blue, margined white.

64 — Oollath — Large curled yellow blotched.

66 — Hero — Cnrled, deep blue shaded white.

68 — Bmp. William— Ultramarioe blue, violet
eye.

70 — Eros — Velvety brown, yellow margin.

72— Emp. Fran* Joseph — White blotched blue.

74 — Bmp. Frederick — Maroon with gold edge.

76 — Fairy Queen — Azure blue, white edge.

78 — Fteya — Purplish violet, white edge.

80 — Gold-Edge — Velvety brown, gold edge.

84 — Superba — Orchid tints of red and wine.

86 — Sunlight — Yellow with brown blotches.

88 — Andromeda — Curled apple blossom.

90 — Colossea Venosa — Light veined shades.

92 — Almond Blossom — Delicate rose.

94 — Aurora— Terra cotta shades.

06 — Mammoth — Greenish yellow shades.

97 — The above 7 named Orchid mixed.

98 — Indigo Blue — Deep velvety blue.
100 — Light Blue shades.
102 — Minerva — Bed ground, violet blotched.
104 — Meteor— Bright red brown.
106— Pres. McKlnley- Yellow, dark blotched.
108 — Mabogany with white margin.
110 — Mahogany with yellow margin.
112 — Mourning Clock — Black with white edge.
114 — Purple — Large rich deep color.

116 — Peacock — Blue, rosy face, white edge.
118 — Psyche — Curled white, five blotches.
120— Pres. Camot — White, five blue blotches.
126 — Red — A collection of rich red shades.
128 — Red Riding Hood — Curled and blotched.
130 — Rosy Mom — Purple crimson, white edge.
132 — Striped on lilac ground.
134 — Striped on bronze ground.
136 — ^Victoria — Blood red, violet btotches.
138 — White — Large satiny white.
140— White with violet blotch.
142 — Yellow — Large golden yellow.
144— Yellow with dark blotch.
146 — 34 to 144 mixed in equal proportions.
Ftor fuUer description send for catalogue.

RAINBOW is a mixture of
the most beautiful, gorgeout
colors, blotched, striped,
veined, margined, etc.

With every $1.00 worth
Pansy seed I will send,
free, 1000 seeds of
Rainbow, and with
other amounts in
like proportion.

i^'

Mention The Review when you write.

notwithstanding the dry weather which
we have been having.

Irwin and John Bertermann are
among those who will attend the con-
vention at Boston.

Nixon Gano, of Martinsville, has
been sending some fine gladioli to this
market.

Albert Pittet reports splendid sales
of the seed of his new sweet pea, Rose
Queen.

Oliver Steinkamp and Adolph Baur
are the only Indianapolis florists who
attended the State Florists ' Association
meeting at Winona. This meeting en-
dorsed W. J. Vesey, Jr., for the north-
er a part of Indiana, and Geo. Gause,
lor the southern part of Indiana, for
state vice-presidents of the S. A. F.
The August meeting of the association
^Hs suspended. The September meet-
^J^'J: is to be held in Indianapolis during
lair week, the October meeting with W.
^- Coles, at Kokomo, and the Novem-
D'r meeting at Richmond. H. L.W.

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSDS NANUS SEED

Fresh, true to name, best quality.

For quick sale, $1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 per 1000.

DRAKE rOIRT GREENHOUSES,

YALAlU,FLiL

Mention The Review when yon write.

Pekin, HL— George A. Kuhl and Mrs.
^iihl are summering at the Beachview,
^irbor Springs, Mich., but they expect
Jo arrive at Chicago August 16, to join
t^ .President's special for tjie trip to
^o^ Boston convention.

Pkt.

Begonia Semperflorent Vernon $0.10

Begonia Semperflorens, choicest hybrids

mixed 15

Begonia Semperflorens, hybrids, dbl. red IS

Calceolaria, Covent Garden strain 80

Cineraria Orandiflora, large-fl., price mxc. .40

Cineraria Folyantha (Stellata), mixed 20

Cowslip, large-flowered, mixed 10

Gloxinia, ex. superb mxd., from prise vara.. 60
Pyrethnim Hyb, Orand. Fl. PI., ex. special

strain ^....... .26

Cyclamen Persioum Oigantenm, very special

strain — Per 100 seeds

White, with red eye $0.60

Pure white «5

Bright carmine 75

Cyolamen Ezoelsior, deep red, very large

flower 1.00

Cyolamen Princess May, purest white, tipped

crimson, very special 1.00

Cyclamen Papilio (Butterfly Cyclamen),

mixed, extra 1,25

Cyclamen, choicest mixed, extra 60

J. J. WILSON SEED CO., Inc.

NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

); '^-

ASPARAGUS

Plumoans Naaus

PerlOOO

1000 12.00

5000 1,75

10.000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.S0 per 1000.

'The OMst reliable eeede**
Si Barclay St. New Yark, N. If.

MaatloB Tb&Bartow mhm 7«« writ*.

iiJ

64

The Florists' Review

Jdly 23, 1914.

f^^BhiJ^i^i^in^»i?^<i^i?^'i^i^f^^^

ISJiS^XS^SSJXSJiSUiS

Pacific Coast Department

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Ideal weather conditions may have
had something to do with business last
week; at any rate, it is a pleasant fact
that both weather and business have
been excellent. On Sunday, July 12,
the thermometers registered 99 degrees,
which is thQ highest temperature that
Spokane has known for many years.
Splendid rains have fallen regularly, as-
suring prosperity for the farmers and
the whole country as well. There has
been a notable increase of business, both
in funeral work and for other affairs.
The everyday, over-the-counter trade
has been good. The shipping trade has
kept many of the florists at their stores
far into the night.

Various Notes.

Philip Weil, representing the C. C.
Pollworth Co., called on the trade last
week. He reports the business situa-
tion throughout his territory as being
most encouraging and the prospects for
the coming season unusually good.

L. B. Hill spent Sunday, July 12, at
Spirit Lake, Idaho, at the cottage of
F. A. Chase. Bathing conditions were
ideal and he has a splendid coat of tan
and blisters to show for it.

Adolph Donart, of Coeur d'Alene,
Idaho, and Mrs. Van Doren, of Post
Palls, Idaho, were business visitors last
week. They report the summer planting
at their respective establishments to be
progressing nicely. L. B. H.

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

Again the mainstay of business has
been funeral work and it has been of
exceptionally high class. In all the
stores an unusual amount of activity
has been observed and it is helping July
so much that it will shorten the sum-
mer dullness. Many of the retailers
are on their vacations, but in the whole-
sale houses shipping business is above
the average, owing to the cool weather.
Rain in July is unusual in California,
but there were nice showers July 16,
that laid the dust and freshened up the
atmosphere. Orchids and lilies of the
valley have been in better demand, the
price keeping up well. Outdoor roses
are falling off in quality, but this does
not seem to help the price of the indoor
crop. Some growers are slaughtering
prices, while others are attempting to
hold them up, so that practically there
is no firm price and it is a case of get
what you can. Carnations keep up
fairly well, while the supply of outdoor
flowers generally is good. Growers are
getting in line with Boston ferns again
and the price is down. Sweet peas are
a little less plentiful and not quite up
to the high standard of a week or two
ago. Asters and dahlias are coming in
freely and there is still a good supply
of gladioli.

Various Notes.

Fred Hills and wife have been on a
trip to San Francisco, combining busi-
ness with pleasure.

X sold ov«r 85,000 'ohrysantli«main
plants this SMtBon on my 1-lnoh ad In
tha Paolflo Coast Daitartmant of Hi*
RoTla^^. Of oourae tbat paid ma ^rell
and I am vary plaasad. Tou will haar
from ma acaln as soon as I can ^^ork
up stock.— Frank Wllbalm, R. W. D.
No. e, Los Ancslas, Cal., June 18, *14.

J. R. Fotheringham, representing F. R.
Pierson Co., Tarrytown, N. Y.; S. S.
Pennock-Meehan Co., Philadelphia;
Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, 0.,
and other well known firms, has been
calling on the trade during the last
week.

The Freeman-Lewis Co. reports good
business, considering the season. "C.
Lewis leaves for his vacation at once,
but this he will spend as an actor with
a moving picture concern. Mr. Lewis'
histrionic abilities are well known; we
have all seen him exercising them on a
recalcitrant customer. We have also
heard rumors of his success when his
basso-profundo voice was added to his
splendid stage presence and his Adonis-
like features, but we are all anxious to
know how he will come out when the
searchlight of the "movies" is turned
upon the latter and the persuasive tones
of the former are not heard. Mr. Free-
man has chosen the less exciting pastime
of deer hunting as a respite from busi-
ness cares.

Walter Armacost started July 16 for
a five weeks' vacation in the hills, tak-
ing Mrs. Armacost and family along.
Mrs. Armacost has been on the sick list
for some time, but is feeling much bet-
ter now and doubtless her vacation will
set her up in health.

Frank Lichtenberg says business was
slow the beginning of the month, but
good funeral work has been plentiful of
late. I found everyone busy when call-
ing, some pieces of valley and orchils
looking fine.

Albert Knopf and F. Borden, of the
Eedondo Floral Co., both say they have
to cut their vacations short this year,
owing to the stress of business.

Howard & Smith had a great deal of
good work for the Henderson Hayward
funeral. Among the pieces was a beauti-
ful spray of orchids and valley.

H. W. Turner met with an accident to
his car July 15 on Stephenson street in
a press of traffic. His front axle was
twisted, but no one was hurt.

Nelson & Young are running the
store formerly run by T. F. M. William-
son, at Figueroa and Washington
streets. They are building a lath house
back of the store and carrying out sev-
eral improvements inside which will en-
able them to run it as a first-rate, up-to-
date store.

Leon A. De Stoute left here July 11
for a buying trip in Europe in the in-
terests of Howard & Smith, E. Rust and
the Germain Seed & Plant Co.

Miss Rohr, who has been out of busi-
ness for a short time, has opened a store
in connection with C. Winsel's nursery,
on Washington street.

C. A. Brunger has decided to put his
new purple sweet pea, Monrovia, on the
market. He has not a large quantity of
seed, but what he has is carefully se-
lected, for Mr. Brunger is an old florist
and knows the value of keeping only
the best. The color is one that appeals
to everyone and it will be especially
suitable for funeral work.

C. Gutting, of the Superior Nursery
Co., has returned from a hunting and

CALIFORNIA EVERGREEN CO

Established 1874

WHOLESALE FLORISTS and SUPPLIES

316 So. Broadway

) \ 380 Bush St.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. \ Two Stores SAN FRANCISCO

Phone Broadway 2369 ) ' Phone DouKlas 5806

WARIHOUSES. OAKLAND, CAL.

ALL CLASSES OF GREENS AND MOSS OUR SPECIALTY

Mention The Bcrlew when yon write. —

Freesia Refracta Alba, fi-in., X-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparagus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., he, • - S36 St. Bwadway, Lot Angelei, 01.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS-FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

751 So. Bitadwty, LOS ANGEUS, CAL

Pboii* Main 2»S7-F26<^«.

Mention The BerlMr wbn yoo write.

JbhX 23, 1914.

BOSTON, WHITMANI.
ROOSEVELT FERNS

2-ia.. very strong $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000

8-in., very stronc ^. . . 8.00 per 100; 7i.00 per 1000

goston and Whltmanl, 6-in $ 6.00 per doz.

Boston and Whltmanl, 7-in 9.00 per doz.

Whltmanl, 4-in 15.00 per 100

Asparasva Spransarl, 3- in 5.00 per 100

Psiarsonhima, 16 or more assort-
ed, best in existence, September

delivery, 2-in 6.00 per 100

CyclaMan flower, choice assorted

colors l.OOper 100

Extra charge of 50c for packing each dozen of
6 and 7-in. pot plants.

Cash only.

H. HAYASHI & CO.

2311 m Alt, ELHIUItST, CAL

Mention The Review when you write.

fishing trip, in which his automobile
figured largely. The ruddy glow of
health that always suffuses his counte-
nance is even more strongly marked
than usual, while his fish stories are as
veracious as ever. H, R. Richards.

The Florists^ Review

65

SAN FRANCISCO,

The Market.

The absence of a large proportion of
the flower-buying public makes trade
conditions quiet at this season, although
the retail trade compares favorably
with that of former years. July is al-
ways a month of low sales. On the
other hand, around San Francisco bay
it is a month of flower profusion. Our
stores have never looked more attract-
ive. Among the new items this week
are Lilium rubrum and Lilium auratum.
They are excellent commodities for win-
dow attractions and are selling at top-
notch prices this week. In potted plants,
gloxinias and a few Hydrangea panicu-
lata are offered. Aside from these,
there is little or nothing offered in
flowering plants. Cattleya gigas is not
coming in as plentifully as heretofore,
but more Cattleya Mendellii are seen.
There is a great premium on phalse-
nopsis, as the June brides cut mate-
rially into the supplies. Dahlias are
more or less shown in the stores. Fine
scabiosas of the new varieties, and gla-
dioli, are common. Of greenhouse flow-
ers there is an ample supply. Roses
are par excellence; a great many Beau-
ties, Killarneys, Marylands and Ulrich
Brunners are available.

Various Notes.

The regular meeting of the Pacific
Coast Horticultural Society, at Sachem
haU, proved to be one of unusual in-
terest. Professor Smith, of the Uni-
versity of California, lectured on
"Plant Pathology." This line of work
has aroused considerable interest among
Pacific coast growers and for that rea-
son the address proved unusually in-
structive to the members of the so-
ciety. Another interesting feature of
the evening was a long spike of Lapa-
geria rosea exhibited by the MacRorie-
•^IcLaren Co. There were twenty flow-
ers on the spike, all of them perfect.
Thy exhibitors were awarded ninety
Ppiits for the exhibit. A. Clemo and
^ail Mueller were applicants for mem-
oer.-hip.

r. R. Hills, of the Hills Nursery, Los
•^Dgeles, is visiting around San Fran-
•^isc 13. He is accompanied by Mrs. Hills
^^d their son. Mr. Hills has made him-
^If known by the ferns he grows and
^t^ Hills is well versed on ferns and
plants in general. •

C'larles Deusner, of Pasadena, is stay-

SPECIAL OFFER

Pansy Seed — Our Giant Market Strain

Flowers from 2^ to 3 inches in diameter. All colors mixed, from finest
selected varieties; about one-third of the mixture Masterpiece.

Prlc«p $2.50 per ounce
Diener's Giganteum Pansies

Ever-flowering, 3 to 4 inches across. Finest Pansies ever placed on the
market. Our own raising. This strain is but little aflfected by heat.

Trade pkt., 80c; >^ oz., $1.50; 1 oz.p $10.00
Geranium Seed

Our mammoth' hybrids. Single flowers 2 to 3 inches and over. Trusses
5 to 8 inches and over. Highest testimonials from all over the world, wher-
ever our seed has been tested.

Trade pkt., 50c

RICHARD DIENER&CO.,NountamView,Cal.

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new catalogue of the finest Roses and other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast ? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

CUT FLOWER$ - R08E5 - PLANTS

HENRY W. TURNER MONTEBErLacAL:

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

BOSTON

FERNS

WHITMANI

AMKRPOHUI

Per 100 1000

Established Runners $2.00 $16.00

2»«-inch stock 4.00 35.00

Write for prices on larger stock.

HILL'S NURSERY
Avon ami Mortoii Av^ tOS ANOILES

Los Angeles Flower Market,

INC.

CUT FLOWERS and
FLORISTS* SUPPLIES

822 South Bnadwir, LOS ANGELES, CAL
50,000

I ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
SEEDLINGS

ISS.OO p«r lOOO. FRKESIA BULBS

1 now ready. Write for prices.

HARRY BAILEY

I R. F. D^6 LOS ANQELES. CAL.

hMfmtu PliBMis Sptys .
Aspuatu Spren^eri Sprays .

$1.00 per 100
1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Oreena on the
Paciflc Coast. Write for prices on Quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

STAIGER it MUNDWILER

19^0- 194« W. SM St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

For all claaMS of ornamental narsery and green -
hooM stock, (erna and paliBa at right prices.

BDIllS, CALIFORNIA-GROWN

Freesia Purity (true), Daffodils, Poeticus Nar-
cissus, Oesneriana Tulips, Early- flowering
(Baby) Gladiolus and others, Spanish Iris. Ixias,
etc. Splendid Quality. Best varieties. Prices
reasonable.

I get repeat orders for my bulbs, season after
season, from well satisfied customers whom I
have supplied in previous seasons.

Write for Price List.

C. EADEN LILLEY

Wbalttilt Fliritt ui Brti Brawtr SARTI CMIZ. CAL.

Write us for prices on

CARNATION FIELD PLANTS

and

BULBS OF LILIUM LONGIFLORUM

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
Loomla, PlacT Co., California

3S,000 Field-grown Carnation Plants.

Five varieties ready for benching now.
BEACON. COMFORT (red). MRS. WARD
.^^^ WASHINGTON. ELDORADO *^°'
$7.00 por lOO $60.00 por lOOO

Send for complete list.

Basaett*! Floral Gardena
B.M. Ba««ott, Prop. LOmOM, CAi,

A. Plumosus, strong 2 and .3 in., 3c and 5c.
Petunias in bud and bloom, Ic.

Geraniums— Standard varieties, includ-
ing Ivy, 2-in., $25.00 per 1000.
FRKD a. EHLE

224 Sanborn Av*.,jiAN JOtK, CAL.

Mention The Review when yon wilta.

The Florists' Review

JCLT 28, 1914.

NEW SWEET PEA

MONROVIA

■ For several years this has been the best seller
on the Los Angeles and otber local markets,
and I have decided to offer it to the trade as
long as the stock lasts at

98.00 par ounc*.

Monrovia begins to flower when only about one
foot high and continues to bloom profusely until
it reaches 8 feet high outdoors. It will make a
splendid greenhouse vxriety, as the buds do not
drop under any conditions. The color is a deep
purple outside, inside heliotrope, and it is un-
auestionably the finest winter-bloomiDg parple
in existence. The seed has been carefully re-
selected from large pods only. It was gathered
in April and May in the foothill secnion. and
is consequently mature and of high germinating
power. It is an exceptionally stout grower and
throws long stemmed flowers all through the
season, four to six flowers to the stem. This
offer will be withdrawn as soon as present stock
is exhausted.

C. A. BRUNGE R

S38 East Orayston* Avanua
MONROVIA. CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

CALLA BULBS

l-m inches in diameter.. $35. 00 per 1000

Order before they are gone
rAOnC NUISBUES, GafaM, $■■ Mate* U.. Cal.

M^ntlan Th» ReTt»w when yon write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

WMIesale Growers SEABRIOHT, CAL.

MentloB Th< Rerlew wb«n yon write.

PALMS PALMS 1

Palms are our specialty. Cocoa pin- ^

mosa. Phoenix, Washingtonia, Sea- Z^

forthia, CJorypha, etc.. by the carloads. ^

Aak for onr wbolenle Ulnctrsted palm Uat m

EXOTIC NURSERIES, !^

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKLKBCRIIIKS, Ferns, Spiraeas, Manzan-
itaa. Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
•hmbs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate tranaplantiiw.

SSjOO ta 918.00 par ftOO.
Write for circular.

lOnSMOMAm, Wdlili, WtoMiH-

ROOTED NUN CUHINGS

All best varieties, $1.50 per 100; $12.50
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

VAN SLYKE & SEAMONS

R. D. No. 2,

TACOMM, WAMk

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

12.00 per 100; S18.00 per 1000. assorted.
PKTUNIAS. 8-in.. in bud and bloom. 76c per
doz.: t&.00 per 100.

Send for list

FRED GROBE, I^S^JLST

■.D.lto.4 SANTA ROSA. CAL.

rrBAinrniC one each of twelve varieties im-
ULRAniUna, ported novelties. 2-in..$l.0O pre-
paid. 2-in. standards, 12.00 per 100; anrooted.
Eldf price. CAUrORNIA OKRANIUM CO.
Box 862, 8%nt« Monica, California.

ICcBtton Tbfl Reriew wbta yon writ*.

ing at the Washington hotel. As a
landscape architect Mr. Deusner is well
known in southern California and he
was one of a party that recently visited
Santa Cruz island on a trip of research,
headed by Professors Gregg and Stev-
ens, of the University of California.

Angelo J. Rossi, of Pelicano, Bossi &
Co., has just been appointed commis-
sioner of playgrounds. In all public
work Mr. Bossi has shown a keen inter-
est and his appointment will undoubt-
edly be of benefit to the city of San
Francisco. W. A. H.

OUB MB. BICHABDS.

So many people in the trade are per-
sonally acquainted with The Beview's
representative at Los Angeles that
there is interest in fhe accompanying
illustration, showing Ii\ B. Bichards
and his family. Additional interest is
given the picture by the fact that it
is from a snapshot made by Charles
E. Morton, a former Chicago florist,
now in business at Los Angeles, and

H. R. Richards and Family.

sent to The Beview without the knowl-
edge of Mr. Bichards. Both Mr. Bich-
ards and Mrs. Bichards formerly were
connected with the trade in Chicago. '

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

There is the usual summer stagna-
tion in the cut flower business and al-
though the stores are showing quanti-
ties of fine flowers, there is little trade.
The unusually large number of funerals
the last few weeks has had a tendency
to relieve matters somewhat and a few
weddings have added their quota.
Boses are plentiful yet, and carnations
are selling cheaper than ever before.
The department stores are the principal
sellers of them, and the demoralizing
effect of the cutthroat business is far-
reaching. As more carnations than
usual have been carried over, meeting
a decreased demand has anything but
a stimulating effect. Gladioli are now

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.50 per 100
In 214-inch pots 4.60 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS
(Bird's N«at Farn)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 16.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

AMANTUN CUNEATUN ROENBECU ud

ANANTUN TRIUNPH

214-inch pots $ 7.^ per 100

4 -inch pots 16.00 per 100

Nepbrolepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have alsp a large stock of
Eentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. rUTH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipeg Ave*.
P. O. SUtion "L"

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

^ r

Mention The ReTlew wben yoa write.

CYCLAMEN

3-inch S 8.00 e f 10.00 per 100

4-inch. 16.00 per 100

6-inch 26.00@ SO.OOperlOO

Primula Obconica, 2>i3-inch 3.00 per 100

Primula Chinensis, 2^-inch 8.00 per 100

Cineraria. '2^-inch 3.00 perlOO

SprcnKeri, 214-inch S.iOper 100

3-inch 6.00perl00

Plumosua. 2^-iJn:h....r. 3.60 per 100

GERMAN FLORAL CO.

Formerly R. Eeil

LINTS, (via Portland, Box 190) ORIOON

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Whotosal* Qr«w«rs of

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttings

T«l«phon« 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNER, WASH.

Mention The B«Tlew when yen wrtf.

FOR
BENCHING

R. 0 $2.00 per 100; flB.OO per 1000

2-lnch S.OOperlOO; 2600perl000

Standards, Pompons and Slndes

In best commercial rarletles.

Asparacns Sprencerl, 8 and 4-lncb.
fine for bencblntr.

OLSSON A BKRNSON
Wbaltsai* Brmra, 11 Pitt Street. SPOKUE. WUN-

Mention Th» Rerlew when yon wrif.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Bm 3. MILWAUKIC ORL
Oregon City Car to Hendec Park

BEDDING PLANTS

SPOKANE (iREENHODSES,lnc

Wli*l«Mil« Qr*w«rs of

CUT FLOWERS and BLOOMING PLANTS,
PALMS, RUBBER PLANTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 1888 Spokan*, Wash.

MentloB Tb* fUrtow whan yoa writ*.

Jdlx 23, 1014.

The Florists^ Review

67

appearing in quantity from outside;
several growers forced some, but with
poor results, so far as profit to them-
selves counts. Asters are also coming
iu and there are more early chrysan-
themums than usual at this season.
The potlatch, which took place last
week, helped a few florists with auto-
mobile decorations, etc., but for this
class of work the prices are hardly on
a par with the labor involved.

Various Notes.

There has been an influx of florists
aud gardeners from San Francisco dur-
ing the last week, who report work at
the fair grounds so far advanced as to
no longer need their attention.

A movement is on foot to close the
flower stores at 6:30 p. m. during the
Slimmer months and at 12:30 p. m. on
Sundays all the year around. This
move has met with the approval of
most of the trade, and when a few of
the recalcitrant ones can be got into
line, no doubt these hours will be
adopted.

J. A. Sahli hospitably entertained a
party of Seattle florists at Kent on a
recent Sunday. He always had a repu-
tation as a host and from all accounts
he is not belying it since his migra-
tion to Kent.

Miss Olive M. Denny is now gracing
the establishment of the H. Harrington
Co., on Fourth avenue.

There has recently been a shake-up
in the Hollywood Gardens store. Pat-
rick Sullivan now has charge of the
floral end of it and if geniality and
popularity count, his promotion should
be advantageous to the business.

Miss Burns, of the Burns Floral Co.,
has been entertaining several friends
from the east during the last week.

Bosaia Bros, have been busy with
automobile decorations, for which their
large supplies of own-grown flowers
have come in handy.

The Florists' Club met Tuesday, July
14, with just enough to form a quorum.
Since there was no important business
on hand, it was resolved to dispense
with the August and September meet-
ings and to hold the annual election
of officers at the meeting on the second
Tuesday of October.

H. B. Burdett is now "mine host of
the tea garden." He has inaugurated
an establishment for the dispensation
of the cup that cheers but not inebri-
ates at his nursery grounds, on First
and Denny way, and if polite attention
and the smile that won't come off
don't attract the flower buying public,
the chef is there with a large com-
missariat to supply the needs of the
hungry and moderately thirsty.

Ivan Bisdon is completing a new
greenhouse at his plant at Brighton
and has leased the whole premises to
Ealph Bichardson, who also rents the
adjoining Scott property.

Growers of cucumbers have had a
pretty fair season and prices are now
much better than usual so late in the
summer. Shipments east and north help
to keep up prices. Tomatoes also have
netted fair returns and for first-class
greenhouse stock there is still a good

Srice and strong demand, notwithstand-
»g the large influx of California stock.
Carnation growers are busy filling
their benches with the young plants,
^Jiich have made fine growth in the
field this season. T. W.

Herrinoton on the Mum, sent by The
«<^' iew for 60 cents.

GALLA BULBS

FOR JULY DELIVERY

1 -inch to li^-inch $4.00 per 100

li«-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Purity and Sefracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of Carnations, Roa«Sr QIadlolut, Swaat

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYHAN & CO. "i^VL^- San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Mentton Th» Bevtow when top write.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

LAIMKST STOCK AND «RC*TEST VAHIKTV

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholasala Florists — Shipping our Spoclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick puc. Sail Fraiicisco, Cal.

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

DIFFERENT PANSIES AND WHY

Mastodon is oar name for a genuine American strain of Pansies originated by us, and
oomprising a marvelous number of new shades and varieties, as well as improved types
from other lands. All are of excellent form, of the richest colors, and of great size— up
to three and seven-eighths inches in diameter.

Cut prices, new crop Mastodon Mixed, ^ oz., Sl.OO; 1 oz., $7.00.
Mastodon Greenhouse Special (new), same price.

Write for color plate catalogue.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Oregon

Mentlwi The Berlew when yon write.

ADVANO OHOmS, M14 FALL DtLIVEIiy, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writ* for CataloKuo to

The Oriental Seed Co.,

WholasAlo

Ch«wors

220 CloaMMt St.. SAN FIIANCISCO. CAL.

MentlcD The Bortew

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, ORE.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

rAIJIS.rERNSu< DECORATIVE PLANTS
CARNATION PLANTS -i^'&n':"*^^;

Perfection and Mrs. Baron, $6.00 per 100; $60.00

per 1< 0^. Cash with order.

ntEB WIEDtMmi. p. 0 Ut 275. llllWMimE. OIEBWI

SO.OOO COMMERCIAL MliMS. 2'4-ln. poto.
tajO't per 1000: rooted cnttlrKa. $18 00 per IbOO.
Field Rrown Oamations ready July and Au^tt,
tWJUO per 1000. Phone Deli wood 2399.

UOLDBN FLORAL CO.
1 1 80 Mllwonkee At*., Portland . Oreron

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDITLORA

Seedlings and transplants now ready
4.w^fk^S^ ^^'' S'arin. ready in Auaust
CYCLAMEN, now, 4-inch. $16.00 per 100.

■*f^•lW^ »5**- »^TF»-. seedlinss, $2.00 per
100; 2^ inch. $8.60 per 100. -• . •^ «« i~

ASPARAOUS seedlinss and 2^-lnch stock.
Boddlns Plants, Poroimlolo.

0. L PANZER, K. I. Ui 81S. PirtlMi Ore.
Special to Make Room

Asparaffus Sprenceri, 4-inch $5.00 per 100

2>fl-inch 2.00 per 100

WILSON.CROUT CO.

Wholesale Growers

Cut Flowers. Palms. Arancarias, Ferns, etc.

14 East 61st Street. PORTLAND, OREGON

>

68

The Florists^ Review

July 23, 1914.

Those who are interested in tree sur-
gery will find an excellent illustrated
article on the subject in t'ue 1913 Year-
book, published by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. It is by J. F. Collins,
forest pathologist.

Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the M. H. Harman Nursery Co.,
of Geneva, N. Y. The capital stock is
fixed at $20,000, and the incorporators
are T. J. Smith, M. H. Harman and
T. C. Carson, all of Geneva.

Tennessee nurserymen in the neigh-
borhood of Memphis are having difficulty
in keeping their stock from burning up,
as there has not been enough rain to wet
the ground since May 4, according to the
report of Chas. Adams, who has a large
nursery and landscape business in Mem-
phis.

The "Morris House," built over forty
years ago by the late Judge Gov. Morris
of clear white pine, which has served as
the office building of the Greening Nur-
sery Co., at Monroe, Mich., for the last
several years, has been removed to an-
other part of the premises to make way
for the new modern office building to be
erected on Monroe street by the Greening
Nursery Co.

FIBE AT GRAHAM NXTHSEBY.

Fire of unknown origin completely
destroyed the barn and sheds of the
Graham Nursery Co., at Mechanicsville,
la,, on the evening of July 10, together
with their contents. Three horses, val-
uable for their training in nursery work,
were burned, as well as machinery,
packing, etc. The barn was 75x200 and
the other buildings of good size. The
total loss is estimated at from $6,000 to
$10,000, with only partial insurance.

TEXAS NTJBSEEYMEN TO MEET.

The midsummer meeting of the Texas
Nurserymen's Association will be held
at College Station July 27, 28 and 29.
The main object of the meeting will be
the consideration of the establishment
of a state botanical garden and arbo-
retum. The program of the opening
session, at 3 p. m., July 27, is as follows:

Opening address, President John S. Kerr, Sher-
man.

"A Texas Botanical Garden and Arboretum in
Developing Our Native Flora," round table dis-
cussion, led by F. T. Ramsey, Austin.

"Tlie Marljeting Problem," J. R. Mayhew,
Waxaliachle.

"Improvement of Nursery Conditions in Texas,"
discussion in short talks.

The banquet in the mess hall July 28,

You may discontinu* our adrar-
tiaoment, a* we are through with our
•pring shipment*, but we will give
you another order for fall, aa THE
RESULTS from the one for apriag
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.— Franklin DaTia Nuraery Co.,
Baltimore, Md., May 19. 1914.

6 to 8:30 p. m., will be in the nature of
an open conference of the various com-
mittees on the state botanical garden
and arboretum. F. T. Eamsey will act as
toastmaster, and the following program
will be presented:

"Conservation of Our Texas Flora," Prof. E. J.
Kyle, College Station.

"Field Observations — Worthy Native Plants I
Have Found," Dr. I. M. Lewis, Austin.

"Why Not Love Our Native Flora Best?" E. W.
Kirlipatriclc, McKinney.

"Botanical Studies a Source of Pleasure," Dr.
0. M. Ball, College Station.

"The Experiment Station's Part in Conserving
Our Native Flora," Prof. B. Youngblood, College
Station.

"Practical Ways and Means of .Securing the
Peslred Ends," Prof. Charles H. Winkle*-, Austin,
and Prof. Wllmon Newell, College Station.

niscnssloD.

NUBSEBY TBADE'S DISCLAIMEB.

The nursery trade is beginning t >
feel the need of a disclaimer thkt will
stand in law.

For years the policy of the trade ha>
been more in the direction of making;
good than in seeking to avoid respon
sibility, but of late the necessity has
arisen of guarding against legal harass-
ment. The trade as a body still fol-
lows the replacement practice in spite
of the fact that the need for replace-
ment usually comes through the opera-
tion of causes over which the nursery-
man has no control. But replacement
is one thing and claims for damages
,are quite another. Damage suits for
loss of crop, use of land, labor, etc.,
through alleged delivery of untrue or
diseased stock steadily become more
numerous.

Years ago the seed trade adopted a
uniform disclaimer, but nurserymen are
not yet able to set up, as a. diefense,
such a trade custom — there is no dis-
claimer in general use. But nursery-

Pot-Grown Strawberries

AT WHOLESALE

Being thoroughly equipped with special facilities for growing Pot-Grown
Strawberries, and having soil admirably adapted to growing th^m, I have a
large stock of superb plants to offer the trade.

I pack the plants carefully and I pay the freight to Philadelphia or New
York City at the following prices :

Barrymore, Brandywine, Early Ozark, Qandy, Qolden
Qate, Heritage, Hundred Uollar, McKinley. Morning
Star, Myrtle Murrell, Silver Coin, Stevens' Late, Suc-
cess, Three W*s, U. S. King Edward, Wm. Belt,

at $2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000

Chesapeake, Feudal 1, Pearl, at $2.25 per 100, $18.00 per
1000. Everbearing (Progressive, Productive, Superb),
at $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Lots of 5000 to 10,000 at special prices.

I have been growing Pot-Grown Strawberries for 37 years and grow and
pack them right. Booklet that illustrates and describes every variety offered
and gives full cultural instruction, mailed upon request.

J. T. LOVETT

Nonmontli Nnnery

LitdeSaver,N.J.

Mention The Review when yon •write.

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

PRUIT TREES ORNAMENTAL TREES SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL FRUITS

ROSES EVERGREENS

Write for
Trade List.

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, CaK». N. Y.

67 TKAB8

1000 ACRKB

Mention The Review when you write.

.•*.'.*;

^^'.';.* r^f^- ^

JuLT 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

0 O imi N K & AT KINS

PALJtft'iMlD GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPKCTION INVITED

Nurserymen and Florists

Rutherffordt New Jersey

lf«Btloa Tfa» a«Tl»w wh«a yon writ*.

any-

VJ^ nr^ In a Pncifinn to aoote prices an speoimen Bv*rcr«*i
we are in a t^OSlllOn uu^^ wUl be decidedly attnwtiTe to m
ons who is BUYINQ TO SELL AGAIN. If you are in tlie market for anything
ttum Norway Spmoe to the finer Tarieties of Brergreens, send in your lists and we
wii giTe yon a figure that will make yon money.

INTERNATONAL NURSERIES, he.,"*' •?jas!rt."7^L52f *^

M«BttoB Th> B«yl«w wh«a yau wrtto.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

B-ist for Over Half a Oentory. Firs, Spruce,
Fines, JuDlpen, ArborrUaea^ Tewa, In amall
and large alaea. Price Llat Now Beady.

THI D. HILL NURSKRY CO,

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
B«x 403« DuiMto*. IIL

Meptlon The BcTtow whsn yon writa.

MCKSON & PERKINS COMPANY

Whol«sal« Qr9w«rs
for th« Trad*

Trees ui Plants off All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK. .'. .'. NEW YORK

MentloB Tb« Review when yoa write.

lTr.2X4i. R03ES ^^''*'■•
Ready to ship revised stock list.

Mention The Review when yon write.

men's stationery, catalogues and labels
are beginning to carry such a non-war-
ranty, not uniform, as the nurseryman
thinks will act as a bar to unjust
claims. For instance, here is the dis-
claimer that appears on the bottom of
the letter-head of a leading Rochester
nursery company:

All qnotatlons are for Immediate acceptance,
■object to stock being unsold, and without lla-
^ulty to us should injury befall the stock from
■'Mt, hall, fire, or other causes beyond our con-
trol.

We aim to keep our varieties true to name and
*|ll replace oo proper proof, all that prove other-
'iw, or refund the purchase price, but we do not
nre any warranty, expressed or implied, and it
" mutually agreed between the purchaser and
QDrgelTes, tbat we shall not at any time he held
''^sponsible for a greater amount than the pnr-
'M»e price.

In this connection the trade will do

^ell to note that in various states it

■las been held that a disclaimer of this

'i'laracter printed at the top, bottom or

"I the back of a letter-head is not a

Pftrt of any «oBtTaet which may result

^^om the correspondence; that to be

binding the disclaimer clause must be

'^eluded between the salutation and

"^nature of a letter. This point was

'vied to the attention of the seed trade

^me years ago, by an article in The

^▼iew, and tiie American Seed Trade

Relation appointed a committee of

|*tai:ag seedsmen to investigate with

|OQnBel. The result was that praeti-

r^7 all seedsmen's stationeir now,

Irf'^t the disclaimer printed mreetly

I '^^ where the address is written.

40.000 P0T-6R0WN
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

We are ready to sliip right now pot-grown
plants of 'vfmerl-
cu8"the famous fall-
beariog strawbeny.

Isecial Prict sf S7 50
ser 1 M f or wicli srisrs

Ameiicus will bear
this fall if pot plants
are set before the mid-
dle of August. Men-
tion this adv. for the
special price.

WEEBER a DON

Seed Merchants
114 E Cfcaitefs it .>EW TSSK. S.T.

Uentloa Ttie Bevlew when yoa write.
THE

NacNiff Horticultural Co.

' Seedsmen and Horticulturists

S6 Yesey Street. NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

ROSES-CAlfflAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
W«st ttrov*. Pp.

Mention The Review when you write.

BOXWOOD, PYRAMIDilL

Flaal •■••■•■p at r*4uc*d prices.

i^-tt $L50each

8-ft 2.00 each

Perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN, 5319 Ns. CUit St, CIDCACO

Mention The Review when yon write.
WASHINGTON, D. 0.

The Market.

Nothing exciting has transpired in
the market during the last few weeks.
Business is moving along in the usual
summer manner and were it not for the
large amount of funeral work being
done by the stores, the doors could weU
,be locked and everyone take a holiday.
New crop American Beauty roses made
their appearance last week; this means
that there has been a continuous pro-
duction of this flower for twelve
months, as old crop Beauties are still
on the market. In this hot climate it is
unusual for carnations to last over June

PrnHV PAATC September 1 delivery. Our stock is

rLUill HUUla guaranued; we will replace with

three anv plant that proves not true. The sizes given

are: DIVIDED Strong divided plants of two to four

eyesr SMALL— Are planU one year since dvided;

MEDIUM-l'lants two years since divldsd;LARGE-

Plants three years since divided; EXTRA LARGE—

Plants four years since divided.

86 per cent dlsoonnt to the trade.

Orandiilora nlTsa Siie Bach 12 100

nlenissima Small . .fl.OO $15.00

*^ Medium. 2.00 20.00

restlTa Ffi''*'"* Divided. 4.S0 | 32.00

Medium. 1.30 18.00 100.00

Large... 1.65 16.50 180.00

Kme. do VemoriUe. Divided. 8.00 20.00

SmaU... .60 6.00 85.00

Medium. .76 7.60 65.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 85.00

Bx. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Duohesse de Nomourspivlded. 3.00 20.00

Small... .50 5.00 86.00

Medium. .76 7.60 66.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 86.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Alba Bulfurea Divided . 3.00 20.00

Small. . . .50 5.00 86.00

Medium. .75 7.60 86.00

Large... L20 12.00 86.00

Oolden Barrest Divided. 2.00 16.00

Small... .40 4.00 80.00

Medtaun. .70 7.00 M.00

Large... 1.00 10.00 75.00

Ex. Lge. 1.30 13.00 lOaOO

Avalanche Divided. 7.00 60.00

SmaU... 1.10 11.00 80.00

Medium. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Large... 1.90 19.00 140.00

Ex. Lge. 2.50 26,00 180.00

Madame Oroasss.... Divided. 8.0O> 20.00

Small... .50 5.00 85.00

Medium. .75 7.50 66.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 86.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Monsieur Dupont Divided. 7.60 65.00

Small... 1.26 12.50 90.00

Medium. 1.65 16.50 130.00

Large... 2.25 22.60 176.00

Baroness Soluroeder. .Small. .. 8.50 36.00

Medium. 5.00 50.00

Couronne d'Or Divided. 4.00 28.00

Small... .60 6.00 46.00

Medium. .90 9.00 70.00

r Large... 1.30 13.00 100.00

Ex. Lge. 1.6S 16.60 180.00

Marie Lemoine Small... .60 6.00 87.60

Octavie Demay Divided . 10.00 78.00

SmaU... 1.40 14.00 110.00

Large... 2.7S 27.60 200.00

DelicatiaaiBia Divided. 4.00 28.00

Small... .60 6.00 48.00

Medium. .90 9.00 70.00

Large... 1.40 14.00 liaOO

Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.60 ISO.OO

Eucenis Verdisr Divided . 4.00 28.00

Small... .60 6.00 48.00

Medium. .90 9.00 70.00

Large... 1.40 14.00 110.00

Ex. Lge. 1.65 16.50 180.00

Marguerite Gerard. .Small. . . .70 7.00 5aOO

Marie Crooase. ...... .Small . . . 3.00 30.00

Medium. 4.00 40.00

Large... 6.00 50.00

Albert Oronsse Small... 1.80 laoo 100.00

Medium. 2.00 20.00 150.00

Large... 2.75 27.50 200.00

Pierre Duchartre Small... 2.00 20.00 160.00

Medium. 2. 76 27.50 200.00

Large... 8.50 35.00 280.00

Orandiilora .Small... 1.10 11.00 80.00

Medium. 1.45 14.50 115.00

'orpo... 2.00 20.00 150.00

Edulis Superha Small... .66 5.50 40.00

Medium. .80 8.00 60.00

Large... 1.10 U.OO 80.00

Alexandriana Divided. 8.00 20.00

SmaU... .60 8.00 35.00

Medium. .76 7.60 56.00

Large. . . 1.20 12.00 85.00

Ex. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

M. Jules Elie Small... 1.10 11.00 80.00

Medium. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Large... 2.60 26.00 180.00

Lamartine Small... LIO 11.00 80.00

Mediiim. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Madame Ducel Small... 1.00 10.00 76.00

Medium. 1.30 18.00 100.00

Large. . . 1.90 19.00 140.00

Queen Emma Small... 1.80 18.00

Large. . . 2.50 26.00

Princess Beatrioo... Divided. 8.00 20.00

Smsll... .60 8.00 88.00

Medium. .78 7.80 68.00

Large... 1.20 12.00 88.00

Bx. Lge. 1.40 14.00 110.00

Docteur Bretonaean. Small. .. .70 7.0O 80.00

Medium. 1.10 11.00 80.00

CUire Dabela ^maU... 1.6S 18.80 180.00

Medium. 2.78 27.60 200.00

Livingstons Divided. 0.00 70.00

Small... 1.80 18.00 100.00

Medium. ISO 18.00 140.00

Large... 2.80 28.00 180.00

Modesto Onerta Divided. 4.00 S8.00

Sman... .00 6.00 46.00

Medium. .8S 8.80 #.00

Large. . . 1.25 UlSO MlOO

■z. Lge. IM 18.00 tfO.OO

AugustJa 4'Hov. . . . Small. . . .SB 8 Jo.^ctfgs.00

Pierre Dessert Snail... %Mi IMr^^

Medlnm. 1.88 tt.60

I-arge. .. 1.78.^21.80

Monsionr Krslage. ..Small... .1V> "T.OO 0B.O#

Medina. 1.00 10.00 7B.W

PETIIISON NURSERY

son. !»••■• St.. eNIOACO

. 'r.r .

■ '■i^^.'^<^

70

The Florists' Review •'•'" 23. m^

15 in any kind of shape, but this year,
due to heavy feeding and watering, eev-
eral of the local growers have^been able
to continue their crops, and the stock
that is coming in is quite good. Gla-
dioli and Easter lilies are plentiful and
are in fair demand, due to their good
keeping qualitios. Qladiolus America
is particularly good and is popular. As-
ters are more plentiful and find a wel-
come place in funeral work, supplant-
ing carnations to a large extent.

Various Notes.

I. Rosnoskj-, of the H. F. Michell Co.,
Philadelphia, visited Washington last
week on his return trip from Virginian
cities. Milton Alexander, representing
Lion & Co., of New York, also called at
the stores, and Miss Peterson, daughter
of John Peterson, of Westwood, Cincin-
nati, O., was also a recent visitor.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gude, their
children, Ernest, Granville, Amelia and
Louise, MrS. A. Loeffler and Harry
Pritehard were members of the party
which participated in the annual excur-
sion oi. the Washington Chamber, of
Commerce, of which Mr. Gude is the
president. More than 100 business and
professional men and their families
made the trip, which included a visit to
Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Fortress
Monroe and other near-by historical
places in Virginia. The trip was made
in a chartered steamship.

George H. Cooke has returned from a
pleasant and successful fishing trip
down the Potomac river.

A special program is being prepared
for the next meeting of the Florists'
Club of Washington, according to Presi-
dent George H. Cooke, and the officers
and individual members seem to be out-
doing themselves this year in making
the meetings entertaining. At this meet-
ing the plans for attendance at the Bos-
ton convention will be completed and a
start made in the preparation for the
flower show to be held here in Novem-
ber.

Fred H. Kramer has returned from a
500-mile automobile trip through Vir-
ginia and West Virginia, which in-
cluded a visit to the famous battle-
grounds of that section. C. L. L.

CATTLEYAS

Fr«sh Importation Just Rocoivod

Trtana*. extra early floweriog type, already in
sheath, with splendid Irads superbly leaved.
Finest importation in five years.

M«ii4«lll, perfect for establishins, with dor-
mant leads and heavy foliace.

Lablata, fine plants, semi-established, any size.

Send for prices.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

fi. L rRfflHAN, Mfr. Fall Rivor, MaM.

Mention The Review when jou write.

Asparacrns SpresKTi

»nd Pliiin->nii«. nfroDsr,

2-ln , $2 .50 100: $mW 1000.
Snallax, stmnir. 2-ln.,

II.6HI0J: $12.00 KIOU.
SU^f^vi •. rootPd ruttlngB,

Sl.oOliiO: $8,001(1)10.

Stronif, 2>i2 In .$2 60100.
Sliver I'lnk i>nap-

d'nrnns, stronfr. S-ln.,

$4.00 100.

« e prApay express on all
rooted en ttloffs.

C HUMPCLD, - Clay Cantor, Kan.

Mention The Berlew when yon writs.

xzs:

riELD-GROWW

CARNATIONS

• 'J. . • .■ . -

Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 4.50 " 40.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4 50 '' 40.00

White Enchantress .... . 4.50 " 40.00

Immediate shipment.

Peter Reinberg

30 East Randolph Street, CHICMBO, ILL.

Mention 'ilie Kevlew wlieu you write.

FIELD-GROWN ^l\^^%"'°"

This is not the ordinary run of surplus stock, the leftovers from a grower's
own planting— it is stock grown by a specialist on purpose to sell to the
trade. Everybody knows that our cut blooms are the finest it is possible to
produce, and that our business in rooted cuttings has reached enormous pro-
portions because of the fine quality of the stock we ship— well, these field-
grown plants are of the same high quality as the rest of our product. They
were grown specially to win your approval.

Peerless Pink $12.00 per ICO: $100 00 per 1000

White Wonder 7.00 per 10(i; 60.(0 per Kno

White E. chantreas 7.00 per 103; 6000 per 10 0

Enchantress 6.00 per 100; 50 00 per 1000

White Perfection. . . 6.00 per 100; SO.oO per luoO

CHICAGO CARNATION CO., * Ji^Sf"

30 Eaat Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mention Tbe Ueflew wlien jou write.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

White Perfection

. $5.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000

Nice,
*for i

clean, healthy stock
mmediate shipment.

J. A.

BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Street,

CHICAGO

Mfuttun The B»Tli»w wbep yon wru**

A.

PIER80N

IMOORPOBATED

Gnwers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNICTICUT

Meothw Tbe BeTl«w wbea yon wilta.

IVIES (English)

4-inch pots
$10.00 and $i2.0O p«r 100

JOHN SCOn«"S."?SffsVr^«

BMOOKLVN. N. Y.

Iloitioa Tlie Uaflew wImb roa write.

'^7f^ •■^'^' ?:* -^

JOLy 23i 1914.

'K:^h

The Fbrists' Review

71

J 5 .-. FIELD-GROWN PLANTS OF CARNATIONS

1 p \\l/' \W EVERYBODY NEEDS

"^^1 ^ \iHiy/l)^\tLyW" l#\^/^l ^e have been handling it ■ f\^^ f

y , ^ J ^^^ ^^ W for a little over two years _B ^^^ ^K W

imv/ ^^ ^^^ ^^^ ought to know some- ^^ ^^^ • ■

11^ thing about it. It's a, real red. It is the kind of Carnation that proves

the florists' friend. Shipped over a distance, it will look as good on arrival

H y as when sent. This feature appeals to us because we know what it means

^ to the man who is depending on us.

JOY has been described by Mr. B. H. Blameuser, of Niles Center, 111.—
the man who raised it— as "a strong grower, early, very free and con-
tinuous bloomer, with strong calyx and good stem." That should be good
enough for anybody.

Stronc: field-erown plants, $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Our stock is from the best growers and can be relied on.

White Perfection $5.50 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 6.50 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

ft Enchantress 5.50 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

'XKJJ Winsor 5.50 per lUO; 60.00 per lOoO

A. L. RANDALL CO., 66 E. Randolph street, ChiCOQO

Mention T>ie Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

Clearance Sale of Freshly
finported UNESTABLISHED Orchids

We must dispose of the followiriK
freshly imported Orchids, not having
room in our ereenhouaes for any more.

The plants are, with-^ut exception,
in the finest of condition, and the
prices such that anyone interested in
Orchids can afford to buy them.
The kinds are:

CattUya Spaclasiaslma. Flowering
season, Oct.— Nov.

C. Pcrclvaliana. Nov.— Dec.

C. Triana*. Jan.— Feb.

C. 8chr«*d«raa. Mch.— April.

C. Maaalaa. April -May.

C. Qlsaa Sandarlana. May— June.

C. Oaakalllana. June— July.

Of other kinds we offer Dandroblum
FormeaHin, Dand. Wardlanum,
Vanda Coamlaa and Ranantliara
Imschoatlana.
Write for special list, with prices.

All subject to being unsold when ordered,

LAGERAHURRELL

Orchid Qrowers and Importers
SUMMIT, N. I.

Mention Ttw Uovtww when juu write.

ORCHIDS

lust arrived in splendid condition, C. Tiianaa,
from a very good district.

C. ParchraNaiM C Maaalaa

C. Schroadaraa

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, r.O.kxTS, Sccneis,N.J.

U#nt1nn Tlw R^t1«>w wb#ii yoa wrttr.

i

GEO. A. KUHL

Wbol«saU Qrowar off
Plants for tho Trado

PEKIN, -

- ILLINOIS

Mientloa Tke Bavtew wbea yoa w«lM.

Field-grown Carnation Plants

Our Carnation Plants are very fine this year. Tlie rainfall has been
slightly below normal, but by continual cultivation we have kept the
plants growing steadily, with the result that we have fine short
jointed, bushy plants. They will lift and ship fine.

100 1000

White Enchantress $6.00 $56.00

Shasta 6.<0 55.00

Enchantress >. . 6.00 55.00

PiakDeliijht 7.00 60.00

Rose-pink Enchantress . . 6.00 55.00

Dorothy Gordon 6.oO 55.00

100

St. Nicholas $6.00

Pocahontas 8.00

Benora 6.00

Yellow Prince 8.00

Yellowstone 8.00

1010

$55.00
70.00
55.00

We can still supply Mums and Geraniums as advertised recently.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders

Indianapolis, Ind.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

?5^ PHIWDElPm PM &^

Carnations, stnng, (ieU-^wn pUits.

You will make no mistake planting this
variety. It is a money-maker.

$12.00 per 100 $100.00 per lOOQ

250 at 1000 rate

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 Betz Buildingr, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

«r Always mentioii the FloTISts' RcvieW ^^m otderio£ ito^ «r «r

< i.

79

The Fbdsts' Revkw

iwx 28. 1914.

MILWAUSEE, WIS.

\

The Market.

This city is now in the midst of the
dull summer season and the trade is hav-
ing little to do in the way of business.
Florists are glad of the opportunity to
rest after the strenuous season just
past, and a large number of them have
already left for the lakes or gone on
trips to acquire the needed energy for
the fall season. Stock in general is
plentiful and some trouble is e5tperi-
enced in keeping the cut cleaned up.

Carnations are playing out, as the
growers of this stock are throwing out
plants every day and are busy replant-
ing for the new crop. Asters are be-
ginning to make their appearance on the
market and will soon help to fill the
void left by the carnations. Koses are
still arriving in fine shape and the cut
is selling well. Prices are not so high
as they might be, but are good for this
time of year.

Lilies are plentiful and while the
stock is fine, the sales on this stock are
not what they should be. Outdoor stock
is stiU here, especially sweet peas. The
dry weather, it is expected, will prob-
ably seriously affect the crop.
Club Picnic.

The Milwaukee Florists ' Club held its
annual picnic Wednesday, July 15, at
Keipper 's park. The park is a beautiful
spot and those who attended the outing
, had a most pleasant time. The after-
noon was given over to games of various
sorts, in which the old joined with the
younger generation and were quite en-
thusiastic. The evening was devoted to
dancing, and the floor was always oc-
cupied. So far as we know, there were
no casualties other than a lot of sore
muBcles the day after. These were much
in evidence. The prize-winners in the
field events were as follows:

Men's race— B. Haarch, flrat; F. Mack, aecond;
'•Prtit?'ra".' Udlea-Mlw HaUldaj. first; MIbs

Boys' race— Victor Hunkel, first; Wm. Kroae-
**8^'rir^^Arllne Eoblnson. first; Oertmde
"orrlf' ?^E. Knoblauch, first; Miss Stanley,
"to^' race, men-B. Haaach. first; H. Kummer.
**Tng'of war-Won by team captained by E.
^"^•- H. J. B.

CYCLAMEN

3>inch, r«a^aow

$8.00 and $10.00 p«r 100

$75.00 and $90.00 par 1000

POINSETTIAS

2^-inch. $5.00 p«r 100
$48.00 per 1000

Begonia (Hoire ie Chttdaine

2>4-in.. $6.00 per 100; 146.00 per 1000.

8 -in.. 8.00perl00; 70J)0 per 1000.

Oaah with order, pie —

QWEST ROBO.

Wamcttc II.

Meatloa Tbe ReTlew when ywi wtIO.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSMIRO, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK.

W»U» for BBftH^ prices. [

7M write.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA

Extra iarje specimens for July and August Dowering

We have some of the largest, finest and most perfect specimens of
hydrangeas in half-barrels that we have ever seen. Plants are just com-
ing into bloom, and are beautiful, symmetrical specimens covered with
blooms, each plant having from one hundred to two hundred flowers.
We have over three hundred of these fine plants in shape for immediate
shipment, and every plant is a perfect specimen. There is nothing so
magnificent for summer decoration as these large hydrangeas. They
are very showy.

$7.50, $10.00 and $15.00 each — according to size and number of blooms.

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES

If you have not secured all the stock that you can use for planting
for winter-flowering, we still have a very fine stock of the following
varieties, which we can offer in perfect condition, ready for immediate
shipment. Stock is gilt-edged in every wajj^i^xtra strong, heavy plants
from 4-inch pots. If you can use any, we wm be glad to quote low rates.
Write us the number you can use and we will quote by return mail. '

KILI^ARNEY Brilliant, Killarney Queen, Pink Killarney, American
Beauty, Lady Hillingdon, Richmond, Mrs. Chas. Russell, Mme. Cecile
Brunner, or Mignon, or Sweetheart.

FERNS

There is nothing better for summer use than the fine varieties of
NEPHROLEPIS. We offer a nice stock of the following varieties, well
established plants ready for immediate shipment:

Nephrolepis elegantissima (The Tarrytown Fern), 3j4-inch, 25c
each; o-inch, 50c each; 8-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolepis magnifica, 3j4-inch, 2Sc each.

Nephrolepis muscosa, 3 J^ -inch, 25c each; 5-inch, 50c each.

Nephrolepis Harrisii, 6-inch, 50c each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis, 6-inch, 50c each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each. <•

Pteris Wimsetti multiceps — a fine hardy fern — 3j4-inch, ISc each.

Small Ferns for Fern Pans. A fine assortment, 2J4-inch, $4.00
per 100.

r. R. riERSoif cnj^^^m york

GERANIUMS

■\jyE HAVE approximately three-quarters of a million Geraniums
in 2 and 3-inch pots, ready for immediate shipment, for
those who want to have winter-blooming plants— and there is a
growing demand for nice 4-inch plants in bloom all winter.

We are now booking orders for fall and winter delivery. Do you
think it pays you to bother with your own stock when you can get
good 2-inch plants next winter at $18.60 per 1000, just when you
want them and in the right proportion of varieties to suit your demand?
It is our business to save you this trouble ; we grow them by the
millions. A personal inspection of our establishment invited.

SPECIAL— You will have to have Maryland and Scarlet
Bedder next season, or not have the best.

If you have not received our catalogue and price list, write us.

R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

White Mar«h, Maryland

3vlj.'WCL19U.

The Florists' Review

73

e

m

«

;i^':''*^

S

1

I

e
E

6c

B

ARAUCARIA
OUR SPECIALTY
First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
filgnment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, In first class condition. We are
again able to fill all orders In four sizes,
wnich can be reshipped in their original

lik an
12714,
«0c, 7r
ROBU
11.00,

Plants suitable to plant in 6,
!h-pot8,-3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
and 20 inches high, 40c, 50c,
£0(K~ EXCELSA QLAUCA and
COM PACTA, large plants,
n:60 to f2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FOR8TERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new importation.
11.00, )1.26, 11.50. K. BELMOREANA,
single plants, bushy, 6^ -inch pots, 50c,
•60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 5\t and 6-inch pots, 60c, 60c and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 54 -inch pots, 50c, 60c and 75c.

COC08 WEDDELLIANA, 3-lnch, 16c,
18c to 20c.

CYCAS REVOLUTA, or Sago Palm, 6,
7, 8-in. pots, large leaved, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 to
10 leaves to a plant, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
to $2.00.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHM, 4-inch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5Mi-inch, 25c: 4-in.. 10c.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
I^re Fern. 6-lnch pans, 25c to 35c; NEPH.
CORDATA COM PACTA, large 5-in., 35c.

DRACAENA TERM I NAU*, .4-in. . pots.

ASSORTED TABLE FERNS, large size,
$4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up, 4-
inch. three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-lnch,
three plants In a pot, $7.00 per 100.

BEDDING PLANTS

Beautiful bedding plants: Zinnia Ele-
gans, Petunia Rosy Morn, Verbenas, as-
sorted; Phlox Drummondi Grandlflora,
red; German Ivy.

CAN N AS — Alphonse Bouvier. Mme.
Crozy, Richard Wallace, President Mc-
Kinley. King Humbert, Egandale, Venus,
Florence Vaughan, 4-lnch, $6.00 per 100.

GERANIUMS— S. A. Nutt, and tissorted,
4 -inch pots, $6.00 per 100; Rosette, beat
double light pink, 4-inch, $6.00 per 100.

FUCHSIAS, best colors, assorted. 4-
Incb. $7.00 per 100; 5-inch, 16c. In bloom.

SCARLET SAGE, Bonfire or Clara Bed-
man, 4 -inch, $6.00 per 100; 3-inch, $4.00
per 100.

COLEUS, GOLDEN BEDDER, large,
514 in., suitable for decoration, 25c.

CYCLAMEN, best strain, 4-in., 20c to
25c.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-ln., 10c.
PRIMULA CHINENSIS, 4-In., 10c.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAQNIFICA, new
variety, 4-in., 10c; 3-ln., 6c.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

CREGO ASTERS, best paying early
asters in existence, a moneymaker; strong
3% -In., $3.00 per 10(5.

ANTIRRHINUM, or SNAPDRAGONS,
2Vi-in., assorted, $3.00 per 100.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots.
$1.00, $1.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

westo^tariJIireci, Philadelphia, Pa.

Wholttsal* Qrowar, lmport«r and Shipper off Pot Plants

Mention The Review when you write.

Poinsettias

2ia-inch pots— fine stock
$5.00 per 100 MS 00 per 1000

Asparagus Plumosus

Fine, strong .3-iq. plants,
$6.00 per 100 $S0.00 per 1000

FRED H. LEMON & CO.

RICHMOND, IN*.

Mention The Bcrlew when joo wilt*.

Chrysanthemums

THE BEST FOR
FLORISTS' USE

ASK FOR LIST

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

Adrian, IMIch.

Mention The BeTlew when yoa write.

Chrysanthemums

MY SPECIALTY

6HA8. H. TOTTY

Madlaon, N. J.

BMBtlta The Review when yon write.

HYDRANGEAS IN BLOOM .'°;/^£^.rvSiZ^£:i

Outdoor-grown plants, in bud, for blooming during July and August.
Pink and Bluo Varioti«s, 7 to 8-in. pots. $9.00. $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 per dozen.

HydrangoaSy young plants for growing on, in 4-in. pots, well branched, Avalancho,
Bouquot Roso, Andro Leroy's Biuo, at $8.00 per 100.

Mmo. Mouilloro, Qonorai do Vibrayo, Souvonir do Chantard and Ra^
diant, at $10.00 per 100.

Cyciamon Porsicum Blgantoum, the latest novelties, from 3^-in. pots, at $15.00

per 100.

Poinsottlas, for growing on, nice, strong plants out of 2^2-in. pots, at $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000.

Praeaona Torminaiis, Marguorlto Story, QIadstoni, Baptistii, from 5^ and
6-in. pots, 20 to 24 inches high above the pot, $1.25, $1.50 each; $15.00 and $18.00
per doz.

Gardenia Voitciiiit 2-year-old, fine and bushy plants, about 2 feet high above the pot,
5I2. 6, 6^2-in. pots, at $9.00. $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 per doz. Larger plants, $2.00
each.

FERNS— Boston, in 0 and (i^z-in. pots, at $6.00 and $9.00 per doz.; in 8-in. pots, at
$12.00 to $18.00 per doz. Scottll. in 6 and 6^-in. pots, at $6.00 and $9.00 per
doz.; 8-in. pots, at $12.00 and $15.00 per doz. Whitmanl, in 64-in. Pots. at $6.00
and $9.00 per doz.; in 8-in. pots, at $12.00 to $18.00 per doz.; in 10 to 12-in. pots,
$2.60 to $5.00 each. Muscosa, 8-in. pans, at $1.50 to $2.00 each. Magniflca^
in 6^-in. pots, at $1.50 each; in 9-in. pans, at $2.00 to $2.50 each.

CASH WITH ORDER.
ANTON SCHULTHEIS, 316-19th St., College Point, L. I., N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ROSE PLANTS

PINK KILLARNEY- WHITE KILLARNEY— RHEA REII^

4-inch .... $8.00 per 106; $7S.00 per 1000

Cash or C. O. D.

W.J. & M. S.VESEY, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

IP «r Ahrftvvmoitloa^ePIorlstS' Review w(«nwxttmeaavertt^^ m

74

The Florists' Review

JtLx.2&,.X6U^

BUFFALO.

The Market.

The weather has been quite warm dur-
ing the last week; business in general is
the same as at last writing. Trade is
getting a little slacker, however, as the
summer advances. Eoses are getting
smaller, with few exceptions. Eussell is
still fine, as are Ward and While Kil-
larney. Carnations are quite small at
present. Harrisii lilies are excellent,
but the^emand is not strong.

Various Notes.

There has been a discussion about the
summer display windows. Some florists
contend that an attractive display win-
dow is not essential after 6 p. m. and
on Sundays, while others believe that,
like department store windows, florists'
show windows should always be attrac-
tive, at any hour of the day or night.
Anderson's, Palmer's two stores and
Stroh's Quality Shop approve strongly
of good display windows at night, for
they are right in the heart of the city.

Vacation days are here and all the
stores have two or more employees away
on their vacations each week. Some
stores give their employees half holi-
days through July and August.

The downtown stores have been busy
with funeral work during the last week.

The writer on his recent trip to New
York city found trade exceedingly quiet
there.

Wallace Eiss is going to spend his
vacation in the Canadian northwest.
He will travel alone this year, for he
feels the need of absolute rest and he
cannot get that traveling with a party.

Harold Brookins will spend his vaca-
tion with the boy scouts in their en-
campment.

S. A. Anderson had a clever summer
window display recently. In the center
of a round lily pond was placed a huge
phoBnix palm, from the fronds of which
were suspended baskets filled with
sweet peas, orchids, daisies, etc., form-
ing graceful curves. It was the most
unusual window in town.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Lingruen, of
the J. M. Gasser Co., Cleveland, O., were
in town last week. They expressed
themselves as much pleased with Buffalo
and its many attractions. E. G. A.

ASPARAGUS SPKENGERI

100 1000

2 -m.pots $8.00 125.00

2'«-in. pots 4.03 36.00

3>9-in. pots 6.00 50.10

N«phr«l«pl* Whitman!

2>«-in. pota $J.O) $30.00

NcphroUplsHanlill

2ifl-in. pots St.OO $30.00

S<>iid for descriptive booklet of our
N«w Cat nation "Alic«,''to be intro-
duoed season VM4-]5.

PETER fISHER. Ellis, Mass.

MwitiOB Tb» B»Tl»w when yon write.

ASTERS FROM POTS

A few thousand from pots left, in pink
and white, good stocky plants, at $2.00
per 1( 0.

Contraet Qroweru of Lpttuea Plants

BANVHLE aOtALXO. JIuviNe, HI

ilmtloD The ftcTlew when yon write.

SeemiDo Ferns m Fials

We offer in prime condition for present potting the following list
of Ferns, in flats of about 200 plants each, at $2.0U per flat:

100 flats
75 flats
20 flats
10 flats
20 flats

100 flats
75 flats

150 flats

Aspidium Tsussimense
Adiantum Cuneatum
Blechnum Braziliensis
Cyrtomium Fortunei
Onycbium Japonicum
Pteris Adiantoides
Pteris Alexandrae
Pteris Aibo-Lineata

100 flats Pteris Mayii

200 flats Pteris Magniflca

100 flats Pteris Ouvrardi
10 flats Pteris Hastata
50 flats Pteris Serrulata
25 flats Pteris Serrulata Cristata

300 flats Pteris Wimsetti MuUiceps

Send order at once while the assortment is good.

714-716 ChMtirat St.,

HENRY h. DREER, Inc. Philadelphia, ra.

The above prices are intended for the Trade only.

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship by express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2Hi-in. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prica. $2.00 par flat

20 or mora flats, $1.7S aach.

Packing included.

Order now while we have full list of varieties to
select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Manraj Street, NSW TORB

Mention The Review when yoo write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

S3.S0 por 100 $30.00 per lOOO

Boaton Fama, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

Whltmanl Fama. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obconlca Prlmraaaa. fine colors, 4-inch, $2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FLORIST

6alc Ave. lad Ma^isoa St, RIVER FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mention The Rpyt^w when Ton wr<T«».

ARAUCARIA EXCELSA

in Sh, and 6-in. pots, 3 to 4 tiers, 50c and
75c each.

ASPIDISTRAS. GREEN

Fine plants, 6-in. pots, 75c each.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA

4-iQ.. fine stock for shifting up for fall
trade, $7.00 per 100.

V*

Cash with ordor, please.

Second and Bristol Sts.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Mention TIm R«Tt«w wben 70a writ*.

Aschfflann Bros.,

Ferns for Dishes

All the Best Varietiea

Strong plants from 214-inch pots, S8.50 per 100;
Sao.00 per 1000.

NEW CLUSTER PEPPERS

from 2^4- inch pots. $3.00 per 100. $25.00
per 1000.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

The very best strains, strong plants from
2ii2-inch pots, now ready, $3.00 per 10(i.
$25.00 per 1000.

• POiNStTTIAS

True type, strong plants, shipped in 2^2-
inch paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per
1000.

500 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

fRANK OECHSLIN. a',tA»o"<l"ilL''

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

Seasonable Stock

100 1000

2^-in. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus.. $3.00 $28.(i0
2H2-in. Asparagus Plumosus Hatcher! 3.50 30.ro
d's-in. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus.. 7.00 65.i'0
3 -in. Asparagus Plumosus Uatcheri 8.00 75.(0

2>4-in. Asparagus Sprengeri 2.t0 22.60

3^-in. Asparagus Sprengeri 6.'0 60 <0

2i2-in. Begoni t Vernon. 2 kinds . . 2.50 22. 0
Ferns from beds, assorted varieties, $10.00, Sl2. 0
and $15.00 per 100.

Abundance of other stock on hand ready fii'
market. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist
WASHINOTOIf, NEW JKRSKY

Mention The Review when yon write.

CHAS. D. BALL

6BOWBB Om

ALMS, ETC.

aend for Frio* list.

HOLMESBURG, : PNILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The BeTlew wben yon write.

P

..*--^ '.A

^^^f

Jdlx 23, 1814.

The Florists' Review

7R.

JOSEPH HEACOCK COMPANY'S
PALMS AND FERNS

8-ln.
e-ln.

pot.
pot.

KBNTIA FORBTBRIANA

Leaves In. high Each Per doz.

.6 to « 28 to 80 $1.00 $12.00

.0 34 to 36 1.50 18.00

MAUE-rP K£NTIA FOR8TERIANA Each

.7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 36 In. high $2.60

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 40 to 42" in. high 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 42 to 48 in. high 5.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 5 to 5% ft lO.OO

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 5 '^ to 6 ft 12.60

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 ft. high, heavy 15.00

12-in. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

*

PH(ENIX RQBBELENii Each

5-in. pot, nicely characterized ; . $1.00

C-ln; pot, 18 to 20 In. spread 1.50

7-ln. tub, 18 in. high, 24 in. spread 2.00

HOME GROWN
WELL ESTABLISHED
STRONG AND HEALTHY

CIBOTIUM SCHIBDEI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00;
9-in. tub, 6 ft. spread, each, $5.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,

KENTIA

BEI.,MOREANA

Leaves

In. high

Each

PtT doz.

?u-

n. pot

.. .4

. 8 to

10.

$ 1.50

3-ln

pot .

5

.12

2.00

4-in

pot. .
pot. .
pot. .
pot. .
pot. .

.. .5 to 6. . .
. . .5 to 6, . .

.15
.18
.24
.20

.$0 40
. .50
. 1.00
. 1.25

4.50

5-ln.

•

6.00

6-ln

...6 to 7. . .
. . .0 to 7. . .

12.00

6-in

15.00

6-in.

. . .6 to 7. . .

.28 to
high

30.

. 1.50
Each

18.00

Leaves

In.

Per doz.

7-in.

cedar tub.

...6 to7...

.34 t

o86..

$2.50

$30.00

--in

cedar

tub.

. . .0 to 7. ..

. 36 to 38 . .

3.00

36.00

0-in.

cedar

tub.

...6 to7...

.42 t

o 45..

4.00

48.00

0-ln.

cedar

tub.

...6to7...

.45 t

o 48, very

heavy

5.00

9-ln.

cedar

tub.

. . .6 to 7. . .

.48 to 54, V

ery

heavy

6.00

9-in.

cedar

tub.

...6 to 7...

.5 ft

, very

hea

vy

8.00

9-in.

cedar tub.

...6to7...

.6 ft

, very

heavy

10.00

Railway Station,
Jenkintown,

Wyncofe, Pa.

CYCLAMEN-FERNS

80,000 CyoUman In aeparete eolora am follows:
Light red, darli red, pure white, wblte with eye,
pink; all giant flowerlog.

IH Inch I 3.00 100; $30.00 1000

2H-lnch 6.00 100.

3-'neh 7.00 100; 70.00 1000

4-lnoh 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.00 per 100 teore; no salmon In
1 Inch size.

40,000 FERNS AS FOLLOWS:

2i4-
41n
2H

4lD

3-ln
51n,
2%
4-In

i^-
2-in

Mn

2-ln

3lD

Doz. 100

in. Boston $0.60 $ 4.60

Boston 2.00 16.00

in. Roosevelt 76 6.00

. Roosevelt 2.00 ....

In. Scottil 76 6.00

1000
I 40.00
160.00
45.00

Scottii 8.00

Scottil 3.00 26.00

In. Whitmanl 76 6.00

. Whitmanl 2.00 16.00

in. Plumosus 26 2.00

. Plumosus 40 3.00

. Plumosus 1.00 7.00

. Spiengerl 40 2.50

. Sprengerl 76 6.00

40.00

18.66
26.00

M.OO

D. U. AU6SPURGER & SONS CO.

^x 394. PIOIIIA. ILL.

^__Mentlon The Review when yon write.

THK PRIZC-WINNINQ NEW FERN

NEW YORK

WinnM- •§ Mm 8llv*r KUtfal at the October,
1913 Exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
New York.

A Sport of OlatraoH. A rapid grower, espe-
^i»l!y beautiful when grown as a specimen plant.
ywy popular with the bon ton retail florists of
New York.

Per

PRICE-2»4-INCH POTS.

p-- ioz«n..., $ 8.60

E";W. 26.60

•^'"OOO. 200.00

^ GEORGE GIATRA8

^^^t^mX MVOa, 'MOOc nOBSIIOIIi Wm Mm

Mention The Bevlew when yon writ*.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Whitmanl, PUrsonI, 2i<2-incb, ready
to shift, $4.00 per 100; $40.00 per
1000.

F«rns for Dishes $3.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2- inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

PALMS. Prices on application.

ASPLCNIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 75c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5 inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1 .25

Excelsa, 5-inch 50

Excelsa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S.,

PITTSBURGH, PA.

.Mnntloti The R<-Tlew when .von write.

BOSTON FERNS

ROOSEVELT TYPE

Extra stroDg
5 and 6-inch, $26.00 and $40.00 per 100

STUPPy FLORAL CO., St. Josaph, Mo.

«r Alw»7i mentton tiic PloriStS^^ReviCW Wbzo vrmDgliiwtkmtt m 'ip'

76

The Florists'

July 2a, 1914.

Classifie

ABUTIL0N8.

Abutilons SavltzU, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
^ Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

BUSINESS BBINOERS—

RBVIBW CLASSTFTWn AOVS

ouw T ttmm r rifc».

Achyranthes, yellow, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Eober, Wllmette, 111.

ADIAWTUMS.

Adlantum Croweanum, strong, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to divide, 26c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Adiantiim Glory of Moordrecht, surplus of
strong bench plants, $50.00 per 100.
Rose Lawn Nurseries, Crown Point, Ind.

Adlantum Croweannm, .{-in., $8.00 per 100:
176.00 per 1000.

Kouian J. Irwln, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

125 large plants Adlantum Croweanum, 26c
each, or $20.00 for the lot. Cash with order.
Parkslde Oreenhonses. 14S7 E. 70th St.. Chicago.

AQAVES.

Aguve varlegata, from 25c to $1.60 each.
C. WInterich. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

AUTKWWAilTHKWAS.

Altemaotheras. Brilliantlniima, 2%-ln., $2.60
per 100. A. nana, yellow; P. major, red, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

ALY«»UIW.

AtYSSDM DOUBLE GIANT; this Is the florists'
cut flower sort; you ought to plant out some now
for your summer supply of cut blooms; strong
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. RawUngg, Wholesale Grower, OLBAN, N. Y.

300

flA«%

tf%#t

llfRTI

Sir

lulcIU

mm^^^m^

«^jb

wmi^mni^m ftkM *..■...- .

1 *^

- ^^^y^.

4

1^'""

■ »»»TTj*uft», TT tiw^oaic \jmwct, y/juju^vn, ri, x.

Alyssum, giant double, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
K) for $5.00. J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

-■ AWAUCAWIAS. .

Araucarla excelsa and glauca; largest cnlturlst.
Write for low otFers to Jullen Anthlerens, Plnte
near Ghent. Belgium. Agent wanted for U. 8.

A»^AWAau».

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings from
greenhouse grown seed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; 2500, $7.50 per 1000; 5000, $7.00 per 1000

100 1000
Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2>4-in.,
6000 plants for immediate ship-
ment $3.00 $25.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, strong

3-ln 6.00 60.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, strong

4ln 12.00

Asparagus Hatcherl seedlings 1.25 10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl, strong 2^-in. . 4.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2\i-iD 3.00 26.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 6.00 60.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-in 8.00 ....

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwln, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

100 1000

Seedlings $ 8.00

2-lnch 27.60

2%-inch $4.00 86.00

3-inch 7.00 60.00

4-Inch 12.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-lnch $3.00 $26.00

3-inch 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-in.. $6.00 per 100, $60.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $1.00 per
100; $7.60 per 1000.

A. Hatcherl plants, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
Skltielsky & Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2^-ln. pots, $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000; 8-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100, ,
$40.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pots. $10.00 per 100. Thit "^
■ Is all extra fine, heavy stock, with good color.
We pay the express to you. Cash with order.
I 'Globe Greenhouse, 2nd Ave., Munroe and Garfield
, Sts., Denver, Colo. '

Asparagus Sprengeri, well done in 3-in. pots;

prime condition — the kind of stock that gives

; satisfaction, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. 250

at 1000 rate. R. S. Brown & Son, P. 0. Sta. B..

Kansas City, Mo.

ASPARAGUS.
Fine, strong plants.

Plumosus, 3-lnch $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 3-lnch 6.00 per 100

PWIS FLORAL CO., DAVENPORT, lOWi.

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisemeat for less tkan 20c accepted.

Asparagus plumosus, 2^-in $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 8-ln.>. 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcherl, 3-ln..i. 8.00 per 100

Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. A. Sprengeri, 2 in. pots, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus, extra strong 2 14 -Inch plumosus,
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; Sprengeri, $1.50
per 100, $14.00 per 1000.
W. T. Buckley Co., Springfield, 111.

A. plumosus seedlings, $2.00 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. Sprengeri seedlings. $1.76 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. For other sizes write '
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Asparagus plumosus In flats, strong, $8.00 per
1000; strong 2-in. of same, $2.50 per 100. Cash
with order.
F. L. Tornqulst. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Asparagus Comorensls, the wonderful and rapid
climber, will make runners at once, strong plants,
214-ln., 4c. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-inch $3.00 3-lnch $5.00

4-Inch, $10.00 per 100.
F. E. BLAKE, MARION. O.

Asparagus Sprengeri hanging baskets, very
strong, 10 to 14 in., $1.00 to $3.Ug each.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., $2.50 per 100.

I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, fine stock out of 4-in.
pots, $8.oO per 100,
Wm. Schwan & Son. Fredonia. N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
3 In , $6.00 per 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses. Chaqute, Kan.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
A. Sprengeri, 3-ln., $3.60 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Extra good 300 2-in. Asparagus Sprengeri, $2.00
per 100. Le Roy N. Brown & Son, Woodland
Greenhouses, Clyde, O.

Asparagus plumosus; fine, strong, 3-in. plants,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-in. pots, ready Aug.
10, $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware, 0.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $6.00 per 1000;
$50.00 per 10,000.

Collingdale Greenhouses, ColUngdale, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 3-in., extra strong
plants, $6.00 per 100.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Iowa.

Asparaifus Sprengeri, strong 3-ln., ready to
shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomis, 111.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. Haverland. Mt. Healthy, O.

Aeparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100;
llSTTOper 1000. Miller's Florists, Newark, O.

10,000 Asparagus plumosus nnius, 2';-l]i
strong, $3.00 per lOO; $25.00 per^lOOO.

Harmony Nurseries, Inc., Evaas (jljy. Pa.

500 Asparagus plumosuijr 4:lnch, )*c; 100<i~Ar
paragus Sprengeri, 8-lnA, 6c.
Bloomlngton Cemetery Assn., Bloomington m.

Asparagus plumosus, strong stuflT, just right
to plartt up bed you want to cut from,,.4-iii,, X5.00
per 100. Baur Floral<£ro., grie. Pa.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-ln., $2~00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
M. H. Wetherbee. Charles City, loTi-a.

Extra strong 2-ln. A, Sprengeri, 2c: $18.00
1000. Cash. J. J. Soper, Rockf6td. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, bushy, S^-ln.
pots, 6c. E. A. Mucbow, Clargncp, N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus, extra strong 4-ln., 8c.
J. T. Goodllve, ZanesvlUe, 0.

Asparagus plumosus, 3-ln. strong rdants, $5.00
per 100. John S. Pfeuffer, Chester Heights, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-ln., $3.00 .per 100;
$26.00 per 1000. Krenger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Asparagus plumosus nanus and Sprengeri, 2-tD.,
$2.00 per 100. W. B. WoodrutT, Westfield, N. J

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-in., $2.50
per 100. Ernest Rober, WUaaette. 111.

Asparagus plumosus, 2%-ln. pots, 3c each.
Dingee ft Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $2.00 per 100;
300 for $5.00. J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3-in., $4.00.
J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., strong, $10.00 dm
100. A. Henderson ft CO., Box 125, Chicago, III

A. plumosus, 9800 fine 2^-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
Reeser Plant Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, strong 3-ln.. $5.00
per 100. W. R. Maxwell, Alva, Okla.

ASPIDISTRAS.

Aspidistras, rarlegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.29
to $1.60 each.
C. C. Poll worth Oo.. Milwaukee. WU.

Aspidistras from 4 to 7-in. pots, green leaf,
5c per leaf; variegated, 8c per leaf. All strou
plants. Cash. Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. III.

ASTEWS. .

Asters, fine plants, ready for field. Grows
from choicest strains of seed sown thinly. Vlck'i
Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, purple, lavender
and crimson; Crego, white, pink, lavender, anj
number you want not less than 50, of each variety
or color to make up yonr order. Asters a ape-
clalty for 40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75 500. Caub
with order.

L. W. Goodell, Pansy Park, Dwight, Mass.

Asters, strong, stocky, transplanted plant*
from flats, Dreer's and Vlck's Branching, also
Crego, white, shell pink, lavender, d. blue, etc.;
this is an extra bargain at $3.50 per 1000.
E. A. Mucbow, Clarence. N. 'Y__

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Semple's, Lad.'
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all H
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, KfowB
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 5000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pj^

ALBUM or DESIGNS.

Second Edition.
75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Asters, Vlck's finest strains, nprlgbt anj)
branching, in white, crimson, Peachblossom. ro«*.
claret, lavender and Lady Roosevelt, $3.00 P«'
1000. ■ Silvleus ft Silvieus, Ashtabula. 3_

Asters, fine late Im. Branching, white, pin'''
rose, lavender, 40c 100; $3.00 1000.
A. F. Johnson. Amherst, M iM;_

Asters, Semple's Branching, 4 colors, $2.r0 P«f
1000. Cnsh. Byer Bros.. Chamhersburg, Pa^

SAY TWKKS.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. All si**"*'
Price list on demand.

Julius Foehrs Co.. RntherfordjN ^La

BEOOINQ PLANTS.

Bedding plants^speclal — we need the
All 2V4-ln., fine stock. Achyranthes, re^
yellow, Ic. Alternantheras, yellow, 2c. <
mixed, l%c. German ivy, Ic. Heliotropes.
Vincas, albo and rosea, 2c. Petunias, Ic
rusalem cherries, 3c. Christmas peppers,
ola, 4c. Geraniums, La Favorite, Ic. Sn
Ic. Dusty miller, Ic.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina

Bedding stock of all descriptions at cut
G. Rober, Wllmette,

room;
; mi

olM«'

Dia*-
;leroI'

3-

,rlc««-
111.

PLEASE MHN'l'ON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVEF^TlSERS

JUL.Y 28, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

77

'""■""' BBGONIAS. ^' ' ~

100 1000

Vernon, 2 Vg-tnch | 6.00 | 40.00

Vei non, 4-fiich 8.00 70.00

LuMilnoBa, 2^-incti ...., 6.00 40.00

LuiiilJOsa, 4-lncb ..,.. 8.00 70.00

ErfurW, 2M[lnch 6.00 40.00

Cluilnnatl. 2%-lnch 20.00 180.00

Gloire de Chatellalne, 3-;iu;h,...i. 7.60 60.00

Lonalne, 2^-inch ...... 16.00 186.00

Lorialne, 4-lnch 30.00

8. S. PBNNOCK MBBHAN CO.,
l6(is-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

100 1000

Bej-onla Lorraine, 2% $14.00 f 125.00

Beronla Lorraine, 3-ln., strong. ... 26.00 ....

Bec.mla Cincinnati, 2% 17.50 160.00

Bet onla Cincinnati, 'S-ln 36.00

BeAonla Chatellalne, 214 -in 6.00 60,00

BeKjnla Cbatcllalne, 3-ln 10.00 00. 00

Be^ionla White LorraUjie, 2%-ln... 15.00 ....

S nd t6r prices on large q\iantltieq. 260 or
moi • at the thousand rate. ;

Roman J. Irwln, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

. - — ■ -3 rr-fj ' ' ^ '

E gonlaa, blpomlnk varieties, in assortment,
$2.51) pei^ lOO; Lutajnosa, fS.OO per 100. Er-
fon'il, 4-ln., $1.00 per dp*., I&.00 per 100; 2Mi-in.,
u.(n) per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 2-ln., $3.0O per
100, $25.00 per lOOOi rooted cuttings, $1.76 per
100; $15.00 per lOOO. All nice, extra strong
plants. ' Ni O. Caswell, Delayan, 111.

Bogonla Cbatellaine, it takes the place of
Lorraine twgonla with many florists; very fine
pink, blooms all year round, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100;
3-1d. $8.00 per 100. Xmas Bed, $6.00 per 100.
prima Donna, $3.00 per 100. Brfordli, $2.60 per
100. Lumlnosa, $3.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober. Wilmette, lU.

Begonias, lumlnosa (red), lumlnosa (white),
Bedding Queen (pink), Erfordli (pink). Prima
Donna (pink). 2i^-ln., $2.50 100. Beefsteak be-
gonia (Feastii), 3\i-in., $3.00 100. Rex begonia,
2Vi in., $4.00 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

"begonias from the "Florist of Bnffa'lo" are
the Btrong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati, 3-in., $35.00 per 100.
Lorraine, 2^-ln., $15.00 per 100, $135.00 per 1000;
31n., $25.0flr Dcr 100. Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDBBSON. BUFFALO. N. Y.

Begonias. Semp. a:nd Vfemon, 2Vi-in., $2.60
per 100. Lamlnoaa land Prima Donna, 2%-in.,
$2.60 per 100. 4-in., mixed, $7.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
purt, 2^-ln. Dots, delivery immediate.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

1 — ■ 1 — ^- -^ — :

Rex begonias, asserted, 2-in., $4.00 100; $35.00
1000. Closson, $6.00 100. Cash, please.
^ EL B. Randolph. Delavan, 111.

BEGONIA BUL'fes, largest cultures, all varie-
tles. Write for low offers to ilulien Antblerens,
Plnte, nr. Ghent, Belgium. Agent wanted for C. S.

Begonias, flowering, 2H-ln. pots, $3.00; 3-ln.,
$5.00; 4-in., $8.00. Good varieties.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Begonia semperflorens, 2^ and 2>^-ln., In
bloom, fine stock, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Clement S. r.evis, Aldan, Del. Cb., Pa.

Rex begonias, 2^-in., ready for shift, $4.60
per 100. Casta, please.
VavroHB A Sons. Lebanon, Pa.

BEGONIA CORALLINA LDCBRNB, strong
* In., $16.00 per 100.

E. V. Myers, Florist, St. Joseph, Mo.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 214-in.,
^; 3-ln., 8c. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Begonias. Gloire de Cbatellaine, 2Vi-ln., $5.00
Pf lOO. A. Henderson & Co., Box 126, Chicago.

Rer begonias, fine 4-ln., 8c.

Stevenson Greenhouses, Stevenson, Wash. ,

Begonia Vernon, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; 3-in., $4.00
Ptr^lOO. W. J. ft M. 8. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Glory of Cincinnati, 2V^-in., ready for 3'a. $20.00
ggL-100. C. C. POllworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

A few Rex begonias left in 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
!£_ooa Tahie. D. G. Harglerpde, Shippensburg. Pa.

. BERmEP PLANTS.

BIRD'S EYB PEPPER, a very neat Xmas
Plant of compact growing habit, covered with
'mall red berries, $3.00 per 100.

LAMPION PEPPER, new, a unique plant for
*mas; tlie red lampion shaped fruits are very
attractive, $5.00 per 100 from 2%-ln. pots. CasB.
''Pe ailvs. of perennials and cyclamen.

Heiiry Schmidt. 673 Church Lane, North Ber-
!£ij'._ P.. N. J. [

Bill's Eye Christmas peppers, compact grower.
coTer,.,! with small red berries, 2V4-in., $3.00
lOO; .<2.5.00 1000. , 74 , ^

,ui-5'''Plon peppers, new, Christmas novelty, red
Made,!, very attractive, 2%-ln.. $5.00 100.
irJ^'^'^^^lPm cherries, 2V4-in.. $3.00 100; $25.00
iH^i Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

2i7*,'""*»'pm cherries, nice, bushy plants from
Ca«h"' P°**' ^^-^ ^^ ^^' packing "ee. Terms
ipol ' Lakewood Cemetery Greenhouse. Minne-

(.A'"/ '^aitm cherries, Melvlnll, by far the best
"' iftim all, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers,
"ira aye g„j Celestial, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.

Beeser Plant Co., Springfleld, O.

eSLESTIAL PBPPBR8, strong plants, ready
for shift, $3.00 per 100.
B. V. Myers, Florist, St. Joseph, Mo.

New cluster peppers, 2^-in. pots, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000. 600 at 1000 rate. Cash with
ordej.'. Frank Oeachlin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

Xmas peppers and new cluster peppers, 2^ -in.,
$2.60 per 100; $22.60 per 1000.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Fine strong Xmas peppers, 2Vi-iii., $3.00 per
100. Cash, please.
Walter E. Hastings, South Lyon, Mich.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2% -inch pots. $3.00
r 100. Cash with order, please.
H. Flesser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg, N. J.

r

Jerusalem cherries, 2^ -in., 3c; 2-ln., 2c. 80-
lanum Fra Dlavola (new Christmas pepper), 2)4-
in., 4c. Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Peppers and Jerusalem cherries, 2}4-in., $3.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapldg, Mich.

BUSINESS BUINGERS—

. RBVIBW CXASSIFIED APVa.

Jerusalem cherries, Melvlnll and annum, 2%-in.
$1.50 per 100. Byer Bros.. Chambersbnrg. Pa.

BOUVARDIAS.

2000 iKiuTardias, strong plants, beautiful pink
Bridesmaid, from 3%-inch and 4-inch pots, $8.00
per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rochelle, N. Y.

BOUVARDIAS, 214-INCH.

White, pink and Ted $8.00 per 100

S. S. PBNNOOK-MEBHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bouvardias, pink, white and red, 2%-in., $6.00
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Bouvardias, dble., white, pink, and single
scarlet,. 4c. Levant Cole, Battle Creek, Mich.

BOXWOOD. "

Boxwood, pyramidal, final clean-up at reduced
prices; 2% ft., $1.50 each; 3 ft., $2.00 each.
Perfect stock.

F. O. Franzen, 5319 No. Clark St., Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush, in
various sizes. Price list on demand.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

■ULBS.

Our American grown single rose Princeps, at
$5.00 per 1000, and our single rose Emperor, at
$11.00, are without equal for forcing purposes;
they will bloom at least ten days earlier than
imported bulbs. Ready for deliTery August 1;
send your order at once. Hubert Bulb Co., Amer-
Ica's Largest Bulb Growers, Portsmouth, Va.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
C. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND,
New York Branch, 8-10 Bridge St.

CACTI.

Cacti, my choice, 25 var., $3.00; 50 var., $8.00;
100 var., $25.00; 100 in 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents, 20 var., $1.00; 50 var., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 in 10 var., $4.00. Cash with order.
Charges paid. Price list free. A. G. Grelner,
4419 Natural Bridge Ave.. St. Louis, Mo.

CALAPIUM8.

Fancy leaved caladiums, assorted, full plants,
3-ln., 5c; 4-in., 8c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescher, 2048 Gentllly, New Orleans, La.

CALCEOLARIAS.

Calceolarias, finest mixed, 2V4-in., ready Sept.
1, $6.00 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

CALLAS.

Calla bulbs, best California field-grown, direct
from grower to florist by express — charges pre-
paid on all orders amounting to $5.00 or more,

3 to 3% in. dr., $4.00 per 100, $18.00 per 600;

4 to 4% in. dr., $8.00 per 100; $38.00 per 500.
Cash with order. $10.00 orders .will receive free
100 Purity freesia bulbs; $20.00 orders, 200 free-
sia bulbs. Lllydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal.

1200 callas, 700 7-in., and 500 8-in. pots, at
$10.00 and $12.00 per 100. Have been flower-
ing for years. All good smooth stock, and pure
color. Also have 150 Gem callas, 8-In. pots, at
same price. Ctesh with order. Write for price
on whole lot.

La Grange Nursery Co., La Grange, 111.

Calla bulbs, 100 6 to 7 in. in dr., mammoth
bulbs, $12.00 per 100; 300 4 to 5 in. dr.. $8.00
per 100. These bulbs are greenhouse grown,
are well matured, and have good sound crowns.
Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, 111.

Calla lily bulbs for July and August delivery.
Prices, express charges prepaid (c. o. d), 1 to
IVi-m., $4.00 per 100; IH-in., $8.00 per 100.

J. Beaman, 633 Sequel Rd., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Golfrey callas, surplus stock from 8-ln. pots,
$12.50 per 100; from 4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Frank P. Putnam, P. O. Box 12, Lowell, Mass.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co., Seabrlght, Cal.

Godfrey callas, true stock, 4-in., blooming size,
$1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100; 3-In., |.o.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

Calla bulbs, 2 to 3 in., $10.00 100; bulblets,
$5.00 100 prepaid.

J. T. Goodlive, Zanesvllle, O.

All our cannas are good, strong, plump and
well started open air plants. King Humbert. 60«
per dcz.; t3.60 100. Austria, Allemania, Flor-
ence Vaugban, Indiana, Crimson Redder, J. D.
Elsele, Louisiana, Pennsylvania and Ex. Oampel,
good substitute for Chas. Henderson, 30c dox.;
$1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tuskegee. Ala.

Cannas. King Humbert, Btrong 3-in. or 4-in.,
$6.00 per lO*. Florence Vaughan and Mme.
Crozy, strong 3-ln. or 4-in., $5.00 per 100.

M. H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

OAKNATIOW.

FIELD OBOWN CARNATION PLANTS.^^

Matchless $15.00 $140.00

Enchantress Supreme 10.00 . 90.00

Pink Delight 9.00 80.00

White Wonder 8.00 75.00

White Enchantress 8.00 75.00

Alma Ward 8.00 70.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.60 85.00

Northport 7.00 60.00

Glorioia g.OO 70.00

Enchantress 7.00 56.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Dorothy Gordon 7.00 60.00

Pocahontas (limited quantity) 8.00 75.00

St. Nicholas 8.00 70.00

Comfort 7.00 60.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

Harlowarden .., 7.00 60.00

Benora 8.00 75.00

Winsor 7.00 60.00

Victory 7.00 60.00

Rosette 8.00 70.00

Write UB for prices on larger quantities.

We are now booklng^orders for immediate and
later delivery fronj^tock grown and selected
especially for iiSL/Our plants are guaranteed to

give satisfaction.

LET US TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THE NEW
INTRODUCTION FOR 1915.

Can also ofTer bargains in the following own
loot ROSE PLANTS, 2%-inch and 3-lnch: Mary-
land, White Killarney, Pink KlUarney, Shawyer,
American Beauty, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Hililngdon,
Taft and J. L. Mock.

Let us know your wantss

During July and August we close at 5 P. M.
S. S. PENNOCTK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-1620 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

"FULL OP LIFE" CARNATION PLANTS.
Select, field-grown, strong, healthy.

Per 100 Per 1000

White PerfecUon $6.00 $60.00

Beacon 7.00 60.00

Enchantress 6.00 50.00

White Enchantress 7.00 00.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00 50.00

Washington 6.00 50.00

Harlowarden 7.00 60.00

J. W. Biley 8.00 70.00

Sangamo ^. 7.00 60.00

Niagara 7.00 60.00

Alma Ward ; 7.00 60.00

Princess Charming «.. 7.00 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 60.00

Afterglow 7.00 60.00

Winsor 6.00 50.00

Conquest 8.00 70.00

Orange Lawson 7.00 60.00

Buttercup 8.00 70.00*

Spot cash. Prompt shipment. Carefully
packed.

If desired, orders booked for later shipment if
accompanied by 25% remittance.

Rockford Seed Farms, H. W. Buckbee,
Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
READY NOW.
Owing to the copious rains we have had, thi»
Is the finest stock we have ever sent out. Wliy
not take stock that has been specially grown for
the plant trade, and not some grower's left-over
culls?

100 1000

Matchless, white *15.()0 $125.00

Mrs. Cheney, variegated 15.00 125.00

Glorlosa S.OO 70.00

Benora 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Ward 8.00 70.00

White Enchantress 8.00 70.00

Brooklyn 8.00 70.00

White Wonder 8.00 70.00

Commodore 8.00 70.00

Northport 8.00 70.00

Beacon 8.00 70.06 .

Rosette 8.00 70.00/

CHAS. H. TOTTY,
MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
This is not the ordinary run of surplus stock,
the leftovers from a grower's own planting — it
Is stock grown by a specialist on purpoose to sell
to the trade. Exerybody knows that our cut
blooms are the finest It Is possible to produce,
and that our business in rooted cuttings has
reached enormous proportions because of the flue
quality of the stock we ship — well, these field-
grown plants are of the same high quality as the.
rest of our products. They were grown specially
to win YOUR approval.

Peerless Pink $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per lOOO

White Wonder 7.00 per 100; 60.00 per lOOO •

White Enchantress 7.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Enchantress 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

White Perfectiin.. 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.,

A. T. Pyfer, Manager,

80 B. Randolph 8t., Chicago.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITINC ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

78

The Florists' Review

■>?',r,K''

Jdlt 28, 1914.

^

CARNATIONS-C!ontinued.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
BEADY FOR DELIVERY AUGUST 15.

FINE, WELL GROWN, LARGE, — x
HEALTHY, STRONG PLANTS. \

White Perfection |8.00 100; $70.00 1000

White Enchautress 8.00 lOO; 75.00 1000

Norwood 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Wlnaor 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Pink Encbantreas 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.60 100; 65.00 1000

Mayday 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Bonfire 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Comfort 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Commodore 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Beacon 8.00 100; 70.00 1000

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
Rose-Carnation Specialists,
121 SANDUSKY ST., PITTSBURGH. P

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

100

Mrs. 0. W Ward |7.5Q

Alma Ward 7.56

Enchantress 7.00

White Enchantress 8.00

Perfection 8.00

Beacon 8.00

Comfort 7.00

White Wonder 8.00

Dorothy Gordon 7.00

K. P. Fncbantress 7.00

250 of any one variety at 1000 rate.

None but strong, healthy plants sent

Place your order now for future delivery.

THE l£:o NIESSEN CO..
12th and Race Sts., Philadelphia.

1000
$63.00
05.00
60.00
75.00
70.00
70.00
60.00
70.00
60.00
60.00

out.

Pa.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
Florists who have used our stock In other
years will send their orders to us again this
seatR>n — because our stock always gives satis-
faction. We don't undertake to meet price com-
l)etitlon but we DO meet competition m quality.
You can't buy better plants anywhere at any
price, and you can't buy as good plants for any
less money. We offer:

Enchantress $6.00 per 100 ; $50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

White Lawson 5.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

White Perfection 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.-
162 N. Wabash Ave.,

Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

CLEAN, HEALTHY PLANTS.

^ ^ , 100 1000

Knchantress Suprekne $10.00 $90.00

Beacon 7.00 60.00

White Wonder 7.00 60.00

White Enchantress 6.00 55.00

White Wlnsor 6.00 50.00

Wlnsor, Pink 6.00 50.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 60.00

Enchantress 6.00 !55.00

-Mayday C.OO 50.00

Harlowarden 6.00 50.00

250 of one variety at the 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Per 1000
$50.00
66.00
50.00
60.00
50.00
55.00
50.00

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS,
FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.
Per 100

Knchantress $6.00

White Enchantress 6.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00

White Perfection 5.60

Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00

White Wonder 6.50

Gloriosa 5.50

Benora 6.00

Orders booked now for delivery August 1.
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
ELMIRA, NEW YORK.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine, strong and healthy plants, extra big,
ready for benching.

Enchantress $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

W. Enchantress 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

R. P. Enchantress 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Beacon 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

White Wonder 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Pocahontas 6.00 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate delivery or we book your orders for
later shipments.

HOLLYWOOD GARDENS,
HOLLYWOOD. WASH.

CARNATIONS.

FIELD-GROWN. GOOD STOCK.

Enchantress $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100

Washington 0.00 per 100;

White Perfection... 6.00 per 100;

Beacon 6.00 per 100;

Scarlet Glow 6.00 per 100;

Mayday O.OOperlOO;

Victory 6.00 per 100;

600 at 1000 rate.
C. H. FBET, LINCOLN.

6(1.00 per 1000
60.00 per 1000
60100 per 1000
60.00 per 1000
60.00 per 1000
60.00 per 1000
60.00 per 1000

NEB.

GOOD CARNATIONS,

FIELDGROWN.

READY FOR SHIPMENT.

Enchantress $5.00 per 100; $45.00

Mayday 6.00 per 100; 45.00

Scarlet Glow 5.00 per 100;

Htm. C. W. Ward. 5.00 per 100;
White Perfection.. 6.00 per 100;

Washington 5.00 per 100;

Wlnsor 5.00 per 100;

J. r. WIL£OX * SONS,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,

45.00
45.00
45.00
45.00
45.00

per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

IOWA.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW

PAYS BEST.

40.00 1000

40.00 1000

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
Our stock is from the best growers and can be
relied on in every way;^ it Is first class in every
respect.

Joy, the new red. . .$10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000
White Perfection.. 5.50 per 100: 50.00 oer 1000
te Enchantress.. 5.50 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Enclikntress 6.50 per lOu; 50.00 per 1000

Wlnsrf^^ 5.50 per 100: 50.00 per 1000

A. L. RANDALL CO.,
66 E. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO.

llElifcGBOWir~CARNATiON~PLANTSl^
FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.

Mrs. yard $55.00 per 1000

Whit^ Perfection 66.00 per 1000

eailet Glow 55.00 per 1000

ieacon 55.00 per 1000

Winsor 50.00 per 1000

Lawson 60.00 per 1000

Mayday 60.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127, Morton Grove, HI.

Carnation plants from a sandy field, in best
of condition. Delivery about Ajigust 1.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $4.50 $40.00

Pink Enchantress 4.50 40.00

White Perfection 4.00 35.00

Victory .*, 4.50 40;00

Winsor 4.00 35.00

Cash, c. o. d. or satisfactory references.
V. BEZDEK, GROSS POINT, ILL.

FIELD-GBOWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good alae. ready
for benching.

Enchantress $4.60 100; $40.00 1000

Rose-pink Enchantress .... 4.50 100; 40.00 KiOO

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.60 100;

White Enchantress 4.50 100;

Immediate shipment.

PETER RBINBERO,
80 E. Randolph St.. Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Limestone land — no stem rot.

50OO R. P. Enchantress, 12,000 Enchantress,

3000 Victory,

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

12,000 White Enchantress,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rate. Fargo and American express.

Cash, please.
John F. Sabransky^ Kenton, O.

CARNATION PLANTS,
FIELD-GROWN, GOOD STOCK.

White Wonder $6.00 100; $50.00 1000

White Enchantress 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Enchantress 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

White Perfection 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

HUDSON & WELSH, LYNDONVILXE, N. Y.

Field-grown carnations. Our plants have been
watered in field, and are of good size and healthy.
225 Pocahontas, at $7.00 per 100; 600 Yellow
Prince, at $8.00 per 100; 200 Philadelphia, at
$12.00 per 100; Beacon, $7.00 per 100; White
Perfection, $6.00 per 100.
Edward Winkler, Wakefield, Mass.

Carnations, field-grown XX — now ready. Her-
ald, Benora, Bonfire. Rosette, $8.00 100; $70.00
1000. Mrs. Ward, Alma Ward, Comfort, North-
port, White Enchantress. $7.50 100; $60.00 1000.
Enchantress, White Perfection, $6.00 100; $50.00
1000. Philadelphia, $16.00 100; $1.35.00 1000.
Write us. C. Betscher, Canal Dover, O.

Carnation plants, field-grown. Beacon, Victory,
Enchantress, White Enchantress, White Perfec-
tion, Harlowarden, Washington, $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000. Owing to wet season these plants
are perfect and strong; can be moved anytime.
Frey & Frey, Lincoln, Neb.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
White Perfection. . .$5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000
Nice, clean, healthy stock for immediate ship-
ment.

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-g6 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Field-grown carnations in good, heavy soil,
five to twelve branches, Pink Enchantress. White
Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress and San-
gamo, $60.00 per 1000, or will exchange for Mrs.
Chas. W. Ward.
Sheridan Greenhouse Co., Sheridan, Wyoming.

Field-grown carnation plants, fine, bushy stock
of White Enchantress, Enchantress, White Won-
der, White Perfection and Victory, $4.50 per 100;
$40.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment. Cash or
O. O. D. James Psenicka, Gross Point, 111.

Field-grown carnation plants. Enchantress, W.
Enchantress, Carnegie (red), $50.00 per 1000.
These plants will please beyond a doubt. Cash
or C. O. D. Herman Brelter, Cor. Barton &
Howard Sts., Evanston, 111.

Fine fields and bench stock, ready for imme-
diate planting: 2500 White Enchantress, 1500
Light Pink Enchantress, 900 Rose-pink Enchant-
ress, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Boise Floral Co., Boise, Idaho.

FINE STOCK.

Healthy, field-grown carnations,

Herald, Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward.

Write for prices.

F. F. SCHEEL, SHERMERVILLE. ILL.

60,000 fine, large, healthy, well branched field
carnation plants, W. Wonder, W. Enchantress,
L. P. Enchantress, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
250 at 1000 rate.

Arthur Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

Strong field-grown carnations of the following

kinds: Benora, Beacon, Enchantress, Rose-piQ^

and White Enchantress, Gloriosa, White Woni. r

6c. Cash, please. '

W. Bluethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large iiiad
perfectly healthy plants of Enchantress, Wl;;fe
Enchantress, Ro^e-plnk Enchantress, Wa^hlngt n
Ward and Bassett, $66.00 per 1000. Booknil
orders now. Furrow A Co., Onthrie, Okla

Carnation plants wanted, in exchange for f ,c^
tory made straw mats for hot beds and r ad
frames. Strong, field-grown plants of best va-
rieties required. Mats at manufacturer's prlcvg
S. C. Watts, Cnrwensville, Pt.

Carnations', field-grown. White Enchantrc^
White Wonder, Mrs. C. W. WMtd and Pink iie-
light. $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000. Cash,
please. Harry Heinl, West Toledo, 0.

Enchantress carnation plants, fleld-grov.'nl
large, bushy plants. Immediate or future deUv-
ery. $46.00 per 1000.

W. T. Johnson, Momence, 111.

Carnations, field-grown. White, Rose-pink nnd
Light Pink Enchantress, Beacon, Perfection, $(;.oo
per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash.

Charlotte Cut Flower Co., Charlotte, N. C.

Field-grown carnation plants, Encbantross,
White Enchantress, Rose-pink Encbantreiig,
Washington and Beacon, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. South Bend Floral Co., South Bend, Ind,

Field-grown carnation plants, ready for bench-
ing. Enchantress, Victory and St. Nicholas, $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp, 2304 12th St., Rock Island, 111.

Field-grown carnations. Enchantress, Bonfire,
Rose-pink Enchantress and White Enchantress,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnation plants, surplus stock, fine plants from
the field, 1000 Commodore, $50.00.
Frank P. Putnam, P. O. Box 12, Lowell, Mass.

Carnations, strong, bushy plants, extra fine;
Beacon, Wlnsor, Victory, $50.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Field-grown White Enchantress, good foliage,
fine plants, $50.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
B. F. Hensley, Knlghtstown, Ind.

CCI»TAUWCA8. *'

Oentanrea gymnocarpa mod candldisslma, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100. Cash.

Emeot Hoher. Wllmette. III.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Here are three you ought to know.

ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Chadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. 2^-lnch, $1.25 per doz.; $8;00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same In every respect except its color,
which Is as its name implies — a golden yellow.
2^-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $10.00 |>er 100.

CHIEFTAIN— A pink, described by E. O. Hill
Co. as a Pink Bonnaffon, ready to cnt about 10
days earlier than Enguehard. 2%-inch, $1.00
doz. ; $6.00 per 100.

We believe the above mnms are valuable addi-
tion to the list of commercial varieties, and rec-
ommend them as snch.

STANDARD VARIETIES.

WHITE— 100 1000

Smith's Advance $3.00 $25.00

October Frost 3.00 23.00

Virginia Poehlmann 3.00 25.00

Charles Razer 8.00 25.00

Lynnwood Hall 8.00 2.'i.00

W. H. Chadwlck 3.00 25.00

PINK—

McNlece 8.00 23.00

Enguehard 8.00 25.00

Maud Dean 8.00 23.00

R. E. Loeben 8.00 25.00

YELLOW— ^

Chrysolora 8.00 25.00

Ramapo 3.00 23.00

Crocus 3.00 25.00

Bonnaffon 3,00 2.'5.00

Yellow Eaton 3.00 25.00

POMPONS.

2% -Inch, $3.50 per 100; $.30.00 per 1000.

WHITE—

Waco

Alva

Helen Newberry

Kemmitt
YELLOW—

Krut

Sklbo

Madge

Big Baby

Baby

YELLOW, cont'd—
Klondyke
Qninola
PINK—
Nellie Bly
Alvina
BRONZR—
time. Laporte
Mrs. Beu
BED—
La Gravere
SINGLES.
Mrs. John Fisher, light pink.
Dark Pink Single.
Parkinnon, single yellow. ,^,

Mensa, 2%-iD $6.00 pe: ]<*

Pauline, 2V4-1A 6.00 per 100

POEHLMANN BROS. CO., „,

Box 127, Morton GroTe.J":

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, CLEAN, HEALTHY.

CHRYSOLORA rooted cuttings, $1.75 per lOO;
$15.00 per 1000; 2V4-ln., $2.00 per 100, $3.00
per 1000. ^,

Major Bonnaffon rooted cattlngs, $1.60 P*i
100, $10.00 per 1000; 2%-ln., $2.00 per 100; $i8.00
per 1000. . ^

J. B. BODY, ELMIRA, > »•

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTHNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

iVi?*'.-:;:^-'^"'

-T*"**^?/ ■■''•^^^^^^ ■-^■■" '^TT'

JlTLY T6, 1914.

The Florists' Review

n

BOOTED CUTTINGS.
% CHRYSANTHEMUMS,

BEADY NOW.
We de a rery large buslDess In younx stock «(
cbry«antbemuiu8 because growers who bench oar
stock always get aatisfactory crops — the stock
{g clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
to It reaches our customers In condition to go
rij,-bt to work for them. The following ready tor
Id mediate shipment:

Cfhas. Bazer, white $2.00 per 100

Lynnwood Hall, white 2.00 per 100

Biunaffon, yellow 2.00 per 100

Nigoya, bright yellow 2.00 per UW

Rnbert Halliday. light yeUow 2.00 per 100

Intensity, red 2.00 per 100

B. C— POMPONS— E. C.

Pretoria, yellow ', 2.00 per 100

B: by, yellow 2.00 per 100

Ms. Ai>tor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mas Cubit, bronze 2.00 per 100

Criesus, bronze ;.... 2.00 per 100

Miry Blchardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

Di.ina, white 2.00 per 100

CUT BACK PLANTS.

Lynnwood Hall, white $2. SO per 100

Ms. Chas. Bazer, white 2.60 per 100

R. Halllrfay, yeihnr 2.60 per lOO

Napoya. yellow 2.60 per 100

M Jor BonnaBoQ, yellow 2.60 per 100

iTitenslty, red 2.50 per 100

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

V:tSt, wMt« $2.00 per 100

Pretoria, yellow 2.00 per 100

Btiby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astot, yellow 2.00 per 100

Ma. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

Mery Blchardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

WIETOB BBOS..
162 No. Wabash Aye.. Chicago, 111.

0HBYSANTHEMUM8.

KABLY WHITE— C. Touset, Polly Bose, Early
Snow. PINK — Glory of Pacific. Unaka. Pacific
Supreme. YELLOW— Kobt. Halliday, Chrysolora,
Odlden Glow.

MIDSEASON— WHITE— Adelia, White J. K.
Sli!iw. PINK^J. K. Shaw. YELLOW- Col.
Appleton, Boman Gold.

LATE— WHITE— Mrs. J. Jones. White Dean,
.T. Burton, Early Snow. PINK — Maud Dean,
I'jitty, Dr. Enguehard. Y'ELLOW— Golden Jones.

L'V4-ln., $2.25 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 250 at
10(10 rate.

POMPONS.

Overbrook, Lilla, Souv. iVOr, Quinola. Prices
saiiie as other varieties.

Order right from this ad. We have 75.000
plants to sell and can fill almost any order, large
III- Hmall. Prompt shipment.

We do not substitute unless authorized to do so.

li.XUn FLOBAL CO.

EBIE. PA.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.

Good, short plants from soil.

WHITE.

i:.\ULY— Per 100 Per 1000

Smith's Advanc*- $1.25 $12.00

MIDSEASON—

Miss C. Frick 1.2.5 10.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

I.ATE—

T. Eaton 1.50 J2.00

Silver Wedding 1.25 12.00

YELLOW.
KAHLY—

Golden Glow 1.50 12.00

Chrysolora 1.50 12.00

MIDSEASON—

Elmer D. Smith 1.50 12.00

Ivory 1,25 12.00

PINK.
MIDSEASON—

Gloria 1.2.'. 12.00

Ivory 1.25 12.00

LATE—

Wm, Duckham 1 .25 10.00

BED.
I.ATE—

Black Hawk 1.25 12.00

, Mixed orders, 260 at 1000 rate.

!>■ H. GBEBN, BOONSBOBO. MD.

Chrysanthemum olants out of 2%-ln. pots, good,

'I'lin stock, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.

I'IN'K— YELLOW—

'ilory of Pacific Golden Glow

I'naka Chrysolora

lialfour Halliday

Itrock Boman Gold

Or. Enguehard Modesto ^

I'atty BBONZE— ^

I -a vender Queen Belle

, Wells' Late Pink BED—

^VHITE— Intensity

I'olly Bose ~ POMPONS—

Alice Byron Baby Yellow

l*uboi8 All colors mixed

'hadwick

F. E. BLAKE,

.^ARION, OHIO.

' [hrysantJiemiMaa, White Eaton, Yellow Eaton,
i*'low BounalFon, Jeanne Nonin, Helen Frick,
■''' Enguehard, strong 3-ln. plants, $3.00 per
'*' . $25.00 per 1000.

B. A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

NEW CHBYSANTHEMUMS.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Cbadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. 216-inch, $17.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same in every respect except its color,
which is as Its name Implies — a golden yellow.
2W,-lnch, $22.00 per 100.

CHIBFTVIN— A pink, described by B. O. Hill
Co. as a Pink BonuafTon, ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Enguehard. 2V^-incb, $14.00
per 100.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-INCH.
WHITE.
Early Snow White Ivory

Polly Bose White BonuaflTon

Smith's Advance White Frick

Chas. Bacer T. Eaton

PINK.
Glory Pacific Pink Frick

Lady Harriett Patty

Unaka Wm. Duckham

YELLOW.
Comoleta Chrysolora

Price, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

PITTSBUKGH CUT FLOWEB CO.,

121 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, 30,000 2^4-inch, fine, young
'stock, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 250 at
1000 rate; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00
per 1000: WHITE— Smith's Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow, Polly Rose, Adelia, Chas.
Razer, Ivory; YELLOW— Golden Glow. Donatello,
Chrysolora, Robt. Halliday, W. E. Kelley, Major
Bonnaffon-, Yellow Ivory; PINK — Unaka, Glory
Pacific, Gloria Pacific Supreme. Wm. Duckbara.
Winter Cheer; POMPONS — White— Diana and
Helen Newberry, Pink — Mlnto and Ladysmith;
Baby, yellow, orange yellow and bronze.

The following, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000:
Nonin, White Frick, Pink Frick, Golden Wed-
ding, Maud Dean, Y. Jones: at $3.50 per 100;
White and Yellow Cbadwlck.

John Dleckmann, Elm Grove. W. Va.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

THE FOLLOWING

OUT OF 2-IN. POTS.

GOOD. STBONG STOCK,

IN FIBST-CLASS SHAPE,

ALL AT $2.00 PER HUNDBED.

CASH.

1200 MAJOR BONNAFFON,

900 LYNNWOOD HALL,

700 CHAS. RAZER,

700 PACIFIC SUPREME,

75 LADYSMITH POMPON.

C. L. HUMPHBEY,

ZANESVILLB. OHIO.

LAST CALL!!!

POMPONS.

SEVENTY VABIBTIES— OUB SELECTION,

$3.00 PER 100; $25.00 PER 1000.

SINGLES.

GOLDEN MENSA,

600 $6.00 per 100

OUB SELECTION,

FIFTY OTHEB VABIETIES,

$3.00 PEB 100; $25.00 PER 1000.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,

MADISON, NEW JEBSEY.

Chrysanthemums in 130 best varieties, rooted
cuttings and 2 14 -in. Pot plants; reduced prices on
other newer varieties. Invariable reply to every
shipment this season — "Stock arrived in good
condition, and is very satisfactory." Smith's
Advance, Oct. Frost, Chrysolora, Unaka, Winter
Cheer, etc., $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Mary
E. Meyers, Perfection, etc., $2.00 per 100; $20.00
per 1000. For 2%-ln. pot plants add $1.00 per
100 extra. Pompons, anemones, singles and
hardy early fiowering varieties.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS
OUT OF 214-IN. POTS.
PINK — Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood, Pa-
cific: WHITE- Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks, Oct.
Frost; YELLOW — Bassett and Golden Glow, $2.00
per 100. Same varieties In 2-ln. pots, $1.75 per
100; in 3-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. Also Mrs. J.
Jones, Jeanne Nonin and Mo^Iesty In 2, 2% and
3-ln., $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per 100.
WM. SCHWAN A SON, FBEDONIA. N. Y.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.

100 1000

Chas. Bazer, 2%-Inch $3.50 $27.50

Yellow Bonnaffon, 2Vi-inch 3.50 27.50

Chrysolora, 2%-lnch 3.00 25.00

Unaka, 2%-inch 3.00 25.00

Extra fine, clean stock.

Also good supply of pompons.

S. S. PENNOCK-MKEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

MUMS FOR THE SOUTH.

Unaka, Chrysolora, 2^-ln. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Smith's Advance, Touset, King of Italy, Dona-
tello, 21^-in. stock, $3.00 per 100; $23.00 per
1000; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per
1000.

Also other later varieties. List on application.
Bosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

THE FLOBISTS' MANUAL.
(Wm. Scott.)
A practical guide for the florist, covering the
successful management of all the nsnal florists'
plants; Including jnany topics, such as Green-
bouse Building. Heating and Ftoral Decorating,
etc. Written so you can understand It and
profit by Its guidance. Fully Illustrated. Price.
$6.4)0 a copy, carriage charges prepaid,
riorists* Publishing Co., Cazton Bldg., Chicago.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.
STBONG 2 "A INCH. ^

Per 100

500 White C. Touset $2.00

800 Harvard, red • • ^00

300 Chrysolora, yellow j{-"J>

300 Thanksgiving Queen ^.W

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHEB, FREEPOBT, ILL.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2 Mi In- POts. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now: ^ .„„ ^ -n^n

Chas. Razer $2.50 per 100 $20.00 per 1000

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Amorlta .!.:!. ...... 2.50 per 100 ; 20.00 per 1000

Pacific Supreme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OB C. O. D.
Miller Bros., 6558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

3000 Bonnaffon, good, strong, clean plants:
2000 Maud Dean, 1500 White Frick, 1500 Gold^
Glow, 1000 Boosevelt, 1000 Chrysolora, 600
Smith's Advance, 600 Bobt. Halliday, 500 Diana,
good, strong pot grown plants, $2 00 per 100,
$17.60 per 1000; White Cbadwlck, $2.50 per 100.
Cash with order.

H udson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mien.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.

Eoblnson- .......... .$2.00 100; $20.00 1000

Halliday ... 2.00 100 ; 20.00 1000

Tou^t ... 2.00 100: 20.00 1000

ADDleton '.■.■.'. 2.00 100

Mo?ei ..::.:::.:......... 2.00 100

Cash.
C. EBICKSON, PBINCETON, ILL.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS. TOUNO STOCK.
Chrysolora, Dr. Enguehard Lnaka, Pacific Su-

Seme, Polly Bose, Glory of Pacific, Mrs. Weeks,
elen Newberry, C. Touset, Percy Plumerldge.
Wanamaker, Balfour, Monrovia, Baby and Baby
Margaret. 2'in.. $3.00 per 100; »25.00 per 1000

C. H. FBEV, LINCOLN. NKB.

600 chrysanthemums, evenly divided in Engue-
hard Garcia, Ivory, bronze, white and yellow
nomoons out of 4-ln. pots, extra strong, young
8to"r ready for 5 In.. |4.00 per 100; also 200 4iir
IS., ready to shift, at $2.00 per 100. Cash

with <"-1^J-Q^^„g^ Nursery Co., La Grange, 111.

Chrysanthemums, extra select, 2^-in., Imme
dlate delivery. Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Bomnn
Gold, Chas. Razer, Early Snow, Pacific Snpreme,
Smith's Advance, Alice Byron, Bobt. Halliday.
$2.50 per 100; $22.00 per 1000. Cash.
* ^ Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Chrysaatbemums. Baby Jfllow. ^puRet. Merry
rhristmas White Jones, Silver Wedding, White
Bo?Mffon Yellow Bonnaffon and several other
varieties 2-lnch and transplanted In boxes, $1.60
per 100:' $12.60 pr ^1000.^^^ TItusvllle. Pa.

Un^a^ka'^row''"^' GoVd, Kp?e.Se, ?X, oS^
M jSl'la B • Hklllday, $1.26 per 100. $9.00 per
?0bo from 8kndr$l.^ P^r lOoT $12.00 per 1000
from »>"^^,^^^^y Coombs, West Hartford, Conn.

CHBYSANTHEMUMS.

600 Diana, white pompon;
600 Zenobla. yellow pompon;
200 Chrysolora, early yellow,
$2 00 per 100. Cash.
ABTHUB L. JUNES, N TONA WANDA, N. Y.
Chrysanthemums. Golden Glow, 150 plants;
Smith's Advance, 100 plants; Glory of Pacific
480 plants; all young stock from 2Mi-in. pots. 2c
each, or the lot for $10.00. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, III.

Field grown, clean and healthy chrySMthe;
mums. Cbadwlck, Nonin, Pacific Supreme, Wells
Late Pink, Silver Wedding and Bonfire, all with
2 and 3 good leads, 3c each. Cash, please.

' Goss & Goss, Falls Creek, Pa.

Chrysanthemums from 21/4-In. pots, surplus
stock clean and healthy, $2.00 per 100: the lot
^offio 00" 200 Enguehard, 250 Pacific Supreme,
200 White Frick. Cash with order. F\ A. Al-
brecht, Jr., 45 Conway St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow,-Halllday, Win-
ter Cheer, Boblnson, Nonin, Wells' Late Pink,
Bonnaffon, Enguehard and others, strong 2-In.,

Ort

Sterling Greenhouses & Gardens. Sterling, Colo.
"Chrysanthemums, 2-ln., 150 White and Pink
Ivory, 125 Touset, 300 Appleton, 250 Polly Bose.
100 October Frost, good, clean plants, $2.00 per
100. Cash, please. „ „ , , , «„
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewlckley, Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow,- Polly Rom,
Smith's Advance, 2% and 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100 $25.00 per 10«0; rooted cuttings of same,
$1.50 per 100. This is good stock.
' '^ Wm. Gerke. GIrard, O.

Chrysanthemums. 80 Wells' Late Pink. 30«>
Amorita, 150 Enguehard,- 200 Virginia Poehl-
mann, 50 Mrs. Turner, 65 W. Bountiful. 200 Bo-
man Gold rooted cuttings, 400 Yellow Jones.
Hembrelker & Cole, Springfield, IIL

Chrysanthemums, ready to plant: Golden
Glow, Donatello, J. Falconer, Halliday, Gloria
and a few othersoin 2%-ln. pots. $2.50 per 100.
Cash. J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kan.__

Chrvsanthemums, 175 Yellow Bonnaffon, 600
Smith's Sensation, 2-lnch, but extra strong,
should be benched at once, 3c. Cash, please.

J. J. Quenthner, Plqua, O.

BUSINESS BBIMORRS—

BBVIBW OLASSiriED ADTS.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

80

The Florists' Review

Jolt 28, 1914.

OMWYSAWTHKMUMS-Contlnoed.

CtiryaanthemumB, 2, 2^ and Sin., good atock,
210 Enguebard, 250 Touset, 100 M. BonnaffoD,
60 W. Bonnaffon, 76 Estelle, $2.60 per 100.
Brehmer'a QreenhougeB, Chllllcothe, 0.

ChrysaDtbeinums, b«Bt of all white pompona,
Diana, 2^-ln., $2.00 per 100; $10.00 per 1000.
Other Tarletles; send for Hat.
Krneger Broa., Toledo, O.

Chrysanthemums, standard Tarletlea, fine stock,
$3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000. Write for list of
varieties.
Henry Smith, Grand Raplda, Mich.

Chryaanthemums, Unaka, White Helen Frlck,
i. Nonln, Chaa. Baser, Chryaolora, Patty, Or.
Enguebard, White Cloutf. 2\i-lD., $2.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. J. Beck & Son, New Caatle. Pa.

Chrysanthemums, Estelle. Glory Padflc, 2-ln.,
Just right for planting, 2000 to pick from, $1.00
per 100. Cash, please. S. W. Carey, Urbana, O.

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow, 2%-in., 2^c.
Hammerscbmldt & Clark, Medina, O,

Chrysanthemum plants, 2^-in., standard va-
rletles. $3.00 per 100. Brie Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

OIWKWAmAS.

Cinerarias, half dwarf, finest mixed, 2^-in.,
$3.00 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

^Cinerarias, prize dwarf, finest grown, 2^-ln.,
$d.50 per 100.
C. G. James & Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer'a prize dwarf, from 2-ln. pots,
$2.00 per 100. See primulaa and cyclamen.
Wettlfn Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, ready last of &Qgust, $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Jos. H. Cnnnlngham, Delaware. O.

OOLKU«.

COLEUS. BEST VARIETIES.

2H-lnch $4.00 100; $35.00 lOOO

S-fnch B.BO 100; 45.00 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
160820 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pla.

Coleus, 20 varieties, Verscbaffeltli, Golden Bed
der. Firebrand, R. C, 60c per 100, $5.00 per 1000;
Trailing Queen, 75c per 100. Both kinds, 2%-in.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

W. J. Bamett, R. D. 67, Sharon, Pa.

Coleus, all colors, nice stock, 2^-ln. pots, $2.00
per 100. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, strong 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
10M>. Martin Hj Badke, Maywood, UC

Coleua, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhonses. Tnskege«. Ala.

cmwuM. 2]^[[^

Crlnum americanum, fine flowering bulbs,
$12.50 per lOOO. F. M. Soar. Little River, Fla.

OWOTONS.

Crotons, 3-tnch, $20.00 per 100. 4-incb, $30.00
per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Crotons, fine selection, 4-in., $4.00 per dos.
C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CUT FLOWERS.

Shasta daisy blooms, 50c per 100. Tuberose
spikes, $2.00 100.

Mrs. W. C. Steele, Alvln, Texas.

OYOLAMKII.

CYCLAMEN— CYCLAMEN.

FINEST SELECTED GBRMAN SEED.

FINE CHRISTMAS RED, LILAC,

WANDSBECK, ROSE,

PURE WHITE. RED EYE.

LIBERAL SHARE OF BRIGHT COLORS.

4-inch $15.00 per 100

5-inch 25.00 per 100

This stock will make magnificent plants for
Christmas, stuff easy to sell at $1.50, $2.00 and
$2.50 a plant. We have tested this by many years
of experience, frequently wholesaling plants at
the above high figures with perfect satisfaction.
Yoa cannot possibly miss it on this stock.
Delivered to ynu in perfect order in paper pots.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Cyclamen, giant fiowering, very best strain
obtainable.

100 1000

Bright Xmas Red, Pink, 2H-ln $ 5.60 $60.00

Pure White, White with Red Eye,

2%-in 5.50 60.00

Strong 3 in. of above 8.00 75.00

Strong 4in. of above 15.00 ....

Wonder of Wandsbeck (best sal-
mon), 2^4-ln 8.00 76.00

Wonder of Wandsbeck (best sal-
mon), 3-ln 12.00

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

CYCLAMEN.
Choicest varieties, all colors.

2^-lncb $ 6.00 100; $ 60.00 1000

3-lncb 9.00 100; 80.00 1000

4-incb 17.00 100; 150.00 1000

5-lncb, $27.00 100; $36.00 100. August and
September delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Crclamen. finest English strain in assorted
varieties, 2U-in.. $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
3-in.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $15.00
per 100. 2.T0 at 1000 rate. Superb plants, war-
ranted to give satisfaction. '
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

CYCLAMEN,
MY CHICAGO PRIZE STRAIN.

Glowing red and dark re<l, 4-in 16c

White and white with red eye, 4-ln 15c

Glory and Rose of Wandsbeck, 4-ln 16c

Victoria, fancy fringed, white, red eye, 4-ln. .15c

R. J. 80UTHERT0N, SPECIALIST,
HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy, stocky plants, very best strain
obtainaole, separate or assorted oolora, CV4-ln.,
ready now, $5.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 280 at
1000 rate. 8-lncn, July and Augnst dAllTery,
$8.00 per 100; $76.00 per 1000. ^

THE NAUMANN CO..
1111 E. 125th St., OlaTeland. O.

Cyclamen persicum glganteiim, six colors in
the following proportions: 2596 glowiiig dark
red, 25% deep rose, 20% Rose of Marlenthal,
10% each of white and white with red eye, the
balance best salmon — 4-inch, $12.60 per 100;
S-idch, $8.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory refer-
ence. C. F. Mahan & Co., R. 8, Dayton. O.

Cyclamen, the best strain in existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed, 8-ln., $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; SV^-ln.. $16.00 per 100; 5-in..
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strong,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens for
Christmas. William Hoflfman. Pawtncket. B. I.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEDM. bright red, pink
and white with red eye, from 2^-ln. pots, $5.00
per 100. Cash, please. Good stock, well packed.
See adv. of primulas and berried plants. Henry
Schmidt, 673 Church Lane, North Bergen, P. 0.,
N. J.

Cyclamen, selected Wandsbeck type, best of all,
8 varieties equally divided, 3-ln., $8.00 to $10.00
per 100; 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cyclamen seed,
equally divided, mixed or separate, $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. Ernest Rober. Wllmette, 111.

Cyclamen glganteum, strong plants from 8-in.
pots, $8.00 per 100; separate or mixed, including
Wonder of Wandsbeck. $8.00 per 100. See prim-
ulas and cinerarias.
Wettim Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Cyclamen glganteum, finest strain In 5 standard
colors, well (n><>wn plants, from 2H-in. pots,
$5.00; from 3-ln. pots, $8.00; from 8^-in. pots,
$12.00 per 100.
Paul Mader, Bast Strondsbnrg, Pa.

Cyclamen plants, best strain, separate or as-
sorted colors, 2Vi-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per lOO, $75.00 per 1000; 4-^1..
$20.00 per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg.. Philadelpliia.

Cyclamen, best large fiowering strain, strong
stock, ready for larger pots, good percentage of
Wandsbeck, mixed colors, 3-in., $8.00 per 100;
4-ln.. $15.00. Evenden Bros., Williamsport, Pa.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEOM, finest strain in 6
separate colors, clean, strong stock, ready for a
shift, 2%-ln., $5.00; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash,
please. Chas. A. Moss, Spartanburg, S. 0.

Cyclamen glganteum, strong 3-in. plants, ready
for a shift, assorted colors, white, shell pink,
white with carmine eye, and deep rose, $7.00 per
100. R. B. Kllbury, R. R. 1, Dayton, O.

Cyclamen glganteum, strong stock from the
best Imported seed, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100; 3-ln.,
$7.50 per 100. Separate colors or mixed.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., Masslllon, O.

Cyclamen. S assorted colors, good German
strain, out of 214-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. Oaab
with order, please.
J. H. Fleaser, Hamilton Ave., Guttenberg, N. J.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, 3-in., 8c. Cash.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. 0.

Cyclamen, strong, well grown 3-In. plants, sep-
arate or mixed colors, ready now, $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda. N. Y.

Cyclamen, ready in July. 3-ln.. $8.00; extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.
A. Henderson & Co., Box 126, Chicago.

Good strong cyclamen. 3-inch, from a good mix-
ture of best colors, $7.00 per 100.
Harry White, North Manchester, Ind.

TUB REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BB8T.

200 cyclamen, 2%-in., 5c.
M. H. Wethcrbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Cyclamen from 3-in. pots, finest strain, separate
colors. Julius Roehra Co.. Rutherford, ^f. J.

CYPRIPEDIUM8.

Cypripedium acaule, pnbescens and apectablle.
I have made arrangements to collect in iarge
quantities. Price list on application.

L. E. Williams. Exeter. N. H.

DAHLIAS. ~

Dabllaa at greatly reduced prlcea for 1914.
Send for wholesale llat. Order early.
J. L. Moore. Northboro. Maas.

DAISIKS. ~

MRS. SANDER DAISY PLANTS.

2U-lneh $3.00 100; $25.00 1000

3H-incb $7.00 100; $60.00 1000

S. 8, PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St. Philadelphia. Pa.

MRS. F. SANDER, the daisy of all daisies; ours
are propagated from selected stock. Strong 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawllngs, Wholesale Grower, CLEAN, N. Y.

Bellis perennls, pink and white, very strtmg, la
bloom, $1.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke. Mayweed. Hi.

Marguerites, single and doable, beat Tarletlea'
2H-ln., $3.00; 4-in.. $8.00 per 100.

Hepry Smith. Grand Raplda. Mich.

PWAOAKWAS.

Dracaena indivisa, 2 ft., from 4%-in. pot^
$3.00 per dosen, packing free. Terms cash.
Lakewood Cemetery Greenhouses, Minneapolis,

Minn. ^

DRACAENA TERMINALIS.

5-inch $60.00 per 100

S. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa

FERNS '

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI (King of Fema). my
stock of this magnificent indispensable fern li
the largest and best ever offered ; ^rery plant per-
fect, 3-in.. $4.00 per doz., fSO.OOiJer 100; 4-ln..
$6.00 per doa.i $45.00 per 100; f 'In., $9.00 per
doz., $70.00 per 100; 6-in.. $12.00 pet dos., $96.0o
per 100.

FERNS FOB FERN DISHES. ■«Why. bealthv.
full grown 2U-ln. stock, in beat aaawrtment. |3.0o
per 100; $25.00 per 1000. \^

C0C08 WBDDBLLIANA AND JrNTIA BEL
MORE ANA. excellent 2% -in. stocl^Rgbt size for
center plants. $1.80 per doz; $li|O^Ber 100.

ADIANTUM^ FARLEYENSB (queSr of Maiden
Hair ferns), strong 2-in. stock, $1.30 per dos..
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $16.00 per doz., $45.00 per
100; 5-ln., $9.00 per doz.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSB GLORIOSA. closely
resembling A. Fajrleyense. but much hardier, of
itronger growth and more prolific, cut fronds
brought from $10.00 to $12.00 per 100 all last
season; thrifty 234 -in. stock, $1.30 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100, $95700 per 1000.

FERN SEEDLINGS.

My seedlings have always given satisfaction,
and always will. I have ten large houses and
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
bering several million plants; stock in most per-
fect condition, ready for potting; assortment of
15 best fern dish varieties, undivided clumps,
$1.00 per 100; $0.60 per 1000; in 10,000 lots.
$9.00 per 1000; In 25,000 lots or more, $8.50 per
1000. Aspidium, cyrtomlum, Pteris Mayii and
Wllsoni. in equal proportion of 15 varieties only,
after date. - Safe arrival and absolute satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back. Cheapest and
safest transportation — express, out of flats.

ADIANTUM ODNBATUM AND GBAOILLI-
MUM. good fema for cut or pot planta. atrong
seedlings. $1.00 per 100, $0.50 per 1000; 2)4-ln..
$3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM RBGINAB, an eueedlngly pretty
fern, strong 2^-in.. $1.20 per doz., $0.()0 per 100.

PTERIS ANDEBSONII. new and pretty, 2%-
in.. S1.50 per dos.. SIO.OO per 100.

Price list comprialng 50 best cemmerdal ferns
on application.

J. r. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist.

SHORT HILLS. NEW JERSEY.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra fine, well
established in all varieties, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per lOOO. August 1
delivery.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Boston type:
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI COMPACTA, 2%-ln., $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

Elegantisslma Compacta, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Elegantlssima Improved, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Scholzell, 2%-ln., $5.00 per lOO.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings in all varieties, for
July and August delivery ; each fiat contains 150
clumpa that can be divided. Can ship in or out
of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat In 6 or 6
varieties, $2.00 per flat; 5 flats. In any varieties
wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats, in any varieties
wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on 20 flats
or more.

Send for 1014 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

FTlRNa.

100 1000

Pteris Parkeri. 2M.-in $5.00 $40.00

All other varieties for dishes, 2Vi-ln.. 3.50 30.00

Boston, 2Miin 6.00 60.00

Scottil, 2%-ln 6.00 50.00

From benches, Whitmani, PiersonI, Scottil,
$3.00 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

Ferns in flats, all leading varieties, $2.50 and
$3.00 per flat — each flat containing 200, exfa
good quality.

Special prices on larger quautitlee.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FERNS.

Per 100

Amerpohlll, Targe 4-ln. (bargain^ $ 9.00

Whitmani. large 4-ln lO.OC

Boston, large 4-ln 7.00

Sprlngfieldil, large 4-ln 7.00

Less than 100 on last two 8.00

Asparagus plumosus, 4-In lO.OO

Asparagus SprcLgeri, strong 4-in 6.00

Asparagus sprays, 25 to 30 in bunch, 12 buncbe*
to crate. $5.00.

A trial order will prove the quality of our stock.
NEWELL & USTLER. APOPKA. FLA:

Ferns, extra fine stock of 3, 4 and 5-in. Whit-
mani, at 12c, 20c and 30c each; also 3, 4 and 5-In
Roosevelt, 10c, 15c ami 25c each.

Addems, Morgan & Co., Paxton, lU.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIFV WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

Jui.x.28, 1814.

= V The Florists' Review

'X

LABOBST FBBN OBOWBR IN THE SOUTH.
SO.OOO ferna, full, pot bound and good color.

Whitmanl, todeaoldea, A. Foster, sword. Roose-
velt, Scottll, Z'A-iJi.. SV^c; 8-in.. 5c: 4-in.. 8c:
tin., 18c; e-ln., 30c: 8-ln., 60c.

Boston, AmerpohlU, Ooodit, Scbolzell, 8-in., Dc;
i-ln., 8c; 5 In., 18c; C-ln., 30c; 8-ln., 60c.

100,000 runners In above varletlea. Sept. de-
livery, strong stock with 2 to 8 developed fronds,
I12.M) per 1000.

Cash with order,
p. C. Doescher, 2048 GentUly. New Orleans, L«.

BOSTON FERNS.

5 iDCb $ 7.00 per MO

4.1nch 12.00 per 100

Slncb 20.00 per 100

SCHOLZBLI.

£ inch I 7.0O per 100

i incb 15.00 per 100

Above are all strong plants, guaranteed to
[.lease. Cash with order.
Peterson Floral Co.. Gibson City, 111.

WBLL FINISHBD FIHtKS.
e inch Boston $40.00 per 100

7 inch Boston 60.00 per 100

6 Inch Roosevelt 40.00 per 100

T Inch Roosevelt OO.OO per 100

ir-lnch Roosevelt 2.00 eaeb

'ieddy, Jr., strong stock for Immediate deliTeir.
transplanted runners $ B.OO per 100

8 In. stock 10.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.. DAVBNPOET. IOWA.

40,000 FINE FERNS.

Roosevelt, Boston, 4-in 112.00 per 100

Kooaevelt, Boston, 3 in 8.00 per 100

Roosevelt, Boston, 2^-ln 4.00 per 100

Whitmanl, ScholaeU, 2%-ln 4.60 per 100

aoddy, Jr., 2V4-In JO.OO per 100

A. plumosus, 2%-ln S.OO per 100

^^ Reeser Plant Co., Springaeld, 0.

Ferns, assorted varieties for 'fern dishes; good
2<4-ln., 13.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston,
2 l^-in., $3.60 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Whitmanl
and Roosevelt, S5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Fern flats, quality unsurpassed, ready now, $2.0o

fier flat: ten flats for $17.60. write for prices on
arge quantities. Skldelsky & Co., 1218 Betz
Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Uood, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 6-lncb $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-inch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-ind> 80.00 per 100

Boston, 9-inch $1.2» eaeb

R. B. DAVIS 00..
MORRISON. ILLINOIS.

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY F«R DELIVERY

In all the leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices.
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfully given.
F. W. O. Schmlts. Prince Bay. N. Y.

FERNS.

Roosevelt, 2^-in $4.00 per 100

Booeevelt, Boston, Scottli, 4-ln 15 each

Imp. Whitmanl, 4.-ln 20 each

Imp. Whitmanl, 5-ln SO each

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tnskegee, Ala.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 5000,
$86.00 per 10,000.

Cordata compacts, small runners, $12.00 per
1000; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

FERNS, EXTRA STRONG.

Boston, 2%-ln. $4.00 per 100

Selaglnella Bmiliana, 3-ln., fine stock, $6.00 per
100. Cash. . ^ ^

JOHN BAUSCHEB, FREEPORT, ILL.

Boston and Roosevelt ferns, 4-tn., $15.00 per
100; 6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 7-ln.. $75.00 per 100.

Fern flats. In best varieties, July and August
deUvery, fS.OO per flat; 6 flats for $8.75.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 125. Chicago.

800 Boston ferns, 4-ln $16.00 per 100

800 Boston ferns, 6-ln 26.00 per 100

SSOO Asparagus Sprengerl, 2>4-in.. 2.X per 100

GQod stock. Cash, please.
WIRTH A QAUPP, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanl, strong
Bin. pot grown, $26.00 and $30.00 per 100. Bute
Whether wanted In or out of pots.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., MissJUon. O.

BOSTON FERNS.
, Boston, 4-ln.. 15c; 6-ln., 40c; 7-ln., 60c: 8-in.,
'oc. Cash. All strong stock.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

300 flrst-class ferns, 4 and 5-ln. pots, in va-
neties of Boston, Scottll, Elegantisslma and
Whitmanl, $4.00 and $6.00 per doc.
_ Wm. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City. Mo.

„/ERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
m.'oiia> plants from 2^-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100;
♦3').00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
2£jer. F. OechsUn. 4911 Qulncy St., Chicago.

, ^DIANTUM CROWEANUM, fine, healthy 2%-
g stock, $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1000.
S::'tmelBter Floral Co., Llckrun. Cincinnati, 0.

' ems, Boston, Whitmanl, Scottll and Schol-
y •• 5-ln., pot grown, 20c each; Boston, 6-ln., 85c.
£iH. Frenklng. 509 Ingham Ave.. Trenton, N. J.

.. '' oston ferns, 6, 7, 8 and 10-in., splendid stock.
•h.fted last fall. 60c, 76c and $1.00. Cash.
— Julius Nlednagel. Bvansville. Ind.

■ ardy ferns, 7 var., $6.00 per 100. lUostrated
•» rlptlve iu{ mailed free.

Lndvig Mosboek, FIsmdale. Askor. Illna.

Ferns, strong 4-in., $12.00 per 100; 8-in.j $8.00
per 100. Boston, Aaert>ohlU, Whitmanl, Pler-
Bonl. Trultt's Qreennouses, Channte, Kan.

. .We have 500 extra fine 4-in. Boston and Roose-
velt ferns, this week only at $12.60 per 100.
Hembrelkcr & Cole, Springfield, HI.

fable ferns, 2:^-lncb, $3.00 per 100; all best
varieties.

A. Wlegand's Sons Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

Fernery ferns, 2%-lnch, $3.50 per 100; $30,001
per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wls.j

Boston ferns, 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Otto J. Kuebler, Newburgh, Ind.

Bench Bostons, fine stock, $15.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger Co.. W. Mentor, O. ,

FWKKSIAS. ,:

New f reesla hybrids, in mixture of exquisite
soft colors, lavender, pink, yellow and snow
white.

1st size $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000

2nd size 5.00 per 100; 46.00 per 1000

Bulblets (will bloom

first year) 8.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

Rose Lawn Nurseries, Crown Point, Ind.

Purity freesias, best California field-grown,
direct from grower to florist by express or mall,
charges prepaid. Ist size, ^ to % in. dia.,
$1.50 per 100, $6.00 per 500; 2nd size, U to %
In. dia., 90c per 100; $3.50 per 600. Cash with
order. Lily dale Balb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Freesla Improved Purity (true Fischer strain).
Ready for delivery. Buy direct from the grower
and obtain the Improved Purity (true). The
Misses Carl, Encanto Heights, San Diego Co..
Cal. ^^

FUOM«IA«.

Fuchsias, Black Prince, Speclosa, double pur-
ple and white, R. C, $1.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $2.00
per 100. W. J. Bamett. R. D. 67. Sharon. Pa.

ttAWDKWIA«.

GARDENIA PLANTS.

100 JOOO

2%-inch $ 7.50 $ 65.00

3-inch 12.00 100.00

4-Inch 20.00 176.00

250 at 1000 rate.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

OARDBNIA8.

2)i-lnch pots $8.00 100; $76.00 1000

THB HAMMOND CO.. INC.,
BTrTTMONTt. VTROTNtA.

WKWAWIUM*.

OBKANIUMS.

DO NOT PLANT

OUT THB CULLS AND ODDS AND

ENDS THAT WERE NOT SOLD

IN THB SPRING SALES.

BUT

PLANTS THAT WERE BROUGHT ON

FOR FIELD PLANTING.

WHICH IS THE ONLY WAY

TO KEBP IN GOOD STOCK.

2^-ln. Nutt $2.00 hundred

2H-in. Poitevine 2.60 hundred

2Vi-in. Ricard 2.60 hundred

All these were grown for

Field planting and will

Make fine, strong stock to

Propagate from. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

WHOLESALE GROWER, ZANESVILLE, 0.

GERANIUMS.
Strong rooted cuttings of the following va-
rieties:

^ DOUBLES.
Ricard, Trego, Jules Vasseur, Double Dryden,
Red Wing, Dagata, Viaud, Jean Oberle, light
rose-pink, Charrotte, a fine salmon, $10.00 per
1000.

SINGLES.
Single Dryden, Lecadre, Alice of Vincennes,
Hill, $12.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

J. P. SIEBOLD,
WHOLESALE GROWER, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS.

We have a new crop of S. A. Nutt, good short
plants, in bud and bloom; these are not tali, over-
grown, but Just right for summer sales. 4-ln..
$5.00 per 100.

8. A. Nutt, 2-ln $1.75 per 100

Mme. Buchner, 2-in 1.75 per 100

Double Gen. Grant, 2-ln 1.75 per 100

Poitevine, 2-ln 1.75 per 100

And ten other sorts. Get our estimate on
large lots.
E. RawUngs, Wholesale Grower, OLBAN, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

20 VARIETIES,

ALL LEADING SORTS.

2% -INCH,
$2.50 100; $22.50 1000.

3-INCH,

$4.00 100; $35.00 1000.

BOOKING ORDERS NOW

FOR FALL DELIVERY.

Quality guaranteed to please you.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

If you are in need of stock, we have good
4 In., that we otter at $4.00 per 100. They can
be packed without soil and save express. Va-
rieties, S. A. Nutt, Viand and Dou^Je White.
Mention your express company. Cash with order.

X. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

Geraniums, extra flnS plants, In bnd and bloom.
New Am. Beauty, 4-lncb, $2.50 doa.

100 1000

Mme. Buchner, 3-ln $4.00 $85.00

King Edward, 8-in 4.00 ^.00

S. A. Nutt, 3-ip 4.00 85.00

Poitevine, 8-ln 4.00 85.00

Jean Vlaud, 3-in 4.00 86.00

Cash with order.
JOHN BAUSCHEB, FREEPORT, ILI..

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS,

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 15.

RICARD, POITEVINE, DOYLE, CASTELLANB,

PERKINS, VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNER,

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

FRED W. BITCHY,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS. '

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT,

$12.50 PER 1000 FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HERR,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

OBRANIUMS. ""■ ■

RIOARD, POITEVINB. DOYLE.
FINE 2-INCH STOCK.

$16.00 PER 1000.
ROOTED CUTTINGS.

t 10.00 PER 1000.
H WITH ORDER.
PBTBE BROWN.

LANCASTER, PiNNSYtVAMIA.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
"THB BUCKLEY QUALITY "
S. A. Nutt (dark red). Gen. Grant (bright red).
Mme. Buchner (white). Beante Pbitevlne (nl-
"""I'^'f* **P cuttings. $1.00 per 100: tO.OO
per 1000 STOCK PLAi/tS, Just the thing to
plant out for cutting, $3.00 per 100. "*"■*"

w. t. bucklby CO., springfibld. ill.

.-^''■S'.'"''*'.. separate colors, strong 2Vi-in..
$3.00; 3-ln., $5.00: 41n., $7.00 ber 100* Bu7 an<i

Sl~SK);?17.*6b?lhw6.''"^ •'""'^' *-'^' »''•«>

Martin H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

o. w .S5J?^NIUM S. A. NUTT.
.. .^■*°'^5i ^-^ P«r 100; 8-inch. $8.50 per 100;
4-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash. t- i«: w,

. L. J. Rowe, Tltusville, Pa.

Oeraninma, 8-ln., Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Poite-
vine. $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per 1000. in bud a^

$& p'S'iU!' ?:a"h. °"*' '■•"•• ♦^•^ ^^ ^~'
Rudolf Nagel. Lancaster, Pa.

Geraniums. Silver-leaf Nutt. 2U-ln 84 00 ner
100; $35.00 per 1000. Rose. 2%-in?f fe^ir lOo!
■tJS*'*'"5' ^"'■'?i'«"i.2-''»-. »2.00 per 100: $ir00 per
1000. Lady Washington, 2H-rn., $4.6o per 100.

Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

\(Jeraninms, S. A. Nutt, Mme. Barney. La Fa-
^®'''^'?{Jf**.?,7'*"*'l Mrs. E. G. Hill, R. 6.. $10.00
per 1000L2%:ln., $20.00 per 1000.
W. J. Barnett, R. D. 67, Sharon, Pa.

Geraniums, immediate delivery, 8-ln., $4.00 oar
100; 4-ln., $8.00 per 100: ViJid, Perkliw; La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt, In bud and bloom.
C^h. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. O.

Geraniums, 2%-ln. La Favorite, l%c; 100 2U-
in. Trego, l%c; Sallerol, Ic. Special.
Hammerschmldt & CTark, Medina. O.

.,^^°P^ ^a'°- Keranlums, best varieties mixed,
!^-52 1,9S.= 2V6-in., $2.60 100; ivy geraniums, 8-in.
$5.00 100. J. T. Goodllve, Zanesvllle, O.

Mme. Sallerol, strong 2-ln., to close out, $12.60
per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

.o^'"""'"?^ ■l,""1? 2-in. plants of A Blcard.

$2.00 per 100. Cash.

N. B. Beck Weral Co.. Masalllon. O.

-.i^J?"* '"L,**' M™*- Sallerol geraniums. 2-ln..
$15.00 per 1000.

U. Q. Harglerode. Shlppensbnrg. Pa.

Several thousand geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Beante
Poitevine, 3% and 4-inch, $40.00 per 1000. Cash.
J. B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y.

Geraniums, strong 3%-ln., $6.00 per 100. 8. A.
Nutt, Double Grant, Mme. Buchner.
Bannister Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Geraniums In fine assortment, 10 varietiea.
3-ln., 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

ftLADIOLI.

CLASSY NOVELTIES and LEADING STAND-
ARD SORTS for fall delivery. Ruffled Glory,
America. Mrs. F. King, Panama, Niagara, Pink
Perfection, Halley, Baron Hulot and a boat <rf
others. Don't miss getting our price list.
Joe (Joleman, Grower A Importer, Lexington, O.

P. Hopman A Sons, Hillegom, Holland, wbole-
sale growers of gladioli, such as Psnama, Niag-
ara, Halley, Peace. Electra, Pink Perfectloa
and all other standard and new varieties. Flrst-
class bulbs, planting size and bulblets. Pleaae
send your list of wants for lowest qootstions.

QWKVICLEAS.

Grevllleas, 2^ In., $8.00 per 100.
Henry. Smith. Grand Rapids. Mich.

BUSINESS BRINGBR8—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

BLEASE MEN^EION THE R&/IEW WHEN WRIllNa ANY CMF THESE vADVfiRTISERS

The Florists' Review

3vfhX 28, 1914.

MAWPY t*LAtlT«.

Thrifty plants from our own «ecd beds, hardy
perennial seedlluKs that must be moved to make

Ka^'daK' ."?!'^: »1.00 100-. | 8.00 1000

Coreopsis - 50 100; 2.60 1000

DlantbuB plumarius 60 100; 2.60 1000

DIanthus barbatus 1.00 100; 7.60 1000

Monarda hybrids 1.00 100; •••:■••

Platycadon 50 100; 2.50 1000

AanlleKla 1.00 100; 8.00 1000

rjfthyrus latlfollus 2.00 100; 16.00 1000

Llnum perenne 76 100; 5.00 1000

Hibiscus MarBhmallow.... -50 WO; 2.60 1000

Yucca fllamentoaa 1.00 fW); 7.60 1000

PBTKB BOHLBNDKR & SONS.
TIPPECANOE OVLX, OHIO-

Perennial plants, r»o«l assortment, B-ln, ppts,
IB.OO per 100. Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mlcn.

MKLIOTWOy««.

Heliotrope Regal. 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. _
Martin H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

MOLUYHOOK».

HOLLYHOCKS, orders booked now for fall de-
livery; field-grown or pot plants. Write for
prices. W. E. King. Little Silver. N. J.

MOWgY»UOKLK«.

2000 Hall's boneysarkles. Japan, extra strong.
4-year plants, 7 to 12 vines, 8 to 10 W. long,
plenty of roots; originally pot grown. $4.00 per
do«.: $25.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Rose HfU Nurseries, New Rochelle. N. Y.

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA. ~~

3-ln. DOts. extra fine $8.00 per 100

* TRENCH VARIETIES.

0-lnch $40-00 per 100

g.lnch 30.00 per 100

■ ■ S." 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 LndloW St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bonnd.

76c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Hydrangea Otaksa, from 3-ln. pots, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

Fred Boerner, Cape May City, N. J.

French hydrangeas. Avalanche, Bouquet Rose,
r^ Lorraine., and other varieties, 2^4 -In., $5.00
per 100. Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, O.

Hydrangea Otakua, 2^4-ln. Pots, good stock,
$8.50 per 100. R. Jamison & Son, 500 K. Chelten
Ave.. Germantown. Philadelphia.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS in 6 best varieties,
pink or blue. 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 2-3d St.. New York.

Hydrangeas. 4-ln., in bloom, 25c each; 8-in.,

$1.00 to $1.60 each. , „ .^ .,. u

Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Hydrancea Otaksa rooted cuttings. $1.60 per
100 prepaid. Q. E. Fink, Kenllworth, N. J.

IMPATIEWS.

Impatlens Sultani, K. C, $1.00 per 100; 2V4-ln.,
$2.00 per 100.

W. J. Barnett. R. D. 67. Sharon. Pa.

im»K8

IRIS! IRIS! ,^

200,000 In 225 varieties, from $1.00 per 100
to $1.00 per root. ,, ^ „ .

C. 8. tfarrlBon'g Select Nursery. York^ Neb.

IVIKS.

English ivy, strong rooted cuttings, 90c per
100, $8.00 per lOnO; 2%-ln., pot, staked, 18 in.
high, $3.00 per 100. ^ „ . .

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

ENGLISH IVY, 8-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in..
$12.00 per 100.

8. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
laOX-ao Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

400 English ivy, 3%-ln., good plants; will sell
for the highest ofTer received before Aug. 1.
Albion D. Emerson, WestviUe. N. H.

English Ivy. 4-in., fine, strong plants, $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000.
C. Winterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance. O.

English ivy, 2V4-ln., 2c; big 3-in.. 5c.

Roney Bros., West Grove, Pa.

Strong 3-in. English Ivy, ready for 4-in., 5c.
J. T. Goodllve, Zanesville, O.

English ivy, fine 2-ln. plants, $1.75 per 100.
Kdw. Doegn Co.. Olen Ellyn. 111.

LAWTANAS.

Lantanas, 2-in., strong plants, in bud and
bloom, $8.60 per 100. Cash.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

1000 weeping lantanas, 2%-lnch, 3c.
Bloomington Cemetery Assn., Bloomlngton, 111.

■ LAUWUS.

Laurus cerasus, bush, 35c to $1.00 each; stand-
ardff, $7.50 to $10.00 each; pyramids, $5.00 to
$7.50 each. Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.

LKMOIiS.

American Wonder lemons, good, strong plants,
from 4 In. pots, I2c each.

Dlngee & Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

LILIUMS.

COLD STORAGE GIGANTBOM.

7—9 BULBS.

WB MAKE A SPECIALTY

OF THOSE WHO WISH TO

MAKE SMALL PLANTINGS.

WE MAKE NEXT SHIPMENT

AUGUST 1.

25 BULBS, $1.76;

60 BULBS, 8.40:

100 BULBS. $6.60.

CAN ALSO SHIP PLANTS

OUT OF 6-lNCH POTS,

COMING INTO BUD,

AT 10c EACH.
CASH WITH ORDER.
Better bulbs than these cannot be bought any-
wliere. Try a shipment and be convinced.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
WHOLESALE GROWER, ZANESVILLE. 0.

Lilium canadense, mixed, flavnm and rubrum,
and Lilium phlladelphicum. In large quantities.
Also native plants and bulbs. Price list on ap-
pltcaUon. Lv-K. Williams. Exeter, N. H.

CILY or TMK VALi.KY

Lily of the valley,' new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market, $18.00
per 1000; $0.60 per 600; $5.00 per 250. Florists'
Money Maker, $16.00 per 1000; $0.00 per 500;
$2.00 per 100.

H. N. Bruns, 3032 W. Madison St., Chicago.

NiggLLAS.

Mgella Miss Jekyll, 2-in., 2c.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

NUNSKRY STOCK

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OF
ORNAMENTALS.
MAYWOOD NURSERY CO., MAYWOOD. ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stock.

Klehm's Nurseries, Arlington Heights, 111.

ORCHIDS.

About 250 fine cattleyas. Have been estab-
lished for about 10 years. These are an uncom-
monly fine lot. Heeklnw. Florist. Duluth. Minn.

ONION SETS.

Egyptian onion seta, very fine stock. 1 bn., 28
lbs., $1.35; 4 ba., $6.00. Cash. Write for prices
on large lots.

Albert Troth. Seeds A Plants. Cantril. Iowa.

PALMS, STC.

Pandanas Veltcbli, nicely variegated plants,
4-in. pot Biae. $10.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot. $15.00
per 100: 8-in. pot, $26.00 per 100. Ijirger site*
at 85c and 60c each; cuttings at $4.00 and $6.00
per 100. F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

Pandanus Veltchii, 6-in. pots, fine plants, $1.00
each. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware, O.

Pandanus Veitcbii, 4-in., 25c; 5-ln.. 60c; 6-ln.,
$1.00 each. Henry Smith, Grand Itaplds, Mich.

Phoenix canarlensis. fine large plants, $7.60 to
^35.00^each. Jnllns Roehrs Co.. Rutherford, N. J.

PANSIKS.

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop, $4.00
og. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy Gardens. Portland, Ore.

PKLAROONIUMS.

Lady Washlngtona, 6 best varieties, 2^-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Strong 3-ln. pelargoniums, 5c.

J. T. Goodllve, Zanesville. O.

HIlONIfcO.

Peonies. Very reduced prices for large plants
of all the best French varieties. List free.
Dessert. Peony Specialist, Chenonceaux. France.

Festlva maxima, 12c each; Jules Elie, 45c.
L. F. Dintelmann, W. 9th St., Belleville, 111.

Peonies, 14 acres, 1200 sorts — all good ones.
C. Betscber, Canal Dover, O.

Festlva maxima; write for list of other fine
varieties. Thos. J. Oberlln, Sinking Spring, Pa.

Choice variftiei*. Send for list.

.T F Bnwonflpld. Beniwn P. O . Omaha. Neb.

PKTUNIAS.

PETUNIAS. DOUBLE FRINGED; you can sell
a few of these at all times. We offer good,
strong 2-ln. stock — these potted right up to 4-ln.
either one or two' plants to a pot will be ready
for store trade In a very few nays. 2-in., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. We propagate all
summer and can qucte prices on rooted cuttings.
E. RawUngs. Wholesale Grower, OLEAN. N. Y.

8 varieties of double fringed petunias, Dreer's
assortment, 2i/4-ln., 3c. Good stock plants.
U. G. Harglerode, Shippensburg, Pa.

PMLOXKS.

Phlox, transplanted, $1.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wilmette, 111.

POINl»>TTIA».

Poinsettias, short, stocky plants, well packed;
ready now and later, 2^-tn., $6.00 per 100; $.VI.OO
per 1000. Strong selected plants, 2^-ln., $7.00
per 100: $60.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 23rd St., New York, N. T.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW

WHEN

POINSETTIAS, "BEST IN AMERICA."

We absolutely stand back of our stock. Tho^o.
who have had our plants In the past want 1 1>
other and send us their order every year. O^r
stock is selected to a very high standard and ,m
absolutely true — the real bright red Cbristm ^
flowering kind. 2^-lnch pots, $5.00 per 10'<;
$45.00 per 1000. Prompt shipment. Expert pac :
Ing.
BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE. Pa.

POINSETTIAS, TRUE TYPES.

- 100 1000

2%-lnch $7.00 $00.i'(>

8-lnch 8.00 76.(K>

Ready for immediate delivery.

8. 8. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St, PhUadelphia, Pi

HEADQUARTERS FOR POINSETTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for Jo&e and later,

$5.00 per 100; $46.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

ERNEST ROBER, WILMBTTB. ILL.

POINSETTIAS.
True type, strong plants, shipped In 2%-ln.
paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. 5t»0
at 1000 rate. Cash with order.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Qnincy St.. Chicago.

Poinsettias from 2H-ln. pots, shipped in paper
pota, packed by experienced packers; extra
strong plants, $5.50 per 100. Write for price oa
large quantities.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 128, Cbicago.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 8-lncb plants,

$6.00 per iOO; $60.00 per 1000.

BOLTON A HUNKEL CO.,

Milwaukee. Wisconsin.

Poinsettias, strong plants, 2W-in., ready in
Jnly and later. $3.00 per 100; TIS.OO per 1000.
8. 8. Skidelaky A Co., 1218 Beta Bldg., Pbiladel
pbia.

POINSETTIAS,

STRONG 2MS-IN. PLANTS,

$5.00 PER 100; $45.00 PER 1000.

J. H. ORTH, McKEESPORT, PA.

. Poinsettias, very strong, clean and healthy 2V>-

In. stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash.

Chas. F^uch & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

Poinsettias, 2^-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.
Chas. Sherwood, 320 E. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa.

Poinsettias, clean, short, stocky plants from
214-Inch pots, July and August delivery, $5.00
per 100. Furrow A Co., Guthrie, Okla.

Poinsettias, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per
1000.
J. 0. Frascb. Erie A Richni6nd. Philadelphia.

I'olnxrttlas. 2^-in. pou, flue stuck, $3.0U per
100; $45.00 per 1000.
Fred H. Lemon A Co.. Richmond, Ind.

50.000 poinsettias from now on, 2^-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Ira G. Marvin. Wllkes-Rarre, Pa.

Poinsettias, true type, strong plants, 2V4-1D..
$5.00 per 100.
Troitt's Qreenbonses, Cbsnute, Kan.

Poinsettias, 2Vi-in., Jnly and August delivery,
$5.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollwortb Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Poinsettias. 2%-ln., none better. $5.00 per 100;
$46.00 per 1000. Cash. W. Stertxing. 7280 Man
Chester Rd.. St. Louis. Mo.

Poinsettias, strong 2Vi-incb plants, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

A. Wlegand's Sons Co.. Indianapolis, Ind._

Poinsettias, 2K-in., strong, stocky plants, $5.00
per 100. Heady now.
C. Winterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance, 0.

Poinsettias, true type, strong 2-ln. plants, :!c.
Edw. Doege Co., Glen Ellyn, 111.

Poinsettias, goo<l, strong 2^-lnch plants, 5c.
Williams A Clark Floral Co., Mnncle, Ind _

. PRIMULAS.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANPIFLOBA.
New Large Flowered Hybrids.

Ail from 2!4-in. pots. 100 lOO'^

Alba, white $3.00 $25 00

Appleblossom .' 8.00 2n 00

Coerulea, light blue 8.00 2.'^ 00

Fire Queen, salmon carmine 3.00 25 00

Kermeslna, best red 3.00 25 00

Rosea, bright rose 8.00 25 00

Coropacta, many light shades 3.00 25 00

Violacea, dark lilac 8.00 25 00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA. ^

Kermeslna, carmine ...$3.00 $2r> w

Oculata, dark-eyed 3.00 25 00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 26 »

PRIMULA CHINENSI8 FIMBRIATA. ^

Alba, white $3.00 $2.' 00

Atrosangulnea, blood red 8.00 2.1.00

Coerulea, the real true blue 3.00 2r 00

Kermeslna splendens, carmine 8.00 2.'< 00

Rosea, bright rose 8.00 2.": 00

Deflance, Xmas red 3.60 30 00

Karfunkelstein, blood red 8.50 30 OO

La Duchesse, flesh color, with yellow ^.

center 8.60 8( 00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red. 3.00 2.' 00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 8.00 2.' W

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue:...'. 3.00 2: W
See my Cyclamen and Berried Plant ads.

HENRY SCHMIDT, .

673 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J-

WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

t:. .«" '•^.,

JI7LX,B8, 1914.

fc ■ ■ '

The Florists' Review

88

Primula ctalnenslB, the verj beat Imported
strains, readjr now, 2H-ln., fS.OO per 100; $25.00
per 1000. Cash, please.
Anrora Oreenhonge Co., Aurora, 111.

Primula cbinensls, large flowering fringed, red,
wblte and pink, $3.00 per 100.
R. A. Irylne, Bay City, Mich.

5000 Primula malacoldes, strong 4-in., $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000.
Harmony Nurseries, Inc., Evans City, Pa.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES, the true lavender
kind, strong, 2^-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100. Caab,
please. Chas. A. IJoBa, Spartanburg, S. G.

Primulas, Chinese,* giant obconlca, all colors;
malacoldes alba, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Caah.
Bjer Bros., Cbambersbnrg, Pa.

Primula cbinensls, 2)4-ln., $8.50 per 100. P.
obconlca, 2^-ln., $3.00 per 100.
C. O. Jamea-A Son, Homell, N. Y.

Primroses, 2-ln., ready for 3, 60% red, $2.50
per 100. W. B. WoodrnfT, Westfleld, N. J.

Primula malacoldes, strong 2i^-ln., 2c. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Primula obconlca, fine 3-ln., $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Primula malacoitln, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100.
George Broa. A Co., Sprinttdale. Pa.

URAFTED EOSB PLANTS.

2%-INCH— 100 1000

Killamey BrlUlant $30.00 $SS0.O0

Richmond 90.00

.3000 MUady 80.00

Bulgarle 12.00 100.00

Mrs. Ward 12.00 MO.OO

100 Hadley, small IB.OO

3%-INCH—

KUlarney Brilliant 35.00 800.00

Richmond 120.00

4800 Milady 100.00

Bnlgarle 15.00 135.00

Ward 15.00 185.00

5000 KUlarney Queen. 135.00

OWN ROOT ROSES.

2 % -INCH—

Killarney $6.00 $65.00

1300 Milady 50.00

Buigarle 6.00 55.00

Sunburst 7.50 70.00

3Vi-INCH—

2000 Milady 80.00

Mrs. Ward 8.50 75.00

Bulgarle 7.50

Oeclle Brnnner 8.00 75.00

Miladys are extra good value.
POBHLMANN BROS. CO..

Box 127, Morton Orore, III.

PRIMULAS.

PRIMULAS have been my apeclalty for many
veara; cuatomera alwaya aatlafled. BEST
STRAINS IN EXISTENCB. frame srown from
•tu-ln. pota, ready July 1.

' CBINENSIS— Large Oowerluf fringed. 12 aep-
iirate colora or mixed. $2.50 per 100. Select
named, 7 aorta, $8.60 per 100. Olant flowering
fringed, 4 aeparate colora or mixed. $3.60 per
]00. Star abaiied, 8 colora or mixed, 8%c.

MALACOIUES — lavender, the original color, 8c:
vhite and pink, new colora, 8c; grandlflora, new
I ybrid. S^C.

OBCONICA-<Jacse flowering. 10 aeparat* colora
, r mixed, $8.00 per lUO; large flowering fringed,
- separate colora or QilSed, $3.00 per 100. Qiant
tjowering, 6 aeparatlL colora or mixed. $3.00 per

VK).
KBWEN8IS— the yellow frtmroae, 8c.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo, 0.

' Primula chlnensta, large flowering frlng^
\mas Red, pink, blue and all colora, SH-ln*. $iS.00
I:, r 100;. $28.00 per 1000.

Primula obconlca. giant flowering, red.
vender, white, Apx"
1 )0; $25.00 per KlOO.

]. vender, white, Applebioaaom. 2)4-

In.. $8.

,00 per

Primula malacoldea. 2K-ln., $8.00 per 100;
t:o.00 per 1000.

Stellata, blood red, pink, bine. 2U-lii.> $3.00
ptr 100; $25.00 per 10o6.

Veria anberba. yellow large flowering Bbgliih
primrose, 234-in.. $4.00 per loO.

Roman JV Irwin, 71 W. 28d St.. New York.,

PRIMQIiAS... We mike tbeae a apeclalty. Oar
R^ock la M!4k»'%Mt strata paocnrabie, are well
g-own and will itteaae you. PRIMULA OBCON-
lOA, large flo#eftiig, ' In 9 aeparate colors, or
irlxed, $2.50 per lUO. PRIMULA OBCONICA.
liifge fluwerlng, fringed, 6 separate colors, or
trixed, $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA
GIANT n.OWBRIXG, In 5 separate colora, or
mixed, $3.00 per 100. PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
ti.e giant baby prlArose, $2.50 pre 100. All the
above are from 2^-in. pots.

Fred W. Rltter, 832 River St., Dayton. O.

Primula obconlca, same unrivaled strain aa
other years. We have all the named and mixed
varieties In gigantea. grandlflora and frluKed —
8iich as ApiiK'blossom, rosea, kermeslna (crimson).
sanguines (blouU red). Fire Queen (salmon car-
iniue), oculata (dark eyed), coerulea (light blue),
etc., stroug, healthy plants from 2^-ln. pots.
$2.50 per 100. Schleble Bros., Miamlsbnrg, 0.
The Golden Rule Plant Qrowera.

PRIMULAS. BEST STRAINS.

100 1000

Obconlca Giant, all colors, 2%-In $3.50 $30.00

Obconlca Giant, all colors, 3-ln 5.00 40.00

Malacoldes, 2%-ln 3.50 30.00

Cbinensls, 2V4-ln 3.50 30.00

S. 8. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
160820 Ludlow St,, Philadelphia, Pa.

Miller's Giant Primula obconlca, average larger
tlian silver dollars, fine 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Grandlflora, large flowering, fine 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Chinese, large flowering, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100:
3-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA.

Primula obconlca, Ronsdorfer hybrids, best
strain in existence; large flowering grandlflora
and fringed, 2V4-ln., 2V*c; gigantea, 2%-ln., 2%c;
cbinensls, best large flowering, 2-ln., 2c; 2>4-li>->
2 ',4 c.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo. O.

Primnla obconlca, finest mixed; this mixture
contalsa the best varietiea of gigantea and grand-
lflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
oat of 2-incb pots, ready to shift. $2.00 per 100:
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. 8. McMnrray. Bellefontaine, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA,

FROM 2% -INCH POTS,

READY NOW, $2.50 100.

MT. GILEAD FLORAL CO.,

MT. GILEAD. OHIO.

Prinroses. Chinese, ready August 10; Obconlca
alba and rosea August 1, FY>rbesi and malacoldes,
ready, all at $2.00 per 100. Obconlca gigantea,
giant flowering. $2.60 per 100. Cash.
Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Primula obconlca, gigantea and grandlflora,
»try best strain, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per
1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000. Mala-
coldes, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100; $22.60 per 1000.
_ Ernest Rober, Wllmette, III.

Chinese primroses, best fringed, large flowers,
mixed colors, $2.00 per 100; 3 In., $4.00. Obconlca
Krandlflora, the new large flowering, $2.00 per
100. Cash. M. S. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rupp,
Sliiremanstown, Pa., The Home of Primroses.

Primroses, Chinese, mixed and separate colora;
Obconlca, gigantea and grandlflora; kermeslna,
^oaea and white; mixed and aeparate colora from
•'Vi-in. pota. $3.00 per 100. See cyclamen and
cjerarla. Wettlln Floral Co., Homell, N. Y.

I'rlmroses, large plants, 2V4-ln., Chinese mixed.
01' onlca, malacoldes, ro«y and pure white, new,
t- 00 per 100; 3O0 for $5.00.
_ Samuel Whltton, Ctlca, N. Y.

■t
8.
Pi
I>

'rlmnla oltconlca, the very best strains, strong
nts from 2%-in. pots, ready July 1, $3.00 per
'; $25.00 per 100(). Cash with order.

Frank OeBchlln, 4911 Qnlncy St., Chicago.
'rlmula obconlca. ctalnenaia and malacoldea,
'Of 2Vi-in.. $3.00 per 100; $26.00 per 1000.
^. SkiiMaky i Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg.. Ptailadel-

SINISS BRINGRRS—

BBTIBW CLASBiriBD ADVS.

ROSE PLANTS.
OWN ROOT STOCK.
— 2\4-ln.— -
100 1000

-3-ln.-

100 1000

Killarney Brilliant $30.00 $2.'M.00

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer $7.60 $60.00 9.00 80.00

Radiance .- 7.50 60.00 9.00 80.00

Hlllingdon 7.60 60.00 8.00 75.00

White Killarney 6.00 QD.OO 7.50 65.00

Pink Killamey 6.00 45.00 7.00 60.00

Maryland 7.60 60.00

Richmond 7.60 60.00 8.00 76.00

Kalserln 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 8.00 76.00

Taft 7.50 60.00 8.00 70.00

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 8.00 76.00

American Beauty 8.00 75.00

1000 Killamey Brilliant, 2i^-ln. pots, special
price. Write us for particulars.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSES.

100 1000

Killarney Brilliant, grafted $30.00 $250.00

Killamey Queen, grafted 16.00 125.00

Radiance, grafted 16.00 125.00

Radiance, own root 7.00 60.00

Pink Killarney, grafted 12.00 100.00

Pink Killarney, own root 6.00 50.00

Double White Killamey, grafted. 15.00 125.00

Kalserln, grafted 15.00 125.00

Shawyer, own root 8.00 75.00

American Beauty, own root lO.OO 90.00

My Maryland, grafted 12.00 lOQ.OO

My Maryland, own root 6.00 50.00

ALL ABOVE 3-IN. STOCK.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

Ready-

ROSES.
-2H-lBCh-

-Ready.

Thla la good atock, all of it; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench In our own green-
hooaea.

Am. BMOty $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

Milady B.OO per 100; 45.00 per 1000

8nnl)arat 6.00 per 100: 48.00 per 1000

Killamey B.OO per 100; 40.00 per lOno

Richmond 8.00 per 100; 28.00 per 1000

WIBTOE BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. III.

ROSE PLANTS.

eOO MILADY.

200 MRS. GEO. SHAWYER,

100 AMERICAN BEAUTY.

1000 PINK KILLARNEY.

200 SUNBURST,

From 2Vi-ln. pota. $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per

1000. Cash with order.

CLEVBLAND CUT FLOWBB CO.
CLBVELAND, OHIO.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

8-in., 2V4-in..

Per 100 per 100

Pink Killarney $7.uo $6.00

Sunbnrat .-. 8.00 6.00

Maryland B.OO

Lady Ulliingdon B.OO

Milady 6.00

ERIE FLORAL CO.. BRIE, PA.

ROSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 8-in $7.iiO 100; $60.00 1000

Killarney, 8-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln. ..-. 7.50 100; 65.00 1000

Kalaerin. 3-ln 7.00 100: 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, RBADY NOW.

BeatiUea, 8-in $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

^ THB HAMMOND CO., INC.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

BARGAIN I

AMERICAN BEAUTIES.

8%— inch— 314,

$7.00 per 100: $65.00 per 1000.

3— inch— 3,
$0.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Big, atrong plants, ready to take right hold
and go to work. Better order today.

BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO..
BATAVIA, ILLINOIS.

ROBES FOR THB SOUTH.
Sunburst, Radiance. Beauty, DM. Pink Killar-
ney, Killamey, Mrs. Aaron Ward, all atrong
clean, own root planta, S-ln., $7.00 per 100, $00.00
per 1000; Richmond, 8-in., $6.00 per 100: $48.00
per 1000.

R08BM0NT OABDBNS,
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA.

GRAFTEt) ROSE PLANTS
OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. GOOD STOCK.

Mrs. Taft $15.00 per 100

Richmond 16.00 per 100

My Maryland 15.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
121 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh. Pa.

Frank K. Vanderbllt, gold medal red rose. 75e
each. See former ad.

1000 Beauties. 3-ln $50.00 per 1000

1000 Mock, 3-ln 50.00 per 1000

1000 Prince d'Arenberg, red, 4?-,

petal Richmond, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

MYERS & SAMTMAN, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Roses. Own root, good stock, 3-ln., $6.00 per
100,- $50.00 per 1000: Killarney, White Killar-
ney, Richmond, Maryland, Kalserln.

American Beauty. 3-ln $ 8.00 100; $70.00 1000

Mrs. Russell, grafted, 3-ln. 15.00 100

Richmond, grafted, 3-ln.. 10.00 100

C. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

ROSE PLANTS READY FOR BENCHING.

700 Lady Hlllingdon, 2Vi-ln $ 6.00 per 100

400 Ceclle Brunner, 2H-ln 6.00 per 100

300 Richmond, 2-lii 4.00 per 100

100 W. Killamey, 3%-ln., grafted. 15.00 per 100

Win take $76.00 for the lot.
ROLg ZETLITZ, LIMA, O.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Mrs. Shawyer $7.00 per 100

Milady 6.00 per 100

Pink Killamey 4.00 per lOO

Immediate shipment.
Welland A Rlsch, 154 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Beauties, 3-in., also Richmond, 3-in., $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock; 250 at 1000 rate. Surplus stock, 80O
grafted White Killarney in 3V4-in. pots, 10c. A
bargain; we need the room.
Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

ROSES, CLEARANCE PRICES.

Killarney, 214-in $ 2.50 per lOO

Killarney, Richmond, 3-ln 4.00 per 100

Killarney, W. Killamey, 4-in 8.00 per lOO

Grafted Killarney, extra choice 15.00 per 100

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ROSES, own root, strong, perfectly clean grow-
ing plants, no mildew, 8-in., $6.00 per 100.
1300 Killamey 575 Sunburst

200 Milady
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN. MINN.

Roses, 8000 3-yr. bench plants. Pink Killamey:
1000 3-yr. bench plants. White Killamey; 1200
2H-ln. Richmond Rose planta, $3.00 per 100:
$25.00 per WOO.
Geo. C. Welland. 602 Davla St., Bvanaton, 111.

1500 rose plants at low prices; good, clean
stock. Killarney, white and pink; Maryland.
Richmond, Mrs. Jardlne, 2% .to 3^-ln. pota. $3.00
to $6.00 per 100.
Ira Q. Marvin, Wllkea-Barre. Pa.

ROSES.

400 Bulgarle, 2%-in $4.00 per 100

200 Richmond, 2%-in 8.00 per 100

200 Mrs. Ward, 2%-ln 3.00 per 100

HAENTZE CO., Fond dn Lac, Wla.

Rose plants, Rhea Held. Pink Killamey, White
Killarney, 4-ln., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. A M. S. Veaey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Roses. Golden Gatet Pink Killarney, Rlch-
mond, 3-ln. stock, 6c. Richmond, Maryland.
4-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash. Good, clean atock
Valley Greenhouse Co., Sewickley. Pa.

400 good, strong Bride roses, 400 Bridesmaid.
3-inch, $4.00 per 100.
Harry White, North Manchester, Ind.

THB RBVIBW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAVS PAY BB8T.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRTnNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

6i

The Florists' Review

:'■'*

JVLV 28, 1914.

ROSKS— Conttnned.

TO CL08B ODT.
2iyear-old American Beauty bench plants,
$40.00 per 1000. tiood stock.
Wm. Dlttman, New Castle, Ind.

Roses. Strong, clean, 8-ln. Kalserln, |7.00 per
IQP; 3-ln. Bride, Bridesmaid. I'erle des Jaratn,
Irory, Golden Gate and Richmond, |6.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlflln, O.

Roses. We have an extra fine lot of Pink KlI-
lamey. Maid. Ivory, Uncle John and American
Beauty 3-ln. stock. Write Geo. A. Kahl. Pekln,
111., for sample and price.

' Roees, own root: 175 2-yr.-old Red Richmond

bench plants, 6c. Cash, please.

W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Pink Klllamey, 2-ln. stock, |3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Hoi ton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Roses, Pink Klllamey, Richmond, Aaron Ward,
Kalserln, My Maryland, S-t»., $6.00 per 100;
$65.00 per IQiOO. Krueger Bros.. Toledo, O.

Rose plants, Kalserln, My Maryland and Rhea
Reed, 8-ln., strong, $6.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

6000 Beauties, 8-ln., line stock. $8.00 per 100:
$76?00 per 1000.

J. P. Wilcox ft fiflps. Council Bluffs, Iowa.

line 4-lnch Pink Klllamey stock, $6.00 per 100.
, 0. B. Flick noral Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Send for revised stock list, 2^ and 4-ln. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Sprlnggeld, O.

■ ltU»»Klt».

Rubbers, 12 plants, very strong 4-ln., 36c each;
the lot for $3.60. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., freeport. 111.

Rubber plants, 26c, 60c and 76c each. Big
value. Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. Mich.

»ALVIA«.

Salvia BonOre, 2}4 snd 2Vi-in., $2.00 per 100;
800 for $5.00. Cast

Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Salvias, Zurich and splendens, 2^-\a., $2.00
per 100. Cash.
John Banscher, Freeport, 111.

Salvias, Bonfire, splendens, 2-ln., $L50 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

Salvias, splendens. Bonfire, 4-in., $6.00 per 100.
L. J. Rowe, Tltnsville, Pa.

Splendens. strong 2%-ln., $8 100; $28 1000.
Leedle Co., Bxpert Rose Growers. Springfield. 0.

•«KO».

FIRST QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS.

PANSY, SUPERB GIANT MIXED. We have
for years sent out a special mixture of pansy
seed, under at>ove name, and bare had some fiat-
terlng reports from It. You cannot buy a better
mixture at any price. Trade pkt., 50c: M os.,
$1.26; oz., $4.00. If you want named varieties
and separate colors, we can supply you from best
strains of GASSIER. ODIBR, BUQNOT and
GIANT TRIMARDBAU.

CINERARIA HYBRIDA ORANDIFLORA, an
nnbeatable strain of this, in mixed colors; trade
pkty $1.00.

' Write for catalogue No. 6 for all seasonable
seed. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

PANSY SBBD.

CREEP'S SELECTED BBEO OF THB

OHOICBST GIANT FLOWBRING VABIBTT

WILL MORE THAN PLBASB

YOCR CUSTOMERS, AND

BB VERY PROFITABLE TO YOU.

TRY IT AND BB CONVINCED.

1/12 OS $0.76 H o* IS-00

H M 2.00 1 OS 8.00

B. W. CBBEP,
MIDDLBTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA.

CHOICE MIXED PANSY SEED.
We save the seed from our own beds, mix it
with the best imported stock of Danish Exhibi-
tion, Imperial German, Mammoth Butterfly. Giant
Rufl[led and Mottled, Giant Five Spotted and
Trlmardeau Giant, making one grand mixture.
Which we offer as follows: Large Jkt., 25c; %
OS., $1.00: % OS., $1.76: 1 or.. $3.60. Terms
cash. Safe delivery guaranteed.

FRANCIS BRILL CO.,
Seed Growers ft Dealers. Hempstead, L. I.. N. T.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagus plumosns nanus, new crop, northern
greenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 60c ; 600 seeds,
81.88; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 5000 seeds, $16.00; 10,-
000 seeds, $27.60. Asparagus Sprengerl. 260
seeds, 26c; 1000 seeds, 76c: 6000 seeds, $2.76.
Asparagns Hatcherl, 100 seeds. 76c: 1000 seeds,
$6.00.

THB MOORE SBBD CO.,
126 Msrket St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

BATH'S EMPRESS PANSY.

This is well known ss the finest strstn of fancy
pansles extant. The flowers are Urge, of great
substance, and the colors brilliant and varied.

We are eoBtiniMiHr iiistliimt the plaats (or
Med. and each year the strain Is Improved In

tSr OB.', $10.00; packets, IBc. 20c, 80c postpaid.
International P. 0. order most accompany order.

B. H. BATH, LTD.,
WlgBB^, ENGLAND.

Pansy seed, new crop, giant flowering, os..
14.00. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

I have about 200 lbs. of very fine ml^ed sweet
William seed, harvested this season. In nne condi-
tion, at 60c per os. ; 4 os. for $1.75. There are
100 colorings In this mixture. Also Coreopsis
grandlflora, single and double hollyhocks, trade
packet, 25c. C. Adams, Seed Grower, 1166 Mun-
roe Ave., Memphis, Tenn.

DANISH PANSY SEED,
NON PLUS ULTRA.
Giant flowering mixture of the finest and latest
creations in pansies, ^ oz., $1.50; ^ os., $2.60;
1 OS., $5.00. Glaot Trlmardeau mixture, 1 os.,
$2.00. DANISH SEED IMPORT; Axel Knudsen,
1709 10th Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn.

Cyclamen seed, selected Wandsbeck type, best
of all glganteum, 8 varieties, equally divided,
mixed or separate. $1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000.
Pansy seed, exhibition strain, flnest to be hsd,
$8.00 per os. ; trade pkt., 50c; best florists' mix-
ture giant strain, $5.00 per oz. ; trade pkt., 60c.
Ernest Bobcr, Wllmette, 111.

PANSY SEED.

Fine, mixed, 1914 crop, 1000 seeds, $1.00.

AQUILEGIA. Veltch's long spurred mixed:
DELPHINIUM, mixed, each, 26c trade packet.
Specialty Floral Co., Greenfleld, Mass.

Giant pansy, 76c os.; Fransen's special strain,
very large, $1.50 oz. Cyclamen, mixed, giant
strain, $3.00 per 1000. Send for price list of all
kinds of seeds for summer sowing.

F. O. Franzen, 5310 No. Clark St., Chicago.

PENTSTBMONS.
Mploma ....
CHARLES H.

Well's Grsnd Diploms $1.00 per packet

TOTTY,

MADISON. NBW JERSEY .

Pansy seed, extra large flowering, pkt., 10c:
1000 seeds, $1.00; ^ os., $8.60.
Geo. U. Oakes, 63 Sheafe St., Maiden, Mass.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SEED,

$1.60 PER 1000.

PKTER MACK, Box 172, ORLANDO, FLA.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seed, fresh, trae to
name, $1.25 1000; 10,000 and over, $1.00 1000.
Drake Point Greenhouses, Yalaha, Fla.

Pansy seed, Trlmardeau, flue mixed, crop 1014,
$8.00 OS. Middlebnsh Bosery, Middlebnsh, N. J.

«MIU»X.

8MILAX

2H-ln. pots $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

8-ln., extra good stock 30.00 per 1000

Seedlings 6.00 per 1000

S. S. PENNOCK-MEBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

SmUar, $2.50 per 100: $20.00 per 1000; 600 at
$20.00. Extra strong, been topped twice. 2000
left in 2^-in. poU. South Hills Florsl Co.. 1718
Carson St.. S. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Smllax, 2Vi-ln., l-yr.-old dormant roots, will
make best strings, $8.00 per 100.
Fred Boemer, Cape May City, N. J.

A flne lot of 2-ln. smUax. $1.60 100: $12.60
lOOO. Satisfaction or your money back.
U. G. Harglerode. Sblppensburg, Pa.

SmUax. strong 2^-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irvrtn. 71 W. 28d St.. New York.

Smllax, strong 2-ln., $1.60 per 100; $12.00 per
1000. See displsy ad.
C. Hnmfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Smllax, strong, clean, cut back, 2^-in. stock,
$2.00 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Chas. A. Schafer. Yorte. Pa.

Smllar, 2Vi-ln.. $2.00 per 100. Casta. Will
mske runners at once.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, IlL

Smllax, 2^-in. pots, extra strong, $2.60 per
100.
Chas. Sherwood, 320 E. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa.

400u plants from soil, large as from 8-ln. pots,
3 plants In each, $20.00 per 1000.
Cloud Battom. Malvem, Pa.

Smllax, extra strong 2-ln., $1.75 per 100. Have
1500, the lot for $25.00.
Lyon A Anderson. Belvidere, 111.

Smllax, strong 2-ln., 2c; $18.00 1000. Cash.
J. J. Soper. Rockford. 111.

Smllax, 2-lncb, $1.00 per 100.
B. RawilngB, Wholesale Grower. OLEAN. N. Y.

250 smllax, 2^-lncb, strong, at 2^c.
State Fair Floral Co.. Sedalla, Mo.

Smllax, 2-ln., topped, $2.00 per 100.
W. B. Woodroff. Westfleld. N. J.

SmUax, strong 2-ln., 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo,^^0.

Smllax, strong 2-inch, $1.60 per 100: $12.00 per
1000. Broyn Bros., CarlinviUe. 111.

Smllax, $2.00 per 100. Cash^please.
Harry Helnl. West Toledo, O.

Smllax, 2-in., $2.00 per 100.
Sterling Greenhouses ft Gardens, Sterling, Colo.

Somaz, strong, cleaa<^ 8-Ib., $S.OO per 10(K
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiflan. 0.

Smllax. 2^-tn.. $1.60 hundred. Cash.
The Helss Co.. 112 S. Main St.. Dayton. 0.

Smiiax, 2^-ln.. $2;50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale Orewer. Pekln. 111.

Smllax, 2Vi-ln., have been cut back, $2.00 per
100. Cash. South The Florist, St. Johns, Mich.

Smllax, $12.60 per 1000- May 18 t» lept. IS
'■ Albert M. Herr, Lancaster, Pa.

Smiiax, 2 plants to 23-in. pot, $1.60. ~"
Rohey Bros. West Grove. Pa.

SmlUx, 8-ln., $4.00 per 100; 234-ln.. $2.00 per
100. Truitt's Greenhouses. Cbannte, Kan.

Smllax,
Cash.

2K-ln., fL76 per 100. Fine atock
John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Smiiax, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.

Marlon Floral Co., Marlon, Ind.

Smllax,
par 1000.

Hen

. strong, $2.00 per 100;
enry Smith. Grand Rapids,

0; 880.1
, Mich.

CO

Smllax, 2%-ln., $1.26 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

SMA^DRAttONS.

SNAPDRAGONS.

100

1000

$ 86.0<)
85.00
60.00

Buxton's Pink, 2)i-ln $ 4.00

Yellow, 2%-ln 4.OO

Pink, 4-in 6.00

S. S. PfiNNOCK-MBBHAN CO.
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Bamsburg's Sllver-plnk snapdragons, plants

frown especially for cut flowers to bloom during
all and winter, strong, branched. 8-ln., $6.00
per 100: $46.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash
with order. J. P. Slebold. Lancaster. Pa.

Snapdragons,' Nelrose^^ 2-Ui. pots, $8.00 100,
$70.00 1000; Phelps' White. ^In... $8.00 100:
$70.00 1000. Two best floifyts* - snapdragons lii
existence.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 28d St.. New York.

Snapdragons, 600 ready for 4-ln. or bench, red.
pink, white, yellow, bronze, all flne plants, $3.00
per 100; $12.00 for the lot. Cash, please.
Raton Greenhouses.' Raton. N. M.

Snapdragons, ready now. the well-known New
England silvery pink, the flnest of the kind, 2%-
in. plants, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
SkidelBky ft Co., 1218 Bets Bldg., Philadelphia.

Snapdragons, Bamsburg's Silver-pink, rooted
cuttings, 2H-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100; $36.00 per
1000.
Bryn Mawr Greenhouse Co., Bryn Mawr, Wash.

Bargain I Bamsburg's Silver-pink, good and
strong, all from 2%-in., ready for 8-ln., 800
from cuttings, 175 from seed, $2.50 per 100. Cash.
G. Raymond Smith, Latrobe. Pa.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's trae Sllver-plnk,
2-ln., 8c; 2%-ln., 4c.
Hammerschmidt ft Clark, Medina, O.

Snapdragons, white, yellow and red, 2^ -in..
$2.00 per 100; 800 for $6.00. Pink, later. Cash.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Del. Co., Pa.

For stock of the original Sllvlir-plnk snapdragoa
see Q. S. Ramsberg's display ad.

BTKyiAS.

Stevias, very strong stock, 2%-in., 2V4c. Cash.
Try a sample order.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.

Stevias, 2%-ln.. 2c.
C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware Ave.. Toledo. 0.

Stevias. 2^-in., $2.50 per 100.

B. A. Irvine. Bsy City. Mich.

SVyAIWOIJAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2Vi-|nch pots $5.00 100: $48.00 1000

THB HAMMOND CO.. INC.,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Swalnsonas. pink and white, strong 3-ln., $6.oO
per 100. Cssh.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tiffin, O.

150 Swalnsona alba, 2-ln., 2c.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

300 Swalnsona alba, 3-Inch, strong. 6c.
State Fair Floral Co.. Sedalla. Mo.

Swalnsona alba. 2H-ln., venr strong stock, 8c
Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Swalnsonas, pink, 4-ln., 6c.

Bsor Florsl Co.. Erie. Pa.

8V»/gKT PKA8. .

Sweet pea seed, Bose Queen, will be ready flr!«t
part of July, 1 os., $12.00: 8 ot., $3B.00; 8 oz..
$80.00; 1 Ib^ $160.00.

Albert J. Plttet, R. R. 19. Indianapolis. Ind. ^

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
8. Bryson Ay res Co.. Independence. Mo. _

SWEET V»/ILLIAMS. ._

Sweet Williams, flne 1-yr. plants. $1.50 per 1C'<);
$10.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Ps. i

TORENIAS.

TorenUs, 2Vi-ln. pots. $8.00 per 100.

Henry Smith. Grand Baplds. Mich. .

CELERY PLANTS— Re-rooted celery plait*
(mass of flne new roots grown on the planf).
Golden Self Blanching, White Plume. Wln?-r
Qdeen, Golden Heart and Giant Pascal, $2.60 r^
1000; 500 $1.60. Re-rooted plants, may be '<^
2 weeks later and will grow a full crop. Pott •«
Golden Self Blanching (shipped In paper pot 'x
$1.60 per 100. We have had Irrigation for ,10
years and 16 years' experience In developing 'J?
best root systems that can be developed on pisct*
of every kind. F. W. Bocfaelle ft Sons. 102 M»in
St., Chester, N; J,

PLEASE MENTION THE R£VIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

1914.

The Florists' Review

85

CELJ:RY plants, Golden Self-BlancUlng and
Wblte Plume, BB6BT PLANTS, |2.60 per 1000;
large TRANSPLANTED PLANTS, $4.00 per 1000.
CABBAGE, standard varieties, $1.00 per 1000.
CAULIFliOWER, $2.50 per 1000.
Cash, please.
LESTER'S PLANT FARM,
W. C. Lester. Mgr.,
PLAIWEVILLE, OONN.

FIELD-GROWN STOCK.

Celery plants $2.50 per 1000

Genuine cauliflower 2.50 per 1000

Cabbage 1.00 per 1000

Parsley Triple Curled 2.60 per 1000

All varieties.
F. M. PATTINQTON, SCIPIOVILLB, N. Y.

Cabbage, beets, lettuce, kobl-rabi, fine plants,
$1.00 per 1000; $8.50 per 10.000. Tomato and
sweet potato, all kinds. $1.50 per 1000. Canll-
flower. fine plants. $2.50 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt, Brtotol. Pa.

Celery plants, extra large TRANSPl-ANTBD
Wblte Plume, $2.50 per 1000.
Cottage GreenbouseB, Lltchfleld, y.

Celery plants. Golden Self-Blancblng (Fiincb
strain), flne plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalama«oo, Mich.

Celery plants, flne fleld-grovm. Giant Pascal or
Golden Self-Blancbing. $2.00 per 1000.

Stnhldreher Broa., Mamflald, O.

Celery, White Plume, good plants. $L76 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Cabbage plants, outdoor grown. Flat Dutch.
$1.50 per 1000. C. P. Rloehart. Lebanoa. N. J.

VINOAS.

yiNOAB.
VARIEGATED AND OBBBN.

100 1000

2^-ln $6.00 $40.00

3-ln 8.00 70.00

4-ln 12.00 ....

4-in., extra heavy 15.00 ....

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1008-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

VINCA VARIEOATA.

4-incb, heavy and long $14.00 per 100

4-inch, heavy 12.00 per 100

4-lncb, bnahy 10.00 per 100

Cftah.

WM. OAPSTICK, ACBDBNDALB. MASS.

Vlnca vartegata, 8-in., $6.00 per 100— fall root-
ed 1912; 2Vi-ln., Sept. rooted, ready to shift,
$3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Viiica variegata, 2%-ln., 2Mic; green, extra
lurge and heavy, 6c.
C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware Ave.. Toledo, O.

Vlnca variegata, 2-in., $2.00 per 100: $18.00
per 1000. Fine, strong stock. Immediate de-
livery. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, O.

Vlnca vartegata, strong 4-ln., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson ft Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Vlnca variegata, to close out, strong plants,
long vines, 4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Vinca variegata, strong 4-in., to close out, $8.00
to $10.00 per 100. M. H. Radke. Maywood, 111.

Vincas, 2^ -In. stock plants, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Vlnca variegata. 2 in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennison Co., Sloux City. Iowa.

Vincaa (periwinkle). 2%-in., $3.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapidp, Mich.

Rapidf,

Vlnca variegata, strong heavy 4-ln|L$10.00 per
Ullrich's Greenbonses^lffln, O.

100. Cash.

Vinca variegata, flne stock, 4-ln.. 10c; 5-ia.,
18c. Carl Hinwb. Hillsdale. Mich.

VIOi.hi».

VIOLETS.

100 1000

Princess of Waleff, fleld-grown $6.00 $50 00

I'lincess of Wales divisions 17.50

Marie Louise, 2>A-ln 5.00 40.00

Lady Campbell, 2H-ln 5.00 40.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
10082ft Lmllow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Marie Loulm- double violets, strong, well root-
ed, fully establishpd divUions, readiy now for
planting, clean and healthy, $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000.

Princess single violets, otrong plants, ready In
tlif tHll. $5.0(> per 100.
§ S. Skld.'lsky Co.. 1"04 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

VIOLETS, Mnrle Ionise, clean, healthy, strong
PlautM, with good crowns. $2.30 per 100; $20.00
per 1000.
_ Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. a3d St.. New York.

•!ov. Herrirk violets, out of 2-inch pots, $2.00
Poi 100; flne stock.
Wm. Scliwan ft Son. Fredonla. N. Y.

Marie I>iuJh<> nuutMl UMBecs,- $10.00 per 1000:
* 'u., $20.00 i)er 1000.
. Roweiiiont Gardens. Montgomery. Ala.

,„M«rle Loul*- violet i>liinfi«. 2 "4 In., $2..'W) per
l**": $20.ftO tier UHV). fHnli. pleaw. P. M. White.
H. Worrall ,\v.. I'oiiKlikeepsle. N. Y.

^ WATER LILIES.

Ahite wati-r llUes, fresh from their home, $2.50
Ptr 100. Cash with order,

Fred D. Pratt. Fife Lake. Mich.

MI8CKLLANEOUS.

LOOK under headings of Asparagus, Aspidis-
tras, Chrysanthemums, Dracaenas, Ferns, Primu-
las, Rubbers, Smllax, Stevias, Swainsonas, for
our bargain prices.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Peonies, iris, carnations. Send for our list
of the very best peonies, iris, etc., 1200 sorts, 14
acres to draw from. True to name, good tubers,
right prices. See carnation ad.

C. Betscher, Canal Dover, O.

TO KXOMAWWfc.

To Exchange — Cyclamen gigantenm, in 6 col-
ors, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, for Whltmani ferns, hy-
drangeas, primroses, Sprengeri or plnmosus seed-
lings, or what have you?

Briscoe & Stowell, Charles City, Iowa.

To Exchange — Chrysanthemums and stevias for
geraniums, Poitevlne and white.

R. A. Irvine. Bay City, Mich.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, flne stock, packed in 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt ship-
ment; H. E. Conwell. Milton. Del.

CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 76c per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson A Co., Box 125. Chicago.

CANES.

BAMBOO CANES, JAPANESE STOCK.

Strong, Durable, last many years.

100, 76c; 250, $1-50: 500, $2.75; 1000, $6.00;

Write for prices on larger lots.
We are headquarters for PALM SEEDS, Ken-
tia, Cocos WedelUana, Phoenix, etc. Write for
prices. Fresh crops. «

H. H. Rerger ft Co.. 70 Warren St.. New York.

CARDS.

Quality cards and envelo{>eB of the better kind;
both plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing. Mich.

OAWNATION STAPLES.

Pillsbury's carnation staples, 60c per 1000.
Postpaid. I. L. PiUsbury. Galesburg, 111.

CUT FLOWER BOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrngated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1838 W. 36tt St., Chicago.

DECORATIVE MATERIA!..

Write for special prices on • special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations,
only 5c per yd. ; 10 yds. free with first order.
Crowl Fern Co.. MilUngton. Mass.

Fancy cut ferns, fresh from the woods, $1.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

Fred D. Pratt. Fife Lake. Mich.

FLOWER OOU-ORINQS.

THE NATURAL CYACEINB, flower coloring,
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or American
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mail.
C. R. Cranston. 146 Orchard St.. Auburn. R. I.

BOLD FISH.

Gold fish, aquarium plants, analls. castles,
globes, aquariums, flsh food, nets, etc., whole-
sale. Send for price lists. Large breeding nairs
for sale. Franklin Barrett, Breeder, 4815 O St.,
Philadelphia. Pa.

Gold flsh, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogues.

AUBURNDALE GOLD FISH CO..
1449 Madison St.. Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

MOSS. ^

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, $2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson ft Co., P. O. Box 125, Chicago.

POTS.

Standard Flower Pots. If your greenhouses are
within 50 miles of the Capital, write us, we can
save you money. W. H. Ernst, 28th and M Sts.,
N. E., Washington, D. O.

PRESERVATIVES.

PUROZONE — Keeps water sweet, indispensable
for asterd, $1.00 per gallon. Bannister ft Co.,
Ill E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.

PRINTINQ.

Florists' printing. Samples free. Prices and
worh the best. O. K. Fink. Pottstown. Pa.

SPRINKLERS.

THE RAINBOW lawn sprinkler or fountain
shows a full rainbow and rainbow circle under
favorable conditions — sunRhine, a good water
supply and exposure; attaches to an ordinary
garden hose, the better the pressure, the better
the rainbow. Price. $3.50 and up. 4c in stamps
for photo — no humbug.
John Peterson. Lake George. N. Y.

SPHABNUM MOSS.

SPn.VONUM MOSS.

to bbl. hales, burla|>ed $4.00 each

Shale lots 3.7.5 each

10 hale lots 3.50 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEn.AN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS CO.

LA FAYKTTI,

INDIANA

Mention Th., Kevlen wh.*!! »mi trrite

BEST CUT FLOWKR

DAHLIAS

Send for wholesale list

PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS

P. O. BERLIN. N. I.

Mention The Review when yon write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET.

ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when yon write.
J. E. HiRSDiTH. Pna. O. W. Srour. Sec'y

The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

I.IBERTYVILLE, tt ILLINOIS

Mentloa The Review when yoa wilf.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO

RUTHERFORD, N.J

ORCHIDS, PAUNS
•imI plants off svsry variety

MrntloB Tho h»»1«.w wr>»»» you wrtWt

SPHAGNUM MOSS, very best quality, |1.10
per bale, 10 bales for $10.00.
H. W. Buckbee, Rockford, 111.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale:
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson ft Co., Box 125, Chicago, lll._

B->at sphagnum moss, 6 hbl. bales, $L00 ea.;
carloads. 90c bale. Cash with order.

Harry R. Hallowny. Chatsworth, N. J.

Fresh tobacco stems, In hales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
500 lbs., $3.50; 1000 lbs.. $6.60; ton, $12.00.
Scbarff Bros.. Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.75 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.46 $ 4.00

2% ft 65 4.86

3 ft 65 5.90

3% ft 85 7.60

4 ft 1.00 8.00

6 ft 1.26 12.00

Write for prices on large lots.
A. Henderson & Co.. Boy 125. Chicago, 111.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS. ~

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper: well bound.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnh. Co.. Caxton Hide.. Chicago

WISE WOWK,

New catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOERNER WIRE WORKS,

2852 Pratt -St., Omaha, Neb.

. Special prices on Qorlsts' wire deaUrns. Send
for lllufftrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co.. 1.316 Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
In the Went. E. F. Wlnterson Co.. 168 North
Wihash Ave.. Chicago.

William E. Hlelscher's Wire Works,
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.

Falls City Wire Works,
451 3rd St., Louisville. Ky.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Florists^ Review

JOLY 28, 1914.

SMITH, LINEAWEAVER & CO.

ANTHRACm ^#^A|_
BITUMINOUS ^#^##^^B

West End Trust Building. PHILADELPHIA

1 Broadway. NEW YORK
Nutting Building. LEBANON. PA.
UenUon The B«Tlew when you write.

Greenhouse Heating.

Subscribers are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Keview to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, ^nd each article the best
iu the special field of its adaptation.

STEAM FOE TWO HOUSES.

I have two greenhouses, each 25 x 100,
six feet high to the eaves and twelve
feet high to the ridge. The houses run
east and west, with the boiler shed at
the west end. The beds are all solid
and there are three of them in each
house. What would be the most con-
venient and economical way to pipe
these houses for steam heat, using I14-
inch pipe? I wish to maintain a tem-
l»erature of 60 to 70 degrees. The houses
are located on a small elevation in the
central part of Iowa and are exposed
to a good deal of the cold breezes.

F. J. O. & S.

I would suggest that you run a 2i4-
inch flow pipe about two feet below the
ridge and carry back the coils on the
walls, although some of them might be
on the sides of the beds. If a tempera-
ture of 60 degrees in the coldest weather
would answer, only twelve 1%-inch re-
turns will be needed, but if it is neces-
sary to keep up a temperature of 70
degrees at all times, at least fourteen
returns will be required.

THE COAL MARKET.

Earlier in the summer it was confi-
dently predicted by some of the prin-
cipal authorities in the coal trade that
there would be a substantial improve-
ment in business not later than the first
part of July, but the prophets appear to
have been too optimistic. Though July
is nearing its end, the long heralded
improvement is not yet visible. Dis-
appointed in their expectation*, the coal
reporters do not venture now to offer
any more cheerful opinion than that
actual buying is light and any improve-
ment that is discernible is mainly senti-
mental, or "psychological," as Presi-
dent Wilson might say.

The coal men not only take a gloomy
view of the present situation, but are
despondent with reference to the pros-
pects for the autumn trade. The trouble
in the fall, they think, will not be lack
of demand for coal, but lack of facili-
ties for meeting the demand. The evil
that they dread is congestion of traffic

Paint Creek Splint
is Unsurpassed for
Greenhouse Purposes

High in Heat Units — Clean — Low Ash
No Clinkers — Uniform in Performance

AH Sizes — Low Prices

Paint Creek Collieries Co.

General Offices— Scnnton, Pa.

Old C«iMy Ndg., Ckicago
UiNi Trust Bldg., Cinciiiiti

Nqestic Bldg., Detnit
TriTelen Im. Bldg., RichmoBd

Mention The Rerlew when yog write.

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

NO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

GLEN ALUM AND STANDARD THACKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL SALES CO.

CHICAQO OFFICE: MAIN OFFICE:

1405 Fit HER BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Rerlew when yog write.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

^^=^=i ' from ^^^^=^^== ^==

Pocahontas and New River

Mines of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1805 Peoples Oas Building

Telephone Randolph 3901

CHICAQO

Mention The Review when »a writ*.

and a consequent coal famine. Unless
there is a sudden awakening in the mar-
ket, so as to dispose of a vast quantity
of coal in the next few ■weeks, it is
feared that the means of transportation
in the fall will be totally inadequate to

the task of delivering the coal i'l^
other commodities that will then be
wanted. The railroad companies, i* i*
said, have lately been neglecting 'be
maintenance of their equipment, •id'^
would have difficulty in supply'"^

Ji'i.v -JS, 1014.

The Florists' Review

87

2,000,000 TONS ANNUAL CAPACITY

HOUSTON=S%t!S COALS

ESPECIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' USE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

V\OUSTOyv

THACK ER

COAL-

TiAOBMAU

POCAHONtyi^S^
COAU

ItAOt HAIK

Main Offle*
Union Trust BMs.. Cincinnati

KuPER Hood, Oen'l Sales Aet.

Wastarn Offflea
Old Colony BUtc, Chlcaco

R. C. Cantklou, Western Mgr.

Martha rn Offflea
DIma Bank Bide Datrolt

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Southom Offflea
Seaboard Bank Blds-t Norffolk, Vi

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Mention The Review wtwn yon wrlt».

enough engines, cars and other requi-
sitos for even an ordinary amount of
tinffic, not to speak of the extraordi-
narily heavy traffic that may be re-
quired for th^ satisfactory movement
of the expected bumper farm crops and
lit'lated coal shipments.

Such is the coal men's warning of
probable future trouble. Let us hope
it is only a false alarm, but perhaps we
might as well prepare for the worst by
seeing that our coal bins are full.

As to the smokeless coal market at
Chicago, attention is drawn to the im-
portant fact that "the circular price on
mine-run will advance August 1. Up to
now the mine-run price has been $1.25.
August 1 it will be advanced to $1.40.
Tlie trade is coming to appreciate that
tlie major operators can maintain their
circular price. Those retail dealers who
liiive been holding off from buying, but
who want to get advantage of $1.25
tircular, have been placing orders rather
freely within the last week. It is ex-
pected the last part of the month will
develop a handsome business."

PIPING IN TENNESSEE.

I'lease give me the address of the
manufacturers of the Imperial boiler.
Hease let me know, also, how many 2-
inch pipes would be needed to heat a
greenhouse 28 x 50. The area of glass
in the roof is 1,700 square feet; in the
ends, 250 square .feet. F. C.

The Imperial heaters are manufac-
turod by the Utica Heater Co., Utica,
X Y.

As neither the temperature desired
for the greenhouse nor the class of
I'lauts to be grown is stated in the letter,
J am not able to give a definite answer
to the question about the piping of the
I'ouse. As a rule, greenhouses are
either heated to about 50 degrees for
>*uch plants as carnations or to 60 de-
"recs for roses. For 50 degrees in your
jiart tof Tennessee I would use three
-'4 inch flow pipes and nine 2-inch re-
J;UriiH, and for 60 degrees the same num-
"^r of flow pipes should be used with
twelve 2-inch returns. After reaching
|ne end of the house near the boiler
;^he returns can be united into three
-^' iich main returns. The 2%-inch
"o^ and returns can be connected with
;ne !, eater; or, if more convenient and
Ji CTienings of that size are provided,
'"^s. can be united so that there will be
** 3-uieh main flow pipe and a main re-

HOSTLER'S GREENHODSE SPECIALS

HOOSe GAS-H. C. C. SNOKELESS COALS

•' HOTTER THAN THE EVERLASTING BONFIRE"

BEST COALS-BACKED BY THE BEST SERVICE

FOR SALE ONLY BY

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST. Harrison sk^ CHICAGO. ILL.

Mootlon Tbe BeTl»w wben yon wrlf .

turn of the same size connecting them
with the heater.

Give the flow pipes a slight fall from
a point nearly over the boiler to the
farther end of the house and connect
the expansion tank by means of a 1-inch
pipe to the highest point of the flow.
This will do away with the necessity for
using air valves.

PIPING NOT SATISFACTORY.

Will you kindly inform me how I can
boat a greenhouse 20 x 110 and twelve

feet to the ridge? It runs north and
south and has concrete side walls four
feet high. The boiler room is at the
north end of the house. A hot water
heating system has already been in-
stalled, but it does not heat satisfac-
torily. All the pipes are 2-inch and are
underneath the benches. There are two
pipes under each of the side benches
and four under the middle bench. The
side benches are four feet two inches
wide; the middle bench is seven feet
wide. The house is partitioned oflF
thirty feet from the boiler room. I

MARSH STEAM PUMPS

Especially designed and equipped for extreme hot watdr service.

SICK HEATINQ SYSTEMS CURED BY THEIR USE.

Our AiMeo la Youro for tho Aakhtc

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. "»>•-*»>•»

CHICAQO. ILL.

Mention Tb* RcTtrw whon yoa wrlt«.

BOILER FLUES

We make a apecialtj ot handUne caretnlly selected
Boiler Vines, 4-inch diameter and other slses for
treenhonae piping, Ontter Posts, etc. Also, we
make a specialty of fines for retnblng boilers. All
fines are thoroughly cleaned Inside and ont,
trimmed, and are ready (or use. General Sales
Agents for Stnttle's Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Joining fines— no packing, no leaks. New standard
pipe and aU kinds of gresntaonse fittings. Right
prices and prompt shipment-

MUN80N

Phone Superior 673 Chieace

H.

14A5 Wells St.

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Qrate
More Heat
Less Coal

'J.r.DaUWi&Ci.

ltasral«|ia(*ir.S.«.
2iid and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

\

88

The Florists' Review

JdJ<Y 28, 1914.

want a temperature of 60 degrees at
the boiler end of the house and 50 de-
grees in the other part. The location
is the eastern part of Washington state.

L. H.

There is nothing in the letter of in-
quiry which gives any idea of the cause
of the trouble with the present heating
system. Ordinarily, when the boiler is
so located that it is entirely below the
level of the return pipes, there is no dif-
ficulty about securing a circulation. The
usual outside temperature is not given,
but as there are few points in eastern
Washington where the mercury drops
to zero I shall consider that to be the
minimum temperature. The amount of
radiation now in the house should give
a temperature of 50 degrees, but it is
possible that the arrangement is such
that the flow pipes are overtaxed, or
that the top of the heater is above the
level of the returns.

I would advise the use of three 2*^-
inch flow pipes, placing one upon each
wall plate and the other two feet below
the ridge. At the south end of the house
connect the flow pipes with six 2-inch
returns, arranged in three coils under
the benches. This will be sufficient for
50 de^ees, and for 60 degrees use two
additional returns under the middle
bench. These should be connected with
the middle flow pipe by means of a 2-
inch pipe dropped down from the main
near the partition. Unless the top of the
boiler is below the level of the returns,
I would suggest the use of some kind of
mercury generator, by which it will be
possible to raise the boiling point of
the water and thus help the circulation.
This can be added at any time, as it is
connected to the pipe leading to the
expansion tank.

FOOB DEATT.

I wish to get a little information in
regard to my greenhouse chimney. It is
thirty-six feet high from where the
smoke pipe enters. The opening is 14 x
18 inches. The grate surface of the
boiler is 2 x 5 feet. The chimney gives
me a back draft at times and I have
found it necessary to use a forced draft
at all times; that is to say, with the ash
pit door opened. This causes a waste of
fuel and I wish to correct the trouble.
There is no building near to interfere
with the draft. Will you kindly let me
know how much higher it would be nec-
essary to build the chimney to get good
results f F« C. J.

From the data given I am not able
to determine .lust what causes the diffi-
culty. The chimney is twenty-five per
cent larger in cross section than is gen-
erally used for ten square feet of grate»
While a slightly greater height would
doubtless improve the draft, it would
be advisable not to make the change
until you have examined the boiler care-
fully to ascertain whether ther^is some-
thing either about the boiler itself or
its connection with the chimney which
would account for the poor draft.

Of course the size of the chimney
should depend to some extent upon the
kind of fuel, the size of the openings
in the grate bars and the connection
of the boiler with the chimney. For the
smoke flue connecting the boiler with
the chimney, I would want a diameter
of fourteen inches for a grate and stack
of the size mentioned. Although it
would not seem necessary to have a
chimney any higher than thirty-six feet.

WHEN YOU BUY-QKT A KROEICHKLL-THK BOILER OF OENUINE EFFICIENCY

(>lri«i^

K'rOI^ green house

BOILER

.o,

^^ft HOT V/^^^

.<^^

Ever>- boiler made at our works is of the highest standard. Material— governed
by Kroeschell specifications— the best that money and brains can produce.
Workmanship— the kind that is an inspiration to all other boiler makers.
Boiler efficiency— determined by actual tests under working conditions. Boiler
ratings— honest and true blue— guaranteed actual working capacities.

Probably you bav* wondarad why tha Kreaachall Oraanhouaa Bollar la not aoM by
any of tha croanhauaa eonatruetlon companlaa. In Juatica to all concamad wa faal
It la aur duty 4a atata that tha Kroaachall Bollar la navar aold by any ono but-
THC KROESCNELL BROS. CO.-Wo hava no asanta. and aa our pricaa ara baae«>
an aalaa diract ffram factory to uaar, wa do not quoto anyono daallns In bollar*
apaclal raaala pricaa. Our atand In thia mattar haa brausht aut a lot of compatl-
tlan; navarthalaaa, tha sroat afflclancy of tho Krooachall Oraanhouaa Bollar
cannat ba diaputad, and In aplta of tho koon compoMtion tho Krooachall Oraaa-
houaa Bailor la haatlns moro slaaa than any othor maka-"DO NOT OET CHEATED
OUT OF THE KROESCHELL BUT PLACE YOUR ORDER DIRECT AT ONCE."

BUY DIRECT- FACTORY TO USER PRICES

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri« Str««t
CHICAGO, ILL.

r"

July 28, 1014.

The Florists' Review

89

Sixty
Sizes

Hot Water
and Steam

Round
End Feed
Side Feed
Styles

FOR MANY YEARS ''RICHARDSON" BOILERS
HAVE BEEN USED IN GREENHOUSES

"Richardson" boilers must be good boilers— well adapted 1o greenhouse reauirements— or the trade would not have used
them from the very beginning. "Richardson" boilers have kept pace with the development of the greenhouse trade.
They are low in price and they are fuel savers. There is a size and style for every need. Send for Florists' Catalogue.

CHICAGO
171 W. Lake Street

BOSTON

Richardson & Boynton Co«

MANUFACTURERS - ESTABLISHED 1837

PHILADELPHIA KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS

NEW YORK
31 W. 31st Street

PROVIDENCE

Mpiition Tht^ Rftvifw when yon write.

it

The Superior
Boiler"

For Greenhouse Heating

Superior Nichine & Boiler Works

S40.4S0 W. Superior Str««t
CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.
DO TOn KHOW ABOUT THS

Nartin Rocking Grate

IT SAVES COAL

fURTW GRATE CO.,-' t£SS8~''

Mentioo Th« ReTtew when jvn writ*.

BOYNTON FURNACE CO.

SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF
BOYNTON'S

Water and Steam Boflers

FOR HEATING ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS

Especially Adapted to Heating
Qreenhousee

NEW YORK { „lT{S?eSL}^aSIYCITY

Mentloo The Rerlew when 70a write.

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Hade by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co.

180M825 Divcrsey BmIcvm^

CHICAGO

Ar« Noted for coal oeonomy •nd
roaults senerally

SEND FOR CATALOQUff

Mi'utluu Tlie Itevlew when you write.

r

<r

90

The Florists' Review

July 28, 1»14.

if it is not possible to secure a good
draft in any other way you might try
the eifect of adding nine feet to the
present height of the chimney.

CLEVELAND.

A party of Cleveland growers motored
to Rocky River, O., July 17 to visit
W. J. Kramer and have a look at his
asters. They found 30,000 plants in
fine shape, being almost in full bloom.
Mr. Kramer had just picked 4,000
blooms before the party arrived. The
quality of the flowers is unusually fine
for this time of year. The I'ink Perfec-
tion and White Perfection run up to
four and even five inches in diameter.
He has an Ivory strain in pink, white
and lavender that resembles the old,
popular Queen of the Market except
that the flowers are. larger, more full
and also earlier. The illustration in this
issue shows Mr. Kramer at the head of
the line of visitors. The variety at
their feet is White Perfection.

F. A. F.

At the meeting of the Cleveland Flo-
rists' Club Monday evening, July 13,
arrangements were completed for the
annual outing, which is to be held July
22 at Puritas Springs park. The club
also completed its plans for the con-
vention and show of the American Gla-
diolus Society, which is to be held here
the second week in August at the Hol-
lenden hotel.

Henry Eickholf has obtained a permit
to erect a greenhouse at 280(5 East Sev-
enty-third street. The cost is to be
about i|!],000.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.
Business among the retailers has been
about normal during the last week and
nearly everybody is cleaning up, reno
vating and changing around prepara-
tory to the new season. As it is the va-
cation period, numerous vacancies are
found in the stores.

Various Notes.

Michael Regan has severed his con
nection with S. .1. Renter & Son, Inc.,
at Westerly, and taken a position at
Cambridge, Mass.

William H. Tarbox, Khode Island's
"dahlia king," is slowly convalescing
after a severe illness, at his home in
West Greenwic4i.

Otto W. Olson recently resigned liis
position with the Quidnick (ireenhouses,
at Quidnick, and was succeeded bv
Claude W. WHitford, of .Anthony, R. i.

M. Pollock is now well established in
her new store, at 68 Franklin street,
having recently moved there from 4
Franklin street.

Joseph Rosenthal, with S. J. Reutei- &;
Son, Inc., Westerly, has returned from
a -trip to New York and Newark.

William Pratt is erecting a new-
greenhouse, 40x100, at Longmeadow, to
be used for carnations.

John Meekin, formerly in the employ
of A. W. Vose, at Woonsocket, is now
foreman at K. A. Chipman 's green-
houses, in the same cit.y.

The Hoxsie Nurseries are shipping
large quantities of field-grown gladioli
to this market, their Pink Beauty being
the present leader.

The Greystone Horticultural Society
held a sweet pea show Saturday after-
noon, July 18, in the assembly rooms.
The princi])al displays made were of

SPECDlEN PLANS

FOR A

Modern Heating System

are given in the new
catalogue of all-steel

Wilks Hot Water Boilers

The self - feeding feature
keeps an • even and con-
tinuous fire for labours
and longer without' any
attention. This makes

MGHTFIIING UNNECESSARY

Write Today for Your Copy of
Our Catalogue. It's Free.

S. WILKS MFG. CO,

3601 SHIELDS AVENUB, CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOIUERB MADE

GlBLIN GREtNHOUSE BOILERS

GIBLXN U CO.

1 09 Broad St.. Utica, N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

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GREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER -Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will pro>as satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modern ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system. Haatlns

kystsms R«mod«i«d. Heating booklet free.

HeatHit pUat aid MtiMiiet marit, baHert

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Mention Tb< Berlew when yog write,

rrn W l nPRrD ^^^ I^- Wabash Ave.
UiiU. If. LULDLA Phone Central 2718

Chicago, III.

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Bethreaded, thoroagbly overhauled, 14 ft. and np,
guaranteed free from apllta or holes.
It win pay yon to correapood with ua.

ALBERT & DAVIDSON

217-23 Umm avnM BMNKLTN. NEW YORK

.Mention 'I'he Review when you write.

Simonds Heating & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
GREENHOUSE

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HEATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The Review when yon write.

Steel

Ratum

Tubular

Beilers

Th« moat economical type of boiler for Greenhonse
beating. Highly recommended hj well known flortat*

Johnston Heating: Co.

131 I. 26th St., NEW YORK

Always mention the Floriits' Review when
writin([ advertisers.

PI PE

Wrought Iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut tu
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

PFArr & KENDALL, Foudry St, NEWARK,N. J.

Mention The R«t1«w when yon write.

4.INCH

BOILER TUBES, 0^'

cents par foot,
lUw and S. H. Pip*. Ail Sbas.

Tell as your wants.
QXINOIS PIPS it MFG. CO.

m? 8. JeflerBon Street, CHICAGO. 1I<I
Mention Th«> Review when yon write.

READING OUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Flttlnga, Valvaa and Supplias for
Gas, Staam and Watar

THE HARTMAN C0.'yHS:f5gL'p^.!i_.

Always mention the Florists' Review wher ,
writings advertuers.

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

91

THE FLORISTS'
MANUAL

X Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thoroug^hly Revised and Broug^ht
up to Date

No dry-as-duBt botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price, $5.00,
Prepaid by Express or Mail.

FLORISTS' PUBLrSHING CO.

Caxton BulUUnK, f^lill^Af^A

508 8. Dearborn Street, UniUAuU

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Dsya' Trial
Fally Unarail^ed

Scully Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when jou write.

sweet peas and dahlias by A. J. Fab-
berner, of Greystone; sweet peas, roses
and antirrhinums by William Gray and
•'. Robertson, of Newport, and sweet
peas from W. D. Blossom, of Cllfton-
'lale, Mass.

William Hoffman 's jjfreenliouses, at
I'awtucket, will in future be known as
the Fredrick Hoffman Greenhouses.

Victor M. Schousboe, with S. J. Reu-
♦or & Son, Westerly, has returned after
;i two weeks' vacation, spent in visiting
many points of interest in Xew Fng-
l-ind.

Joseph Koppelman is unusually busy
"t present between his wholesale flower
; nd supply store in Eddy street and his
greenhouses at Oaklawn and at River-
side, preparing for the coming season.

Kinder Bros, are to enlarge their
greenhouses on Hope street, Bristol, to
^vvice the present capacity. The office
'as been moved to the north and a new
'nilding' will be erected on the space

Wouldn't You?

IB" you pould keep the water of condensation out of your steam lines and
■ supply your holler with chemlcady pure feed water— U you could nisliitaln
a St 'ady. even tempei-atnre la your KreenhouseH and feed the condensation
to your boilers, ilaced above frround— wooldn't yon be <>ffectlnjr a wonderful
saving In time, fuel and labor ? With the

/ko\ehead

z

'to#eiteifC>

that SAVINO can be accompllxlieil and, furtliPrmore. you'll
And the "way out" of all your c uidensation difficulties. Xo more
trouble, botber, or expense— Just simple, antomatic operation
without any further attent on on your part.

Let our ensineftr* srtve yon the complete information.
it'M worth wlille — so write today.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

DETROIT, Dept. "M" MICH.

192

foiiiu'rly occupied by the office, and an
addition, twelve feet wide, extending
along the north side of the present
greenhouse, will be put in by Lord &
Burnham Co. W. H. M.

CLABINDA, lA.

The wind and hail storm which vis-
ited this town about 7:30 p. m. July 15
• lid much damage to florists here and
in the neighboring towns, P. A. Mon-
son lost about 1,500 lights in his green-
houses; half were broken by the hail
and half by the strong wind. No dam-
age was done to his stock.

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD du KENDIG CO.

27 North 7th Street pmi AnFIPIIIA

S4th and Wood Streets nULAULLTIllA

At the Clarinda Greenhouses, owned
by Pfander & Crosthwait, the wind
blew off about thirty-five feet of the
brick smokestack. It crashed through
the south side of one house, breaking
about twenty raft«>rsu

92

The Rorists' Review

July 28. 1014.

ODOZONE

A BOON TO FLORISTS —

H. D. MANN CO., MFRS.

BEST PREPARATION MADE TO KEEP WATER

SWEET ON ASTERS, MUMS, ETC.
One Gallon, $2.00; Five Gall«ns, $7.50. Freight or Cxfress Prepaid

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Mention The RcTlew when yoa write.

PAWTUCKET, R. I.

The Market.

As compared with last week, trade
has dropped off considerably and fu-
neral work is the chief outlet for flow-
ers. Carnations are holding out well,
though some varieties are showing the
ravages of the season. Boses are still
plentiful but of a depreciated quality.
Sweet peas show a slight improvement
in quality. Asters will soon arrive;
in fact, a few extra early asters are
already seen and find a ready sale.
Among the growers there is great ac-
tivity, but only in putting the houses
in shape, not in building. Some re-
modeling is being done.

Various Notes.

Mr. Davis, superintendent of the
Eiverside cemetery, is building an iron-
frame house, 30x90, for the growing of
Wlt"flrrwers and bedding plants. Thomas
<^uinn, one of Mr. Davis' assistants,
slipped while pruning a tree recently,
falling a distance of twenty feet. He
is confined to his home with three
broken ribs.

Mrs. Hoffman, wife of William Hoff-
man, St., is enjoying a vacation in the
mountains.

The work of repairing benches and
glass is going on at J. J. Kelley's, of
Valley Falls.

Mr, Meade, of the Fottler, Fiske,
Rawson Co., Boston, Mass., seedsmen,
called on the trade last week.

Tree Warden E. O, Ronian, of Woon-
socket, has secured the aid of the fire
department in his war against the
brown-tail moth.

Mr. Demers, of Jenks park. Central
Falls, reports to the police the theft of
many excellent S. A. Nutt geraniums
from the circular bed in the front of
the park.

Charles W. Morey, of the Woonsocket
Hill Nurseries, Woonsocket, is receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
son.

William ^ Hoffman 's greenhouses, at
Pawtucket, will now be known as the
Frederick Hoffman Greenhouses.

Charles Kane and Joseph Pierce, of
New Bedford, Mass., are spending their
vacations at Riverside^ R. I.

^ _^^ F. F. B.

ST. JOHNS, MICH.

On the unlucky date of July 13 a
terrific hail and rain storm visited this
vicinity and inflicted heavy damages
to the owners of crops of all kinds.
Everything outdoors suffered severely
eX«ept gladioli. Other plants were
beaten to the ground and theSr leaves
torn. The hail stones measured from
five to twelve inches in circumference;
many were as large as baseballs.

Clarence E. Smith reports a heavy
loss in outdoor stock. In his green-
houses over 1,400 lights were broken.

H. W. Holton lost about 300 lights in
his greenhouse. The heavy rain as well
as the large hail stones did much dam-
age to Stur n.

THE BEST

CARNATION SUPPORT

IS OUR

COMMON SENSE SUPPORT

Get our price and sample before buying. It will
save you money.

C. C. rOLLWORTH CO.,

NOwaukee, Wis.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

^PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY*

A list of PLANT NAMES and the BoUnical Tenns most frequently met with
in article* on trade topics, with the CORRECT PRONUNCIATION for each.

"The Pronouncing Dictionary is just what I have wanted."
"The Pronouncing Dictionary fills a long-felt want."

"The Pronouncing Dictionary alone was much more value than the sub-
scription price of The Review,"

I

A Booklet iust the size to fit a desk pigeonhole and be
always available. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c

Caxton Buildlnsr,
508 South Dearborn Street

nORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

CHICAGO

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Our No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most seryiceable one for the

florist ever invented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; but 16 inohes

wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or whitewash.

Catalogue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on reauest.

S19 N. Albany Av«.
CHICAQO. ILL.

THE STAR BRASS WORKS,'

U^ntfoB Tli# ll«<Tl««w wbuB yon writ*.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP
for Roses. Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip and are a great saT-
iDg of b( th time and money.

PRICE - $1.40 per 1000

B,nao at $1.2B per 1000

10,000 at l.OOperlOOO

Delivered tree. Samples free.

B. S. BLAKE & SON,
39 Federal St., Rochester, H. T.

RAINBOW SYRINGE

The best preventive for insects on plants. It
soon saves many times its cost in insecticides.
The Rainbow Syringe is made of brass; has a %-
inch hose coupling and can be easily set to throw
heavy stream of water or a light, fine spray.
Price prepaid, |1.50 each; $18.00 per dozen.

R.R.
Pa.

JOHN WELSH YOUNG, ^^'^^hTi^JiX^a*

Always mention the Florlsta* Review
'wben wrttlnK adverttae***.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made with two or
tlircc drdct. Ea-
dotied by all tfc«
!.Mdlnf Caraatlea
Growcn at tlu best
•opport oo tn»fk»L
Pat. Jnly 97. '97. Itey IT.'tt

OALVANIZIDWIIW
ROSI STAKIS.

Write for prloes bef ota
oraariat elMwhua.

i i I

PrsBfl SMpBMt iMmltsd.

IGOE BROS.

BROOKLYN. N. V.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writinf; advertisers.

■I ■

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

as

LIQUID

"NICO-FUME"

PAPER

THRIPS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactured by THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporatail, Loulsvllla/ Ky.

/

Mention The E«Ttew when you writo.

NIKOTEEN 30^ Strength

VOB SPRATINO

APHIS PUNK for Fumigating

•ak

hrM.

mCOTINE MFG. CO.,

Baamtitd mdtr dw ImcticMt act if 1111. 0. 1, ii. 46

117 No. Main Btroot.
■T. LOUU, MO.

APHIS PUNK PRICES

60 cents per box ot one dozen sheets

$6.S0 per case of one dozen boxes

NIKOTEEN PRICES

1, 3 and 5-Kal. Cans, per sal $10.00

Case 10 pint Bottles 1S.OO-

Case 5 pint Bottles 7.50

Case 10 half -pint Bottles 7.00

Case 48 two-oz. Bottles 19.S0

One pint Bottle 1.60

Half-pint Bottle 85

Two-oz. Bottle 40

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

AN IDEAL

INSECTICIDE

FOR

Fumijfating and
Sprayinsf

Sold by Seedsmen
and Dealers

Manufactured by

P. R. Palethoipe Co.

Inc.
ClarksTille, Tenn.

Mention The Rertew when yon write^

IMP.
SOAP SPRAY

Well known, hlshly efficient spray for
all Insect Pests, Apple Irees, Roses,
Shrnbs. No mineral poisons, clean,
odorless, sticks bat will not discolor.

Harmless to Birds and Cattle.
Most Effective Results.

1 CIAL., $1.68 8 OAL.. $6.80

Dilate with 24 to 40 parts water.

Aak your dealer or write

EASTERN CHENICAL CO., BOSTON

Mention The Rpylew when yon write.

PLANTLIFE

njUmirp has several advantafires over liquid
. insecticides on the market. Con-

tainins refined tobacco dust it can be us«l to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

fUUnrirr has been found very effective in
iiiMiu j^(](]JQg greenhouses of insects by
ousting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
*bout once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men;
in packages for retail trade.

Bair of 100 lbs., $3.50.

Let us Quote you prices in quantity.

The Plantlife Company,

S5 1 East 66th Street
NEW YORK, N. T.

Always mention the norlats* BoTlew
when wrltlnar advertiaera.

fO-BAK-INE
^^LIQUID ^

•iWfr NICOTINE Cft

TO-BAK-INI UQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market.

TO-BAK-INK PAPKR

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO-BAK.INE POWDER

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Datroit, Mick.

Mention The B»t1»w when yoo writ*

C\OH OIL />;

Onaranteed onder the Tnaectlclde Act, ISU
Serial No. m

Save your plants and trees. Jast the thina;
for Oreanhoose and Outdoor nae. Deetroyt Mealy
Bog. Brown and VIThiU Scale, Thrips, Red Spldsf,
Black and Green Fly, Mites, Anta, Insecta on
Rose Bashes, Carnations, etc.. without
iaioiy to plants and without odor. Uacd according
to directloBa our standard Inaecticide will preyant
ravages on your crops by iaaocta. Non-polaonens
and narasleas to user and plant. Leadiag Seedsaua
and Florists have used it with wonderful results.

Destroys Lice in PoultryHooses, Fleas mi Dms
and all Domestic Peats, excellent as a wash tor
dogs and other animals— relievea asange. Iffectlva
where others fail. For sale by Seedsmen and flo-
riata' Supply Houses. If yon cannot obtain this
from yoar Snpply House, write ua direct.

■•PM • »a:PM • 40t:lnn • - • 7M
<• lain, ll.lft: Mta, tfl.M: » Mb» Caa. lt.M

lOlailaaCaa > • I17.M
DUnta with water 10 to 60 parti

Lemon Oil Company

l»apt.H. 4W W. Iiwtagf ■ »t^ UIMwera. U*.

Peerless Sulphur Blower

"A great improvement over the bellows."
Price. $4.00 P. O. B. Chloaco

McMORRAN & CO. cHicieciLLr

The Recognized Standard Insecticide

For green, black, white fly, red spider, thrips.
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per quart— $2.{0 per gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables,

as it is non- poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust.

75c per quart-$2.00 per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel, cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation.
$1.00 per quart— $3.00 per gallon. <

SCALINE

For San Jose, Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hardy stock. An effective remedy
for red solder on evergreens.

75c per quart- $1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 121t nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.'

$1.50 per quart— $4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

Mfn. of Acrlcaltaral OhenaloaU

MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

NIC-0

WIZARD

FUME

T I - 0 I D K

*'ALLKS"

Brand Manures
Darling's Bone Meal, etc.

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McGEE

Oreenbonse SnppUes and Materlala
8327 liil* Ave.. Chlcase. III.

Tel. Hyde Park H79

t

I

^•.^v-

Moitloo Tha Eevlaw whea yoa writ*.

^94

The Florists' Review

JDI.Z 28. 1914.

ST. PAUL.

The Market.

Business was exceedingly slow last
week, but stock is becoming quite
scarce. Carnations, especially, are
slowing up decidedly and the quality is
poor. Eoses are holding out fairly well
and the summer stock is in evidence.
Sweet peas, annuals and perennials of
all sorts are plentiful and the quality
^ of the best. Some cold storage
peonies are seen and iiie flowers hold
up well.

The Outing.

Friday, July 17, the St. Paul Flo-
rists'Club, in conjunction with the Min-
neapolis Florists' Club and the Minne-
sota State Florists' Association, held
an outing on the river. The steamer
lied Wing and barge M'ere chartered
and a trip was made to Red Wing,
Minn., a distance of forty miles from
St. Paul. The steamer left the dock at
9:30 a. m. and arrived at the picnic
grounds at Red Wing at 2:30 p. m.,
with about 450 florists and their
friends. Dancing was indulged in on
the down river trip. After lunch the
balance of the afternoon was devoted
to a sporting program, $100 in cash and
some merchandise prizes being distrib-
uted. An auto ride around the beauti-
ful little city was next in order and,
after the various interesting industries
had been visited, dinner was served.
After that the party boarded a special
train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul railroad and was whisked back to
St. Paul at about 9 p. m.

This was no doubt the most interest-
ing picnic ever attempted and all ar-
rived home in the best of spirits and
loudly applauded the committee for
such an eventful day. The committee
consisted of E. P. Holm, A. C. Hansen
and F. Gustafson, of St. Paul, assisted
by C. N. Ruedlinger, J. S. Taylor and
Prof. Le Roy Cady, of Minneapolis.
John Sten, the Red Wing florist, was
head of a reception committee. A
number of out-of-the-eity guests were
l)resent.

Various Notes.

J. (Jhristensen, o«e of the proprie-
tors of the Acorn Greenhouses, in North
St. Paul, has disposed of his interests
in that business to his brother and is
again manager at the Holm & Olson
greenhouses.

A. H. Kinsman, of Austin, was a
visitor for several days. . C. F. R.

Evanston, Wyo.— Louis B. West-
holder, who has been established here
.iust a year, reports business in good
shape. Although it is July, the tem-
perature is cool, and frost was felt July
o. August is the only month without
frost in this vicinity. Shipping busi-
ness is excellent.

JONES
Wire Pot Hangers

Send for Circular
Manufactured by

THE M. D. JONES CO.

BOSTON, MASS.

Mention Th» Review when »on wrtto.

THI rtORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

kas paid $282,000.00 for g\aM broken dnrlng
the last 27 years. For particulars concern-
ing Hail Inwnrance address
JOHN O. ESLKR. Sec'r. Saddle! Rlv^r, N. J.

LoganPotSmBest Jest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vases

Writ* u* for Spaelal Pricas
No Packasa Charcaa

THE LOGAN POTTERY CO., Logan, Ohio

Mpntlon Th# R^vlrw whnn you write.

SEE THAT LED6E.

PM.8ei>t.I8.190oV

USE OUR

>t.I8.190oV H ^

^« JENNINGS>^
IRON GUTTER.

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATING APPARATUS
Improved Vaporizins: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc.

Sand for ClroolAra

DILLER. CASKEY & KEEII.ȣn

^

i^st^PHILADELPHIA, tk

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SERVICE
REUABLE GOODS

Special Discounts on Largo Orders

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C. BREITSCHWERTH, Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracuaa, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pots and

Bulb Pans

Can be shipped at an hour's notice.

Price per crate:

20001\-iii.

16002 "

1600 2I4 ■'

1600 2»9 "

1000 3 "

800 3^9 "

6004 "

crate. S6.00

4.88

" 5.25

" 6.00

" 5.00

5.80

4.60

456 4i«-in.

3206 ••

210 5»« "

144 6 "

120 7 '•

608

48 9

48 10-in.. crate, S4.80

crate. $5.24
4.51
" 3.78
3.16
4.30
3.00
3.60

Hilfinger Bros. Pottery, r*rt Edward, N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR & SONS, 51 Barclay St.,

New York City Aarentc

Our Specialty: Long Distance and Export Trade.

Mention Th«» R»»1pw wht^n yon writ*

We Lead In Quality

and Finish

STANDARD

Flower Pots

The ridiugraff Pottery Co.

YORK, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

The best Paper Pot
for shipping purposes.
Sizes from 2 to 6 in.
Ask your dealer for
them. * Samples free.

E. Allan Peirce

400 Oaka Street
Waltham, :; Mass.

NOTICE

rer, N. ■

To all American Nurserymen and Seedsmen deslr.
Ing to keep In touch with commercial horticulture
In EnirlaDd and the continent of Europe: your
best means of doinfir this is to take in the

Horticultural Advertiser

Our circulation covers the whole trade in Oreat
Britain and the cream of the Ku^opean firms. Im-
partial reports of aU novelties, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, covering cost of posta«:e yearly.
As the H. A. is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the subscription, send a cony of their
catalogrne or other evidence that they belong to the
nursery or seed trade.

A. & C. reanan, Lowdkam. Nottiilkan, En^d

Mention The Review when you write.

Nothinir quite so good for the Potted
Strawberry Plant Business

Samples and price list for stamp

AUBUBNDALK

SASli.

FLETCHER & CO..

Mention The Review when yoo write. _

SQUARE PAPER POTS

and

SQUARE DIRT BANDS

(I'OTS WITHOIT bottoms)
We are the origrinators of Square Paper Dirt Bandi
and Improved Squa'e Paper Pots. Milii'ins used.

Stait all your stoclt to fill the Kreeiihousi: in Squire

Paper Pois and Diit Bands. 60 per cent stron^e'

plants, half the work over clay pots. Circular ttee-

¥. W. BOiHELLB * SONS, Chester, New ieroer

Mention The Review when you write.

JULV To, 1914.

The Florists' Review

95

nVE MIIIION FLOWER POTS FOR SALE

We have an immense stock of Flower Pots ready for delivery. We have every means of economical manufacture. We

have our own timber land within a mile of our factory, and make our crates in our own mill. No charge for crates.

Our pot quality is the best. Our prices are right. We will get your business if you figure with us.

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., Mt. Gilead. OHIO

WrH* us now.

MfntloD The Revtfw when you wHtf.

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, well-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Largest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty
miles of Chicago. The prompt de-
livery, superior quality, and size
of our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick&
Tile Co.

9 Sherwin BIk., EiRrin.lll.

Mentloa Tlw B«new wtatn juu wuu».

fiiOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

aetroit Flower P*t Co. DETROIT, MKH.

Meptlon The R«Tlew when yon write.
BatabUahed 1886

Standard Flower Pots

Porosity and Strencth
Unanrpg—od.

Write for Prlcea.

Ae F. KOHR

2934-36-88 N. Leavitt St.. OblcafO
Oor. solicited in (>er. and Eng.

M»-uiion The K»Tlyw wfafp you wntr.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., be

PAOUCAH, LXNTUCKT

-. Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GEO. KELLER & SON

Manulaoturera of

RED POTS

Before buylns write for prices
86 14 •868 a Henidon Street

Wrightw^ Ave..CfflCAGO,llL

Meutlwn The Review when yon write.

RED POTS

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a flrst-
class pot at a popular price. All goods are carefully selected and packed,
thus insuring full count upon opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azal«a Pots. Hanslns Baskoto and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and WorkK Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLB, O. 180 NO. DBARBOKN ST.

New York Sample RoOm-25 WEST BROADWAY

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Establlshod t768

••

FOR

POT LUCK'

Incorporatod 1904

USE

HEWS

STANDARD

POTS

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

POT MAMmS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc., Cambridge, Nass.

Mfutioby^ue ttftytew when >uu write.

Warehouses
CAMBRIDGE, - MASS.
LONQ ISLAND CITY. N.Y.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saying proposition — plus sat-
isfaction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. ELVKRSON POTTKRT CO., New Brichtoa, Pa^

Mptitinn The Review when you write.

■%^^|^|^%m#| RiW A ^ll A is the state to get the nice Red Standar>^
MgPI PI g Y L V A PI I A ^°^' ^^^^' ^^^^ ^°^' ^^" ^^^ >^0><>IST01I»

and bum them a nice red color.

is the town where they manufacture then
Try urn and see if they are not just as cheap toe

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

2I3«223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA.

lONIK POTS KRE STRONG

Always burned to the same deirree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with

heat-measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detidl

of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are oar*

ried to you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order

now. We will ship when you are ready.

REMEMBER, that w* ••Iv.d th«
br«aluiK« urobtom y*ars as*.

IONIA POTTERY CO., lOHIA. MICH.

SOME FOLKS are FORTUNATE-OTHERS HAVE TO WORK

We have been worktntr hard for years nrodacingr the best POT. and to prodace
the BKST stock VOU muRt line RIUHT methods and BES r materials ARE
YOU USING THEM? BECAUSE:— Whll'dln pots promote healthy growth.

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO.. 7 1 3- • 9 Wharton St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

LonK Island City. N. Y.

Notice— Our New Catalogue Is FREE. Ask (or It.

4

96

The Florists' Review

July 23, 1914.

COLUMBUS, O.

Tlie Market.

Trade has been quiet here the last
two weeks. Stock of good quality has
been scarce, " as the dry weather has
been hard on outdoor crops and the
intense heat has had its effect on house
stock. Carnations are of poor quality,
but there are enough of them, such as
they are, to go the rounds. Eoses have
held their own as well as anything in
the houses and the quality of some of
them is surpidsingly good. Killarney,
White Killarney, Maryland and Sun-
burst predominate at present. Beauties
are of somewhat poor quality and are
also scarce, but this is just as well, as
the demand is light. Gladioli are fine
and are really about the most satisfac-
tory stock we are handling; the bulk
of them are America and Augusta.
Lilies are plentiful and find a fairly
good market. Valley is good, with the
sales rather light and the supply cor-
respondingly light. Funeral work is
about all that is doing at presnt.

Various Notes.

There is some doubt about the florists
having an outing this year in a body,
as nothing has been done so far in that
respect, but they may get together in
the last week of this month, as that is
generally the time they go.

The Ldvingston Seed Co. reports
trade rather quiet in all lines.

The Columbus Floral Co. is still cut-
ting some carnations, but reports that
business is quiet.

The Indianola Florists are preparing
to make a good display again at the
state fair.

The Munk Floral Co. has been busy
repairing benches, etc., preparatory to
replanting their stock.

E. Metzmaier reports that business is
quiet, but that there is plenty of hot
work in store for him.

Sherman Stephens has changed his
firm name to S. F. Stephens & Son, and
his son will be with him from now on.
They report business quiet, with a lit-
tle spurt of funeral work now and then.

J. M.

HIGHLAND, N. Y.

This place may be called the home of
Adiantum hybridum; Ley & Bro., for-
merly of Washington, D. C, who intro-
duced it, are growing it by the thou-
sands. Chicago is their best market.

H. Batt, grower for J. F. Madden, is
also quite successful with this stock
and has several houses of it of superior
quality. Shipments are made to the
leading eastern and central markets.
The pecky cypress ready-made bench of
the King Constructipn Co. is being in-
stalled throughout."''^ M.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND RIQHT PRICES

Sharp, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

OUR SEMI-IRON GREENHOUSE

"V^mT.. IRON WALL CONSTRUCTION

Simplicity and Str«nttii Combined with th« L«ast Amount of Shado

NOTE TRANSPARENCY OriTHIS aREENHOUSK

ETROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pending
Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Seml-lron Qreenhouses

GREENHOUSE DESIGNERSHEATING ENGINEERS-HOTBED SASH, GLASS, Etc.

1398-1408 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

M.-nt'oii Tln" I<pv1<>w whpn yon write.

Ickes-Braun Mill Co.

While the season is advancing, you want to be sure of a

PROMPT DELIVERY

for your orders in greenhouse material. Write to us for sketches and esti-
mate. We can satisfy you in regard to quick delivery, first-class gi"ade and
reasonable prices. Our new factory and modern equipment enable us to accom-
plish this.

IrlpcRraim Mill fn 2330 Wabanria Avenue, CHICAGO, ni.

ll#AV0"lll aiUI 1 IIU VU«9 (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.)

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

MendonTbeBeTlewwhenyoowrlte.

:: :: Leaves No Greasy Surface

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

25 gals, or more. .$0.70 per gal.

6 to 25 gals 80 per gal.

Less than 6 gals.. I.OO per gal.

Andersen Specialty Co.

One gallon will clean from 500
to 700 square feet.

Ask Your Jobber for It,
or Write to

430 K. 44tli St.. riii<ia<iA
Fhuuc Kenwood 1301 VlUta^i

Mention The Review when yon write.

MASTICA

Used for Glazing Greenhouses

Per gallon $1.36

Machines for using same, each.. . 1.25

Special price on auantitiesof Mastica fur-
nished on application,

GLAZING POINTS

The Peerless Glazing Points are very
desirable for florists' use.

Per box of 1000 60c

5 boxes of 1000, per box 65c

Special price on large Quantity.

GEO. E ANGERNUELLER, Wktleule Flwist

1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO.

A STIC A

row;

[ifeenhouse'

F.O.PIERGECO.

r. O. Box S94
HKW YORK

Mastica la elastic and tenadons, admits ot
expansion and contraction. Putty becomes
hard and brittle. Broken glass more easUr
remored without breaking of other glaas »»
ocenrs with hard pnt^.

I.A8TS rONOEB THAK PVTTT.
BAST TO APPI.T.

July 23, 1914.

The Florists' Review

97

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quaUty aDd lowest prices. Before buying* send us your Inquiry

•

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

801 S. Wabash Avenue, m..S^,m. CHICAGO

ll«»iinoB Tli» R^rlfw whTB yoa wrtte.

"Weatiierproor

I utoii cuzDK mm

Elastic and durable.

Does not get hard or crack loose.

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

NiiaettU WeatkerprNf CilldM t Gluiit C«.

210 Ptynioirth Av*.
MINNEArOUSp MINN.

Ifention The Berlew wben Toa writ*.

FULL
SIZE

'tPearlm^
Glazing Points

Mr* ea*7 and tni*, becaoM
botk b*r*U tr* on th* lam*
•Id*. Can't twin and btaak
th« flu* in dtirlnc Galran<>
izcd and will not nm. No
rifhti or lefta.

The Peeileat Glazlnc Point
U patented. No othen Ilk* _
it. Order from roar dcale^
Of direct from of.

1009,75c. pottpald. I
tiimplaa fre*.
HnrST A. DBIIB,1
Tl« OhMtamt StrMliN
VktU4*l»feU.

- iJMiMnii Th^ B«Tl*w when yoB wrlta.

SIKBKIIT'S ZINe
NBVKR.RUST

g-VZING POINTS are Posltlvelr the Beat.
2^' Forever. Over 60,000 ponnda now In oa*.

> n preventlye of rjasa allpplng. Effectlye on

? or amaU vlaaa. Saa

_-,. _^ ay to drive. Easy to ex.

jgK^ Two siiea, la and ^. 40o per lb.: by mail,
to>t;5^> ^ I^- (Or f«.80t 16 lbs. for «8.(N>, by
■«r^ Vor nie t>7 tlie trade. Randolph m
2^ lementa, ancoeaaora to Otaaa. T. Siebert,
^ cm and Beattr Sta., PttUbarrh, Pa.

GREENHOUSE GLSSS

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Aak th« dMden for prioea, or write lu direct if the deeler doem't haadle
OUT product. We gnanmfeee tmifoim €hradlBif» FI»tteBlBC« AbboaUbc
asdi Careful PaeUac.

'*Get aciiuulnted **
with our Specialties

20 - 34 - 39 - oze GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

Gcicfil OffiocSp hnMTs' BmA Bk^.

PiTTSBUIGH, PA.

MeatloB Th* Bertew wlien yoa writ*.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write ns for prices before placinc
your order— ^we can saye yon money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention The Barlaw whaa yea write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WRin FOR PRICKS

The Toledo mate ft WInAbw Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO . .

ELASTIC-LYKE

THAT GOOD PUTTY

Seml-Llauid.

Phone Positlvaly will not set hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.

Randolph 6678. Try a 6 gallon kit, $6.76. (Vrite for prices on larger Quantities.

c r DDiiUFD u..<».<» "TII«ire*8TfC.l.VRE CO. (Nat hie.)

E. C. PRUNEK, Manager ibZ UsHIi Wakash Ave. aad » East laadilfli St., CMiMS*. lU.

d8

The Florists' Review

July 23, 1914.

^ DBS MOINES, lA.

Everybody is preparing for the show
at the state fair. It is reported that
the tomato crop is a bumper one this
year. The bedding stock in and around
Des Moines was soon cleaned up this
season. 8. A. Nutt is still a special
favorite among the geraniums and a
good many orders for it were turned
down.

The Wilson Floral Co. is busy bench-
ing the stock chrysanthemums. This
firm 's carnations are the best they have
liad for several years and are m fine
shape for benching.

Frank Page and Mr. Kurtzweil, of the
Towa Seed Co., have returned from the
seedsmen's convention at "Washington,

D. C. Mr. Page prolonged his visit in
the east, and on his return trip he called
at the hospital in Rochester, Minn., to
see his father, C. N. Page, who has
undergone an operation. The operation
was successful and the patient is doing
as well as can be expected. The carna-
tions at the greenhouses of the Iowa
Seed Co. are in good condition and al-
ready the benches are being filled. Sev-
eral of the newer varieties are being
tried this year, including Matchless,
Rosette, Gloriosa, Comfort and Pink
Delight. The chrysanthemums also look
much better than last season. Chryso-
lora hft3 been added to the early vari-
eties. L. Copeland has taken over the
propagating department of the green-
houses, formerly in charge of J. Rogers,
who is now with the Wilson Floral Co.
Mr. Davinaon, the superintendent, is
expected soon to return from Denver,
where business matters have kept him.
Harry Berrickman, the shipping clerk
at the greenhouses, is suffering from a
partial paralysis of one of his arms, but
is said to be recovering.

Carl Olsen, of this city, met with
a painful accident recently while return-
ing home from the greenhouses. He was
knocked off his bicycle and his face
was badly cut and bruised. W. D.

PRINCE AliBEBT, SASK.

A hail storm, the heaviest in years,
visited this city on the evening of July
7, accompanied by torrents of rain. The
hailstones fell thickly and were of large
size, some being fully two inches in
diameter. The heaviest loser here was

E. J. Coster, proprietor of the Saskatch-
ewan Greenhouses, whose loss will prob-
ably total over $1,000 through broken
glass and damaged plants. The large
stones, falling in large numbers, broke
hundreds of lights, and the heavy rain
poured in through the openings.

Thtmas Robinson, who has a green-
house north of the river, suffered about
$40 damage to his place.

RED CEDAR

Tr** and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
Ooor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 30-inch diameter.

Tke Americu WNdeiware
^ MftCf. TdedcCU S.A.

MPDtlon The Revlpw when yon write.

WasTtuT Plant Boxf-s are

the best and cheapest in the market
lor Palms, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. '1 hey are att>active in design,
strong; and diiiable, suitable tor
either indoor or outdoor use. Made
1 1 cypreis »hich gives them a
lasting quality. We manufacture
various styles and sizes.

Write fir prices.

Waonxb Park Cowskbvatobim

Sidney, Ohio

SATISFIED GROWERS

In every State in the Union and
North into Canada are using

FOLEY MATERIAL

When you want the best at a

reasonable cost, try us. r

TheFoIeyGreenhouseHCg. Company

TekikMe, Lnridak 3130

3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO

Meptiwi The ReTlcw when yon write.

PLANT TUBS

Everlasting Virflrinia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They haye heary steel hoops and. on
small sizes, ealvanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, remoyable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
2iU inches top diameter down to 6 inches. Large enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacinth. Eyery one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS, Richmond, Va.

A. Dietsch

i40 Sheffield Ave. ^ -^ - _- „

CHICAGO v^ompany

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get our sketches and
estimates for your new
houses. Our construction is
strong, lasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

Mention 'ihe KeTiew wlien you write.

JOLY 23. 1914.

The Florists' Review

99

They Grow Like Magic

When you use our specially prepared Magric Brand Fertilizer.

All our fertilizers are as carefully prepared as a chemist compounds a prescription.
They are made so every atom does buaineas.

You can't get away fh>m the fact that quality **brin8>a home the baeon.** If you are

raisins flowers for profit you must feed them a properly balanced fertilizer.

Now is the time to top-dress Mams, Carnations and Roses with our MAGIC
SRAND FERTILIZER. Ground to proper consistency, rich in available plant food and
easily applied, it quickly stiflfens up the stems of Enchantress, infuses the Mums with vitality
and stands like a barrier between the Roses and disappointment. Price, $22.00 per ton.

We are prepared to supply the trade at all times with any special mixture desired.

\

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchansre Avenue, Union Stock Yards

Phone Yard. 40 CHICAGO

>ti»ntton TTn* Rerlew when yon write.

Scotctu

Socft

Where there is a house that is lust full of
buds ^most ready to show color, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
venr strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine in
original cwt. .acks, at

)2.7S per 112 Ik; $12.S0 per 560 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-32 Barclay St.. NEW YORK

Mention The BeTl»w wbwt yon write.

S. Jacobs & Sons

IS33«FluimgATe^IltNkiTB.llT.

Mention Hie Rerlew when you write.

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for greenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strength— get

SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed high percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Willnot cause blai^
spot. Hasten maturity, quicken the budding and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO., 81J River Street. Aaran, Ifliacb

x:

IfwitloB The RfTtew wbeo yoo wrlf .

CAUSE AND EFFECT.

CAPITAL PLANT FOOD AND FIRST PRIZE MUMS

If you want to be listed as the winner of FIRST PRIZE you will need the chemicals
for your mums. Capital Plant Food is a complete chemical compound for super-feeding in
mum culture.

Turn the average plant into a prize winner.

TEARE & BLACK CO., Engineers Building, CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yon write.

To Keep Frost Away

Use a CLARK HEATER'tn your wagoos. etc.
a •tylAs and sices.

Clark Carbon bnma tmlfonnly at an tliaes,
ylcllds the atrongest and the longest beat,
SconoQiicaL Writ* for oompM* cat a/aga«.

CHICAGO FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
tM OMwio SlN*l CHICAGO. ILL.

THE

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Laise Runs of
C ATA LOG U E S

Our Specialty— Get Our Figure.

8S1-8S7 riTMith Place, CHiaUSO

Mention Tb«i B«t1«w when yoa writ*.

AETNA BRAND
TANKAGE FERHUZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains '
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 500-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Exchange Ave., Room 15. Tel. Yards 842
U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Berlew when yea wrlta.

100

The Florists' Review

July 23,- 1»14.

CINCINNATI.

The Gateway to the South.

Last week's market proved to be de-
cidedly slow. The first of the week was
fair and so was the close, but the inter-
vening days were exceedingly poor.
The supply in the market is a good
average summer supply that an active
demand would easily take up. The
weather has moderated and is again
'ti-^'- ■■■ ptoaoaai. We bad a few showers last,
week that were a great help to the
rur^,! districts.

Boses of all kinds are in good sup-
ply, but have a slow market. Even
American Beauties have joined the
ranks of the slow sellers. Carnations
continue to sell well. Both lilies and
gladioli are in good supply. Aster re-
ceipts are heavier and are now a regu:
lar factor in the daily market. They
have been having a ready sale. The
supply of greens of all kinds is fully
adeqjiate for present requirements.

Various Notes.

Wm. Murphy has gone to his cottage
in northern Michigan. He will be away
until early fall.

Joseph Hill was at the store of the
E. G. Hill Floral Co. the first part of
the week.

P.- O. Coblenz, of New Madison, O.,
is again shipping his fine gladioli to
G. E. Critchell. The first shipment
arrived toward the end of last week.

Ed. Fries is cutting some fine gladi-
oli at his establishment at Ft. Thomas.
Mrs. Fries is seriously ill at her home
in the Kentucky highlands.

John Evans, of Bichmond, spent a
few days in this city last week. An-
other visitor was Mrs. Gerlach, of
Piqua, O. C. H. H.

y NEWPORT, E. I.

Horticultural Society.

At the meeting of the Newport Hor-
ticultural Society Saturday evening,
July 18, the announcement was made
that the flower show of the Newport
Flower Club and the Newport Horticul-
tural Society would% be given on the
lawn of Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, at
Marble House, August 13, 14 and 15. A
committee from the society, consisting
of Alexander MacLellan, Andrew J.
Dorward, Oscar Schultz, James Bond
and John B. Urquhart, was appointed
to assist the committee from the Flower
Club.

Various Notes.

Among the principal exhibitors at the
Greystone Horticultural Society's exhi-
bition Saturday, July 18, were William
Gray and J. Robertson, of this city, who
showed sweet peas, roses and antir-
rhinums. ~

Monday evening, July 20, Arthur Her-
rington, of Madison, N. J., addressed
the members of the Newport Garden
Club at the home of Mrs. L. Gillespie
on "Some Suggestions for Better Gar-
dening. " W. H. M.

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Oreenhouse and Water Snpply Syatema
OperatlDK by Gas, Oasollne or Electric Power

STAWAW mm I aan companv

1404 W. Srd Btrast, C1«t«Uuu1, Olilo

Interior o( a tioaae 38 feet wide. It U our Reconstructed Oooatruction. The one with rafters

Hpaced 12 feet!4 Inches apart, instead of 8 feet 4 incliee: and 20-incli Klass used instead of

16. There are one-third less rafters; one-third less posts; one-third lees columns.

Putting Things Off

|LL through the months of
January and February each
year, every day's mail brings
inquiries from growers who are
"thinking of building." About 75%
of this number just keep on "think-
ing." The other 25% turn their
thinks into action and make some-
thing happen.

We have already completed a lot
of houses for some of our customers.
But there are several of them who
are not "Put-ofifers" who for var-

HiicKitififs

NfW TOIK OFFICE
117llrsai«a/

ious reasons entirely beyond their
control, were not able to build early.

To such of you, we can offer
right now an unusual service in
speed of delivery of materials and
erection. We can turn out a com-
pleted job quicker than ever. Of
course this is a statement any con-
cern can make. But the one thing
that Hitchings says in their ads;
are like Hitchings houses— you can
depend on depending on them.

tn-pany*

raSTM OFFICE
Jsha Haicsck OMf.. 40Ft4iral St.

FACTOIT. EUUSETN. I. J.

Mention The Beview when you write.

PNIUOELPIII* OFFICE
40 U. ISth it.

Fl*rl«t SveeliatlM.

New Braad New Strle.
H«M "RITBRTOn**
Furnished in lengths up
to soo ft. without seam or
joimt.

Tk« H081 ftr th« PLORIST
W-inch, per ft., 15 ^C

Reel o<' 500ft.. " 14HC.
■ Reek, 1000 ft., " M «•

glBds,sooft., •* "He-
Couplings furnished.
HENRY A. DREER^
714 Chestnut St.,
Pkilavblphia. Fa.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

For the SOimWESTERN Hirktt

REVERO HOSE HEADQUARTERS

REVERO. 17i«c per foot, any length.
MOGUL, 16^0 per foot, any length.

VMtf WMesale Htnl C«. hl^Sollfr^

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

CAlDWELLTilNKS

of Galvanized Steel are
used everywhere. Size*
up to riOOgalloqacanbc
shipped set up at small
coat for freia^t These
tanks are stro^, tight
and durable. Costless
than wood tanks. AsIc
for illustrated catalogu e
y— =»-- ,««» delivered Prices.

,W.t,CiadweIlCo..IaMr»«nto4,LMliTUl«.Kr.

4rAinu ( steel. Wood, GalTUdied ) TOWRRS»

WladmUlf^ PlUBpfalOM BaHnM.;

Mention Tlio Rovlaw whon yoo write.

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

ChaMber of Coinnefce Bldf^ CHICAGO

Phones Main 4827; Auto. 33-304

Building and Propagating^ Sand*

Flr« Brick and Fire Clay, Portland Cement,
Stonekote, Hard Wall Plaster

W, I. W. DMBp>r«sl^iBe Palaft

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

IVM 80, 1914.

The Florists' Itevkvi'

11

is^

ac^i

|SL6=>^C^AJ^I

ac

KEEP YOUR STORE AND YOUR
STORE WILL KEEP YOU '

|l — POOR RICHARD'S ALMANAC J\

aeayV-'* '"'=v^=3=

Time after time it has been demonstrated that an improvement in
a Florist's facilities is followed by a prompt increase in his business

IHEBE has been a wonderful
change in business condi-
tions since Franklin pub-
lished his Almanac, in
1732, but the "Ways to
Wealth" are just as wise
as they were nearly 200
ye'ars ago. There were no florists then
— indeed, there was no United States —
but the flower store man who today ap-
plies Poor Richard's maxims will find
that, next to "Honesty is 'the best
policy," there is nothing more certain
than that the public will respond to
the efforts of the retailer who * ' keeps ' '
his store just a bit better than the av-
erage store is "kept," But it isn't so
easy as it may look.

A Man's Job.

' ' Keeping ' ' a flower store is ..fCman 'p
size job. It presents about as .many
sides as any occupation that will sug-
gest itself, as the successful retail
florist must be a financier, an artist, a
merchant and an administrator — an or-
ganizer. If any phase of the subject
is neglected the business will suffer,
but if all are properly handled, a big,
prosperous, successful establishment
quickly is built up, and built to stay.
The trouble is that not many men com-
bine all the qualities demanded by this
exacting vocation. Some are mer-
chants and not artists, while more have
the artistic temperament without the
money-conserving faculty. The ideal
organization, perhaps, is a partnership
in which one man represents the artis-
tic and the other the material aspects.
If they work to-
gether their store will

be well "kept" and
will keep them in
abundance, for the
needs of the individ-
uals will be no greater
than the needs of
the thoroughly well
kept store.

The Essentials.

The unusually suc-
cossful retail florist
otiben is said to have
a ""genius" for the
work. Carlyle's defi-
nition of genius was
''an infinite capacity
for taking pains, ' '
and that coupled with
an equally great ca-
pacity for work about'
(I'Hcribes the quali-
ties that make some
florists stand out
ahove others in the
f'tme line. Care and
industry; close atten-
t'on to details. -

A first essential for a successful
flower store is a suitable location and
facilities in keeping with the location.
The choice of a location is a matter
of prime importance. The store must
be where people can get at it — the
right kind of people — flower buyers. In
general, there are two tendencies: In
the big cities the florists are moving
away from the busiest downtown busi-
ness streets, getting into the regions of
specialty shops or the residences. Quite
the opposite in the smaller cities, the
florists who once were content to sell
at the greenhouses have of late by hun-
dreds opened stores in the center of
town, as close to the heart of things
as they could get. This has been a
most important development.

With the location chosen, the fitting
up of the store is the second considera-
tion. The equipment musfbe.iadequate
to handle a volume of business that
will make the store pay. And the fix-
tures, the help and the service must
be in accord with the class of trade to
be catered to. If things are not so
good as they should be, people will pass
by to the place that is better, or if
,the store is too good for the neighbor-
hood, its public must be educated to
knbw that moderate-pursed people may
with safety venture^ inside.

Luck in Location.

The most difficult thing about select-
ing a location for a flower store is to
estimate the future. In rapidly grow-
ing American cities the character of a
neighborhood often changes radically in

r^ View in the McKenna Fk>wer Store, In Montreal.

a few years. Many a retailer has found
that just as he became, as he thought,
thoroughly established, the trd,de chan-
nels of his city changed direction and
he was left high and dry. It was the
experience in one hustling middle-west-
ern city that wholesale houses crowded
everything else out of the district of
the best flower stores, driving the flo-
rists' customers to a new retail section
several blocks distant, while in another
city what had been the best residence
section gradually deteriorated as the
business section spread. The florists
were forced to move. In the second in-
stance they could not follow their
trade, as it had scattered, and so were
forced practically to begin all over
again. There are many such experi-
ences.

Keeping Up to Date.

In only a few places can it with con-
fidence be said that business locations
will prove of fixed character; , in most
cases they will either improve or de-
teriorate. In selecting the spot for a
flower store the florist must peer. into
the future. He must make up his mind
what the character of the neighborhood
will be ten or twenty years later, for
the business must endure.

Having been fortunate in his choice
of a location, the retail florist still
misses his opportunity unless he devel-
ops the faculty of keeping pace with
the steady improvement in the charac-
ter of his neighborhood. There are in-
numerable instances where the flower
store kept on year after year in the
same old way, while
its neighbors in other
specialty lines made
steady progress in
the way of finer
fronts, finer fixtures,
finer merchandise,
larger sales and bet-
ter profits.

Every once in a
while some florist
awakens to the fact
that his storekeeping
methods have not
kept pace with the
development of the
location; that he has
not increased his vol-
ume of sales as fast
as his neighbors, or
that the appearance
of his store and the
quality of his mer-
chandise have not
kept up to the im-
provement that has
been going on around
him. Then he gets
busy. A new front
goes in, with modern

The Florets' Review

Jdlt 80, 1914.

display windows. Perhaps au adjoin-
ing . room is acquired. New floor,
new ceiling, : new lights, new dis-
play refrigerator, new wall cases go
in. The obsolete countei^ goes out; the
salespeople meet the customers on an
equal footing; the telephone service is
improved; the delivery service looked
over; the buyer gets orders to carry
a better grade of merchandise; the de-
signers and decorators are given a trip
to some bigger city to see how the best
stores do their work. And how the
business booms!

How the Public Responds.

The wise retailer does not let him-
self fall so far behind that a complete
overhauling of his establishment be-
comes advisable. He makes his altera-
tions and improvements one at a time,
little by little, keeping up with or lead-
ing the development of his neighbor-
hood and avoiding the necessity of add-
ing at any one time a large sum to his
investment of capital. He "keeps"
store every day — and his store ' * keeps ' '
him.

The response to improved facilities,
where the florist already has an estab-
lished business, frequently is surpris-
ing. Not long ago a retailer moved
his display refrigerator ten feet far-
ther from the door, and put in a new
floor, a wall case for ribbons, etc. His
sales jumped twenty-five per cent. An-
other sold the old ice-box by the wall
and put in a larger, modern one across
the rear of the room. It greatly im-
proved the view from the street and
the increase in business was immediate.
Any traveling salesman will tell of a
dozen such recent instances,

A Montreal Store.

Take the store shown in the center
of the preceding page. It is that of a
florist who has been in business since
1851. The present location has been oc-
cupied ten years August 1. It is at the
corner of St. Catherine and Guy streets,
in Montreal, which has become, in the
decade, one of the busiest transfer cor-
ners in a city of 600,000 people. Keep-
ing pace with the changes in its sur-
roundings, P. McKenna & Son in this
room in the last year retailed approxi-
mately $100,000 worth of flowers.

EuTopeaii Dtscotmt.

The fact that the European retailers
allow only ten per cent in their ex-
change of orders, and expect to allow
only ten per ceift when transacting
business with the retailer of our coun-
try has been drawn to the attention of
the Florists' Telegraph Delivery. All
members are requested to arbitrarily
deduct twenty per cent in dealing with
foreign flower shops.

In case there is any controversy over
the matter the same should be taken up
with the secretary of the F. T. D. and
proper provision will be made for tak-
ing care of the matter. A resolution re-
questing permission to mail all foreign
orders net, that is, with a discount of
twenty per cent subtracted, when deal-
ing with foreign houses not permitting
more than ten per cent, will be offered
at the Boston meeting of the Florists'
Telegraph Delivery.

Irwin Bertermann, Pres.

MANQEL MAKES COMMOTION.

Several weeks ago The Review re-
ferred facetiously to the commotion
created by the appearance on the
streets of Chicago of the new White
delivery truck of John Mangel, the
Palmer House retailer. The excitement
now has progressed as far as the auto-
mobile trade papers, one of which has
published the accompanying illustra-
tion and the following note:

"Chicago florists, who pride them-
selves on the use of distinctive motor
truck equipment, have completely sur-
rendered the palm of exclusiveness in
favor of John Mangel, who has intro-
duced on his motor truck the most
striking body design ever applied to
commercial service in Chicago* if not
elsewhere.

"Mr. Mangel, who caters to the high-
class florists' trade, conceived a type
of body which cannot be described by
any of the names under which bodies
are known in the motor car business,
yet he has introduced a type that is
novel, artistic and, he says, well suited
to the florists' business.

"In vehicle lines Mr. Mangel's truck

. ■

resembles a huge Sedan decorated with
exterior frescoes of rose wreaths. lu
<act, it has some of the features of ^he
Sedan, such as inside" drive, large win
dow areas and low waist line. But when
the truck has been partly filled with
floral pieces, all showing plainly
through the large plate-glass windows,
it is suggestive of a colonial coupe
banked with flowers for a bridal couple.
' * However, there is nothing senti
mental in its purpose, even though its
appea^^ce seems to belie its commer
cialism^ Its first appearance on Chi-
cago streets drew such a large crowd
that police were required to keep traf
fie open. Painted a vivid green, na-
ture's own hue as a background for
the moving floral display, the truck has
given Mr. Mangel a great volume of
advertising and has been a big stimulus
to business. It is fitted with an electric
lighting system by which the interior
may be flooded with light and make it
easily identified on the darkest street."

Novel New White Truck of John MangeU Chicago Retailer

BUSINESS EMBABBASSMEfTTS.

Kalamazoo, Mich. — In the United
States District Court at Grand Rapids,
July 24, the H. A. Fisher Co. filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy,
scheduling assets of $9,930.65 and lia-
bilities of $18,635.81. Of the assets, in-
surance policies are scheduled at $6,000,
leaving other assets at $3,930.65. About
two-thirds the liabilities are accounts of
Chicago wholesale florists and florists'
supplies concerns. The matter was re-
ferred to Referee in Bankruptcy Ban-
yon, of St. Joseph, Mich.

Boston, Mass. — A voluntary petition
in bankruptcy was filed July 22 by
James L. Carney. His liabilities are
stated to be $11,406 and his assets
$1,072.

SAMABITAN IS VICTIMIZED.

William F. Snyder, of Hopkinsville,
Ky., recently turned Samaritan and suf-
fered the not unusual experience of find-
ing that his confidence was misplaced.
He reports that he employed and be-
friended in various ways a man who
was said to have been paroled from
the Eddyville penitentiary. Finding
the man competent to handle the flo- -
rists' business, Mr. Snyder went on a
visit in New York, leaving the new
man in charge. Durin^the proprietor's
absence things are said to have been
doing right along. According to Mr.
Snyder's statement, business was good,
as sales were made without regard to
the value of the stock, but the money
did not get into the cash-drawer. But
the worst part of it was that the
florist's employee visited a number of
merchants in the town, either to make
purchases or to pay bills, and in each
case presented a check that called for
cash change. It is surprising how
many people are willing to give a
stranger merchandise and real money
in small amounts in exchange for a
check they know nothing about. But
in this case the failure of the bank
to pay the checks got Mr. Snyder in
bad, as the saying goes,i for the mer-
chants held him responsible, morally if
not legally, for their losses. Tele-
grams were sent calling him home to
straighten out the mixup.

Mr. Snyder says the man he be-
friended and trusted is known by sev-
eral aliases. He describes him as about
42 years of age, five feet ten inches
tall, weighing about 145 pounds, black

JotT so, 1914.

^„.- ■ —

The lilodsts' Jteview

13

I" ii -1--

_^^_^_^jj_^_^^_

New Retail Establishment of Frank R. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y.

eyes and hair, heavily tattooed on
chest, arms and back. Of course he
disappeared the day the merchants
cashed the checks, but Mr. Snyder
hopes he may soon have the pleasure
of hearing that he has again taken up
his residence at Eddyville.

Dover; vice-president, Mrs. A. H. Austin,
Wayland; executive committee, H. J.
Alford, Garrettsville; M. Crawford,
Cuyahoga Falls, and E. E. Huntington,
Painesville.

FIERSON'S PALACE.

The accompanying illustration is re-
produced from the first photograph of
the horticultural palace the F. R. Pier-
son Co., Tarrytown, N. Y., recently com-
pleted on the main automobile thorough-
fare from New York to Albany. The
retail business had increased steadily
until it reached a point where Mr. Pier-
son felt that it would justify a really
first-class store building and equipment.
The plans were prepared by Lord &
Burnham Co., Mr. Cobb, of that con-
cern, being a close friend of Mr. Pier-
son, and how well the work was done is
apparent from a glance at the illus-
tration. The building had its dedica-
tion a few weeks ago, before it was
finished, by being used for the June
show of the local horticultural society.

OHIO GLADIOLUS SHOW.

Wilbur A. Christy, secretary and
treasurer of the Gladiolus Society of
Ohio, has issued the premium list for
the second annual show of the organiza-
tion, to be held at the Hollenden hotel,
Cleveland, August 14 and 15. Copies
may be had by addressing Mr. Christy
at Warren, O. The medals of the Amer-
ican Gladiolus Society are offered for
exhibits by amateurs and prizes are
donated by Joe Coleman, C. Betscher,
H. F. Michell Co., the Perkins-King Co.,
Munsell & Harvey, W. Atlee Burpee
& Co., E. E. Stewart, H. J. Alford, N. L.
Crawford and the A. H. Austin Co.
Aside from the secretary, the officers
are: President, C. Betscher, Canal

CANADIANS TO MEET.

The Canadian Horticultural Associa-
tion will 'hold its • seventeenth annual
conventioil • at f Toronto next week, Aug-
ust 4 to 7. 'This is the organization of
the florists in tlte ©ominion and an
unusually large attendance is expected
this year, as Toronto is an excellent
meeting place. Five business sessions
will be held, on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, morning and evening, and on
Thursday morning, with papers and dis-
cussions by leading experts. Enter-
tainment features planned are many and
varied, including visits to local estab-
lishments, the Dale Estate and Rich-
mond Hill, the association banquet, an
evening at Scarboro Beach park and a
trip to Niagara Falls. The trade ex-
hibit will be staged in St. George's
hall. Elm street, in charge of George
Douglas. Julius Luck, of Montreal, is
secretary of the association.

A CALL FOE FUNDS.

Members S. A. F.: — Your committee
appointed at the Chicago convention
for the erection at the national capital
of a suitable memorial to the late Wil-
liam Robertson Smith, "the Father of
our Charter," has been continuously at
work, and has decided that the monu-
ment should be useful as well as orna-
mental, in the shape of a memorial
building or educational garden.

It is hardly necessary for your com-
mittee to remind you that Mr. Smith
was for more than fifty years superin-
tendent of the United States Botanical
Garden, at Washington, D. C, and an
honored member of the Society of

Florists from the time of its organiza-
tion.

Your committee, therefore, asks that
you now send your subscription, ad-
dressed to William F. Gude, chairman,
1214 F street, N. W., Washington, D.
C, so that the memorial may take
tangible form at the earliest possible
date.

We trust that your contribution will
be a liberal one for this worthy cause,
that the florists of the United States
may show their appreciation of the
man who did so much towards promot-
ing and uplifting our calling.

Awaiting an early and favorable re-
ply, we are.

Respectfully,

Wm. F. Gude, Chairman,
Richard Vincent, Jr.,
Harry Papworth,
J. A. Valentine,
John K. M. L. Farquhar,
William Robertson Smith Memorial
Committee.
July 22, 1914.

LAURUSTINUS NOT FLOWERINO.

I have some laurustinus which were
planted four years ago, but have never
bloomed. They are growing fast, and
the rapid growth may be one reason
why they do not bloom. Is root prun-
ing advisable? I have done it with
good results to fruit trees, but do not
know how it would work on laurustinus.
J. A. I.

The laurustinus, or Viburnum tinus,
is probably making too strong a growth
and a root pruning will be of assistance
in promoting floriferousness. Do not
prune too radically; cut a trench, say,
three feet away and chop off all roots
clean which reach that distance away.
C. W.

Hanover, Mass. — The greenhouse
which is being erected by J. W. Beal
is nearly completed.

14

The Florists' Review

July 30, 1914.

EXPERT ADVICE ON SWEET PEAS.

Placing the Supports.

' ' After the plants have reached the
height of about six inches," says A. C.
Zvolanek, in his recently published mon-
ograph, "they should be given some-
thing to climb on. The best method,
and the cheapest, is to run one wire
at the bottom and one from eight to
ten feet above each row, connecting
these two wires with strings as is done
in the case of smilax. Strings should
also be run lengthwise of the row, about
every ten inches, as the plants advance
in growth. At the same time it is well, oc-
casionally, to help the vines to climb the
strings. The upper wire must be one of
the strongest, for when the sweet peas
are in full bloom they are usually ten
feet high, and one row of 100 feet will
weigh a ton. If, at any time, the wire
should break, all the flowers would be-
come bruised, crooked and of little
value. In order to divide the weight,
wooden or iron supports should be
placed by the upper wire every eight
feet.

Picking and Grading the Blooms.

"The flowers should be picked dur-
ing the afternoon, as at that time they
are in full bloom. Where many thou-
sands of flowers are picked daily, the
most experienced hand should go over
the row first, picking only the best,
with three, four or more flowers, with
the longest stems, bunching them at
once, ten selected flowers to a hunch.
The second hand may go immediately
after, picking the second grade, put-
ting twenty-five sprays to a bunch; and
finally the thir<l hand should pick all
the short and crooked flowers.

"If the flowers are to be sent a
long distance to be sold the next day,
pick all those flowers having three or
more blooms and one or more buds. Re-
member that these flowers which you
pick today will be distributed among
the flower-buying public twenty-four
to thirty-six hours afterward, and all
must look fresh if you want good re-
turns for them.

Packing and Shipping.

"As soon as a certain number liave
been picked, place them in water, so
that they are sure not to be wilted.
Flower pots about 6x6 are ideal for
the sweet pea. Deep vases or large
pails should never be used, for the
blossoms may become^ wet and thus
lose their fragrance.

"After the flowers have been in
water for about three hours, they
are ready to be shipped. Each bunch
should be wrapped separately in fine
wax or tissue paper, then packed in
boxes Sx.^O. Pack each wrapped bunch

in the box, moderately firmly, with
the flowers. to the ends and the stems
in the middle. During extremely cool
weather the boxes should be well lined
with cotton sheeting, to prevent freez-
ing. Between the stems use dampened
paper or soft moss. Flowers packed in
this way can be shipped 1,000 miles
without losing either fragrance or
color. If the flowers are to be shipped
the next morning, they should be
packed the evening before, and kept in
a room where the thermometer registers
about .'50 or 55 degrees. They should
never be left in water over night, or
kept in a cool room, as this will cause
them to lose both color and fragrance.

When to Sow.

"To obtain a good crop of flowers
for the Christmas trade, seed should
be sown, anywhere north of Washing-
ton, D. C., between August 10 and 20.
It is difficult to prescribe just the right
time, for if the weather should be ex-
ceptionally warm and bright in the
fall when the seed is sown, the main
crop will be ready early in November,
when sweet peas are cheap. On the
other hand, if the weather is cool and

C. Scbmieg.

cloudy in the fall when the seed is
sown, the flowers will probably be too
late for the Christmas trade. It is
much better to have the crop in Jan-
uary, for during that month and the
following, the prices are usually just
as high as during the Christmas week.
The flowers should never be forced,
for then the entire crop is apt to be
lost. If the seed has been sown after
August 25, in any place north of Wash-
ington, D. C, fine flowers will be pro-
duced just after New Year 's, when they
are most needed.

Other Crops with Sweet Peas.

' ' One of the most -successful things
to grow after the sweet peas are over,
is the tomato. If you have small and
moderately warm greenhouses, or
propagating beds, sow the tomato seed
in November and then transplant into
small pots and keep repotting until the
plants are in 5-inch or 6-inch pots.
When the sweet peas — we may say
after Easter — are becoming short-
stemmed, take them out and put the
tomatoes, which should be in bloom, in
their place. Plant them about 16x20,
train to single stem, and you should
have good returns in June and July,
having the space ready for sweet peas
again in August.

"Violets, also, are successfully
grown in rotation with sweet peas.
These should be planted the last day of
September, The beds should be five
to six feet wide, with a space twelve
inches on the north side for one row
of sweet peas, and all the rest planted
with violets. Both of these flowers
may be planted at the same time, as
the violets need a low temperature,
not much over 40 degrees. The sweet
peas will grow slowly at first, probably
not being over three feet in height by
the last part of February. By this
time the violets will have almost fin-
ished blooming, and anyway will be
extremely cheap. Now is the time to
raise the temperature to suit the sweet
peas, and in a short time you will have
a splendid crop of sweet peas, lasting
until late spring.

* ' Chrysanthemums may also be
grown with sweet peas. If you have a
house with such early varieties as Gold-
en Glow and Pacific, these will prob-
ably all have been cut by October 20.
If sweet pea seed is sown in 4-inch
pots September 10, there will be fine
plants by the time the chrysanthemums
are over. The soil should be prepared
and the sweet peas planted at once,
so that they will begin to bloom by the
latter part of January. Other things
may be grown between the sweet pea
rows, such as all kinds of bulbs, and
small ferns in flats.

Feeding the Plants in Bloom.

"After the sweet peas have been in
bloom for some time, and have begun
to shorten in stem, they should be fer-
tilized. The best thing is liquid cow
or sheep manure, or pulverized man-
ure. Nitrate of soda should never be
used, for it will do more harm than
good.

"Another thing never to be used is
hydrocyanic acid gas, for, although
this destroys all insects, at the same
time it destroys all the buds then in
formation, so that there will be no
flowers for many months to come.

Good Greenhouse Varieties.

' ' There are a great many varieties

JvhX 80, 1914.

The Florists' Revietv

a

ISSS

/

Ready for Business in the Office of tlie Knull Floral G>., Tampa, Fla.

of the winter-flowering type of sweet
pea, and all of the old grandifloras are
well known. In place of the old type
we now have the new winter orchid-
flowering. Whoever has grown this
kind will never return to the old
grandiflora. The principal thing now
is to select the best selling colors. So
far the bicolor has always sold' best.
Of this variety we now have the Pink
and White Orchid, which have no equal
for midwinter flowering. In white
there are the White Orchid, Bridal
Veil, Venus and Mrs. M. Spanolin. In
lavender the best are Lavender Orchid,
lavender pink; and Lavender Nora,
which is a clear lavender and of the
winter Unwin type. It is of good
size, and averages as large as any of
the orchid-flowering type. In light
pink we have Mrs. A. A. Skach, Mrs. J.
Manda and Dolansky Orchid. In dark
rose there are the Orchid Beauty and "
President Wilson. These have no equal.
The best in orange pink is the Orange
Orchid, but to this the Orange Nora
and Orange Bird are close seconds;
the latter two are of the winter Unwin
type.

"The colors just mentioned are the
best to grow in large quantities. There
is little demand for the dark blue, pur-
ple, red or variegated. In the dark
blue, the new orchid-flowering Mrs. M.
Anderson is the best, following the
Blue J^y of the winter Unwin. In red,
the Red Orchid is the best. All light
pink, dark rose and salmon pink vari-
eties produce much brighter colors if
"lade to bloom after the middle of
January, when the weather is sunnier
tlian in December."

"ALL LIT UP."

The caption applies, not to the smok-
ei*, but to the genuine Tampa "smoke"
^hich he enjoys, in the accompanying
•llustration. There is no doubt of its
being a genuine Tampa, for it was
treshly made in Tampa, Fla., the home
town of the smoker, F. A, Knull, who
is shown seated in the office of the
Knull Floral Co., in room 6, Court Ar-
<':ide. The look of contentment on his
(•<>untenance may be due to the cigar;
I-^'rhaps it is due to the prosperity of
tlie Knull Floral Co., for this company
^oes a thriving business, both at this
oifice and at its greenhouses, at Tampa
•""id Madison avenues.

AN OLD-TIMEB OF LONG ISLAND.

Well known to the trade in New
York through the high quality of the
stock he sends to that market and
through his long connection with this
line of business, is C. Schmieg, of Elm-
hurst, L. I., who is shown in the illus-
tration on page ]4. Mr. Schmieg is
one of the leading grower^ of pansies,
bachelor's buttons, hardy pinks, etc.,
for the New York market. This like-
ness of him is presented to readers of
The Review . through the courtesy of
Fred W. Wagenfohr, manager of Her-
mann's Seed Store, New York.

OLSAN'S ONE-FIECE BUILDING.

Here we see the corner of Main and
Kellogg streets in the thriving little
agricultural anJ educational city of
Ames, in Iowa. It is the building of the
Olsan family — a home-made building
erected without the aid of architect or
contractor. Basement and two stories,
50x100, in it there are thirty-five tons
of steel for reinforcing the concrete,
but the building, from foundation to
roof, was cast in one piece. Ames is
in the region of big winds, but, as Mr.
Olsan says, ' ' the only way a cyclone
can move this building is to roll it."

Down in the corner in t)it^idj^BE»gii<nntd
is a copper box, placed t|tM|^?i^>- ap-
propriate ceremony. In 'Oj^V^Cl^ ^
copy of the latest issue of^Vhw^i^€fr}
placed there as the record of the state
of the industry li*' the year of Our
Lord one thousand nine hundred eleven.
The building never has been given
its coat of outside finish, all that it
needs to make it look like the work
of a master builder — Mr, Olsan says
he "still must sell a few carnations
yet." Some day, when Ames is a
metropolis, the Olsian block may pierce
the sky, for the walls are thick enough
to carry piled on stories.

The Olsan family is one of the best
known in Ames. The father is a shrewd
little son of the soil, ,^hose twinkling
eyes, sparkling behind a bushy white
beard, give an instant impression of
sound common sense and great good
humor. He has five sons and two
daughters. They run the business with-
out outside assistance. The daughters
run the Ames cafe, otherwise Olsan 's
lunch room, which occupies one of the
stores in the Olsan block. You can see
them standing in the door in the pic-
ture. The flower shop and seed store
occupy the other half of the building.
The greenhouses, 15,000 feet of glass,
and the nursery are at Olsanville, just
outside of town. There will be more
ylass there in 1915.

HYDRANGEA LEAVES BLIGHTED.

I enclose some leaves of Hydrangea
Hills of Snow, and should like to have
your opinion as to the trouble from
which they are suffering. They were
planted a year ago last spring and
since then have done only moderately
well. Last season the leaves were not
80 badly blighted. They are blooming,
but only indifferently. W. A. S.

The hydrangea leaves suggested that
the plant from which they were taken
was too dry at the root and not suf-
ficiently nourished. In well enriched
soil of good depth I have never seen
Hydrangea Hills of Snow have such
leaves as those forwarded. I think
more water and a generous mulch of
well-rotted manure in the fall will im-
prove your plants. Also be sure not to
forget to prune them back well before
the growing season commences.

C. W.

''>7>«^^^Sr-

Home-made Monolithic Building of F. J. Olsan & Sons, Ames, la

16

The R6risfcs*^lteview

July 30, 1014.

J&-- ^-

^

^C

ac

ac

1

SEASONABLE
I ^ SUGGESTIONS J

P

»

OaUas.

Early in August is sufficiently early
to shake out and pot callas. The foli-
age will have dried away long ago if
the pots were laid on their sides out-
doors in a sunny iy[>ot toward the end
of May. An ^-inch pot will accom-
modate three good-sized tubers. More
frequently we see pots of this size con-
taining a solitary root, but if the plants
are well fed they will easily support
three strong tubers. The majority of
growers still grow the old variety
-lEthiopica, but an increasing number
arerusing the newer Godfrey. The lat-
ter sort is not quite so large as the old
sort, but is pure white in color and
much more floriferous. Frequent in-
quiries come from growers who have
bought Godfreys in 2i/^-inch or 3-inch
pots and who wonder whether they
should be rested, and why they do not
flower. Young plants should not be
rested, but grown along, preferably
outdoors in rich soil, where they caifi
get an occasional watering, and should
be potted carefully in September.
With this treatment the plants are
wonderfully strengt^ned.

Gallas like a faifty coarse but rich
compost; one consisting of two-thirds
fibrous loam and one-third old cow ma-
nure, with a good dash of fine bone
added, suits them. After the pots are
filled with active roots, a top-dressing
of bone once a fortnight will be found
much to their liking, as well as water-
ings of liquid manure.

Foinsettias.

Continue the propagation of poinset-
tias as fast as cuttings are obtainable.
Now that we have hot nights as well
as hot days, there should be no trou-
ble in rooting them either in the green-
houses or coldframes. Be sure not to
allow the cuttings to become too long
before taking them, and always re-
member that those with a heel are the
least liable to damp off. After the
plants are established in small pots in
a close, moist house, remove them to
cooler and airier conditions. Euphor-
bia jacquinia?flora is a beautiful Christ-
mas plant, the culture of which is sim-
ilar to that of Euphorbia pulcherriraa.
It is readily salable when several root-
ed cuttings are placed in 5-inch or 6-
inch pots, but where long sprays of
its ^brilliant flowers are wanted, old
plants should be given bench culture
and iX^GA to a roof, where they will
produce wonderful arching sprays.

Begonias.

The winter-flowering begonias, such
as Gloire de Lorraine and Glory of
Cincinnati, now are making good head-
way and plants for early flowering
should go into their flowering pots or
pans. Keep flowers and runaway shoots
pinched. Be sure the compost con-
tains plenty of flaky leaf -mold and is
porous; a heavy soil is unsuitable for
them. While the plants need some
shade, it should not be heavy, but they

like a warm house. Late rooted cut-
tings, even such as are taken from the
propagating bench now, will be use-
ful, as there always is a big call for
small plants, especially of Lorraine.
Lorraine flowers earlier than Cincin-
nati and is the one for selling until
early in December, when Cincinnati be-
gins to assert its supremacy. A couple
of years ago it looked as though Lor-
raine was to be a back number, but
more of it now seems to be grown
everywhere than a year ago.

Hydrangeas.

Hydiangeas in the open ground must
be kept well cultivated. In periods
of severe drought the plants will be
much benefited if a good soaking of
-water is occasionally given. When the
plants are grown in pots and tubs
through the summer they want an open,
sunny location. On extremely hot days
they may wilt a little, but if kept well
watered and sprayed well toward eve-
ning they will soon plump up. These
pot-grow{fl plants, by" the way* are the
ones to use for early forcing, as they
will flower much earlier and more
strongly than such as are potted up
from the field.

The newer French hydrangeas are

less robust than the old Otaksa a;td
seem to take more kindly to pot cjI-
ture than to the opea field. There is
a wide range of colors among them
and there can be no question that lor
early forcing they are splendid, but
for tub culture and later flowering 'the
old variety still is invincible, as both
foliage and flowers possess greater sub-
stance than the French varieties.

Cyclamens.

No matter whether cyclamens are
grown at this season in greenhouses,
moderately shaded, or in coldframes,
they will now be making excellent
growth. We have just given our plants
their final potting into 6-inch and 7-inch
pots, but there still is sufficient time
•for potting the plants which are to
flower for Christmas and January, al-
though I like to get the last potting
done by the end of August. Let the
compost be light and at the same time
be such as to allow water to pass
through it quickly. If slime gathers
on the surface, the plants start to de-
teriorate. Good drainage, porous com-
post and careful watering, added to
proper temperature and only necessary
shade, will give stocky plants and a
surface soil free from scum. Spray
once in ten days with nicotine. Never
mind if no insects are seen; aphis and
thrips are liable to be present, while
the dreaded mite is better controlled
by nicotine than by any otlier remedy.

Kearney, Neb. — The Kearney FJoral
Co. was a prize-winner in the automo-
bile parade here July 4. The special
effort put upon the decoration was well
repaid by the interest shown in it by
the crowd of spectators.

wmm

FEBNS AND ASPARAGUS.

Will you please tell me which is the
better way to grow ferns, in solid beds
or in benches? I shall also grow Spren-
geri and plumosus. What kind of com-
post would you recommend for the ferns
and what temperature would be re-
quired? Can I grow carnations success-
fully in the same house with ferns?

J. A. W.

FEBNS WITH OTHEE PLANTS.

Could geraniums, ferns and carna-
tions be profitably grown in the same
house? H. P.

The query does not state what ferns
are to be grown, but if Boston ferns
are referred to, a bench containing four
to five inches of good carnation soil
would answer well.

Asparagus Sprcngeri and A. plumosus
may also be grown in a bench five or
six inches deep if it is purposed to cut
them for sprays, but if plumosus is to
be grown on long strings it would do
better in a solid bed well enriched with
cow manure. Asparagus will not grow
satisfactorily in a carnation house, as
it requires too much heat for the wel-
fare of the carnations. A night tem-
perature of 60 degrees is best for as-
paragus. W. H. T.

Of course these three plants do bet-
ter in separate houses. Ferns like some
shade and more moisture than tlie
other two plants, but the nephrolepis
will stand more sunlight than the othtT
varieties of ferns and can be grown in
a carnation temperature. Geraniums
would do better in a house 5 degree's
cooler than carnations, but at the ^kl
end of the house will do quite well.

C. W.

IT IS NEPHBOLEFIS PIEESONI.

We are sending under separate covor
a fern of which we have lost the name.
Can you give us the name of the
variety? J. B.

The fern in question is Nephrolepis
Piersoni, a form of N. Bostoniensis th.at
originated with F. K. Pierson a num-
ber of years ago. W. H. T.

JuLT 80, 1914.

The Florists' Review

17

hAyfN VASES GOOD SELLEBS.

Perhaps it is because he is financially
interested in a factory that makes,
among other things, lawn vases of con-
crete, that F. A. Parkmire, of the Lake-
shore Greenhouses, Chicago, finds them
good sellers in spring. He is interested
in them and pushes them — and what a
florist pushes usually sells.

There has been complaint on the part
of certain florists that the call for lawn
vitics, and the filling of lawn vases, is
no longer what it once was. This, Mr.
Parkmire thinks, is due to the fact that
apartment houses are invading the dis-
tricts of the complaining florists — for
hii part, he was wise enough to locate
in a neighborhood exclusively private
dwellings, each with its piece of land
in lawn or garden, and he finds lawn
vases to be filled on every hand.

The vase shown in the accompanying
ill.istration is of concrete. It has a 36-
in^h bowl. A Dracaena indivisa occu-
pies the center, surrounded by S. A.
Nutt geraniums and white petunias,
with vincas and English ivies around
th(! edge. These lawn vases in Mr.
Parkmire 's section are making so good
a showing this month that he expects
to sell and fill more of them next season
than this.

BOSES WITH OTHER FLOWERS.

Should roses be grown in a house
alone, or could some other flowers or
plants be grown,iB the same house?
^ H. P.

Of course you could grow some other
varieties of flowers with roses, but if
you want to do the roses justice keep
the other plants away if possible. If
you introduce a variety of other plants
you will at the same time make it more
diflScult to keep your roses free from
both insect pests and fungoid affec-
tions. C. W.

PROPAGATING DRAO-ffiNAS.

We placed both Dracaena Massan-
geana and Dracaena terminalis canes in
the sand at the same time, and the
terminalis shoots are well rooted and
ready to be cut off the cane and potted
up, while the Massangeana shoots are
five to six inches high and show no
signs of roots. What shall we do to
get them rooted so that we can pot
them? \ H. N.

The best way to treat the young
shoots of Dracaena Massangeana is to
take them off the canes and root them
in a sand bed in the propagating house.
Give the cuttings some bottom heat,
keep them moist and protect them from
th(! sun, and they will soon root.

W. H. T.

WISTARIAS NOT FLOWERING.

Can you tell me why some Wistaria
Sitiensis do not bloomf The plants are
healthy and the growth normal. I
pl:;nted them four years ago, but never
ha [ a flower. I have seen some old
Pli nts which had never borne a flower,
"iiat causes this? Is there a remedy
^0 it? J. A. I.

'^' is not at all unusual for wistarias
Pl ited even longer than four years
?fJ to bloom. The same plants grown
'^ JOts or tubs might bloom profusely.
'^\ you pruning your plants back suf-
«f ntlyf lBst««d of root-pruning.

A-

'$^. ^

' ( ^-^40 ^'*

Gmcrete Lawn Vase Featured by a Chicago Retail Florist.

pinch back the lateral growths well
through the summer. This will encour-
age the production of flower buds.
There s^ms to be in commerce a form
of Wistaria Sinensis which never
blooms;' at least I have seen a number
of plants, some quite old, which have
never bloomed at all. C. W.

POINSETTIA CUTTINGS ROTTING.

I have put in a batch df" poinsettia
cuttings from stock which I think was
in good condition. I put them in wa-
ter while making them, and then in
sand. Three days after placing them
in the sand I found that the cuttings
had all turned black at the bottom. I
have never had this trouble before and
should like to know the cause of it.

W. E.

they had merely been sprinkled to keep
them from wilting. Another point to
reuiember is, never to give water to
cuttings if it has been standing mere-
ly over night. Let it be always fresh
from the faucet. There should never
be wholesale rotting, such as you have
had, unless the cuttings have had too
much water before going into the sand
or after, or a combination of both.
C. W.

ASTERS FOR CHRISTMAS.

When would be the proper time to
sow aster seed to have the plants in
bloom for Christmas? A. D. E.

It is possible the water was not per-
fectly pure, or the receptacle holding
the water may not have been quite
clean. In hot weather great care must
be taken when placing cuttings in wa-
ter, as it soon becomes tainted and the
slightest impurity spoils the cuttings,
unless they are quite tough. The trou-
ble, however, usually shows in black-
ened foliage, but if you left your poin-
settias in thei water long they would
absorb so much water that they would
be far more likely to damp off than if

While I would not care to say that
asters could not be flowered for
Christmas, I would advise you against
making any attempt to flower them at
that time, when sunlight is at its
minimum. Chrysanthemums last until
Christmas, and I am afraid asters
would have a poor sale even if you
could grow them. It would pay you
better to grow some more certain
Christmas crop, such as violets, carna-
tions, stevias, Paper White narcissi^
Eoman hyacinths, etc., for the holiday
trade. c. W.

WWtestone, N. T.— J. McMullen will
build two $900 greenhouses on Hurd
avenUe.

16

The Florists^ Review

.Iiii.v .iO. liU4.

Callas.

I'i;ul\ III Aii>;ust is Milliciciit I y cjuIn
t(i slinkc (lilt ;iii(l ]i()t i;il!;is. Tlu' loli-
.'ijii' \\ill li;i\c (liic'l ;i\\;i\' Imi;^ ;il^(i il
llic |i(it> were l,'ii(| on tln'ir siilcs Miit
■ ludis ill ;i silliliv (SJ«(»t t'i\s;U'l tlic ciiil
111 iM;i\. All <S iiii-li |i(it will .•MToiri
iiiod.'ltr tliirc yood si/cii tiilicrs. More
1 r(;(|iiciit I s we sec jidts of tlii-- size con
l.'iiiii iiu ;i xilirary root, Imt it t lie |il;(iit>
.-ire v\ t II i'v<\ tlirv will (•.■isil\- sniiport
three >lroiiij tiilier>. Tile majority ot
L!r()v\eis ,-till Ljrow the ohl \ariety
.l']t liiopica , liiit an j inrea'^i hl; niiiiilier
are ll^ill^ the iiewei {hlU'icv. '{"he lat
ter sort is not i)nite so lart^e a^ tlie ohl
^ort , hut I-; {Ml I e white in rolor a in I
ninrh nioii' tloi i I'erons. I'"rei|neiit in
ijiiirie- loine Iroin ^jrower^ who lia\e
lioii^ilit (Mult'rey:- in !''•_. iin-li or .'I iin-h
pots anil who WDinier whether they
--liouhl he )e-tei|, aiol wli\ t In s .|o iiol
llowcr. N'oiin^ )ilants slionhi not lie
lesteil, 'Tint i^rowii aloiiL;. | iret'ei alil \
oiitihiois in lii-ii soil, where t lie\' ran
LTct an oeeasional watering, anij slionhl
lie jiotteil earcrillJN- in Se|iteiiilier.
With this t reatiiiiMit the |ilants are
woMiJerlnlly st reii^^t lieiic'il.

(vallas like a fairly coai>e Imt rich
iOin|iC)st; one consistin;^ ot t\\(i thiiils
litirous loam aiiii oiiethiiil ohl cow ma
■mire, with a '^ooil ilash of line lioiie
aihleil, •-lilts tliein. After the |iot^ are
tilleil with acti\c roots, a to|ci| ressi iiij
of lione once a Idrfni^ht will lie fonini
inucli to their liking, a^ well n^ wiilei
iiii:^ oi liijiiiil iiianiire.

Poinsettias.

''ontinne the |iro|i;i;^a t loii ol |ioiii>et
1 las ;i^ la~t as iiittin^^s are oht a i na hie.
Now that We ha\(' hot niuiits ;is well
as hot ila\s. there shonhl he no Iron ^
lile in Kiotini^ tlieni either in the Lireeii
liOUses ol cohll'r.a nie<. I'.e -lire not to
.allow the cuttings to liecoiiie too Ioiil:
liefoie takiii;; them, ;inil aiw.ays I'e-
lliemliei that those with :i heel are the
least lialile to i|am|i oH . .\ttei the
lilant- ;ire est alilisheil in -in, ill |iots in
;i clo-e. moist house. ieiiio\e them to
cooler ami airier comlition-. liii|ilior
tiia lacijii iiiiallor;i is ;i lie.aii t i till ('lirist
mas |il:iiit, the culture ot .which is sim
ilar to th.at ol' i;ii|iliorlii;i pn Icherrima.
It I- ii'.'i'lils -alalile wlieii se\ iMal root
ei| cntiiiiL;-' .all' |ilaci>i| in ." mdi or (i
inch |iot-, iiiit where loii;^ -|ira\,- ot'
it- liiiHi.ant tlowcrs ;iii' w.anteil. ohl
plant- shouhl he ^i\cii liench culture
ami tieil to ;i root', where lhe\' will
jiro'linc w umlert'ii I aichin:^ -|ir;i\-.

Begonias.

The W lllt"r tlowcrilie l)e;^oliias, sllcll

as (Moire lie Ijorr.aiiie ami (ilor\ ot'
< 'iiici tin.at i, now are iiiakinj^ ecio*! lie.ail
way .an'l plants for early liowciin^
shouM ^o into their tloweiinc pots or
jians. Keeji liowcrs ami )iiiia\v;iy .slioot^
jiiiicheil. He sure tlie compost con
t.ains jilenty of llak\- leat'-inohi ami is
poroii,-: ,a lie;i\y soil is iinsiiitalile for
them. While the plants need some
-hade, it vlionld not lie )iea\ v, Imt tliev

like ;i waiiu liouse. Late rooted cut-
tiiijis, even smdi as .are taUou fi'om the
|irojiaj;;it in^' liench now, will be use-
ful, as tliere always is a lii<i call for
small plants, especially (d' Jiorraiiie.
Lorraine (lowers earlier than (Jiiudn-
nati and is tlif' one for seiliiicr mitil
eail_\' ill Lecemlier, when ('iiiciiuiati he
iiiiis to assert its sa]ii('macy. A couple
of years aj^o it looked as thouj:h Lor
r.iiiie was to he .a hack nnmlier, hut
mote ot' it now seems to lie l;i'0\\ii
exerywhere tliaii ,a year a;^o.

Hydrangeas.

1! \di a ii;^ea- ill the o[ieii ,::ioiind must
he ke|it well ciilt ix'ated. in jK'riods
ol' se\'eri' drought the jdaiits will he
iiiindi lienefited if a ;^ood soakin;^ ol'
w.ater is occa-ioiia lly yi\en. When tlie
plants ;i i-e i^row n in )iot-; .and talis
fhioii^h the summer they want an open.
-iiiiny location. ( >ii extremelx- hot days
llie\' m.ay wilt a little, Imt if ke|it uidl
w.atered and spr.axed wadl toward e\'e-
iiiii'^ they will soon plump up. These
pot Lirown ]ilaiit-, hy the w;i\,' are the
one-; to use for early t'orcin.;, ;is they
will llowcr much earlier and more
-tronyly than sioh as are potted uji
Iroin the Held.

The newer I'rench li \'dra iiecas are

less loliust than the old Otaksa a
seem to take more kindly to pot ■
tare than to the open Held. There
a wide; I'anjjje of colors aniou^ tie
aiul there can be no question that
early fureinj;' they are splendid, I
for tnh culture and later tlowering i
old \ariety still is invincible, as In
foliiijze and flowers possess greater si
stance than the French varieties.

Cyclamens.
No matter -whether cvelameus
yrown at this season in grecnhou-
moderately shaded, or in coldfraui
they will now be making excelh
jirowth. Wo have just given our plai
tludr fimil potting into O-inch and 7dii
pots, but there still is suHicieut tii
for {lotting the plants wliifh are
ilowei- for Christmas and .January,
though 1 like to get the last jtotti
d(me by tin* end of August. Let t
comjiost li(^ light and at the saiiu' lii
lie such as to allow water to ]>,•(
through it (|uickly. if siime g.ath.
on the surface, the plants start to ••■
terior.ali. (iood drainag(% porous co
post and careful watering, added
jiroper teniperatuie and onl\' necess.a
siuide. ^\ill give stocky plants and
surl'ace soil free from scum. S|)i
once in ten ilays Avith nicotine. \e\ ■
mind it' no insects ,are seen; .aphis ;i'
thrips are liable to l)e j)iesent, wln^
the dreaded mite is iK'tti'r controlh
li\' nicotine than bv anv other icmed

Kearney, Neb. — The Kearney Floi m
<'(!. w.as a pri/e-winiier in the autoin ■
bile ]i,arade here .Inly 4. The speci I
elfort put upon the decoration was wi II
rep.aid by tin.' interest sliown in it b
the crowd ot' spect.ators.

FERNS AND ASPARAGUS.

Will yon plea-e tell me which i^ the
better wa\ to jjiow ferns, in solid beds
or in bem he-.' 1 shall .also grow Sjiren-
ueii and pliimo-iis. Wliat kiiol of com-
post would you recommend foi' the t'erns
•and what temperature would In' le-
ipiireil.' (an 1 L;iow cat nations suci-es--
fiilh' in the -ani" house with ferns.'

.1. A. W.

'I'lie (|iiei\ doe- not -tate what I'eiiis
;ire to be ^rowii. but it' Lo-ton t'erns
ail' referred to. a bem h cont.ainiiig tour
to (i\(' iiiche- ot' ijood carnation soil
w oiihl answer well.

.\spara,i;ns Spien^^eri and .\. |ilnmosus
may also be j^rown in a bem h five or
si.K imdies deep if it is purposeil to cut
them for spia\s, but if jdumosus is to
be grown on long strings it woubl do
Ixdtcr in a solid b(>d well eiiri(dnMl with
cow m.aiiure. .Asparagus will not grow
s;itisfactoril\' in a c.arn.atioii house, as
it i('(|uires too mm li he.at for the wad
f.are of the c.irnat ions. .\ ui^ht tem
per.atiire ot tin d<',i:rees is best for as
par.agiis. W. II. T.

FERNS WITH OTHER PLANTS

('ould yer.aniums, ferns and cam
tions be prolitalilv ^rown in the sai
house.' ■ H. 1'.

of course these tliree {)lants do In '
tei' in separate houses. Ferns lik(> sm ■■
shade .ami Tiuire moisture than i ''
otliei- two jdants, but the nephiole[ -
will stand more sunlight tlian the otl '
v.irieties of feiais ami can be grown
;i c;irn;i1iou temperature. Ger.'iniu -
would do better in ;i house f) degii -
cooler than carii.at ions, liut at the i^ >
end ol' the house will do quite well.

(,\ W.

IT IS NEPHROLEPIS PIERSONI

We arc sending under separate co\
•a fern of whii h we iia\e lost the n.an
<'an you gi\e us the name ot' i
N.aiiet'v.' .1. L

'i'lie tern in i|uestioii is N'ephrole| -

i'iersoni, ;i f ol ni of N. liostoniensis th '

originated with J'. \\. I'ierson a nu ,
ber of '\('ars auo. W. If. T

.IiLY 30, 1014.

The Florists' Review

17

LAWN VASES GOOD SELLERS.

:'i'rliai).s it is bi'cuuso lie is linuncially

.•rosto<l ill a factory tliat makes,

■ iiij,' other thiiijfs, lawn vases of eoii-

'(', that i'\ A. I'arkmire, of the Lake

re (ireeiiliouses, Chicago, finds them

I sellers in si>ring. lie is interested

•lieni and puslies them — and what a

>st j)nslies usually sells.

Iiei'e lias l>een coniidaint on the part

I'ltain llorists that the call for lawn

rs, and the (iiliii;; of lawn \ases, is

loiif^er what it once was. This, Mr.

Uniire thinks, is due to the fact that'

'tnient houses are invadiii";' the dis-

rs of tilt! complaining lloi-ists — fur

part, he was wise enough to locate

■A neigli!)orliood eX(dnsi\ely pri\ate

lliiigs, each with its piei-e of hind

ijiwn or garden, and he finds lawn

's to lie filled on e\ ery hand.

lie vase shown in the accoiniianying

-t ration is of concrete. It lias a olJ-

1 howl. A Draca'iia indivisa occn-

tht! center, surroumU'd by S. A.

r geraniuins and white jietunias,

U viiicas and 1-Jiiglisli ivies around

edge. These lawn vases in Mr.

Kinire's section are making so good

liowing this month that he exjiects

-ell and fill more of them next season

M tiiis.

r:OSES WITH OTHER FLOWERS.

■-hould roses be grown in a house
;il lie, or could some other flowers or
phuts he grown in the same house.'

II. 1'.

' 'I course you could grow some other
\..iieties of flowers with roses, lint if
y. I want to do the roses justice keej.
til. uther plants away if possible. If
vii 1 introduce a variety of other plants
}" I will at the same time make it more
'liilicnit to keep your roses free from
l'"fli insect pesls and fungoiil aft"ec-
ti.MK. ' C. \V.

tl

PROPAGATING DRAC^NAS.

\Ve placed both Dracaena ^Slassaii-

iiia and Dractrna terminalis canes in

" sand at the same time, and the

•Miiinalis shoots are well rooted ;iiid

•ely to be cut olT the caiu; and jjotted

. while the .Mass*iigeana shoots are

• to six inches high and show no

^-ii'^ of roots. What shall we do to

' them rooted so that w(» eaii ]iot

!■ '11 .' II. .\.

he b(>st way to treat the young
"ts (if Draca-na Massang(>ana is to
• them off the canes and root them
< sand bed in the propagating house.
'■ tht> i-uttings some bottom heat.
!' them moist and ]irotect them fnun
^nn. and tliev will soon mot.

\V. II. T.

W

I,

ISTARIAS NOT FLOWERING.

Ill Von tell me why some Wistaria
lisis do not bloom.' The plants ar<'
'tliy and the growth normal. I
ted them four years ago. Init iievi'r
a llow(>r. I lia\e seen some old
Is which had neviM' borne a flower.
i' I'jiiises this.' Is there ;i remed\'
11.' .1. A. 1. '

!■- not at all unusual tor wistarias
'ti| e\-en loii;:er than tour years
''I bloom. The s;iine plants miowh
"t< or tubs might bloom )iidfiisely.
\ oil pruning your plants baid\ siit-
I'ly.^ Instt'ad of root primiiiii.

Concrete Lawn Vase Featured by a Chicago Retail Florist.

piiiih baidx the lateral growths well
llirough the sumuu'r. This will eiicuui
age the jirodiii'tion of flower buds.
Tiiere siH'ins to be in c(Mniiiei(e a form
of Wistaria Sinensis wliiiii ue\ei
lilooins; at least I ha\c seen a numi>er
id' plants, some (piite old, wiiirli lia\e
never idoomed at all. < '. W.

POINSETTIA CUTTINGS ROTTING.

I ha\e |iut til a batch of- poiii^et t i.a
I-uttings from stoidv \\hi< li I tiiiiik \\a~
in i;(M)d coiol it ion. 1 put them in w.i
ter while making them, ainl then in
^aiid. Three dav> .-itter placing tliern
ill the s.aild I loillhl that the eUttiliLls
li.ad all tiiriie(| blaek :it the bottom. 1
li:i\e iievci had tlii- trouble before and
should like to i.,iici\\ the ciiu^e ol' it.

W. b'.

It i^ povsllde til., u.-iter ua> imt pei-

t'e.-tly jiiire. Ol till' receiitaiie luddiiii:
the w.itei may not ha\'e been (piite
(lean. In hot weather great care must
be taken when |daeing rnttin^is in \\ a
ter, a^ it soon becomes tainteij ami the
sliyhte^t iin|>iirity sjioils the .•iittiiies.
uiih'.-- they are i|uite tou;/li. The troii
ble. iiowe\er, usually sliow^ in bbo k
eiied loli.age. but i I' yon let't \our poin
<ettia- 111 the w.ater lone- tiley \\(Mlld
absorb <i) iniii li w.ati'r that they would
lie l;ir more likely to damp off than if

they had niiM'tdy been sprinkled to kee[f
them frcmi wilting. .\notlier point tf>
teiiiembei i^, iieNcr to gi\'e water to
ciittines if it has been standing mere
ly oxer iiijiht. Let it be always fresh
t lum the faucet. There should iie\ei
l>e whob'sale rottiii!^, smh as \(>\i have
had, unlc'^s the cuttings )ia\e had too
iiiiK h water b( f(uc going into the sand
or ;ifter. or ;i coiidii ii;i t iou of both.
('. W.

ASTERS FOR CHRISTMAS.

Ulieii would be tlie proper time to
-ou aster ~;eed to h;i\<' the pljints in
lilooni foi < 'htistma^ .' A. 1 >. i;.

^^hile I would not care to >,n- tli.at
alters could 'lot be tlowereil for
•'kristma-. I would advise y<iii against
in.akiug any attempt to (louei them at
that time. wIk'ii Minli;jjit i< at it-
'iii'ii'iiuin. <'hrys;iiitlieinunis l;i<t until
Cliristmas, and I ,1111 afraid asterv
wmild ha\e ;i poor sale e\ en if voii
<-oiild urow them. It wouj.l pay von
better to ;;iow some more certain
< liristimis crop, such ;is \i(dets. (•;iiiia
tions. ste\i;is. r.'ipei- White ii.-ir(dssi,
b'nin.-ni liy;i<-int hs. ot,-., for t||,. holldav
t rade. ( • ^w

Whitestoiie, N. Y. .1. McMullen mil

build two siMlil i;reenlious,.s on IIiii-,(
.■!\ eniie.

Ji'

18

The Florists' Review

JULT 80. l»U.

MORE VARIETr WANTED.

Advantage in Wide Range of Colors.

Last winter, duSfiag the propagating
season, I spoke of the need of a greater
variety of color in the carnation mar-
ket, that being the time for laying
your plans for the next season's plant-
ing. If you heeded the suggestions
oflfered at that time, you perhaps have
added a few varieties of a different
hue to the inevitable list of Enchant-
ress, Eose-pink Enchantress and White
Enchantress. If you did not, it can
still be done when you transfer the
plants from the field to the benches.
Make up your mind at once, and order
the plants to be shipped to you when
the beds are ready for planting.

To my mind, there is perhaps no
greater danger threatening the carna-
tion than this narrowing down to three
or four staple colors, as is being done
in the larger markets. That we need
more white, pink and red carnations
than we do of other colors is quite
true, and that these must be grown in
larger quantity no one will deny. But
it is also trUe that to grow these colors
to the exclusion of all the other beauti-
ful and attractive shades robs the mar-
ket of the means of bringing out the
beauty in these staple colors by means
of combination and contrast.

Effective Color Combinations.

What, for instance, is more beautiful
than a spray of Enchantress finished
off with a few fine blooms of Pocahon-
tas, or a cluster of Rose-pink Enchant-
ress and Yellow Prince? The same
is true in making up table or mantel
decorations; in fact, wherever you have
a mind to use carnations. There is no
question of the beauty of the staple
colors, but the public likes contrasts.
Have you never heard the comments
at funerals or flower shows, where large
numbers of people were gathered?
Everyone notices the arrangements that
are different from the regular run of
such things, providing the arrangement
is beautiful rather than radical. There
is a wide difference between the two,
not always appreciated by the design-
ers, not only in our own profession but
in other lines as well.

We sometimes hear retailers say that
our trade "will not take" this or
that. The fact in most instances is
that the article had not been offered
to their trade in the proper manner.
The public everywhere will accept any
flower that is beautiful, providing it
is presented in such a way as to bring
out its attractiveness. It might well
be said that there is no flower that
cannot be made attractive if it is
gfiven the proper setting, and that is
where the artist in you becomes mani-
fest. Anyone with a little mechanical
skill can tie a bunch of Enchantress
into a fairly good looking cluster, but
how many can select just the right

number of some other color to put with
them, and the proper shade of ribbon
for the bow, to blend with the blooms?

Holding the Popular Favor.

The designer who cannot produce
these beautiful effects needs only two
or three colors, but the real artist has
use for every color procurable, at one
time or another, and it is the wide
range of colors found in the carnation
that makes it so serviceable and pop-
ular a flower. To discard all but u
few staple colors is to rob the carna-
tion of its principal charm.

Moreover, when any one thing is
offered in too great abundance the
public becomes surfeited and turns it
down in favor of something perhaps
no better, but less common. So it
stands to reason that any flower that is
offered in a large variety of colors,
and is therefore adapted to many dif-
ferent uses, has a better chance to hold
public favor than one which possesses
only limited adaptability.

So, if you are interested in increas-
ing the popularity of the carnation
among your trade, or even in holding
the popularity it now enjoys, give this
matter a little thought and see whether
you M'ill not arrive at the same con-
clusion as the writer.

A. F. ^, Baur.

HEIGHT FOR THERMOMETER.

At what height should the ther-
mometers be placed in the greenhouse
to show the temperature of the housof
H. P.

Place them four and a half to five
and a half feet from the ground. Tlie
thermometers should not be unpro-
tected, as too often seen, but ought to
be place«l in receptacles with an over-
hanging top and with sides, to prevent
the sun from striking the thermomettir
directly. You cannot get the true
shade temperature unless this protec-
tion is given. 0. W.

POULTRY MANURE FOR PLANTS.

Could pure, dried and pulverized
poultry manure be used in the growing
of plants and flowers? H, P.

There is great danger of injury to
plants by the use of dry poultry manure,
it is a powerful fertilizer and must be
used with great care. If used as a light
top-dressing, it acts as a good stimulant
to plants of a robust nature. If added
to the soil, give a light coating and be
sure to incorporate it thoroughly with
the soil. By scattering it outdoors be-
tween rows of growing plants, later
running the hoe or cultivator over the
ground, you will get better results from
poultry manure and with less risk of
damaging the plants than when it is
used under glass. For such vegetable
crops as tomatoes, corn, squash and
melons, I have found this manure works
finely, particularly for top-dressing. It
can also be used to make liquid manure,
but must be used quite weai. Do a lit-
tle experimenting for yourself on a few
plants and note results. C. W.

cess — success by virtue of getting the
crop at a time when there is a good
market.

SEASONABLE NOTES.

PROFITS IN ORCHIDS.

One is apt to judge by present con-
ditions, so when flowers are either high
or low, scarce or plentiful, then is the
time to call attention to the other ex-
treme in the swing of the pendulum
that relieves this business of monotony.
During July fine cattleyas have been so
low in price that growers would despair
if it were not for the certainty of the
good time coming — which should begin
in the next few weeks.

The accompanying illustration shows
a Christmas crop of Cattleya labiata
and C. Percivaliana at the establish-
ment of the Albert T. Hey Floral Co.,
Maywood, 111. — flowers that wholesaled
without trouble at $9 per dozen. The
Hey establishment is not a large one,
but orchids are handled with much suc-

Shading.

We are now near the end of the
period when orchids need the maximum
amount of shade. After the end <if
July it will need gradual reducing i>n
practically all varieties, the tend!|r
phalsenopsis being an exception. It is
always well to remember that while
houses which are heavily shaded are
cooler than others and the plants in
them are of a greener hue, this docs
not mean that they are in the best cou-
dition, particularly when it comes to
flowering time. It is a good plan to let
the plants have a fairly good light;
never mind if the foliage, especially •'»
cattleyas, is a little pale.

Syringing.
We are at the hottest period of tlie

Jvt.t 30. 1914.

Tlie Florists' Review

19

year, and after a broiling day a spray-
ing overhead is refreshing to nearly all
orchids. This can be given to cypri-
pediums about the middle of the after-
noon. Gattleyas are also much bene-
fited by a spraying over, and the after-
)ioon is the best time to apply it. Al-
vvays use a fine spray nozzle; the quan-
tity of water from an open hose is too
heavy and is liable to be harmful rather
than helpful.

Potting.

This is not a season when much pot-
ting can be done, but where there is a
collection of orchids there are few
weeks in the year when some will not
:equire overhauling. Newly imported
oattlayas, such as labiatas, which ar-
rive late, do better if not potted until
they are pushing new roots and
ijrowths. The labiatas now arriving
are small and quite costly. No specimen
<• lumps are obtainable, and if a decent
looking plant is wanted several pieces
nmst be put together. Be sure to pot
lirmly and water lightly until the roots
l)ecome active.

Ventilation.

Gattleyas should have the top ventila-
tors wide open practically night and
day now. They cannot tolerate cod-
dling; only when the outside minimum .
goes below 60 degrees need the ventila-
tors be lowered. Cypripediums want a
stuffier and moister atmosphere, but
some night ventilation for them is also
a benefit. Even the dendrobiums mak-
ing up their growths do better if not
coddled up too tightly, to say nothing
of phalaenopsis and other East Indian
genera.

Calanthes.

Galanthes now are in vigorous growth
and have, or should have, their pots
full of active roots. Feeding with cow
manure water twice a week will now be
of decided benefit. Start with it rather
weak and give somewhat stronger doses
later. To give the plants every chance
for development, some of the more ro-
bust ones can be elevated on pots.
While it is possible to feed calanthes
with chemicals, the cow manure will be
found much safer. Spray the plants
over each afternoon unless the weather
is cold and damp. Close the house
about 3:30 p. m. This will permit a
brisk heat to be bottled up.

MUtonia Vexillaria.

Plants of Miltonia vexillaria will
soon be passing out of flower. As soon
as the blooms have faded, dip the plants
in a soap or nicotine solution to clean
out the thrips, which are partial to this
orchid and speedily disfigure the
foliage if not sharply watched. Keep
the plants on the dry side after flower-
ing and stand them in a cool, airy
house.

Cattleya Oaskelliana.

With the passing of Cattleya Mossiae,
the variety to fall back on is C. Oas-
kelliana. This will give flowers for a
number of weeks. The flowers are hard-
, ly so attractive as those of C. Mossia;,
l>ut are equally large and come in use-
ful at this time, when cattleyas are get-
ting scarce. Stand plants in flower in
•' cool and well-shaded place.

Bockland, Mass.— John W. Beal, pro
irietor of the Bockland Flower Shop,

'pent a week in caaip at Hingham with
the First Corpj <!adets, of which he is

I member.

. ^> .

>■•;.

****.-"

iSi

Hn^^^jfl

^■4.

%4.

/

' J

%

''m'

^

^'■^

4

^

\

i

\

1
f

A Christmas Crop of Labiata and Percivaliana at Albert T. Hey'st Maywood> 111.

SPANISH ntis.

I am thinking of growing Spanish
iris outside for cut flowers and as I
know nothing of their culture, would
like to have you tell me what kind of
soil to use, how close and how deep to
plant and how to fertilize them. How
long should they stay in the same place
before separating and planting the new
bulbs, and how shall I get the new
bulbs? My location is in the state of
Virginia. W. A. L.

Spanish iris is popularly, but quite
erroneously, supposed to be tender. As
a matter of fact, they are among the
hardiest and most easily cultivated
bulbs we have. A temperature of 25
to 30 degrees below zero has not
harmed them in the least. The bulbs
usually arrive about the end of Sei>-
tember. It is better, however, not to
plant them out at once, and in your
latitude November 1 will be sufficiently
early. If planted as soon as received
the bulbs make a great deal of growth
before cold weather, and while it is
true that severe' frost does not seem to
harm these growths, I consider it an
advantage to delay planting for a few
weeks after the bulbs arrive. Spread
the bulbs out thinly meantime, and
keep in a cool, dry shed or cellar.

Spanish iris will grow in almost any
soil and is not particular as to location
so long as water does not lie on the
ground in winter. This would cause
the bulbs to rot. A somewhat light,
friable loam is particularly good, how-
ever, and if somewhat sandy, all the
better. Do not use any fresh manure
for these, or, for that matter, any other
bulbs. Let it be well rotted and in-
corporated. Plant the bulbs four inches
deep; if in nursery rows they can go
four inches apart, making the rows
eighteen inches apart. A good way is
to plant in beds three feet wide, run-
ning five rows to a bed and leaving a
24-inch path between the beds.

You ask how long bulbs can stay in
one place. With suitable soil and by
not cutting the stems down clofie to
the ground, I have had beds fower

well for eight a.nd ten years. If you
cut all the plants down close, you can-
not, of course, expect much of a ci-op
the year following. However, Spanish
iris is inexpensive and you can afford
to plant a new bed annually. The fol-
lowing are splendid varieties of Span-
ish iris for either open air culture or
for forcing under glass. It is far bet-
ter to buy named varieties than cheap
mixtures: Cajames, bright yellow;
Bronze Queen, bronze brown and yel-
low; Louise, porcelain blue and yellow,
fine; British Queen, pure white; Mid-
ley, fine pale blue; Unique, dark blue
standards, pale blue falls. C. W.

THE WASTE OF PEINTINQ.

No man whose name and address
is known to the trade as a horticultur-
ist can possibly order from a tithe of
the catalogues he receives, and it may
reasonably be presumed that prospec-
tive buyers are in the first place in-
fluenced by appearances and the gen-
eral get-up to peruse some catalogues,
while others are cast aside without a
second thought. Hence the value of
choosing a good paper, and a capable
printer.

It is, however, equally important and
necessary that the contents shall be
good, the nomenclature and descrip
tions of the subject listed accurat
and if illustrations are used at all
they must be true to life, and instruc-
tive in character.

No one can deny that there are many
catalogues that reach the ideal in these
respects. But there are others, shod-
dily produced, frequently inaccurate
or uninformative or — all too often —
slavish imitations of other folks' handi-
work, revealing no vestige of original-
ity or distinctiveness.

Such catalogues can be nothing more
than a waste of money and material,
and are just as incompetent to fulfill
their purpose as a traveler or salesman
who knows nothing of his business, and
is incapable of either advising or per-
suading clients in regard to the goods
he has to offer. H. T. J.

V

^

18

The Florists^ Review

July 30, 1»14,

MORE VARIETY WANTED

Advantage in Wide Range ot Colors.

l/ist v\iiit('l', illllillj; till' ;ini|i;i^;it iiii;

SC;tS()|l. I S]l()l\l' Ol tllC !l I ipf ;| i^lCMtcl

\iiri('ty ot' color' in tlic cmi n;i t ioii mar
kct, tliat lu'iiiL; tlic liiiic foi la\iii;;
voiir plans for tlic next si'asoii 's jiiaiit
in;^. It' you h('t'(|ci| tin' >u;:u('st ion^
oH'cii'il at that tiiiir, yon |.t'iiia|is lia\i'
aiMc'l a few \aiictic> ot' a i| itfiTi'iit
line to the I iicv ita lilo list o| llinlmiit
ii'ss, l\o><-])iiik I'liii-liant it'ss .iii'l W'liitf
I'inc-haiitit'ss. It •,du 'liij not, it ••nii
still lie iloiic ulicii yon tiaiist'ci tlir
jilaiits t'roiii tile licM to tin- IumhIic^.

Make U|> yoiii- iniad at ( c, and older

tlio plants to l>»' slii|i|pc(| to yon w lini
the Ix'ds arc ready t'oi idaiitiny.

To my mind, there is (leihaiis no
o;ieater daii^^ci' thtcateniii;; the caiiia
tioii than this nanowiny ilowri to three
or Colli' stajile e(doi's, as is iieiiiy done
ill the larger inai'kets. That wc need
more white, jtinU ami red laiiiation^
tlian we do of other colors i> »|tiite
true, and that these must lie "lowri in
larj:er (|uaiitity no one will deny. Kiit
it is ,t1so true tJi.at to ^row tliest' colors
to tlie e\(diision ot' .all the other lieanti
fill and attractive shades mlis the mar
Ket of the means of lir'in;;iny out the
lieaiity in these -taple cfdors l>\ meari^
ol' comldnation .iri'l '-oritrast.

Effective Color Combinations.

What, for instance, is more lieant it'll!
lliitn a s.|>ra\ of Mnchantr'es^ finished
off with .a tew fine Idooiiis of I'ocalion
ta.s, or' ;i cluster of liose pink Knchant
rcss and Vtdlow I'rince.' The s;ime
is triK' in iiiakin*; up taldi' or' mantel
<lecoratioiis; in tai-t, wherever \ ou ha\'e
:i mind to use carn.ations. There is no
<|iM'stiori of the lieaiity <>\' the staple
colors, Init the pnldic lik(>s contrasts.
Have you never' lieard the comment^
.at funer.als or flower shows, where l.ar^e
niimher'-- of people were ^.athered .'
K\ eryone notices the .arr'a nyemeiits tli.at
are ilitfer'erit fi'oni the re^iiil.ar run id'
siii-h things, pr'ovidin;^ the ;i rrani^emeiit
is lieaiitiful I'.afher th.aii ladic.al. Thei'i'
is :i wide dilTererice lietweoii the two,
not ;iivv;iy> ;i|ipl'eciated liy the desiyii
ers, not only in our own jirofe^^ion Init
in ((flier lines .as well.

\Vt' sometimes liear' retailers say tli;it
our tr.ade ''will not take"' this oi
that. The f.acf in mo>t iii>t;inces is
that the article had not Keen offered
to their traile in the proper manner.
Tlu* piil'lic everywhere will .ac.-i'pt aii>
flower th.at is lie.autiful, )>ro\idin;; it
is ju'esented in such :i w.ay .as to liriii;^
out its .atti.activeiiess. it mi^ilit u(dl
he s.aid th.at there i> no llovvei that
cannot l>c jii.adc .attractive if it i'^
<;ivcn the jiroper setting:, .and that is
■wliere the artist in you becomes m.aiii
f'ost. Atiyoiic witli a little mcchanicjil
skill can tie .a Ixinidi f>f Knchantres-.
uito a fairly };ood hiokin;; cluster'. Init
liow manv can select nist the li'^ht

inriil)ci' ol' ^oiric other lojor' to put vvitii
them, aiol the projpcr' shade ot' rihlKUi
for the how. to hleml with the hloonis.'

Holding the Popular Favor.

The lesijiiier who c.iunol pr-odui-e
ihe^i' lic.aiit i fill effects needs only two
or' tliice colors, hut the real artist li.as
iise tor i'\ cry color' procurahle. at one
time or .aiKdhei', and it is the wide
i;irii;e ol' ccdors t'oiind in the carnation
th.it makes it so serv ice.ahh' and pop
iilai' ;i llovvei'. To disc.ar'il .all hut a
lew stajdc colors is to r'oh the carna
Tion of its princip.al chaiiii.

Moreover', when any one thin;.; i>
ulfered in loo ^I'cat .ahiindaricc tlic
piihlic hecorncs >urt'eifed .and turns it
down in favdi' of something perhaps
no lictter', hut less conimoii. So it
>tarids to re.ascni that .any llovvei' that is
otVercil in a l.arjic variety (d' cohus,
.ind is therefore ailapted to many dif
fei'tMit uses, lias a hetter (di.aiicc to hold
puhlic fa\"or than one which jiossesscs
onl\ limited ad;i](tahility.

So, it' you arc interested in incieas-
iiij: the jiopularity of the carnation
.anion;; your tra<le, or (>\(mi in hohliiii;
tlic pojuilarity it now <Mvjoys. <ii\e this
matter .a little tlioiij;lit .and sec wludhcr
vou will not .arrive .at the same con
elusion ,as the writer.

A. 1'. .1. Hanr.

HEIGHT FOR THERMOMETER.

At what height should tho thi
moinctcrs he pl.aced in the yrceiihon ■
to show the 1 empcrat lire of the hoiis '
H. !'.

riacc them four and a half to ti
,'ind a li.alf feet from the >;'roiiii(l. T ■
ther'momcters should not he unpi
lected, .as too often sc«mi, hut oiij^ht i
he jd.aced in rcccidiU' Ics with an ov i
h.aiijiiiiy top and with sides, to jireve i
the sun fr'orn striking' the thcrmoinct i
dii'ectl_\. Wni cannot >;t't the ti c
sli.adc teni|icr'aturc unless this pi'oti
tiiui is ui V en. < '. W,

POULTRY MANURE FOR PLANT i.

('ould iiui'c, dried and |Uil\'cri/' I
poultry ui.aiiiirc he iiseil in the yrowii^
of jdaiits ami llowcrs.' JI. ]'.

There is ;;rc;it d.aii;;ci' of injury :n
jd.aiits hy the use of d ry poult ry m.aiiu i ■.
It is a powerful fertili/.er ami must l.c
use(| with yreat care. If used as a li^lit
top dressing, it .a<-ts ;is a <;(>od stiniiilant
to pl.ants of .a rohiist nature. If aiiijci
to the soil, <ii\t' ;i li;;ht coating and he
sure to incorporate it thoroughly with
the s(dl. l-Jy sc.attcriiiy it outdoors he
tween rows of yrowinj; plants, later
running the hoc or' cultivator over tlic
;;round, you will yet hcttor results from
poultry m.anuic .and with less risk nt'
dainaniny the jdants than when it i-
iiscd under j;lass. For such veyctahic
ci'ojis as tomatoes, corn, sijuash and
nudoiis, I have found this m.aniii'c work-
tiiiely, jiarticiilarlv for top-dressiiif>. It
can also he used t(» make li(|iii(l nianuic,
hut must he used (juit«' wc;ii<. Do a lit
tic expcrimcntiii'; for yourself on Ji few
id.ants .and note ra-sults. ( '. W.

cess — success hv virtue of octting t'
croji at a time when there is a {lo^
m.ar'l<el.

SEASONABLE NOTES.

PROFITS IN ORCHIDS.

< »ne :^ ,a|it to jllclyc hy present con
ditions, >o when Mowers are either hi^^li
or low. scarce oi |ilenfifiil. then is the
time to call attention to the (dl)er ex
treiiic in the >wiiiy of the pendulum
th.at I'tdicve- tlii-- husiness (d' monofony.
I )iiriiiy duly fine cattlcv.as h.ave hecii so
low in juice tli.at ;.;i'ower's would ilcsp.aii
if it were not for' the cert.aiiify of the
yood time coining- -which should he^'iii
in the next few weeks.

The acconi|>;iiiyin(; illnst r.a t ion >liovv^
;i <'liristm,a> crop of ('attlcya l.ahi.afa
and ( '. i'cni V .ali.ana .at the estahlish
irieiit (d' the .\lhert T. Wry Flor.al Co..
M.aywood. 111.- flowers that wli(dcsalcd
without trouhle at +!• jiei do/.cii. The
Hey cst.ahlishniciit is not .a l.arye one.
hilt or(diids are handled with much sue

Shading.

W't' .lie now near tiic eml of' 1
period when orchids necil the inaxinn
amount of sIuhIc. After' the end
.inly it will need ;:radii.al reducing;
]ir.actic.ally .all v.arietics. the ti'ic
ph.ala'nopsi> htdiio ;im exception. If
alw.ays vvidl to remernhcr' that wli
houses which arc heavily shaded ;
co(dcr tliaii others .and the jd.ants
them .are of a yrccner hue, this di
not mean th.at they .ar<' in the hcst c
dition. parti<iilaily when it comes
llowerinjr time. It is a jrood ](lan to
the ]dants have .a fairly f;ood lijl'
never mind if the folijiye. es|ieci.ally
c.attley.as, is a little pale.

Syringing.

W'c .are .at ihe hottest jieiioil of '

Jtl.Y oO, l!iM

The FloristsVRcvicw

19

car, and after a hioiliiiji day ii spray-
iij» overliead is refroshiiif;; to nearly all
.r(diids. This can he ffiven to fypii
cdiums about the middle of the after
oon. ("attleyas are also niiicli bene
ted by a sprayin<r over, and the after
oon is the best time to a|»[)ly it. Al
vays use a fine spray nozzle; the tpian
ity of water from an open hose is too
cavy and is liable to be harmful rather
han li(di)ful.

Potting.

This IS not a s(>asoii when niurli pot

\]t^ can be done, but where there is a

ollection of on-hids there are few

veeks in the year when some will not

.■quire overhauling'. Newly iim)orted

ittleyas, such as labiatas, whTrth ar

ive late, do bett«'r if iKtt potiedVuntil

hey ari' pushinj^ new roots and

rowths. The labiatas iu)vv arri\in;L;

.re small and (piit*- costly. Xo sjuMdmen

lumps are obtainable, and if a decent

■okinj; plant is waiitt>d se\eral pieces

lUst be put tof^ether. He sure to pot

irndy and water lightly until tin' roots

•cconie active.

Ventilation.

<"attleyas should have the toj> ventila

orw wide open jiractically niaht and

lay now. They cannot tolerate cod

iiing; only when the outside minimum

_;oes below (>(! dej^rees need the ventila

iors be lowered. ('vpri|ie<liums want a

rufiier and moister atmospliert>, but

-ome night ventilation for them is also

I beiu'fit. Kvcn the demlrobiums mak-

njj U[t their growths do better if not

• oddled up too tightly, to say nothing

of phala-nopsis and other Kast Indian

.:.;enera.

Calanthes.

''alanthes now are in \igorous growth
ind have, or shouM have, their jiots
'ull of active roots. Fcecjing with i-ow
manure water twice a we(d< will now b.'
of decided benefit. Start with it rather
weak and give somewhat stronger doses
later. To give the plants exciy (diancc
tor development, soiiu' of the more ro
bust ones can be elevated on pots.
^\hile it is i)ossible to feed calanthes
N\ith chemicals, the cow manure will be
lound much safer. Spray the |)laids
over each afternoon unless the weather
s cold and dam]>. ('lose the house
about ;!:.'{(! p. ni. This will permit a
brisk heat to be bottled up.

Miltonia Vexillaria.

Plants of Miltonia vexillaria will
-oon be passing out of tlower. As soon
IS the blooms have faded, dip the plants

n a soap or nicotine solution to dean
out the thri|)s, whicdi are partial to this
"rchid and speedily disttgure th.>

oliage if not sharply watido-d. Keej.

he plants on the dry side after flower

'ig ;ind stand them in a cool. air\

'II1S(>.

Cattleya Gaskelliana.

With the jtassing of ('attleya Mossiic.
'le variety to fall bacdv on is ('. (ias-
•dliana. This will gi\e flowers for a
umber of weeks. The tloweis are hard
^ so attractive as those ni' ('. Mossije.
ut are «'(|iially large and come in use
'd at this time, when cattlevas are get
ing scarce. Stand [dants in tlower in

'ool and well-shaded place.

A Christmas Crop of Labiata and Pcrcivaliana at Albert T. Hcy's, Maywood, III.

Rockland, Mass. — .lohir W. lieal. pro
ritftor of the Kocklaud Flower Shoji.
i»ent a week in camp at Ilinghijin with
'le First Corps Cadets, of wliii h lie i<

member.

SPANISH IRIS.

1 am thinking of growing Spanish
iris outside for cut flowers and as 1
know nothing id' their culture, would
like to ha\e you tidl me wli;it kind of
soil to use, how riose and how deeji to
jdant and how to fertilize them. How
long shoidd they stiiy in the same place
bt'fore separating and planting the new
bulbs, and liou shall I get the new
bulbs.' .My loi-atioii is in the state (d
X'irginia. W. .\. L.

Spanish iris is popularly, but tjuite
erroneously, supposeil tfi be tettder-. .\s
:r ntatter' of fact, they are arirotrg the
lra.idit«st atrd nrost easily cultixateil
bulbs we have. .\ terrrperatui'e of' '2'>
to ;!() degree^ bidow zero has not
liarrtred them in the least. The bullis
usually arrive nboirt the end of Sep
teinber-. It is better', houexei. not to
plairt them out at otrce, and in youi
latitude .\'o\enrber 1 will be sullicierrt ly
early. If |ilarited as sioon ,is iecei\ei|
the birllis make a great deal (d' growth
befor'e cold w I'.'ithei'. ami while it i^
tr'iie that severe frost iloes not seeirr to
harm these growths, I roirsidei- it ;iri
.rdvarrtage to delav plarrtiirg for' a few
weeks iiftei- the birlbs ar-iive. Spre;rd
the bulbs out thirrly meatrtime. and
keeji in a cool, ,|iy shecl or' c(dlar.

Spairish iris will gr'ow in almost an\
soil aird is not partiriilar as to location
so loirg as water iloes not lie on the
grouird in winter'. This would raiise
the bulbs to rot. A sotrievvliat light.
friable loatrr is part iitrlarly good, how
ever, aitil if sorrrew hat satrdv, ;ill the
bette-r. I )o rrot trse an\ fresh ruauurc
for these, or', for' that nratter', arrv other
birlbs. Let it be \v(dl r'otted and in
<'orporated. I'larrt the birlbs iour irn he-
deep; if in nursery rows tlr<'v can go
four inches apart, making the r-ows
eight(>en inch(>s ajtart. A good way is
to plairt in beds three feet wble, run
ning five rows to a bed aird leavirr<; ;i
■_'4-in(dr p.ath between the beds.

^'ou ask how long liulbs can stay rrr
oire place. With snitabb' soil ami by
not cutting tlie stems down dose to
the ground, 1 h;ive had beds flower

W(dl for- eight arrd ten years. If you
<-irt all the plants down (dose, you can
not, of course, e.\|iect much of' a croj'
the vear- followiirg. However, Spanish
ills is iire.\perrsive and you can afford
to plant a new bed annually. The fol-
lowing are splendid varieties of Span
ish iris for either open air culture or
for forcing under glass, it is far Ijet-
ter- to buy irjimed v aiii'ties than <heap
rrd.xtui'es: Cajairres, bright yidlovv;
Hrorrze (^uetMi, bronzi' bi'own aird ytd
low; Louise, porctdain blue and yidlow.
fine; Hritish C^ueen. pui-e white; .Mid
ley, fiire pale blue; rniipre, d.irk Idrre
stairclards. pale blue falls. < '. W.

THE WASTE OF PRINTING.

No rn.'rrr whose name and address
is kirt)vvii to the trade as a hortjiultur'
ist can possibly order from a titlu' of
the catalogtres he I'eceives, imd it may
reasonablv be piesurrred that jirospec
five buyers are in the first place in
lluenceil bv appearances ;(tid the gen
eral gtd irp to jieiuse some catalogues,
while others are cast aside without a
-ecorrd thought. Hence the value of
choosiiij; ;i go()d paper, and a capable
priirter'.

It is, however, e<nrallv important an-l
necessary that the conterrts shall be
^oocl, the rounenclatirie and ilesi-iip
tioiis ot' the subject listcii acciir'ate.
:irid it' illustrations a r'e used at all
they must be true to life, and instriic
five in i Ir.'iractei .

No orre can deriv that there .are manv
c.italogiies that reaih the ideal irr these
respects. Hut there are others, shod
dily produced, fre<|uently inaccurate
<M' urrinforinative oi — all too ofteir-
shivish iirritations of other f(dks" handi-
woik, revealiirg iro \estige of origiiral-
itv or distiirctiveiress.

Such catalogues cair be nothing more
th.'iir a wnste of trroney and material,
:rnd are just as incomjieteirl to fulfill
tireii' i>iir'|iose as a traveler or salesmair
who krrovvs rrcdhirrg of his business, and
is incapable of tdther advisiirg oi- ]>er
suadiirg (dieirts iir I't'gard to the goods
he has to offer. II. T. .1.

ao

"Ihe Florists' Review

July 30, 1914.

Evansville, Ind. — Karl Zeidler has
purchased the store of the Evansville
Floral Co.

Plymouth, Mass. — The firm of Braun-
eeker & Schlecht has been dissolved.
Fritz ^ J. Schlecht will continue the
business.

West Islip, N. Y.— D. C. Arnold &
Co. have been incorporated with a capi-
tal stock of $100,000 by D. C. Arnold,
H. W. Thomas and W, Wincott, of
Babylon.

iBallas, Tex. — The Lang Floral &
Nursery Co. sold a lot, 176x245 feet, on
Bryao rtreet, west of Adair, to the city
of ^Ballas for $17,500. The land is to
be .used for park purposes.

^ Cfcrtiand, N. Y.— The Hike-Allen Co.
hds been incorporated with a capital
stock of $20,000, to do a seed, flower
and market gardening business. C. D.
Allen, C. V. Hike and M. J. Hike are
the incorporators.

Sleepy Eye, Minn.— L. A. Glatigny,
proprietor of the Palmyre Greenhouse,
has sold his property and business to
A. W. Harris, who has named his place
the Ish-tak-ha-ba Gardens, for the In-
dian chief, Sleepy Eye.

Wyncote, Pa.^Joseph Heacock, pres-
ident of the company which bears his
name, states that the season of 1913-14
was the best in his many years of busi-
ness experience, and he specially states
that it was the best year for palms.
He expects the season of 1914-15 to be
still larger, however.

Paola, Kan. — Charles Hagemeyer has
purchased the stock and business of
Mrs. W. Z. Garman and leased her
greenhouse. The business wiU be car-
ried on under the name of Hagemeyer
Floral Co., of which Mr. Hagemeyer is
the manager. The erection of another
house will be begun shortly.

Iiynn, Masa — Among the hardest hit
by the discovery of the city engineer
that the property owners on Western
avenue were encroaching on city prop-
erty are Wm. Miller & Sons. Their
ornamental wall with flowers planted
upon it will have to be torn down and
moved back to what the new survey
designates as the street boundaries.

Marshalltown, la. — The James L.
Denmead Greenhouses have leased half
of the store at 123 East Main street
and expect to have it fully equipped to
take care of the trade by September 1.
Some stock will be kept at the store,
but most of the orders, for the present
at any rate, will be filled from the
greenhouses at 408 South Ninth street.

Columbus, O. — The greenhouse prop-
erty formerly operated by Bernhardt
Buehler, at the corner of Mound street
and the Harrisburg pike, has been
leased for five years by Frank Hardesty
and Howard Shorey. There are two
greenhouses and a propagating house in
the establishment and the two young
men expect to build up a good sized
business with these.

La Jimta, Colo. — The B. C. Bobinson
Floral Co. has been purchased by the
Valley Floral Co., of which C. E. Braun
is the head.

West Hartford, Conn. — A new com-
pany has been incorporated here, under
the name of the W. W. Thomson Co., to
take over the greenhouses of W. W.
Thomson and those of the Paul Thom-
son estate. The officers of the corpora-
tion are: President and treasurer, W.
W. Thomson; vice-president, E, Eoy
Thomson; secretary, Herman J. Miller.

Clinton, Ind. — Herman Q. Hershey
has . purchased the Sunnyside Green-
houses, which he leased a year ago and
has been conducting with great suc-
cess. He is planning to open a store
here soon. He is also doing a good
business at Marshall, 111., where he re-
sumed possession of his greenhouses
after the^ had been in charge of a ten-
ant for some months.

Charlotte, Micb. — ^The greenhouses of
William Breitmeyer have been pur-
chased by Ray A. Wietzke, of Owosso,
who has been engaged in the florists'
trade in that town. Mr. Wietzke, who
has just recently married, has brought
his bride to Charlotte and taken charge
of the business. Mr. and Mrs. Breit-
meyer have no definite plans at present,
but expect to move from here shortly.

Hightstown, N. J.— Ferris C. Waite
has 'taken over the greenhouses of Jos.
H. Black, Sons & Co., who will retain
the nursery.

Ogden, Utah. — It is estimated that
the damages resulting from the fire at
the greenhouses of B. Van der Schuit
when they were struck by lightning
July 15 amount to nearly $400. The
furnace room and work room suffered
most from the fire, while many panes
of glass in the greenhouses were
broken.

SoUoa, Kan. — A man of about 65
years, employed by Edward Tatro July
20 for light work about the green-
houses, committed suicide four days
later by taking a dose of Paris green.
The man gave his last address as Pine
Bluflf, Ark., and said he had no rela-
tives. He had only $2.40 in cash and a
trunk containing his belongings. Mr.
Tatro reports the work on his new
range of eight greenhouses progressing
rapidly.

Newton, la. — Mrs. James Lister has
sold out and Wm. F. Behring, formerly
of Davenport, la., has charge of the
business. The business was established
over forty years ago and has grown,
as it earned a warm spot in the hearts
of the people of Newton. The green-
houses and one acre of ground have
been sold, while Mrs. Lister retains the
home and the rest of the ground in i the
tract. About October 1 Mrs; i Lister,
with her daughter, Anna E. Moss, who
has been associated with her in the
business, and her son, Sidney Moss, will
go to Washington, near Portland, Ore.,
and will remain there indefinitely, as
Mrs. Lister needs the change of climate
and the rest.

MainlyAb

outPfeo

South Bend, Ind.— W. D. Rettic says
if business keeps up as well as it has
of late, he will make some improve-
ments, in the way of new buildings.

Newcastle, Ind. — Myer Heller, presi-
dent of the South Park Floral Co., ar-
rived here June 26, after spending sev-
eral weeks among rose growers in Eng-
land, France and Ireland.

West Grove, Pa.— Robert Pyle, presi-
dent of the Conard & Jones Co., will
spend the month of August in New
England. Of course he will be at Bos-
ton during convention week.

Houston, Tex. — George M. Cosh is on
a trip to Europe and while abroad in-
tends to make a study of flower shows
there, in order to get suggestions for the
state show here next November.

Denver, Colo. — David Beugley, of the
Elitch-Long Greenhouses, and W. T.
Whitehead, of the Haines Seed Co.,
were judges at the annual sweet pea
contest conducted by the Denver Post.

Anderson, Ind.-^. S. Stuart, of Stu-
art & Haugh, who is state vice-president
for northern Indiana, is circularizing
the trade in the interest of the S. A. F.
He believes northern Indiana will show
up as strongly as any part of the coun-
try when it comes to the prosperity and
growth of the trade this year.

Coffeyvllle, Kan. — Mrs. W. G., Coup-
land, of the Forest Park Floral Co., is
spending the summer at Eureka Springs,
Ark.

Erie, Pa. — L. A. Spoden has obtained
a permit to build another greenhouse
at his range on Parade street, at an
estimated cost of $800.

Oroton, Mass. — Herman Huebner is
now in Europe on a trip that is a com-
bination of business and pleasure. He
expects to return about September 1.

Beacon, N. Y. — Benj. Hammond, sec-
retary of the American Rose Society,
who is a leading citizen here, has or-
ganized 171 boys and girls into a home
gardening club, to compete for prizes.

Wichita, Kan. — F. Kuechenmeister
and wife recently returned from a five
weeks' vacation at the Colorado health
resorts, . during which they attended the
Elks' golden jubilee at Denver, and
Mr. Kuechenmeister is waiting for rain,
so that carnation benching can be
hustled along.

Boulder, Colo. — Commercial growers
did their share to make the annual
flower carnival a success. Irises and
daisies from the Rockmont Nurseries,
phlox from the Sutherland Nursery and
roses and gladioli from S. Knadsen,
proprietor of the North Boulder Green-
houses, received honorable mention.

July 30, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

21

OBITUARY

Theodore Bock.

Theodore Bock, one of the best
known older florists in the United
States, ended his lif^ by shooting him-
self in the head at ~the home of his
brother, George Bock, in Hamilton, O.,
Monday, July 27. Despondency as the
result of ill health caused the deed.
Mr. Bock was 68 years of age. He re-
tired from business a year ago, the
Heiser Nursery & Tloral Co. buying
most of the stock and greenhouses.
Since then he had been doing nothing,
his failing health not permitting.

Theodore Bock 's name has been ap-
pended to many well written and val-
uable articles which have appeared in
The Review. His services were fre-
quently called for as a judge at flower
shows in Indianapolis, Chicago and Cin-
cinnati and it was as a chrysanthemum
grower that he made his greatest suc-
cess. Several good varieties owe their
origin to him. He was in business in
Hamilton twenty-seven years, cater-
ing to a general retail and cemetery
trade. Before that he was employed
as a florist in the White House green-
houses under Presidents Arthur, Hayes
and Garfield. He was not married, but
is survived by several relatives in Ger-
many, of which he was a native; in
Canada, and in his home city.

Thomas Mansfield.

The unexpected death is reported of
Thomas Mansfield, for more than twen-
ty years a florist at Lockport, N. Y.,
and for a long term a subscriber to The
Review.

Mr. Mansfield was 75 years of age.
He was about his business as usual
July 23, but on the following morning ;
was stricken by heart disease and ex-
pired almost immediately, in his home
adjoining the greenhouses at 481 Haw-
ley street. He is survived by his wife,
four daughters and one son — Mrs.
Charles Fraser, Lockport; Mrs. William
Midgley, Loraine, O.; the Misses Mary
and Salina Mansfield and William
Mansfield, who will carry on the busi-
ness their father had conducted suc-
cessfully for two decades. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon, July 26,
at the home. The interment was in
Glenwood cemetery. There were many
present, and many flowers.

Ruby Bartholomew Leslie.

The death, July 23, of Mrs. Ruby
Bartholomew Leslie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bartholomew, of Dayton, O.,
comes as a great surprise and shock to
her many friends. The deceased had
been connected with the florists' trade
a good many years and leaves a large
circle of acquaintances to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Leslie was born at Lily Lake,
111., and July 14. 1903, when 18 years
of age, removed to Dayton with her
parents. She was associated with the
Miami Floral Co., as designer and book-
keeper, for ten years. For the last two
years she had assisted her father in
his business. Mrs. Leslie was also an
earnest and active worker in the church.
Besides her husband, Claud Leslie, she
leaves a little daughter 2 weeks old.
The funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon, July 2.'3, from the resi-
dence, 1117 South Broadway, and from

Theodore Bock.

Miami U. B. Chapel. Burial was at
Woodland cemetery. K. E. Y.

G-ottlieb Steinbrenner.

Gottlieb Steinbrenner died July 26,
at the age of 72, at his home in Cleve-
land, O. Born in Wurtemberg, Ger-
many, he came to America in 1874 and
soon after settled in Bucyrus, O., where
he worked for his brother for one year,
after which he operated a truck farm
on his own account. In 1892 he re-
moved to Cleveland and worked nine
years at another trade, starting in the
florists' business in 1900, at 7710 Lo-
raine avenue, where he conducted a
general greenhouse business till 1912,
when he turned the establishment over
to his son. Funeral services took place
July 29. Interment was at West Park
cemetery. F. A. F.

Martin M. Cimimings.

Martin M. Cummings, of Reading,
Mass., who formerly carried on an ex-
tensive florists' business, died Sunday
morning, July 12, at 4 o'clock, from
cerebral hemorrhage and hardening of
the arteries. 'He was born seventy-
eight years ago in Ireland. He is sur-
vived by a son, John M. Cummings, of
Reading. Mass was celebrated by
Rev. Francis Walsh, Tuesday morning,
July 14, at St. Agnes' church. Burial
was in Laurel Hill cemetery.

George H. Keyes.

George H. Keyes, president of the
recently organized Meneray-Omaha
Nursery Co., of Omaha, Neb., died
early Tuesday morning, July 14, after
a lingering illness, at his home, at 3222
Blondo street,. Omaha. He was 59

years old and is survived by his wife.
Burial took place Friday, July 17, in
Forest Lawn cemetery.

BED SPIDER ON HABDY PHLOX.

Will you kindly let me know what I
can do to get rid of red spider on
hardy phlox? I have been bothered
with the pest for the last two seasons.
I have sprayed three times this season
with kerosene emulsion and also with
strong tobacco tea. Last season I gath-
ered all the stems and leaves in fall
and burned them, thinking I was rid of
the pest, but this year it is as bad as
last. As I grow a lot of phlox and
cannot sell it when it is covered with
this pest, the loss is heavy. R. M.

Once red spider has got a secure foot-
hold on hardy phlox, it is difficult, if
not impossible, to clean it out. Spray-
ing, such as you have done, is the best
remedy, added to pressure of water
from a spray nozzle. Spider usually
attacks plants in periods of drought,
and when they are moist at the root
and growing freely it rarely does much
harm. If you can water your phlox
artificially, so that the roots will be
moist, you can banish the spider. A
mulch will aid in keeping the roots cool
and moist in hot, dry weather. Spray-
ings from the hose will refresh the
plants and prove distasteful to red
spider. Give the phlox a deep, rich,
moist soil and water freely; then you
win not have much red spider.

^_^ C. W.

Waterbury, Conn.— Ralph Dileo, on
Hamden avenue, has obtained a permit
to build a greenhouse.

22

The Florists' Review

July 30, 1914.

NOTICE.

It is impossibl* to guaraata*
tka ioaartioB, discontinuanca
or altaratioD of an7 advartUa*
mant unlaas inBtructions ara
racaiTod b^

5 P. M. TUESDAY.

hjex to AdYertisen, Pafe 102.

•.aCONTENTS.aa

Keep Your Store and Your Store Will Keep

You (Ulus.) 11

Mangel Makes Commotion (iUus.) 12

Business Embarrassments 12

Samaritan Is Victimized 12

Plerson's Palace (illus. ) 13

Ohio Gladiolus Show 13

Canadians to Meet 13

A Call for Funds 13

Laurustinus Not Flowering 13

Sweet Peas 14

— Expert Advice on Sweet Peas 14

C. Scbmieg (portrait) 14

"All Lit Up" (lUus.) 15

An Old-timer of Long Island 15

Olsan's One-piece Building (ilius. ) 15

Hydrangea Leaves Blighted 15

Seasonable Suggestions 16

— Calias 16

— Poinsettias 16

— Begonias 16

— Hydrangeas 16

— Cyclamens 16

Ferns , M

— Ferns and Asparagus 16

— Ferns With Other Plants 16

— It Is Nephrolepis Piersoni 16

Lawn Vases Good Sellers (iilus. ) 17

Roses With Other Flowers 17

Propagating Dracaenas 17

Wistarias Not Flowering 17

Poinsettia Cuttings Rotting 17

Asters for Christmas 17

Carnations 18

— More Variety Wanted 18

Height to Hang Thermometer 18

Poultry Manure for Plants 18

Orchids 18

— Profits in Orchids (ilius.) 18

— Seasonable Notes IS

Spanish Iris 19

The Waste of Printing 19

Newsy Items From All Over 20

Mainly About People 20

Obituary 21

— Theodore Boelt (portrait) 21

— Thomas Mansfield 21

— Ruby Bartholomew Leslie 21

— Gottlieb Steinbrenner 21

— Martin M. Cummings 21

— George H. Keyes 21

Red Spider on Hardy Phlox 21

What Is Advertising? 22

Treating All Alike 22

Honorable Mention 22

Our European Correspondent 22

Chicago 22

Boston 27

Philadelphia 30

New York 32

St. Louis 38

Washington, D. C 43

Pittsburgh 45

Steamer Sailings 47

Seed Trade News 54

— Harrtsli Arriving 54

— The Dutch Bulbs 54

— Non-warranty Upheld 56

Disclaimer Case Appealed 56

— The Government Seed Shop 58

Vegetable Forcing 60

— Club Root on Cucumbers 60

— Blight on Cucumbers 60

Milwaukee, Wis 60

Detroit 62

Pacific Coast Department 64

— Portland, Ore 64

— Los Angeles 64

— Spokane, Wash 64

— Seattle, Wash 65

News of the Nursery Trade 68

— Much Advprtising Needed 68

— The New England Quarantine 68

— Promising New Fruits 68

— Davey Gets Injunction 68

Nashville, Tonn 68

Brampton, Ont 70

Hartford, Conn 72

College Station, Tex 74

Baltimore 85

Pawtucket, R. 1 85

Greenhouse Heating 86

— The Coal Market 86

— A Honse for Pot Plants 87

— A Utah Carnation House 88

— An Addition for Lettuce 88

Cleveland 90

Glen Cove. N. Y 92

Newport, R. 1 92

Providence, R. 1 94

Kansas aty 96

Cincinnati 98

Toledo 100

Establtehed, 1897. by G. L. GRANT.

.Published every Thursday by
The Plokists Publishing Ck).,

630-660 Oaxton Building,

608 Soutb Dearborn St., Chicago.

Tele.,fiarri8on 6429.

Registered cable addrees,

florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the poet-ofBce at Chi-
cago, IlL. under the Act of Blaroh
3. 1879.

Sulwcrtptlon price. $1.00 a year.
To Canada, $2.00; to Europe. $3.00.

Advertising rates quoted upon
request. Only strictly trade ad>
vertlsingr accepted.

-*""■'■■" ....y.p-.r-«

SOOIETT OF AMEJUCAH IX0XI8T8.
Inoorparatcd by Aot of OoarraM, Marfik 4, 1901.

Officers for 1914: Presldoot. Tbeodor* Wlrth,
Minneapolis; Tice-prssldent. Patrick Welch. Boa-
ton; secreury. John Young, 63 W. 28*b St.. Now
York City; tt«anirer, W. F. Kastlnc. Buffalo.

Thirtieth annual oonTentlon, Boston, Mass..
August 18 to 21. 1914.

EESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

The average salesman says what he
must to get the order, while the average
advertiser does his level best to fill mail
orders in a way that will bring a repeat.

What this trade wants is not so much
better business as it is better business
methods. Careful business methods con-
serve what one has; careless methods
fritter it away.

Give good stock and good service and
you will be recalled favorably, even if
you do charge more than the other fel-
low. Cut the quality and service to fit
the price and you lose, for quality is re-
membered long after price is forgotten.

It is one of the interesting features of
the year to date that florists generally
have enjoyed a better business than has
been the case in most other lines. Be-
yond question, there has been a sharp re-
cession in general business — the decreases
in railroad gross earnings are enough to
prove that — but the florists' trade has,
on the whole, been as good as ever. The
decreases in certain places, due to acute
local conditions, have been fully made up
for in other sections, where the apprecia-
tion of flowers is spreading rapidly.

HONORABLE MENTION.

Not a few subscribers save them-
selves the bbther of annual renewal by
sending The Eeview $2, $3, or some-
times $5, instead of the dollar-bill that
insures fifty-two visits of the paper.
Among those who have this week en-
rolled themselves for more than one
year in advance are:

TWO YEARS..
Crossley, Robert, Mansfield, Pa.
Lutz, Ernest L., Boonvllle, Ind.
Langohr, M., Bozeman, Mont.
Wealthy Avenue Floral Co., Grand Rapids,
Mich.

The Eeview stops coming when the
subscription runs out. The new green
notice with the last copy tells the story.
No bills are run up; no duns sent.

OUE EUROPEAN REPRESENTATIVE

Early in the morning of July 2 1
made a call at the Berlin Flower Mar-
ket, which consists of a large building,
with no partitions, but divided into
small stalls where the growers them-
selves sell their products. The market
contains a comprehensive selection of
really fine plants. In the cut flower
department, roses constituted the bulk
of the stock. With few exceptions,
these^are grown outdoors and are short
and stocky, I found some excellent
Kaiserin and Killarney in white, Ulrich
Brunner in red and Caroline Testout in
pink.

In the afternoon I visited the green-
houses of W. Lohr, at Nowawes, as I
had noticed that his roses were among
the best in the Berlin market. This
gentleman has extensive rose plantings,
mostly outdoors, and all arranged so as
to be watered with a sprinkler system,
as artificial watering seems to be essen-
tial for the sandy soil in this locality.
Mr. Lohr married a London lady. He
speaks fairly good English and can also
read it, so he asked me which was the
best American trade paper. Upon my
recommendation of The Eeview, he
asked me to order it for him, which I
herewith do.

Saturday, the glorious Fourth, we
celebrated with the American colony at
Gruenau, a suburb of Berlin, and next
day we started on our big tour down to
Mailand, or Milan, Italy.

Albert F. Amling.

WHAT IS ADVERTISING?

Here is a new definition of advertis-
ing that to florists will seem partic-
ularly apt:

' ' Advertising — the force which en-
ables the modern business man to dis-
regard the distance between himself
and his prospective customers."

TREATING AIiL AIiICE.

What would you think of a florist
who took ice from every iceman in his
town — just because they were icemen?

Yet it would be much more sensible
than the policy of advertisers who
give an order to every publication that
asks for it — without regard to circula-
tion. "Give" is used advisedly.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

Business is decidedly quiet, more
quiet than it has been at any time this
month or this season. With few ex-
ceptions, everybody is taking in less
money than a year ago at this time;
perhaps not much less, but there is no
snap in business and typical vacation
conditions prevail.

The supply of stock is a great deal
heavier than it ever before has been
in summer; indeed, the supply this
week is much heavier than the market
ever before has had in the last week
of July. Probably it is the unusually
heavy supply that is responsible for
the weak state of the market. The
demand this summer has not increased
anything like in proportion to the sup-
ply. The result is that prices suffer;
one must handle, at wholesale, consid-
erably more flowers than a year ago
to realize the same money. The depre-
ciation is particularly heavy on roses.
Last year good roses were not particu-
larly abundant at this season and those

July 30, 181*.

The Florists' Review

23

RUSSELL

WE ARE READY FOR YOUR ORDERS

jHERE is no rose that has been so popular in the last few weel(s
as the new Mrs. Russell. Try some. We are prepared to fill
your orders. Also large crops of Milady, the best red; Killarney
Brilliant, the highly colored Killarney,

and Bulgarie, the widely popular light pink.

These roses will prove big sellers for you.

BEAUTIES

We shall be glad to keep you supplied with good summer Beauties—
any length. We ALWAYS have large cuts of Beauties and you can get
them here every day in the year.

We recommend this stock as quite out of the ordinary for this early
date and dry season. Grown under irrigation, these Asters are not only
the best in market, but the best we ever have seen at this time of year.
White, pink, lavender. Try some. You'll want more. Of course we
have short Asters, too, for work.

GLADIOLI

We do not handle the. mixed stock dumped on the market by growers
of bulbs. Our Glads are grown by specialists who grow for cut flowers
only and who start with the right varieties, grow them right, cut them
right and pack them right. Plenty of America, King and Augusta.

FANCY LILIES

These are home-grown Lilies, true Giganteums, grown from per-
fectly healthy bulbs. They will reach you in excellent condition and
make money for you. Can supply in quantity. Also can furnish Rubrums
and Auratums of fine quality.

VALLEY

We always have Valley — the
famous Chicago Market Brand.

ORCHIDS

You can get here as many fine
Cattleyas as you need.

NEW FANCY FERNS

By ordering of us you can get all the Hardy Cut Ferns you need. Our
stock is good; we never ship anything but the best on the market.
_ r;—

Current Price List

ORCHIDS Per do*.

Oattleraa-. $6,00 0 $6.00

AMBRICAN BKAUTT Perdos.

Extra long atema $3.00

Sterna SO iDCbea 2.S0

Sterna 24 Inchea 2.00

Sterna 15 to 20 iDChea $1.2S a 1.60

Short per 100, 4.00 O 8.00

ROSES

Per 100

*' *' seconds 4.00 _

Killarney BrtUlant, select 6.<IU (4

seconds 3.00® 4.UU

Milady, special 8.00

select 4.00 6 6.00

" seconds 3.00

KlUamey. special 8.00

select 4.00 @ 6 00

" aeconda 3.00

White Killarney. apeclal 8.W

select 4.00© 6 00

seconds 3.00

Richmond, apeclal 8.0U

" select 4.00 0 6 00

" aeconda 3.00

Mrs. Ward, apedal 8.uu

aelect 4.00 0 6 00

" aeconda 3.00

Snnbnrst, apeclal 8.00 0 lO.uo

" aelect 4.00 0 6.00

" aeconda 3.00

Bnlararle (RiToire. Taft)

' apeclal 8.00

select 4.00 0 6.00

seconds 3.00

Extra special roses billed accordingly.

ASTERS Per 100

Good $1,00 0 $2.00

Fancy 3.00© 4.00

BIISCEI.LANEOUS

Valley.select

•• special

Daisies {O.SO 0

Qalllardlas

Easter LUies 6.00 0

Auratum Lilies per doz.,$1.50

Gladioli 3.00©

Achillea per bnnrb. 26c to 36c

Feverfew — per bnnch, 28c to 36c

Per 100

$ 3.00
4.00
1 00
l.UU
8.00

6.00

DECORATIVE

Plnmosus per bnnch.

Sprengerl "

Adlantnm, fancy, long . . .per 100,
Smllax ....per doc.. $1,60 0 $2.00

Ferns per 1000, 1.60

Oalaz " 1.2S

.36
.36
.76 1

.60

.60

1.00

.20
.16

Subject to market ohancea

Store open from 7 a. m. to S p. m.

week days. Snndars and holidaya

closed at noon.

E. C. AMLING CO

The Largest and Best Equipped
Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago

68-70 E. Randolph St., C'HIO Iki^fk

Long DIstanco T«l«phonM, 1978 and 1977 Cantral. ^^M M M^>.A"^^^i^^r

24

The Florists' Review

.ToDi#0, 1914.

BEAUTIES

Try us on Beauties and you will be more than pleased.

Headquarters for Lilies, Giganteum and Rubrum

We are prepared to fill all orders for Gladioli and Asters, any color, with first-claes stock.

CAN FURNISH GOOD SUMMER ROBES IN QUANTITY.

Special Prices on Reg^ular Orders for Fancy Ferns until October 1. Write for them.

A. L. VAUGHAN & CO.

161 N.Wabash Ave

(NOT INC.)

rcentral 2571

TELEPHONES-^ Central S57S

lAuto. 48-734

CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

who had them were doing excellent
business. This year there are roses al-
most everywhere and the grower who
is cutting only the same quantity as
last July is taking in not more than
two-thirds the money, probably not
much more than half the money in most
cases.

The principal change in the market
since last report is the great increase
in the supply of asters. Practically
every wholesale house now is choked
with' the lower grades of these. The
best asters are selling fairly well, but
there is an enormous supply of stock
which can be used only for the cheapest
work — small flowers, open centers, dirty
color and short terns. There are thou-
sands of asters for which no oflfer is
refused, 10 cents per bunch being an
excellent price. The dry weather ap-
pears to be responsible for the large
proportion of low-grade and almost un-
salable stock.

Gladioli also have come in heavily.
The four popular varieties, in the order
named, are America, Mrs. King, Au-
gusta and Pink Beauty. This week
there are heavy shipments of mixed
stock from those whose business is the
growing of gladiolus bulbs. These spikes
are roughly handled, packed in barrels
or big eases, and are not to be com-
pared with the carefully handled stock
of named varieties grown by the cut
flower specialists. But the low-grade
stock pulls down the price of all the
rest.

There has been a further shortening
of Beauties. The supply today is equal
to the demand, but is only a small frac-
tion of what it was a few weeks ago.
On the other hand, there has been a
large increase in the supply of Mrs.
Eussell. This rose has been planted
heavily this season and has sprung into
great popularity. Most of the growers
who have it are cutting in quantity this
week. In the last few days there has
been considerable deterioration in the
quality of Russell. The flowers are
smaller and the edges of the petals are
faded, apparently the result of the hot
weather. The rose still sells better than
anything else on the list. Second in
request probably is Bulgarie. Sunburst
sells well, but is not in large supply.

GREENHOUSE WINDSTORM INSURANCE

FLORjAN D. •WALLACE

insurance occhange builoino
Chicago

Mention The ReTlew when yoa write.

The abundance of asters has eased the
demand for white roses. Killarney
Brilliant comes stronger every day and
sells better than Killarney. There is
little call for red roses.

Carnations are in light supply, but
nobody misses them. There is some
field-grown stock, good flowers, though
small. Giganteum lilies are abundant
and selling at low prices. Auratums
are more plentiful, with rubrums less
so. Valley and orchids sell steadily for
special work.

The green goods market is even more
quiet than the cut flower market. The
price of smilax has eased off.

Various Notes.

The H. A. Fisher Co., of Kalamazoo,
filed a petition in bankruptcy July 24,
scheduling assets of small amount and
liabilities of $18,63.5.81, as told on page
12, of this issue. It is reported this
action followed pressure by two Chi-
cago wholesalers to collect their ac-
counts. Several months ago the Fisher
concern became unable to meet its ob-
ligations and a majority of the local
creditors appointed a committee con-
sisting of P. C. Schupp, John Zech and
Paul R. Klingsporn to handle the case.
They secured a payment of twelve and
one-half per cent, the money being fur-
nished by a relative, in return for which
further time and, in some cases, fur-
ther credit was given. Not being will-
ing to let the matter run farther, two
creditors last week withdrew their

GLADIOLI

I can supply cut Gladioli now.

E. E. STEWART

BROOKLYN. - - MICH.

claims from the hands of tho local
committee and started independent ac
tion. At the time J;he trouble first de-
veloped it was stated that the largest
creditor had accepted Mr. Fisher's per
sonal note for his account and that
the other indebtedness on the market
was approximately $9,600. This waf^
reduced twelve and one-half per cent
by the cash payment in February, but
it is understood further credits extended
have put the total about where it was
before.

Arthur Pasternik, of Bassett & Wash
burn's, is at Saugatuck, Mich., for twc
weeks.

The anual show of the North Short
Horticultural Society, at Lake Forest
was made much of by the society edi
tors of the city papers, which probablj
will result in the gardeners being giver,
more support by their wealthy em
ployers.

O. W. Frese reports a letter from H
Papenburg, of New Decatur, Ala., with
reference to the City Park Greenhouses-
there. These greenhouses recently have
been operated by E. O. Fisher, . who
bought considerable stock in this mar

Jdly 80, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

25

HERE ARE
THE FANCY

LILIES

You can get of Randall any quantity of fine Qisranteum, Rubrum and Auratum Lilies.
These are the big, showy flowers of the summer season— g:ood value for the money.

We have a supply that is practically unlimited.

GLADIOLI

MRS. KINO

AUGUSTA

AMERICA

We handle tbe^opular florists' varieties in quantity. Select stock. Can fill large orders with one
vanifty — no need to use mixed stock on our orders. Quality second to none.

PLENTY OF ASTERS

Ready to meet any possible demand for Asters. All colors. Good, clean, small flowers with short
stems for work, or big fancy blooms on long stems for decorations — we've got 'em.

BEAUTIES

Order of us and get the length you
want at the price you want to pay.

ROSES

All varieties are in large supply with
Good summer quality.

us.

VALLEY

We never are without the best grade
of stock. Wire; we ship at once.

Remember that Randall's is headquarters for all Greens

A. L. Randall Co.

Everytiung for Florists,

L. D. Phone Central 7720

Private Exchanijre all

Departments

66 E. Randolph Street, Chicago

Mention The Rcrlew when yoa write.

Money Makers for the Summer Trade

Stock number 382 as shown in the cut— note extra fine weave.

Raw $2.50 per dozen

Stained 2.75 per dozen

Antique $3.00 per dozen

Two-tone Effect 3.60 per dozen

Liners extra, 35c per dozen

This "and others ranging in price from $1.20 to $6.00 per dozen will keep up a live

interest throughout the hot months.

SEND FOR OUR NEW CATALOGUE

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO

SPECIALISTS IN FLORISTS' BASKETS
^ 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE I =3

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

kt't, as well as of other florists through
tlie country. When Mr. Fisher left
^•'w Decatur, H. Papenburg, according
to his letter, was obliged to take over
tlio greenhouses to secure himself on
a financial transaction. He now is
running the greenhouses, but he is a
hardware merchant, not a florist. He is
looking for a partner who knows the
^nsiness.

"Uses and Abuses of Cemeteries" is
announced as the subject for discus-
sjon at the meeting of the Retail Flo-
ri^ts' Association August 3. The title
"loos not quite express the idea. The
ti'ude gradually is awakening to the
fi'ct that the best that can be said for
t'e cemeteries is that they are com-

petitors of the florists in the wholesale
markets; they nearly all refuse to per-
mit a florist to do work in the ceme-
tery for lot owners.

The daily papers insist that Peter
Reinberg, as a candidate for president
of the laoard of county commissioners,
will represent the hope of the Hearst-
Harrison faction of the democracy at
the approaching primary election. Flo-
rists, without regard to party, are anx-
ious for Mr. Reinberg 's success at the
polls.

After watching the operation of the
new express rates for some months, E.
E. Pieser has come to the conclusion
that on the whole the new rates will
not save anything for florists. There

are many instances of reduction in
rates, but Mr. Pieser has found enough
increases to fully offset all reductions.
As an illustration, the new practice of
billing shipments of Massachusetts
ferns at the exact weight instead of at
the even weight has added about 25
cents per case to the cost.

F. F. Scheel, of Shermerville, is one
of the carnation growers who reports
having made more money in the sea-
son of 1913-14 than in 1912-13, His
place, under his management five years,
contains 36,000 feet of glass and is in
first-class condition. His stock is sold
by Kvle & Foerster.

N. P. Miller, president of the Cook
I County Florists' Association, states

26

The Florists^ Review

July 39, 1914.

l^^ «„176~N-riicl>^ej\.Ave..;

Chsjeo.^o

GLADIOLI - ASTERS
CARNATIONS - R0S

LILIES

mnd EVERYTHINQ

SEASONABLE

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

that arrangements have been made for
the association members who will at-
tend the S. A. F. convention at Boston
to make the trip on President Wirth's
special train, leaving Chicago on the
Lake Shore railroad at 8 p. m. August
IG. This is the train that will carry
the Chicago Florists' Club and the del-
egations from many western, northern
and southwestern cities. G. K. Thomp-
son, general agent for the Lake Shore,
says he has received a request from the
road's San Francisco agent to reserve
seven berths for the party coming from
there to try to take the 1915 conven-
tion back with them.

Frank M. Johnson will combine busi-
ness and pleasure on a trip east in the
interest of the A. L. Bandall Co. The
pleasure will come in taking Mrs. John-
son for her first visit to New York and
Boston, which latter point will be
reached during the convention.

A. L. Vaughan and family are plan-
ning to visit W. E. Lynch at his farm
home, near Springfield, Mass., follow-
ing the S. A. F. convention at Boston.

Carl Ickes is much pleased with the
start made by the Ickes-Braun Mill Co.
Although the factory building is not
yet quite finished, several cars of green-
house material have been shipped. The
office was finished this week and the
telephone installed — Humboldt 11.

One of the cases pending before the
Interstate Commerce Commission con-
cerns the freight rate on coal burned
at the Peter Reinberg greenhouses. As
the big establishments have grown, the
freight on fuel has become so impor-
tant an item of the yearly expense
that it is well worth watching.

E. C. Amling returned this week from
a ten days' automobile trip that ex-
tended as far as La Crosse, Wis. H.
Wehrman and John Michelsen went
with him as far as Devil's Lake, where
they picked up H. N. Bruns.

Jack Beyers has returned from a
brief excursion to Utah and is em-
ployed temporarily by Zeeh & Mann.

August Poehlmann, Adolph Poehl-
mann and their wives are planning to
attend the Boston convention. Possibly
John Poehlmann and wife may go. T.
E. Waters will start a couple of days
early, to stage the company's exhibit.

Miss Selma Allenbaugh has taken the
place made vacant in the office of the
E. C. Amling Co. by the resignation of
Miss Adelaide Amling, whose marriage
will take place in the early autumn.

At Winterson 's Seed Store remodel-
ing is in progress, the entrance to the
cut flower and supply departments in

CARNATIONS and ROSES

and all other Seasonable Cut FloweiB and Greene.
SPECIAL

SHILAX, large, heavy, strong, doz., $1.S0; 100, $10.00
ASPARAGUS PLDNOSUS, biincJies, 3Sc to SOc

CHICAGO CARNATION CO.

A. T. PYFER, Manager

30 E. Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Rerlew wben joa write.

BIG CROP SUMMER ROSES

KILLARNEY QUEEN. \ pgr 100

KILLARNEY. J Select, 22 to 24-inch $5.00

WHITE KILLARNEY, f Fancy. 18 to 22-inch 4.00

SUNBURST, ( Medium Long, 16 to 18-inch 3.00

MILADY, \ Short, lOto 14-inch 2.75

RED RICHMOND, / ^^^^ ^^^^^' ^ ^ 10-inch 2.50

ROSES, OUR SELECTION, $2.50 per 100. .

Florists' Double Sweet Alyssum, (> inches long 25c per 100

Smilax $1.60 per doz.

Asparagus Sprengeri 25c per bunch

Asparagus Plumosus 25c per bunch

We are cutting about 5000 Roses daily, all cut tight for shipping purposes.

Come on with your orders. We have the goods.

W. E. TRIMBLE GREENHOUSE CO., Princeton, III.

MPDtlon The RpTlew wben yon write.

the basement being moved back to the
building line, to conform to city regu-
lations. The Wabash avenue entrance
of Weiland & Risch and the stairway
to the store of the J. B. Deamud Co.,
both in the same building as Winter-
son 's, also extend beyond the building
line, but the agent has informed these
florists that changes here will be post-
poned until the city takes action to
compel them.

At the store of Wietor Bros., C. A.
Alios says the call for young stock of

chrysanthemums still is brisk, in spite
of the lateness of the season.

Winterson 's Seed Store received its
first shipment of Harrisii lily bulbs
July 27.

A. G. Smith, of Benton Harbor, Mich-
is shipping large quantities of gladioli
to this market, principally America.

Charles Klehm says he can afford to
experiment with the balance of his pe-
onies, having already taken in more
money than he did in the whole of
last season. He intends to string out

July 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

27

omi

3E

FLOWER BOXES

ao

o
D

which are appropriate, suggestive of their use, and harmonize with ^
the quality of flowers packed, are looked for by particular florists,
when purchasing their requirements in Folding Paper Boxes.

SEFTON

FOLDING CUT FLOWER AND
CORRUGATED DESIGN STYLE BOXES

have never been found wanting. Their superior quality, printing,

and wide variation of sizes and colors make selection a pleasure.

Write for our Flower Box Booklet in colors.

Samples sent on request.

THE SEFTON MFG. CO.

FAaORIES: CHICAGO, ILL ANDERSON, HfD. BROOKLYN, N.T.

1333 W. SStli STREET
. CHICAGO. ILL.

D

o

^o^c

[E

aiK

[^o:

J

M<>ntinn Th» Rerlrw wb«>D yon writ*

CUT FLOWER BOXES

EDWARDS FOLDING BOX CO

MANUFACTUNrns ;

PMILADELPMIA. PA.

Mention Th** RptIpw whpn yon writ*.

QUALITY BOXES

for cut flowers anfl designs are our specialty.
Use them and attract the best trade in youi
city. Made to order— any size, shape or de-
sign, lined or unlined.

H. SCHULTZ &CO.,*""ai!Sj||'aiL'*"

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

the balance of the stock in storage well
through August, just to demonstrate
keeping quality.

IVed Klingel is having a decidedly
unpleasant summer, being absent many
days from his accustomed place in the
store of Erne & Klingel because of a
fresh attack of his old enemy, stomach
trouble.

Ernst C. Amling, at Maywood, has
planted Mrs. Russell rose in quantity
this season and cut 2,200 blooms
July 27.

The interior of the store of A. Hen-
derson & Co. is being remodeled in or-
der to give more space to the office de-
partment.

Adam Kasper, of George Reinberg's
store staff, -js enjoying a two weeks'
outing in Michigan.

One of the visitors in the market
July 27 was Edward A. Forter, of
Sunderbruch 's Sons, Cincinnati.

Henry W. Kummer and wife, of Mil-
waukee, paid The Review a visit last
week, accompanied by Norbert Sabas-
tian, Mr. Rummer's brother-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Kummer made the trip by au-
tomobile. While in the city, material
was ordered for two new houses, from
the A. Dietsch Co., and also additional
piping from the Kroeschell Bros. Co.
Mr. Kummer reports a fine season and
is expecting an increase the coming
winter.

BOSTON.

The Market.

There is but little of an encouraging
nature to report on market conditions.
Demand is at about its lowest ebb, and

Folding Flo^ver Boxes

SPECIAL OFFER

To FForists who are in the market for popular price boxes, we
offer our Peerless Green at the following prices :

Per 100

20x4x3 —Telescope Covers $1.60

18x5x3 —Telescope Covers 1.60

21x5x3 —Telescope tJovers 1.90

24x5x31^2 -2-inch Covers 2.25

30x5x312— 2-inch Covers 2.50

21x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.66

24x8x4 —2-inch Covers 2.90

Per 100

28x 8x4— 2-inch Covers $3.25

28x 8x5— 2-inch Covers 3.75

36x 8x5— Telescope Covers 5.26

40x 8x5— Telescope Covers 6.76

30x10x5— Telescope Covers 5.26

36x10x5— Telescope Covers 6.75

No charge for printing on lots of 500 or over. Special discounts
allowed on quantity orders. We also carry a complete assort-
ment of other sizes in various colors.

A. A. ARNOLD PAPER BOX CO.

16-18-20-22 S. Peoria St., CHICAGO

Meatloa Tin Bt/rUm wbwi ywi wHf .

Ollv« Qr««n Cut Flow«r

DESIGN vA SPRAY BOXES

ALL PULL TELKSCOPK

No charge for printinK on order* of 000 and over

Per 100 Per 100

18x5x3 ..$2.25 28x8x4 ..$4.30

21x6x3i<».. 2.65 30x6x313.. 3.75

24x5x313.. 2 85 36x8x5 .. 6.60

24x8x4 ,. 3.76 42x8x6 .. 11.00

PerlOO Per 26

30x10x6, for sprays $ 8.50 $2.60

36x11x7, " " .

... 11.60 3.00

48x11x7, •• " .

.. 16.00 4.00

16x16x8, " designs

.. 11.00 3.00

18x18x8, •'

.. 12.00 3.25

20x16x8. "

... 12.60 3.26

20x20x8. "

.. 13.76 3.75

24x20x8. "

... 16.00 4.00

24x24x8, ••

... 16.00 4.60

26x17x8. "

... 16.26 4.00

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.,^:S^-n![Sr:

Mention The Review when yon write.

fortunately, receipts have fallen off con-
siderably. Most of the carnation men
are busy replanting and are out of the
market temporarily. The quality of
such as are now coming in is better
than a year ago, but they are largely
neglected when good asters are procur-

CLIMAX CLASSY
CUT FLOWER BOXES

FIVE GRADES -Oxford Gray, MUt Oreen.
Nonpareil Qreen, White Carnation and onr poi>-
ular Favorite Grade"— the latter a heavy, full
telescope shippiDg box. All popular sizes In
stock for Immediate shipment. Before placing
order. It will pay you to write for prices and
samples. Address ^

THE aiMAX MANUFACTURING €0.

200 Factory 8U CASTORLAND. N. V.

Meuiiun Ttie Review wueu you write.

able. Some really good roses are com-
ing in, but the majority are short-
stemmed and have little substance.
Specially good just now are Cardinal,
Taft, J. L. Mock, Double White Kil-
larney, Killarney Queen and Russell.
That one-time favorite, Kaiserin, now

28

The Florists' Review

July 30, 1914. _

BRECHT'S

HiaH KFnCIENCV

FLORISTS' REFRIGERATORS

Will display your flowers in an attractive manner, and
k««p them in salable condition, by reason of their
superior insulation and dry air circulation arrangement.

CUT SHOWS STYLE NO. 700

Made for use with either ice or artificial refrigeration.

The Brecht Florists' Artificial Refrigerating Plant ex-
hibited at the Chicago Convention was awarded the
S. A. F. certificate of merit.

Write for free catalogue, addressing Dept. E-2.

THE BRECHT COMPANY

Established 1883

Main Offices and Factories, 1214 Cass Ave.
ST. LOUISp MO.

176 Psarl St.. NEW YORK

Mention The Review when jaa write.

is little seen, Double White Killarney
having largely displaced it, and few
Carnots are seen. Sweet peas are short-
er stemmed. They cleaned up well
July 25, but, with other flowers, hung
fire the remainder of last week. There
still are too many gladioli and prices
are low. Valley goes slowlj', also lilies
of all sorts. Gypsophila, double bach-
elor's buttons and Chinese larkspurs
meet with a fair sale. Gardenias are
few, and for cattleyas the demand con-
tinues slight. As yet shipping trade to
the fashionable shore and mountain re-
sorts is much below that of other years.

Important Sale of Peonies.

E. J. Shaylor, of Auburndale, the
well-known local peony specialist, called
up the writer July 20 and informed him
that he had sold his collection of peo-
nies of over 150 varieties to T. C. Thur-
low's Sons Co., of West Newbury,
Mass. Mr. Shaylor started peony grow-
ing about ten years ago and got to-
gether what was one of the choicest
collections in America. His exhibits at
the Boston shows were always note-
worthy, and I am glad to say that he
still is likely to exhibit occasionally,
as he retained his seedlings, some thou-
sands in number, and a plant of each
named variety. He will not engage,
however, in the sale of peonies again
before 1917, but will give much care
to his seedlings, some of which have
already proved to be gems.

The members of T. C. Thurlow 'a Sons
Co., who have secured this superb col-
lection, are known all over America as
great peony fanciers. The veteran, T. C.
Thurlow, father of the members of the
purchasing firm, did a great work with
peonies, and his sons are following in
his footsteps. With the addition of
the Shaylor purchase, they will have
an almost unrivaled collection at West
Newbury, Mass., which has long been
the Mecca for lovers of choice hardy
plants. Only a few weeks ago Messrs.
Thurlow secured a gold medal from the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society,
and their many friends and well wish-
ers are glad that they had the courage
to so greatly strengthen their collec-
tion. Most of the peonies purchased
will be moved to West Newbury in

GOLDFISH

Asstd. sizes. Me-
dium and Large,
S7.00perl00andup.

Also
Bird

Remedies
and
Supplies

AUBURNDALE GOLDFISH CO.

1449 W. Madison St. CHICAOO

Mention The Rerlew when yoo write.

SANITARY FLOORS

ftr FLOWER STOEES
Composition Flooring
ATLAS FLOOR COMPANY

87 W. Van Buren Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

September. The purchase price ran
into thousands of dollars, but the exact
amount will not be made public.

Convention Notes.

Everything seems to be coming along
swimmingly for the S. A. F. convention.
The various committees are busy at
work and no stone is being left un-
turned to make the coming meeting the
greatest ever. Boston 's summer tem-
perature is much lower than that of
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and other big eastern cities, and the
heat that is oppressive in inland cities
is always tempered here with a refresh-
ing east wind. Visitors can therefore
reasonably anticipate comfortable cli-
matic conditions while in the Hub, and
even if it is a little warm, the broad
Atlantic is at our doors, where the
breezes always are cool and refreshing
at this season.

The convention garden is coming
along splendidly. The growth made
by the plants since a previous visit
early in July has been really surpris-
ing. The Japanese garden of Farquhar

"We Me Tkem Better"

Florists'

High-grade

Refrigerators

Write for catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

Manufacturers Florists' Refrlsrerators

520 Milwaukee Ave.

CHICAGO

Mention The Rpvlew when yoo write.

& Co. will be an attractive feature.
This has been put up in this firm's
usual high-class and artistic manner.
The sports committee expects to have
the finest line of events and handsom-
est premiums ever competed for at a
convention picnic.

Various Notes.

At Galvin's Tremout street store a
number of the regular force are away
on vacations. George Dunne is in
Maine; Patrick Moran is at York
Beach; John Burke and wife are en-
joying a trip to Evangeline's land, and
Thomas Welch and family are down on
Cape Cod. The aquatic and perennial
displays in the windows here are at-
tractive.

The annual gladiolus and phlox show
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So-

July 30, 1914.

The Rorists^ Review

29

The Flowers that Withered
Yesterday

delay, by installing a

might have been sold today had your
refrigerator kept them in condition.
Turn your loss into profit without

McGRAY

Florists' Display Refrigerator

The McCray keeps flowers fresh longer than any other.
Its system of refrigeration maintains an even temperature of
the proper degree for the preservation of cut flowers and entirely
eliminates the great loss that is caused by imperfect refrigera-
tion. (

The McCray is built to permit an attractive and inviting
display of your flowers, its various compartments being of dif-
ferent sizes to accommodate the different lengths of cut flowers.

The interior linings are of either opal glass, bevel plate
mirror or white enamel and are very handsome and easy to
clean. The exterior may be of any finish desired to match the
interior of your woodwork or other fixtures.
The handsome appearance of the McCray is an improvement to any store and is a great stimulant for increased sales
and pleased customers. Investigate the McCray and ascertain why they are the best for florists.

Send now for any of the following^ FREE catalogues:

No. 73— For Florists. No. 50— For Hotels, Clubs and Institutions.

No. 69— For Grocers. No. 91— Regular Sizes for Residences.

No. 60— For Meat Markets. No. AH— Built to Ordjr for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY

668 Lake Street,

KENDALLVILLE, IND.

FOR BRANCH SALESROOMS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SEE YOUR LOCAL PHONE DIRECTORY.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ciety will be held August 8 and' 9.
A splendid exhibition is assured.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward, of Mont-
vale, have been enjoying a vacation at
Long Beach, Gloucester. They still
continue to make small shipments to
the market.

\V. H. Donohue, of the Boston Cut
Flower Co., left July 25 for six weeks'
vacation, to be spent in Maine, with
headquarters at Poland Springs.

William J. Patterson, of. Wollaston,
is the first local grower to send dahlias
in quantity to the wholesale market.

At the store of H. M. Eobinson &
Co., J, L. Mock is much liked as a
summer rose. Flowers on 24-inch to
30-inch stems here carried splendid flow-
ers. Other good sellers are Taft, Kil-
larney Queen, Beauty and Double White
Killarney.

George W. Homer, the ever genial
and courteous assistant manager at the
Boston Flower Exchange, started on his
vacation July 27. He will stay on the
Massachusetts coast, fishing and swim-
ming being his favorite pastimes.

Norris F. Comley has eighteen houses
planted with cucumbers at his Burling-
ton establishment, marketing an aver-
age of 100 boxes daily. A hybrid be-
tween White Spine and Telegraph he
thinks well of. He has five other
houses planted with Terrace Hall to-
matoes.

H. S. Rogers, of Penn's, left July 25
for the moosehead region of Maine,
where the big land-locked salmon trout
and other members of the finny tribe
abound. The dufk farm window at
Penn's continues to draw interested
crowds.

Vernon T. Sherwood, of Charlestown,

How to Extract the Last Penny
of Profit from Your Blooms

Cool them immediately after cutting— keep them all from drooping
and withering— and let every last one of them be seen to the best
advantage, in

United
Refrigerator Display Cases

"They Hold the Gold "

Adapted to ice or United Ice Machines. The money you lose between cutting
your blooms and counting your profits would quickly pay for United Refriger-
ating Equipment— handsome,
efficient, economical.

Splendid new cata-
logue — in colors — on
the press. Drop a card
and have one reserved.
State whether you are
interested in ice or
mechanical refrigera-
tion.

Ask for
Catalogue Q-6

United Refrigerator and Ice
Machine Co. kenosha, wis.

BriRchcs in all piiaclMl cHiet ia U. S.

Mention The Review when you write.

N. H., and late of Boston, is to enter
the commercial business there, growing
carnations, bulbs and a general line of
stock.

Jackson Dawson, of the Arnold Ar-
boretum, hopes that many of the vis-
itors to the S. A. F. convention will
call on him. He will be glad to show

them everything of interest in this
most noted of American arboretums.

Carbone's report business good, both
at the Boston and Hyannia stores, with
large calls for garden furniture and
other accessories.

J. J. Cassidy, who recently took over
the W. E. Doyle store on Beacon street,

30

The Florists^ Review

July 30, 1914.

ASTERS, white ~ pink ~ purple ~ lavender

Sphagnum Moss | Asters, $1.00- $2.50 per 100

You will finrl a dnnirlf>d imnrovflmpnt fron

lagnum Moss

For good clean Moss and

\ the largest quantity for

your money, you cannot

do better than our special

Six 5-bbl. Bales for $11.00

You will find a decided improvement from now on in the
quality of Asters, and good stock can be bought at moderate
prices. - " " .

EASTER LILIES, $10.00 per 100

For out of town shipment we have our Lilies cut in bud, to insure their
arrival in perfect condition. You can keep them for several days and you
always have something on hand for unexpected orders.

LILIUM RUBRUM, bunch $2.00 CATTLEYAS. doz $5.00, $6.00

WATER LILIES, white, pink, 100. 5.00 VALLEY, 100. 3.00, 4.00

GLADIOLUS, 100 $3.00, $4.00

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., Wholesale FlorItU

Field Grown Carnation
Plants

25,000 MRS. C. W. WARD

Grown tot us by one of our consignors.
When we inspected them in the field we
found them in splendid condition. Well
branched, bushy, and we can highly recom-
mend them to you.

5 and 7 W. Centre Street
BALTIMORE, MD.

N. W. Cor. 12th and Race Sts.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention Tb. B.t1«w wbeo yoa write.

reports a large increase in business
since going there.

J. L. Bussell, of the force of Joseph
Breek k Sons, has been visiting his
old home in County Down, Ireland.
Later he will visit some of the English
seed-growing establishments and hopes
to reach Boston in time for the conven-
tion.

Carter's Tested Seeds, Inc., report
good business for the first season. At
present, grass seeds are in active de-
mand. J. F. Thomas and W. J. Col-
lins are taking good care of the ex-
hibit in the convention garden, which
is quite attractive.

Large crowds of visitors are already
looking over the convention garden.
The daily press is giving it much pub-
licity. Mayor Curley is quite enthu-
siastic over the garden and its possi-
bilities.

Frank J. Dolansky, while the cattleya
market is at its low ebb, is handling
quantities of well-grown rubber plants
and other foliage subjects at his stand
in the wholesale market.

W. N. Craig.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

The progress of the summer season is
marked by changes in the cut flower
market that came slowly but surely.
Asters and gladioli are the ruling flow-
ers in these closing days of -July. When
something choice is wanted there are
roses, orchids and valley, while Easter
lilies are as fine as in winter. Asters
are abundant. The early varieties are
in full crop. They bring less money
than a week ago. The market is criti-
cal and good flowers are not so easy
to find as lower grade stock. Gladioli
are too plentiful. The novelties and

BERGER BROS.

CAN FILL YOUR ORDERS ON SHORT NOTICE
FOR THE BEST THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS

Select Valley, Gladioli, Easter

Lilies, Maryland Roses, Asters,

Carnations and Greens.

DROP IN AND SEE US WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN

1225 RACE ST. PHIUDELPHIA

Mention TIm BstIcw when yoa write.

finer varieties sell well, but the ordi-
nary stock is not at all easy to market
at any price. Boses are less plentiful
than a week ago. This is particularly
noticeable in the better grades. Beau-
ties can still be had, both from the
east and local places. Maryland is in
good supply. Some of them are fine for
the season. The novelties afford a wel-
come variety. Carnations are over
with many growers; a few still have
good stock. Lilium rubrum is a pleas-

ing addition. It is a good keeper. Val-
ley has been neglected, but Easter lilies
are good stock. There is a scarcity of
shipping orders and a little local busi-
ness is about all that is done.

Philadelphia to Boston.

There is every reason to believe that
a large delegation will go from this
city to Boston to attend the S. A. F.
convention. The Florists' Club will go
in a body, leaving the Beading Termi-

Jdly 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

31

Field-grown Carnation Plants

We are now booking orders for imme-
diate and later delivery from stock grown
and selected especially for us. Our plants
are guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Matchless

Enchantress KuDreme

100
....$15.00
10.00

1000
$180.00
90 00
80.00
75 00
76.00
70.00
70.00

60.00
70.0J
55 00
60.00

Dorothy Gordon —

Pocahontas (limited uuantity) .

St. Nicholas

Comfort

too

.$7.00
. 8.00
. 8.00
. 7.(0
. 8.110
. 7.00
. 8.00
. 7.00
. 7.00
. 8.00
. 7.00
luantil

If 00

$60.00

75 00

Pink Delight

9.03

70 00

White Wonder

800

6(>.00

White Enchantress

. . . . 8.00

Beacon

70.00

Alma Ward

.... 8.00
.... 8.C0

Harlowarden

OO.UO

White Perfection

Benora

Winsor

76.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward

.... 7.50

60.(0

Northport

.... 7.00
.... 8.00

Victory

60.00

Gloriosa

Rosptte

70.00

Enchantress

Uose-pink Enchantress —

.... 7.00

.... 7.eo

Washington

Write us for prices on larger <

60.00
ies.

Let us tell you all about the New Introductions in Carnations for 1915. Send for Circular.

Can also offer bargains in the following own-root ROSE plants 2^-inch and 3-inch:— Maryland, White Killarney, P.'nk Killarney, Shawyer,
American Beauty, Mrs. Aaron Ward, Lady Hillingdon, Mrs. Taft and J. L. Mock. Let us know your wants.

DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE AT FIVE P. M.

. s

PENNOCK-MEEH A

THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

CO

PHILADELPHIA
I60K.1620 Ludlow Street

BALTIMORE
Franklin and St. Paul Street*

NEW YORK
117 West 28tb Street

WASHINGTON
1216 H Street. N. W

Mention The Review when yon write.

Asters : Lilies : Roses
Gladioli and Carnations

EVERYTHING IN SEASONABLE FLOWERS

WI CLOSE AT S P. M.

THE PIDLADELPinA CUT FLOWER CO.,

1817
Sansom St.,

riiniDELrHiA,rA.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

nal for New York at 2 p. in. August
17. From New York the party will
take the Metropolitan boat, which
leaves at 5 p. m. and arrives in Bos-
ton the next morning. All the large
supply, plant and seed houses will have
extensive exhibits that will maintain
this city's prestige as a great horti-
cultural center. The round trip will
cost $12; state rooms will be extra,
from $1 to $2 each way.

Tbe Florex Gardens.

The excellent results after the her-
culean efforts expended on the big
house represent only part of the sea-
sou's progress at^orth Wales. A new
carnation house, begun in February and
completed in May, is filled with a
promising lot of young plants. They
are mostly standard varieties, with the
addition of Ruth, their own seedling.
-Another house is being lengthened with
'ifl additional 130 feet, to double its
present capacity. Two new horizontal
■■^tnrn tubular boilers have been added.

a manure tank and a water heating sys-
tem. A pretty good record for one sea-
son. The carnation plants are divided
between indoors and the field. Those
grown indoors are set close together in
the benches. The new house planted
from these benches is filled with double
rows. Every other row will be lifted
when the next house is ready for plant-
ing. Indoor culture is greatly preferred
to outdoor.

Prince d 'Arenberg, Mrs. George
Shawyer and Mavourneen have been
added to the rose list. Mavourneen is
a sport from Killarney, an even, deep
pink, considered beautiful by many ex-
pert judges. Sweet peas, snapdragons
and Asparagus plumosus are all grown
in quantity proportionate to the size
of the place. The asparagus is in par-
ticularly fine shape. A bed of outdoor
sweet peas bore freely throughout June
and still is doing well. The dairy, run
as an adjunct to the greenhouses for
the sake of the manure, is steadily
progressing. There are thirty-one Hol-

stein cows and heifers. Milk is shipped
to Philadelphia. A silo has been built
and large crops of hay and oats have
been raised for the cows and horses.
Conditions generally denote activity.

Various Notes.

.T. Otto Thilow spoke on "Flowers"
before the combined garden clubs of
Baltimore at Blue Ridge, July 29.

Edward A. Stroud has combined the
Overbrook Nurseries with the Strafford
Flower Farm, transferring the former to
Strafford, Pa.

George E. Campbell is growing Rich-
mond, Maryland, Sunburst and Cecile
Brunner roses on his place at Flour-
town. Mr. Campbell is filling the empty
space between his houses with the idea
of making his greenhouses into open
ranges.

Mrs. Sarah I. Smith has her place at
Secane in excellent condition. The car-
nations and other stock look well. Sev-
eral improvements have been made.

John Cunningham, star salesman for

32

The Florists^ Review

JDLY 30, 1914.

FOR ORIGINAL SUPPLIES
THE FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE OF AMERICA

WE MAKE THEM -WE TEST THEM -WE SELL THEM
Too hot to advertise— see our ad next week.

1129 Areh Str««t,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The ReTlew when yog write.

H. BAYERSDORFER & CO.,

the Pennock-Meehan Co., has returned
from his vacation.

The first greenhouse of the Chalfont
Cut Flower Co. has been completed at
Chalfont, Pa. Samuel F. Lilley and
Peter Hellberg are preparing to plant
it.

Stuart H. Mellen showed some fine
flowers of the new Stenton rose at Ed-
ward Reid's. The first flowers arrived
July 25.

Fred Berger is dividing his time
between his retail flower store in Ger-
mantown and his real estate interests at
Seaside Park, N, J.

Wm. J. Baker is receiving good sum-
mer flowers, notably asters, gladioli
that sell on a dull market, and carna-
tions that endure the heat.

Robert Shoch returned from his best
southern trip July 25.

Miss Ehret, daughter of Mrs. Fred
Ehret, is learning the business in good
earnest.

Herbert Bell looks after the inter-
ests of the J. J. Habermehl 's Sons ' up-
town store, while George S. Faulkner is
enjoying his holiday.

W. Moorhead, of the Routledge
Nurseries, Morton, and Wm. Swayne, of
Kennett Square, were in town this
week.

Robert O. Gaul is caring for the S. S.
Pennock-Meehan Co. shipping depart-
ment during the absence of A. R. Jones.

The Moore Seed Co., through Clar-
ence W. Moore, reports the arrival of
the first French bulbs: Freesia Purity,
Roman hvacinths and Narcissus Soleil
d'Or.

The new rose, .Tonkheer J. L. Mock,
continues to find favor with the pa- .
trons of Edward Reid.

Miss Mary Gesehick, sister of Emil
H. Gesehick, sailed for her native land
July 28.

Christian Eisele wris able to fill an
order for two dozen small agaves.

"We had an order this afternoon,"
was the cheerful greeting in one of our
wholesale cut flower houses. The or-
ders sometimes cease at noon, you know.

Charles W. Moorby has purchased the
interest of his partner, Eugene Weiss,
in the retail florists' business conducted
by Weiss & Moorby at Germantown and
Chelten avenues. Mr. Moorby will push
the business.

W^alter Van Henkel, late with Z. D.
Blackistone, of Washington, D. C, has
returned to J. J. Habermehl 's Sons.
Mr. Van Henkel is in charge of the
Bellevue-Stratford flower shop while J.
Max Nitzschke and Harry W. Jones are
on their vacations.

Stephen D. Green, of H. Bayersdorfer
& Co., took an out-of-town visitor to the
Norwood place of the Robert Craig Co.
When they entered the first croton
house Mr. Green tossed his hat in the
air, exclaiming: "See how Craig has
put the crow in cro(w)ton! ''^

Richard Stockton, the well known
rosarian of Princeton, N. J., was in the
city July 24. Stockton & Howe's Mary-
land are a feature with Berger Bros.

Joseph G. Neidinger is rapidly get-
ting the new place into running shape.
His novelties are arriving.

Porch and n 1 a.

Window.... t5askets

FOR PLANTS AND FLOWERS

Lamps Trays

Scraps

Decorative Baskets

Pot Covers

n.

r^
.^.4^

No. 789 M«lon

The Madison Basketcraft Co.

MADISON, Lake County, OHIO

No. 822 Colonial

Mention The B«Tlew when yon write.

Herbert W. Johnson and Herbert W.
Johnson, Jr., are spending a few days
at Cape May.

William F. Gude, accompanied by two
bright looking young men, his sons, I
think, and by the new superintendent
of the Botanical Garden at Washington,
D. C, stopped in this city on their re-
turn from a week-end stay with Commo-
dore J. W. Westcott, at Waretown, N.
J., July 27.

Leo N lessen is spending a few days
with his family at Wildwood, N. J.

Robert Bragg is in charge of the
Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. while
George Auegle is enjoying his vaca-
tion.

Charles H. McKubbin is at Atlantic
City.

Clarence Upton has taken his family
to Wndwood, TV. J.

Harvey F. Michell, second son of F. J.
Michell, is taking active interest in the
Michell seed store, while another son of
F. J. M. is hard at work at the farm at

Arrange your Fall advertising plans now,
write for full particulars.

McNeff-Swenson Co.

Higk-Grade Floral Publicity
224 South Michigan Avenue

Chicasro, Illinois

Andalusia. Both young men receiviJ
their diplomas in horticulture and agii-
culture from State College, Pa., in June.

Edward J. McCallum and Mrs. Mc-
Galium, of Pittsburgh, were here re-
cently.

Among the visitors reported by tlie
M. Rice Co. last week were the Misses
Hellenthal, of Columbus, O., and Henry
Heepe and wife, of Akron, O. The or-
ders being received from Rice travelers
are said to exceed in volume the a''
vanee bookings of any previous year.
Mr. Eschner is building a ijonservatory
16x22 at his home at Elkins Park.

Phil.

July 30, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

33

NICHELL'S GIANT
PANSY SEED

NEW CROP

QIANT EXHIBITION MIXED

A Giant Strain which for size of bloom, heavy
texture and varied colors and shades cannot be sur-
oassed. Half trade pkt., 30c; 50c per trade pkt.;
%-oz., 75c; fS.OO per oz.

TRIUMPH OF THE GIANTS MIXED

Produces on long stems flowers of extra large size;
petals broad and overlapping; many beautiful rich
and rare shades. Half trade pkt., 60c; $H0 per trade
pkt.; k-oz., $1.75; $6.00 per oz.

QIANT TRIMARDEAU MIXED

Very large flowering. Trade pkt., 30c; $1.00 per oz.

QIANT PRIZE VARIETIES IN SEPA-
RATE COLORS

Snow Queen

Azure Blue
Black Blue
Emperor William
King of the Blacks
Lord Beaconsfield

Striped and Mottled
White, with Eye
Pure Yellow
Yellow, with Eye
Any of the above separate colors, 40c per trade
pkt.; per oz., $1.75.

Hortensia Red | Peacock

Trade pkt., 40c; $2.50 per oz.

Also Myosotls, Daisies and all other seasonable seeds.

COLD STORAOE LILIUM QIQANTCUM

Size No. of Bulbs per case Per case Per 1000
6-8 36U $18S0 $62.60

8-10 200 18.00 85.00

MICHELL'B OIANT EXHIBITION PANSY

Mention The Ri-Tlew when you write.

Magnolia Leaves, Cycas LeaTes, Rnscus

Write for Prices
giving name of your jobber

OSCAR LEISTNER

319-321 W Randolph St. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.
NEW YORK.

The Market.

Last week closed in the midst of the
hottest wave of the season, with business
practically dead, rose shipments largely
small buds and short-stemmed, and the
retail department of the trade literally
"closed for repairs." In addition to
all this, the grasshoppers and the army
worms are getting in their deadly work,
and New York state and, in fact, the
whole eastern section of the country is
l>eing devastated by these pests, caus-
ing incalculable damage.

As to the cut flower market, one sav-
i"g fact is the Newport season, which
'« at its height, and this, with the de-
mand for the steamer trade, keeps away
stagnation and uses about everything
first-class that arrives. There is no dif-
ficulty in disposing of all the special
I'eauties and teas that arrive, but these
are few. Most of the rose stock shows
tile effect of the extreme heat and is
almost unsalable. The select Mock,
^liawyer. Sunburst, Double White Kil-
I irney. Double Pink Killarney and Kil-
'irney Brilliant are improving and
'ring fairly satisfactory prices. No
liigh-grade carnations are arriving.
^lost of the stock is sleepy. Anything

YOU DOrr HAVE TO WAIT

to have a wagon built. We have 2000 wagons
on hand, ready to be painted the color
you want, that we can ship in ten days.

303 STYLES and SIZES to Select From

Write for our free 100-page Catalogue with prices and terms.

THE O. ARMLEDER CO., Cincinnati, O.

Mention Thp Review when you write.

Send (or our latest Wholesale Catalogue and Price List
If you haven't received a copy.

HENRY F. mCHELL CO.

FJLOWER SEED SPECIALISTS

S18 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

at all choice brings $1 to $1.50 per hun-
dred. The greater part of the ship-
ments do not merit over 50 cents per
hundred.

There seems to be no end to the lily
supply this season. Even the best of
these in quantity seldom go above $3
per hundred. In quality the high stand-
ard remains. Eubrums also are fine.
Valley is abundant and prices are re-
ceding.

There seems to be still an over-
supply of orchids and a large number
of varieties. There is no recession in
the quantity of the sweet pea arrivals,
but few sell at prices encouraging to
the growers. Asters are already "too
numerous to mention" and prices have
receded to the dog-days level. The
gladiolus flood has already burst its
barriers. Every wholesale house
seemed to be supplied fully on Satur-
day. The demand for pails in which
to hold them was the largest ripple of
the overflow.

Plants Sell Better

when the turl y clay pota
are hidden by the at-
tractive and artistic

CVKR -READY
POT COVERS

Strong cardboard
foundation . Beitqaal-
ity waterproof crepe
paper, silk fiber ribbon
ties at top and bottom.
Firmly held with Im-
proyed metal fastenings. Furnished in four
colors and many sises. Write for samples and
price list today. Send 10c for postage.
ETEB.BRADT FLOWBB POT COTEB CO.
146 Hnchea Ave., Buffalo. N. Y.

Mentlwi The Review wbm yoo write.

Various Notes.

Chairman Traendly has sent out a
warning letter to those who propose
taking the all- water route to Boston,
August 17, on the steamer Massa-
chusetts. There are only 100 state-

?

34

The Florists^ Review

July 30, 1914.

^'•'.«.'>M

^??))VI^^.<"^

■^'»<y\m

'v<-r>^

FANCY FERNS

Fln«st Stock In th« country

We can supply yoa wltb good stock the year around.

$1.50 per 1000 _ $1.50 per 1000

Place your standing orders with us.

Full supply at all times. No shortages. * ...

Imported green and bronze Magnolia Baskets .|1.60: 6 baskets, each, |1.2&

Galax Leaves, green and bronse per 1000, $1.25; case of 10,000, 7.60

Qreen Leacothoe Sprays, extra fine ..per 100. fl.OO; per 1000, 7.60

Boxwood ..per lb., 20c; per case, M lbs., 7.60

Sphagnum Moss per bale. 1 .60

QREKN SHEKT MOSS. v«ry fliM for Bask«t Wotlt, Trimmlns Pots, •te.

Par bas. S2A>0.

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES

MCHIGAN CUTFLOWER EXCHANGE, 264-266 Randolph St.,Detroit,NiclL

Mention The Revtew when jon write.

rooms reserved for the florists and the
majority of these are already spoken
for. August 10 is the limit of time for
acceptance. Kooms are $1 up, and the
fare is $4. The boat leaves at 5 p. m.
Monday, August 17, from pier 18, North
river, foot of Murray street.

The Sunday closing movement is still
much alive; few wholesalers now open
their doors, and many retailers are fol-
lowing in their footsteps. There is not
the shadow of an excuse for any of
them opening at all and certainly not
before September.

The MacNiff Horticultural Co. has
commenced the extensive improvements
in the big store next door to its pres-
ent headquarters, and the two in one
will make the plant auction depart-
ment oue of the largest in the world.
Part of the ceiling will be thirty feet
in height. Mr. MacNiflf spends several
days in the city each week, preparing
for the fall opening of the auction
trade.

The flower show at Newport, August
13 to 15, will have as its manager Ar-
thur Herrington, of Madison, N. J.

Secretary Young was in the city Sat-
urday, July 25, and is quite enthusias-
tic in regard to the outlook for the
8. A. F. convention and the progress
shown in the convention garden.

The widening and improving of
Twenty-eighth street continues. A
foot or more is being sliced off the
fronts of several of the wholesale
stores. M. C. Ford has completed the
replacing of his plate glass front. When
all improvements are complete, the fa-
mous street will hardly know itself.

Li. J. Renter and E. Allan Peirce were
visiting New York Saturday, July 25.

Maurice Glass, who has been recover-
ing from an operation at a private hos-
pital, is now convalescent and returned
to his home Tuesday, July 28.

Charles Millang has over 150,000
gladioli at his farm on Long Island.
Augusta, Queen, Halley and Pink
Beauty are the leading varieties. He
has been cutting them for several
weeks, and next year will largely in-
crease his planting.

I asked Percy Rigby, of S. S. Pen-
nock-Meehan Co., last week what vari-
eties of roses he was just now receiv-
ing, and this is the list he gave me:
Five varieties of Killarney, Shawyer,
Rostand, Taft, Mock, Maryland,
Ophelia, Ward, Prince d'Arenberg, Car-

BUY YOUR FLORISTS' SUPPLIES fROM

L. Baumann & Go.

357-359 W. Chicaco Ave , CHKAGO. ILL

We have the largest and most
complete stock. Sea Moss or Jap-
anese Air Plant, Natural Pre-
pared Ferns, Cycas Leaves, Mag-
nolia Leaves, Cycas Wreaths,
Magnolia Wreaths, Moss
Wreaths. Metallic Designs and
a big line of Novelties.

Mention The ttorlew when you write.

LATEST DESIGNS IN
BASKETS AND NOVELTIES
Aumer, Dierks & Arenwald

Office and Salesroom, 4 "W. S8th St.

Tel. 8306 Mad. tsq. NKW YORK

Mention The Rertew when too write.

dinal, Nesbit, Stanley, Radiance, Rus-
sell, Fireflame and Sunburst.

R. J. Irwin handled one-quarter mil-
lion cyclamen seed this season. These
were all shipped out to his patrons in a
single week. J. Fight, who served six
years for Vaughan 's Seed Store as book-
keeper, is now with Mr. Irwin in a
similar capacity. Miss Feldstein, the
billing clerk, left Saturday, July 25, for
a two weeks' vacation in the Catskills.
Stephen Irwin, the firm 's traveling sales-
man, is spending his vacation at Lilly
Dale, N. Y.

Mrs. Bernice Goodall, of Lakewood,
O., is in the city, the guest of Mrs.
Alex. J. Guttman.

Robert Monroe says he has accepted a
partnership in the Manhattan Cut
Flower Market, at 38 Court street,
Brooklyn.

The Essex County Gardeners' Club
will enjoy its annual outing August
5 at Brunner's grove, Hilton, near
Newark, N. J. Secretary Rassbach, of
Bloomfield, N. J., says it will be "some
outing" and many New Yorkers will
attend.

J. J. Fellouris is spending three weeks
in the Adirondacks.

Solomon Hanfling and family are
summering at Ellenville, N. Y. Louis

FERNS -GALAX

N*w Crop. Prash from th« Patch

tFaaey Ferns SI.OO 1000
Mreen Galax 60 1000
Green Kheet Moss, |1.26 per3-
bushel bag.
Hemlock Npraee Hprayi 2.00 1000
Btao4o4ei4roa Sprays 2.00 1000
Monntala Laarel opxays HM per 1000
Discount on large orders. Twenty
yean in the business, and 2000 well pleased cus-
tomers. Send cash or reference with first order.
All stocV positively guaranteed.
J. N. PRITCHARD, KLK PARK, N. C,
Mention The BeTlew when y«a writ*.

GOLD LETTERS

Gold, silver and purple ribbon letters
for floral designs.

GOLD AND PURPLE SCRIPTS

Best and cheapest in the market.
Write for samples and re luced prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER. 1S64 Avenne A, New York

Mention The Review when yon write.

WIRED TOOTHPICKS

Manufacturad by

W. J. COWEE, T."

10,000 $1.75 60,000 $7.80

Sample free. For sale by dealers.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

GOLD LETTERS

Best Gold — Good Stickers

AT CUT PRICES

Write for Samples

GERMAN-AMERICAN MFG. CO.
1840 W. Monroe St., CHICAaO, ILL.

Hanfling and I. Finkle joined them
Monday, July 27.

Walter Singleman is camping in Con-
necticut.

James Coyle and wife are at Keaus
burg, N. J.

A. Warendorflf and family are located
for the summer at Edgemere, L. I.

Samuel Woodrow and family are also
at Edgemere.

John Miesem is back from Europ'
and will do his share towards holdinr
the bowling championship for Nev*
York at the Boston convention.

William Gunther, of Gunther Bros.,
and family are at Seagirt, N. J.

A. Ferdeman, like many others, en-

JcLX 30, 1914.

TTie Florists' Review

35

Ferns

Galax

Moss

N«w Paaey Wi

Per 1000. $1.25

Lots of 5000 or more, per 1000 1.00

Qr««ii L«ucotho« Sprays

FtrlOO 10.60 PerlOOO $4.60

Boxwood Sprays

mih IO.aO Per case. 60 Ibi., $7.60

BRONZE GALAX LEAVES

PerlOOO $1.00

Per case of 10.000 7.60

GREEN GALAX LEAVES

PerlOOO $1.00

Per case of 10,0C0 7.50

■rsciAi. PBicsa om labgb QUAMnrmi.

SphagnuM Mooo

Far bait $l>'-26 5 bales, per bale, $116

10 bals lots or more, per bale 1.00

ttroon Shoot Ml

Ferbniidle $1.00 fibandlw $4.76

lObnndles 9.00 25biiiidlsi 21.00

Bronie, Chreon and Bod Magnolia LeaTOSf $1.60 par carton.
Myvjihlug in Florists* Snppliss.

Full Une of Cut Flowers and Other Greens at All Times.

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholssals Comoiission Florist*
88-84-86 last Third St.,

Cincinnati, Ohio

lientloB Th» Beylew when joa writa.

FERNS

New, fancy, per 1000 $1.25

New, fancy, 5000 or more, per 1000, 1.00

SPHAGNUM SPECIAL

Good, clean stock, per bale $1.00

Good, clean stock, per 5 bales 4.75

Good, clean stock, per 10 bales 9.00

All kinds of Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies on hand
WM. MURPHY, WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

329 MAIN STREET, L.D. Phono Main 980 and est

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Mention The Review wben yog write.

'Nothlnaeaii Improvs en Natur*."

1886

1914

QBORQE W. CALDWELL, The Woodsman
The man who save you the Wild Smllax

Huckioborry Foliago, $2.50 per case.

Fancy Ferns, $1.50 per 1000.

Daggor Ferns, $1.25 per 1000.

Natural and Perpetuated Moss.

Writ*, wlr* or phon*

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

■Tarrthlns In Bontham Kvarsraana

KVKRORXKN, ALA.

Mention The Review wben you write.

PPiaaie FANCY AND DAOOEB.
r C. n n 9 ■ noes, ETenrreen. Laarel, Spruce
and Hemlock Bonflrba, Xmaa Tree*, etc. Fineat
Stock. PrtoeaRlffht.

H. J. SMITH, HInsdalo, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

FANCY OR DAGGER FERNS

$0.75 per 1000
.75 per 1000

rel Office. New Salem, ■•■•.
li. D. Phone Oonneonon.

New Crop Fancy Ferns, ....
Dagger Ferns,

DIacount on lara* ordora.

USE OUR LAUREL FESTOONING

for your docoratlons, mado ffroah dally from tha wooda, 4c, 8c and Oc par yard.

Bronze and Oreen Qalaz, $1.00 i)«r
1000: $7.50 per case of 10,000.

SphaEnum Moss, large sack, only 40o.

Plae by the pound, 8c, or by the yard.

Branch Laurel, 36c for a large bundle.

Southern Smllax, 60-lb. cases, $6.00.

Qreen and Bronze Leucothoe Sprays,
$3.50 per 1000.

Pine Boxwood, $7.60 per 50-lb. case.

Order in advance.
Write, wire or telephone 13 R4

MiLLiNGTON, MASS. CROWL FBtN CO., MillingtM, Mass.

Mention The Review when yon write.

r^m;^^

BEST GRADE

GREEN SHEET MOSS

2.bushel bag $1.00

3-buahel bag 1.40

Fresh Moss on hand at all times.

CONSOLIDATED CVfRGRCCN CO.. Uniontown. Ps.

L. B. Brague C Son

Wholaiala Daalara in

CUT FERNS

MOSS t I KVEIiaKIENS

■"SS^ HINSDALE MASS.

Huckleberry Foliage

92.80 par caaa

Fancy Farna $160 per 1000

DasaarFama 1.25 per 1000

Natural and Parpatuatad Moaa.

L A. BEAVEN, - EVERGRKN, AliA>

Laurel— Moss

Laurel Stems, large bag |i,oo

Laarel Braucbes, 2x2z4-ft. case 2.60

Green Sheet Moss bag, 1.26

Clump Moss bag, 1.00

W. Z. PURNSLL, Snow HiU, Md.

36

The Florists^ Review

July So, 1914.

joys a daily vacation at seashore re-
sorts.

Chas. Miller, of Walter Sheridan's
force, is spending three weeks with his
family in the mountains.

Charles Schenck and family are at
Kockaway Beach.

Thomas Martin, with Traendly &
Schenck, will motor a week at Rock-
away and two weeks in Dutchess
county in his own machine.

Frank Traendly and family will be
at Eowayton, Conn., until the conven-
tion.

Fred Kervan and family return this
week from a two weeks' holiday at
Walden, N. Y.

P. Donigan, of M. C. Ford's force, is
off for the Adirondacks, and Charles
Schinnel and family returned from
their vacation at Delaware Water Gap,
Monday, July 20.

Peter Duff, of Orange, N. J., is in
Scotland, but is expected to return in
time for the gardeners' convention at
Boston during S. A. F. week.

William Kessler's store, at 113 West
Twenty-eighth street, is rapidly being
redecorated and rearranged for the fall
opening. Mr. Kessler is baek from the
mountains.

Peter F. McKenney is at Atlantic
City, recovering his strength after an
operation for appendicitis.

The store at 111 West Twenty-eighth
street is being arranged rapidly for
the opening of the -Greek Wholesale Cut
Flower Co., August 1.

Mrs. Paul Meconi, who is enjoying
the summer at her old home in Ger-
many, is expected to return early in
September.

The annual garden party of the em-
ployees and friends of Bobbink & At
kins, Rutherford, N. J., was held Sat-
urday evening, July 25, in the spacious
grounds, rose gardens and buildings of
the firm. Hundreds of Japanese lan-
terns and electric lights added charm
and brilliancy to the general decorative
effects. Fred Atkins, Mrs. Atkins and
the committee extended a hearty wel-
come to the 200 guests. Refreshments,
music and dancing were on tap until
midnight. L. C. Bobbink is in Europe,
and cabled greetings. The whole af-
fair was most enjoyable and reflected
great credit on Charles Atkins, Miss
Hennesy, Leo Osternei and their com-
mittee of management.

George Blake, of Bonnet & Blake,
Brooklyn, was married July 15 in
Rochester, the bride being his deceased
wife's sister. They returned from
their honeymoon in Canada July 27.

John Lewis Childs reports that his
new whitest white gladiolus, Snow
King, is to be disseminated in 1915.
• Walter Siebrecht is pitching into
preparations for the autumn season,
after a six weeks' holiday with his
family at Lake George and the Adiron-
dacks'. J. Austin Shaw.

The building at 129 West Twenty-
eighth street, occupied by the Growers'
Cut Flower Co., has been sold by I.
Randolph Jacobs and Everett Jacobs to
Lee J. Kreshover.

William Scharf, of A. M. Westwood's
staff, is spending his vacation of two
weeks at his father's place at Bayshore,
L. I., and cruising about the Great
South bay. William Tripp, also with
A. M. Westwood, has returned from his
vacation of two weeks at Dorchester,
Mass.

Seven flower and fruit merchants do-
ing business on Vesey and Barclay

streets, between Broadway and Church
street, were fined $10 each in the
Centre street police court last week, on
evidence furnished by Howard Birn-
baum, superintendent of complaints in
the office pf Borough President Marks,
who is on a -crusade against sidewalk-
obstructing merchants.

AUentown, Pa. — Lewis S. Baker is
adding a greenhouse to his range on
Turner stre^t^

Opelika, Ala. — The Opelika Floral
Co., owned by Forney Eenfro, is under
the management of A. H. Jackman.
Little outdoor stock has been available
so far this season, as there were three
months at a stretch without rain. Every
crop except cotton has suffered accord-
ingly.

Want and For Sale Department

KVAdvertlsementa ander tbla head lO ceuta
per line, cwh wltb order from all who do not do
other advertising. In sending remittance count
■even words to the line.

Display advertlBementa in this department $1.30
(or one inch space.

When answers are to be sent In our care, add 10
cents for forwarding.

Plant advertisements not admitted under this head

SITUATION WANTED— By married man, 15
years in commercial greenhouses, experienced
grower In general lines. Address Florist, 048
Marshall St., Battle Creelc, Mlcb.

SITUATION WANTED — A store man, designer,
decorator and general maker-up wishes to
correspond for future permanent position; Chi-
cago preferred. Address No. 892, care Florists'
Hcview, Ciiicago.

SITUATION WANTED — As working foreman;
experienced designer and grower; liustler;
single, American, 33; non-drinker; at liberty;
good references. Address R. Kiag, Princeton
Hotel, Cincinnati, O.

SITUATION WANTED— By first-class storcman,
designer and decorator, of good address, able
to take charge; can come at once; eight years
with last firm; married. Address No. 886, care
Florists' Review, Chicago^

ITUATION WANTED— By first class store

man, versed in all branches of the trade;

best of references; will produce the goods; ready

to start at once; good wages. Address No. 891,

care F'lorists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By young man, age 23,
in up-to-date greenhouse; 7 years' experi-
ence; roses and carnations preferred; single,
sober; state wages and particulars. Address
No. OT5, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By American, young
man, 10 years' experience in general green-
house work, good grower of mums, bulbs, Easter
stock and bedding plants; good designer; state
wages; will be at liberty in Sept. Mr. G. W.
Mattliews, 1721 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y.

SITUATION WANTED— By an experienced gar-
dener and fiorlst on a private placer 20
years' practical experience in all branches of
gardening, fruit, fiowers and vegetables under
glass and out In the open; best of references.
Address No. 884, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent, reliable
and sober grower, age 29, married, no chil-
dren; 14 years' experience abroad and U. S.;
especially good on carnations, mums and potteA
plants for Xmas.and Easter trade; best of retec-
ences; wages, $80.00 per month. Address No.
390. care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By competent, all-
round grower on commercial place, or as
gardener on private place; single, German; 16
years' practical experience in all branches; can
fill position as working foreman ; first-class place
and good wages expected; kindly state full par-
ticulars and wages in first letter. Address No.
898, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— As manager on large
up-to-date establishment; middle-aged, un-
married; life experience — Covent Garden. I»n-
don, and Europe, 15 years in the States In best
establishments: Lorraine, polnsettias, obconica,
bulbs, bedding and pot plants for Easter and
Xmas, mums, carnations and all cat blooms,
ferns from spores in quantities; good manager of
labor; good habits; good salary expected; good
references; state salary. Address No. 867, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED — An experienced rose and mnm
grower with good references; $14. UO per
week. John Dleckmann, Elm Grove. W. Va.

HELP WANTED— At once, carnation and mum
grower; state wages and references, with
hoard and room. Rosedale Greenhouses, Mc-
Henry, 111.

HELP WANTBU— Men to glaze 2 new green-
houses, 120x28; will pay extra if you apply
at once. Rosedale Greenhouses, McHenry, III.

HELP WANTED— Working foreman for cut
fiowers only; state experience, wages wanted
and send references. Address No. 882, care Flo-
rlsts' Review. Chicago.

HELP WANTED — Experienced grower of rose*
and general line of cut flowers; give refer-
ence and salary wanted. The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co., Liberty ville. 111.

ELP WANTED— Reliable, hustling, all-round
store man. Address, stating references,
salary and full particulars, A. Z., care Pennock-
Meehau Co., 1216 H St., Washington, D. C.

HELP WANTED — Competent, relUble, steady
grower, who understands roses, carnations
and pot plants; opportunity for advancement;
give references. C. C. Wonneman, Mexico, Mo.

HELP WANTED— Experienced German, alT-
round grower; strictly temperate and honest;
about 6000 ft.; give references In first letter.
Address No. 888. care Florists' Review. Chicago.

HELP WANTED— A-1 Beauty grower; married
man; German preferred; steady job; state
wages in first letter and where employed, with
references. Morgen & Seubold, Huntingburg,
In(L

HELP WANTED— All-round man for palm and
fern house and general work; one who can
drive machine preferred; also decorating. Ad-
dress Jacob J. Fuchs, 1710 Carson St., Pitts-
burgh. Pa.

HELP WANTED — First-class grower of ros's,
carnations, mums, ferns, etc. ; must be sober,
a hustler, and a man who can manage men; send
references with first letter. Truitt's Greenhouses,
Chanute, Kan.

HELP WANTED— In Massachusetts, 7500 sq. ft.
of glass, a sober, reliable man, married,
good grower; life Job; later, to take an interest
in the firm. Address No. 870, care Florists' Re-
view, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— First-class pot plant grower
and propagfttor of Easter and Xmas stock;
best references required; state salary expected
in first letter. Address No. 877, care Florists*
Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED- An all-round florists' asslst-
ant; positively no smoker or drinker of in-
toxicants; fair wages with raise and permanent
position if worthy; state particulars. Address
No. 897, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

ELP WANTED— A No. 1 all-round grower,

who understands roses, mums, carnations

and general greenhouse stock; salary, $16.00 to

$18.00 per week; Immediate position. Address

Roseacre, R. A. Wietzke. Charlotte. Mich.

HELP WANTED — A-1 carnation and sweet pea
grower at once; must be sober and a bustler
and a good propagator; German preferred; give
references and wages desired in first letter.
Address No. 860, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HELP WANTED— Florist to take charge of our
greenhouses, 15,000 feet glass; we grow
carnations, mums, roses and general stuff; must
understand design work; wages, $16.00; will 'in-
crease If get right man. Rainbow Floral Co.,
Marshall, Texas.

HELP WANTED — Working foreman, capable of
taking entire charge of greenhouses; must
be experienced in propagating and growing roses,
carnations, mums, violets and pot plants, and
must be a good designer; salary. $18.00 to steady
and sober man. Merryvale Greenhouses, Helena,
Ark.

HELP WANTED— Carnation and mum grower,
capable of taking charge of 17,000 feet of
glass, growing general stock with exception of
roses; no drinker need apply; wages to start,
$75.00 per month; married man preferred; wanted
for August 1. Valker'a Greenhouses, Box 1235,
Mlnot, ^. JD.

HELP WANTED — Foreman, A-1 in roses, propa-
gating and other branches, also assistant
florist to-grow fancy pot stock for holiday trade;
must furnish A-1 references, state wages, etc..
in first letter; Increase if you can produce the
goods; conditions the best. J. C. Steinhauser,
Pittsburg, Kan.

HELP WANTED— At once, a reliable man who
can grow good roses, carnations, mums and
a general line of pot and bedding plants; must
also be a good propagator, able to take care of
about 8000 feet of glass; a permanent job for the
right man; wages. $15.00 per week; state age
and give references. Romstedt Greenhouses, Ot-
tawa. Kan.

HELP WANTED— A thoroughly experienced
florist to take charge of greAihouse and
flower beds; accommodations only for single
man; only those with a thorough experience in
growing roses, carnations and potted plants neeil
apply; permanent position; write for full par-
ticulars; offer references In first letter. Mt.
Pleasant State Hospital, C. F. Applegate, M. D.,
Supt., Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.

HELP WANTED— At once, reliable man to take
charge of the retail branch of our nursery
and greenhouse department; must be capable of
taking full charge, bustler, and must know bow
to handle men to advantage, able to pack and flD
orders both in the nursery and greenboase line,
and to propagate from green cuttings and grow
A-1 stock; wages $18.00 per week, and permanent
place to right party; none but capable parties
need apply; reference In flmt letter. KMiin'i
Nurseries, 261S ISth St.. Molina. 111.

JUI.S 30, ii\«.

The Florists' Review

37

PARTNER WANTBD— At once, with $1000.00
to $1600.00 cash; 6000 feet of glasa, all
aew, doing a good business; good railroad facili-
ties; 3^ acres of land: only florist business In
town. Address No. 888, care Florists' Review,
Chicago. I

WANTED TO LEASE— For 5 years, about
10,000 ft. of glass, with option to buy.
J. R. Johnston, Greensburg, Ind.

ANTED TO RENT— 8000 sq. ft. of glass or

more, by an expert grower of lettuce and

cakes; Illinois preferred. Address No. 889, care

Florists' Itevlew, Chicago.

OB RENT OR LEASE— Two 100-ft. green-

houses at Pine Lawn, St. Louis County, Mo.

Inquire Mrs. Waldman, 215 S. Euclid Ave., St.

Louis, Mo.

FOB RENT — Greenhouse range, six houses,
about 10,000 sq. ft. of glass, with store and
sheds attached, in very favorable retail loca-
tion; write for particulars, giving references as
Lo financial responsibility, character, etc. Cur-
rie Bros. Co., Milwaultee. Wis.

OR SALE OR RENT— In Chicago; about 10,000

feet of glass, 6-rooai dwelling and land

163x125 feet: good location for a live florist.

Address No. 849, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

F~OR SALE 6b~RENT— 5 greenhouses, 18x100,
and all stock and material cheap If taken
it once, as I wish to retire from growing stock;
advanced age is the cause. Apply 104 College
Ave., Annapolis, Md.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse in good location near
cemetery; flrst-class trade. Address No. 881,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — Greenhouse, 25x100, otDce and four
lots, a bargain for quick cash sale; no com-
petitlon. Box 93, Hartford, Mich.

FOB SALE — 1 six section cast Iron boiler very
cheap; good as new, used 2 years. Geo. F.
Cteutschmann, B. 5, Webster Groves, Mo.

OB SALE — A smokestack, 44 in. In diameter,

S6 ft. long, made of heavy iron and in good

condition, for 160.00. J. A. Emsberger, Celina,

Ohio.

FOB SALE— Well established retail store In
St. Louis; ttplendld opportunity. For par-
ticulars address No. 896, care Fiortats' Beview,
Chicago.

FOB SALE — No. 4 Morehead trap, nearly new,
in No. 1 order, at half price; will take care
of 25.000 feet of glass. Joy Floral Co., Nash-
ville, Tenn.

FOR SALE — 4000 feet of glass, well stocked,
seven-room brick house, 8 lots, barn and pot-
ting shed, 15000.00, $100().00 down, balance on
time. A. C. Sperry, Neodesba, Kan.

FOR SALE— 1 Capitol boiler, 24 sections; 2
Morehead traps, 1 No. 3 condenser trap, 1
No. S return trap, 1 No. 2 receiver trap; all In

good conilltlon. R. Q. Schlotter, Keokuk, la.

FOR SALE — 4-lncb cast Iron pipe, 7c p«r foot;
ells, 25c each; 2 and 8 way fittings, 60c
each; butterfly valves, $1.60 each; all in verr
good condition; cash. C. Erickson. Princeton, 111.

FOR SALE — Richmond cast iron 8 section
Iwller, for steam or hot water; grate sur-
face 20x44; in good condition; putting In larger
boiler; price, $60.00. Monadnock Greenhouses,
Keene, N. H.

FOR SALE — 1000 ft. of glass in good condition,
stocked, one or ten acres of land; city of
3000 in western Wisconsin; will sell half or rent
to right party. Address No. 889, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE— A well established retail seed and
implement business, located in Kansas City;
plenty of ro'>m for a good mall order and small
jobbing buxiness. Address No. 869, care F'lorlsts'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — 5000 feet of glass, well stocked,
with down-town store, doing a fine business;
•atabilsbed trade of 24 years; noasession any
time; a bargain. Capital City Floral Ca, 291
East 7th St., St. Paul, Minn.

FOR SALE — Bargain; wholesale and retail
bnslnesa In university town; 8000 ft. of glass,
well stocked, acre of ground, pumping and heat-
ing plants, 7-room residence; must be sold at
once. G. Israelson, Eugene, Ore.

FOR SALE — Retail flower store, located in one
of the best sections of Philadelphia; estab-
lished 14 years; will consider propositions from
reliable parties only; good chance for right
party. Address No. 894, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — On account of HI health, 10 acres
of good land, within 60 rods of city limits,
7000 inhabitants; only greenhouse, 25x110, 6-room
house, barn, hog house, hen house, corn crib; six
directions for shipping. Address C. A. Han-
cock & Son, Oelwein, Iowa.

FOR 8ALIB — Foar ap-to-date greenbonsM, one
acre well drained land. In growtnt town;
located near cemetery: 5 mile* from ToiinKttowa,
Ohio; boasM fully stocked and doing • food retail
business; good reason for aelllnit. Addraaa No.
187. care Floflnf * ll*yl»w, Cbiwiiw.

FOR SALE — 5 greenhonaes, 28.000 ft. of glass,
in first-class condition. 9 acres of land (sandy
loam), ten-room bouse with' Improvementa; etec-
trie llgbt; one four-room house, concrete stable
and other ootballdingg; 80,000 carnation plants
in field, and other crops. B. Scbrader, New
SpringTille, Staten Island. N. Y.

FQB SAIj:— 500 feet of cast Iron pipe, 5 cents
per foot; good condition; cash with order.
A. Milne, Falrbufy, 111.

|j\)R SALE— 75 miles ea«t of St. Louis, a fine
jC business for wholesale grower; 12.000 ft. of
modern glaaa, steam heat, new residence; cheap
coal; 5 acres of land; $1500.00 cash, balance to
suit. Box 35, Creal Springs, 111.

FOR SALE — Great opportunity; large green-
house, three acres fine land, new dwelling, in
best small town in western N. Y., five cities
within 30 miles; 15-mlnute car service; city sur-
roundings and conveniences without city taxes;
great opportunity for greenhouse man, nursery-
man or gardener. W. F. Tumber. Newfane, N. Y.

FOR SALE— At a bargain if sold soon, in best
city of over 10,000 in northern Ohio, one-
half Interest in house of 20,0u0 ft. of glass and
over two acres land; well located, doing both
wholesale and retail business; sales are increas-
ing; reason for selling, wife must change cli-
mate. Address No. 886, care Florists' Review,
Chicago.

FOR SALE — Or will exchange for farm or other
business, 10,000 ft. of glass, well stocked.
2 boilers; old established business In a prosperous
city of 36,000 in central N. Y. state; 8-room,
modern house, all improvements, on 2 acres of
land, fruit, barn, horse, wagons, etc. ; right price
to purchaser. Address No. 876, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

FOR SALE — At a bargain on easy terms on ac-
count of having other business, nearly 6000
feet of glass, built two years. 6-room residence,
lot 100x250 feet on paved street: established
retail business in good residence suburb of Kansas
City, town of 10,000; business rapidly increasing;
might sell greenhouses and business, and lease
ground and residence at low rental. Addrew
No. 867, care Florists' Beview, Chicago.

FOR SALE — One Kroescbell boiler, in flrat-claaa
condition, abaking grate; this boiler took
care of the following bonses this past winter: One
20x60. one 20x60. one 20x80. two 15x70, one
10x40; price, f. o. b. cars at Nortb Bast. $188.00;
we are replacing it by a larger siie. same make;
have been firing all kinds of boilera for tbe paat
25 years, Kroeschell beats them all. F. K.
Selkregg. 49 So. Pearl St.. Nortb East. Pa.

First-class Storeman

wishes to make a change. Can furnish the best
of referenced as to character and ability. Please
state salary. Address

No. 398, care Hirists' Review, Cldcago

WELL REPUTED, LIVE

Seed Grower

of long experience, proprietor of large estab-
lishment and foreign supplier, would like to
act as representative for growing seeds or buy-
ing such in France for some large American
seed house.
Address No. 321, care florists' Review, Oiicago

Situation Wanted

By young man, several years' experi-
ence in large wholesale florist bouse; also
designer. Position as wholesale clerk or
with a wholesale and retail firm. Address
E. B., care of The Dunlap Company,
Greenfield, Ohio.

WANTED

DESIGNER AND STOREMAN.

We have an opening for an A-1 Designer
and Bouquet Maker. State references
and salary expected.

NcKENNA, Montreal, Canada.

Help Wanted

Designer and Decorator of expe-
rience and ability. One who is a good
salesman, sober and honest. To the right
party, good salary and permanent posi-
tion in one of the finest stores in Kentucky.

HONAKER THE nORIST. LEXWGTON. KY.

Help Wanted at Once.

A reliable maa who can grow good rosea, car-
nations, mums and general line of pot and bed-
ding plants; must be a good propagator, able to
take entire charge of about twenty thousand feet
of glass. A permanent job for the right man:
wages SI6 00 per week with house and fuel: state
age and give reference. Address No. S90, care
Florists' Review, Chicago.

Cash for Your Property or Businen l^^

and ■•ller together, no matter where located.
If you want to buy or sell, address FK/UIK P.
CLEVEUND, 27M Adams Exarest BuiMinn rhiraiia. |IL

Help Wanted
At Once

A single young man as 2nd gardener on
a private place. Must be strictly temper-
ate, honest and reliable, and understand
growing both outside and under glass.
Positively state age, nationality and ex-
perience, also send copies of references to

Box 103,

Green Lake, Wis.

HELP WANTED

Experienced Decorator
and Storeman

OF GOOD ADDRESS

Must furnish A-1 references as to
ability and character.

The J. M. Gaseertompany

EUCLID AVINUB
CLEVELAND, O.

For Lease

The Pfunder Greenhouses, 49th and
Starke Sts- For details apply

R. J. GRACE,

1105 Board of Trade Building,

Portland, Ore.
Main 8071 Marshall 3922

Nursery at Sacrifice

Here is an unusual opportunity to acduire a
complete up-to-date nursery with modem equip-
ment in thriving city of the northwest Busi-
ness well established. Good terms. Will take
part payment in stock. Best reasons for sell-
ing. A snap if taken at once.

Address N«. 365. care Florists' Review, Chiofo

FOR SALC

Large place In New Jeraey. near New York City;
90.000 feet of i^lass, lai^e dweiilnK, barn, borsea.
ante, also fnrDltur e Id bouse; all up-to-date tmproTe-
mt-nta In bouse and place Is In flistclass condition;
established business, local and who esa'e; also large
laadscape business; place is near railroad and
trolley; price very reasonable; owner must sell at
once to go west. Further particulars.

CHAS. MILLANG.
55 West 26th Street, New York City

FOR »ALE

Orcenhonse Plant and Market Gardens.

37*1) acres of land, located in c(>ntral Massachusetts,
on shore of beautiful lake: !»y rods of Uke front,
valuable for cottage lots; five sreenhouses. now
filled with cncumters and tomatoes: boiler bouse.
Ice house, modern barn and dwelUnfr bouse, with
sleam beat, runntDcr water, bath, llfcbted by elec-
tricity and in perfeci repair; a floe opportunity for a
irreeubouse man with, capital: must be sold at once.
Address No 387, care Florists' Kevlew. Ctiicago.

For Sale

At a bargain. Old-established florists'
and seed store, with fine trade. Located
in Evanston, 111.

AddrMs No. 366,

car* Florists' Roviow, Chicago

For Sale— At Once

Greenhouse plant, 9500 ft. of glass, io tut
growing section of Philadplphia. with 8 acns
of land; ezcell«-nt chance for grower; sacrifice
price; easy terms. Address

HENRY F. MICHCLL CO.

BIS Mariist St.. PNIL%OKLPNIA. Ptk.

88

The Florists' Review

JuLV 30. 1914.

11

f^ ^v J. J. BBJVBKB ']

^FliORIST AND DBOORATOlt''

CHOICK COT VLOWSRS. i>I.A.NT8 Atn PLOR AI. DB«IONS
^ l^ea Aa,t, Oooasiovs

isi« ot.iTs svasBT

PAOX8 OF RKTAILKR8' CARDS

THIS department for the cards of
Leading Betail Florists— those
florists who have the facilities for flll-
ing the orders sent them by othpr
florists — ^has made possible the recint
rapid development of this branch of
the business, a branch of the trade
now established for ^ all time and so
helpful that its volufeie will keep on
increasing for many years.

Are you sending and receiving your
share of these orders? You c«i send
your share (and make 20 per cent profit
without effort) if you let your custom-
ers know you can perform this service
for them. To receive your share — ^well,
The Beview's department for Retail-
ers' cards remains the one way of
getting prompt action on the order in
hand.

To be represented costs only 70
cents per week on a yearly order.
This is for one-inch space. Other
spaces in proportion.

Wliy not send your order today —
now — before you forget it?

T

ST. LOUIS. MO. January 11 »

Ploriats' Publlehing Co.,

Chicago, 111. i « i-

Gentlemen: '

Dxiring the past year I paid you ^18.20 for a
half inch advert ise'nent In the Retail Florists Department
of The Review. I i^ecelved through thio email advertisement,
from January 1, 1913, to December 31, 1913, ordure to the
•mount of $566.00. They came by mail and telegraph from
M«« York to San Frnnolsoo and from New Orleans to Minneapolis.
Since T allowed tha senders 20%, the record is ae follows:

Total walue of orders

Less 30)t allowed eenders..
Wet value of orders.

1566.00

Hsrs Is an addition of |453.80 In business which
oould not etbsrwlss have been obtained and at an expense of
only $18. ao. 7

Since my advert lesment appeared^nly in The Review
It goes to show what the retail florlets through the country
lose If they do not use this medium of advertising It also
goee to ehow that The Review is not only thsrs with s big *R*
but that it has three more big *R*s" - Rsaders - Reliability -
ResultsI

Hsurs reepectfully, ^

Alsstestly prepirai si
slltiaies.

Edwards Horal
Hall Company

1716 radfk Ave.
ATIANTICCITY, NHV JERSEY

Nnneries : Mediterranean and
South Carolina Avenues.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

Your orden for ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

will b* caraffuily ffllUd bi

1S05 Pacific Avs.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

PHILIPS BROS., 938 Broad SL

NEWARK, N. J.

AftisUc Floral Work and Long Stem
Beauties Our Specialty

N EW JERSEY

EDWAKD SCEERY-PATERSON tid PASSAIC

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioa

LANCASTER, PA.

B. F. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

II

THE ROSERY"

VANCASTnirS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP

Lou Helen Dundore Moore

NONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN,
Leading Florist

All Orders Promptly Attended to

L. D. Phone No. 43S

ST. LOUIS.

The Southwestern Market.

Business at the wholesale houses con-
tinues about on the usual summer level,
for the local trade only, as shipping
trade has lost out completely these hot
days. Light-colored stock had a good
demand, as the large buyers had con-
siderable funeral VFork last week. The
feature of the market was good re-
ceipts of asters, not of tar fancy
grades, but just ordinary sorts in all
colors. The supply of roses at the
wholesale houses has been large. There
was a good supply of Mrs. Bussell and
Killarney Brilliant, and also of extra
good Beauties in all lengths. The great
bulk of the stock, however, consisted of
Killarney and Kaiserin. These are be-
coming better each week as to stem
and flower. Carnations are exceedingly
scarce; that is, the fancy sorts, but
the ordinary grades are plentiful. Gla-
diolus spikes are coming in heavily.
America, Chicago White, King and Au-
gusta had an excellent demand, but the
market contains thousands of the com-
mon sorts and these are selling cheap-
ly; almost any price will buy them in
thousand lots. Easter lilies and Shasta
daisies had an excellent demand. Our
growers still are praying for a few
days of rain, which would do a world
of good to outdoor stock. Outside of
ferns and asparagus, there was little
demand for anything in the green line.

The Picnic.

The event of the year among the flo-
rists took place at Bamona park July

FLOWERS delivered promptly in
Bufhdo, Niagara Falls, East Aurora,
Lockport, Tonawanda, Lancaster auid
other Western New
York cities and
towns.

304 Main Street
BUFFALO, N.Y.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Auociation

S. A. ANDERSON

440 Main St., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson service means fr«>8h. sturdy stock,
and prompt deliveries in Buffalo. Lockport.
Niscara Falls and Western New York.

MEMBER OF THE FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY

CLARK, iL^RlST, is* Wai>hinrton Ave.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Orders for Northeastern Pennsylvania filled
promptly. Usual discount. Both phones No. 2S4S4.

Z.,« SCPLTHEIS, FLORIST

Write. Phone or Wire CrB A NT AM P A

61 a Lindan Street, OtlUiniUn, lA.

OLEAN, N.Y.

and VICINITY

Ucwdlya, norist

Ow Motto: "Business on
the aauare or no business."

W. and W. FLOWER STORE

•9 S. Main St., WAtHINQTON, PA.

Wholesale and Retail Florists.

Wholesale and Retail orders for
CUT PLOWniS, rUNCRAL DISIONS/aMi

by telegraph will receive prompt attenti<m %t

IRA Q. ■■AltVIM'S,Wllfcea.BaiTa,P«.

E Altoona, Pa.

AH Ordari Oaratullr BzMutad

3vLX' 3%, 1914.

The Florists' Review

39

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Tic retail flwists whose cards aniear on the pates carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usmI

basi& If yoa wish to be represented nnder this heading, now is the time to place your order.

LOUISVILLE, KEl^tUCKY

S

1=1 Send u» your

'"' Orders for

m KENTUCKY

For the moat
painatakins
personal ser-
vice.

SSOSrOURTH/VC

INES.

11

iH

i) 5S0 Fourth Ave.. LOUISVILLE, KY. Q

(D S D m MMbir of Florists' Tslocrapli Dollvsry Assoclatloo gl iS ID II

SSOS.rOORTHAVEL

NES.

LKADXNG
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

218 Fifth Avenue No.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

HAURY & SONS
712 Charch Street

Will take can of your orders with can
and dispatch.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Members Florists' TeleKraph Delivery Ass'n

««WE NEVER SLEEP

r»

SmSSousEs. Nemphis, Tenn

89 South Main Street

lJ»4o-tbe-iniiiate" Service and Execntioai
Byery Flower in Season.

Clarksburgt W. Va.

Order yoor flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from tbo
leadinc Florists in the State.

Hayman Greenhouse Co.

Clarkaburg, W. Ve.

J. W. DUDLEY SONS CO., Florist

h West Virgiiiia

• • stPtRKERSBURG.
CURKSBURS sad
HUNTINGTOM.

Ton can depend on us for all orders for deliv*
vs in West Virginia.

CHARLES P. DUDLEY

FLORIST

IWsa Trast tm..n'aai Marhct SU..PARKERS8UR8. W.VA,

ST/" Charleston, W. Va.

are given prompt and careful attention by the

CHAILESTON CUT FLOWER AND PLANT CO.

Chas. W. Cnuch, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

The Leading Florist ol the South
AH Ordars ttlv«n Spaclal Atteatien

BEYER FlORAl CO. '^TUdT

Daily delivpries to Notre Dame University
. and St. Mwy's Academy.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

AUaUST R. BAUMER

MASONIC TKMPLK

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Lexington, Ky.

KELLER, Florist

High Grade Cit FliweR and Designing

Hourly Car Service for Paris, Georgetown.
Veraaillea, Frankfort and Nicholaaville.

LEXINGTON, KY.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED
123 EAST SIXTH STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

22. Mr. J. Pluvius behaved and Old
Sol was on the job early; so perfect
weather greeted the florists, nearly 400
of whom attended, with their wives,
families and friends. It was by far the
best attended picnic the club has ever
held. The trustees in charge of the
arrangements had everything in readi-
ness when the crowd began to arrive.
Great credit is due them for this, the
most successful and enjoyable of all
the club's picnics.

The various athletic events, -sixteen
in number, created more excitement and
interest than ever among the younger
folks, and the old ones, too, exhibited
more than usual interest in these events.

There were large entries in all the
ladies' events and four or five heats
were necessary in some of the classes.
The tug of war for the ladies and that
for the men were especially exciting,
as also was the chicken race. But the
most exciting of all was the baseball
game. One team was made up of re-
tailers and the other of wholesalers.
Excitement ran to a high pitch when
the score was 4 to 0 in favor of the
wholesalers, and in the fourth inning
the retailers made eight runs. Umpires
Newcomb and Gorly had a hard time
clearing the field of the crowd, whose
sympathy was evidently with the re-
tailers. The great pitching of Edgar
Sanders held the wholesalers to five
runs in all. George Schriefer, of the
wholesalers, also pitched winning ball
in all but one inning, when the big
crowd of retailers got his goat and
batted out eight runs, all that the re-
tailers got in the five innings played.
The catching of Oliver Sanders for the
retailers and of E. Ganz for the whole-
salers was highly commended. Two
big league scouts were at the game

CINCINNATI

E. G. HnX FLORAL CO.

Good stock and good
serrice at both store*

INDIANAPOLIS

Established 1859

A. Wiagand's Sons Go.

florists and Decorators

1610 to 1620 N. Illiiois St. Indianapolis. Ind.

Indiana's oldeat, larsrent and moat complete retail

establishment.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MasMchusotts Av*.

Bcrtermann Bros. Co.

UEADINQ FLORISTS

Mambers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Am*!!.

Canada's Florist

96 Yonge St., TORONTO

All orders receive careful attention. Choice
Beauties. Orchids and Valley always on hand.

MONTREAL

MONTREAL all^ordeiis

HAU & ROBINSON, ''l^^r^^^^

SIMMONS S SON, TORONTO

Canada's Laading Florists

F. T. D. Members 266 and 727 Yons* St.

SCRIM^S,FLORIST

OTTAVA, CANADA

Richmond, Indc

FRBD H. I.EMOM & CO.

Florists and Decorators.

Send US yonr orders

GARY

A. T. BUSHONQ, Prop.

FLORAL CO.

600 Wishii^tM Sticct

OARY, IND.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JOHN G. HDNL & SON. 129 Sodh 7th Sb«cl

]

40

The Florists' Review

Jvu 80. 1914.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe rdiil florisb «vhose cards appear on the pages cirryins this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usmI

basis. If yon wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

SEND

YOUR
ORDERS FOR

DIXIE

LAND

IDLE HOUR
NDRSERIES

Macon, Georgia

All Choice

CUT FLOWERS
in Season

Orchids and Valley
a specialty

NORFOLK, VA.

CRAHDY THE FLORIST

Orders also delivered to
FORTRESS MONROE, VA.

■ember norlsts' Teleffiaph Delivery AMOclatloa

RICHMOND, VA.

Hie Hammond Company, Inc

Laadlns Florists
109 EAST BROAD STREET

A Card This Size

Ooeta Only 70c pcrWeek
on Yearly Order
It would keep your name and your facilities
before the 'whole trade.

A half-Inch card coeta only 88c per week on
yearly order.

Staunton, Va.

Orders for Tlrrtnla and West inHN PAII/)N
Tlrdnia. Prompt attention. Jwlin lALLUn

Baltimore, Md. soutbrm pimt.

flERCE & CO., 809 N. Charles St., Baltimnt, FU.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Baltimore, Md.

JilBERT C. riEDlER & CO. 'SIT"^

Charles St.

MOBILE, ALABAMA

The Minge Floral Co.

JOHN L. RRRKBR

Wooiward MUg^ BISMINeHAH. ALA.
*Parlty at Parker's" Open all nlffht

ROSEMONT GARDENS

Tit S2SS? ^^ MONTGOMERY. ALL

Kemben Florists' Itoletraph Delivery Ats'n.

RICHMOND, VA.

JOm L. RATCLIFFE

FLORIST
209 W. Broad St. SJ?r<?s{KI«JSrvr Hotel Greenbrier, 5S.V"#V.:

Member FlorlBta' Telegraph DeUTerj Am'n.

DETROIT and VICINITY

L. B«Bb Horal Co., ***|JSr"^ *5' "**•• ^
J. B aOBTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

or any City in Michl«m.

MRS.L.P.FOWLER,riorist

202 Orasrs St., WILMINOTON, N. C

Ul irdert far N. Carslsi ffM prMSftly. Ucsal Discsoat.
LsM DislMCS Bel Phaas. 1433-J.

PETOSKEY, MICH.

FRANK WINANS.

The Resoher's
Florist

looking over the talent. Charlie Bar-
rett, the Browns' chief scout, was much
taken with the Sanders brothers' bat-
ting and will report them to Manager
Rickey.

A fine band of music kept the big
crowd in good humor and the young
folks busy in the dancing. This, with
boating, fishing and games of all kinds,
kept up until midnight. Everybody re-
marked that this day would be long
remembered by all.

The results of the various athletic
events were as follows:

Seventy-flve-yard dash for men. directed by Al.
Gumz — K. Ogle, first; Oscar Buff, second.

Backward walk for Krowcrs, directed by
Arthur Krlng — August Ilartman, first; W. A.
Rowe, second.

Flag race for girls under 14 years, directed
by W. S. Wells— Marie Tahn, first; Virginia
Cerny, second.

Twenty -five-yard dash for young ladles, direct-
ed by H. Schlechter— Miss G. Ogle, first; Manda
Basliam, second.

Pot-throwing contest for ladles, directed by
Frank Sanders — Jessie Sanders, first; Mrs.
Baumgarten, second.

Ball scramble for small boys, directed by
Walter Young — Irwin Hoffman, first; Gus Cerny,
Second.

Chicken race, directed by Paddy Patton — Rob-
ert Holm.

Doughnut-eating contest, directed by A. Goell-
ner — O. Flanagan, first; Julius Hecht, second.

Ball-throwing, contest for married ladies, di-
rected by Charles Kuehn, Jr. — Mrs. Kinzel,
first; Mrs. W. A. Rowe, second.

Peanut race for girls under 15 years, directed
by Al. Gumz— Linda Hecht, first; Jessie Taylor,
second.

Needle-threading contest for ladies, directed
by W. S. Wells— Laura Sanders, first; L. eA
linger, second. ^

Hop, step and Jump for young men. directed
by J. J. Bentzen — Oscar Ruff, first; R. Holm,
second.

Ladies' tug o' war — Won by team made up
of retail ladies.

Men's tug o' war — Won by Bergstermann's
team of retailers from Joseph Ilauser's team of
growers.

.Seed-guessing contest — Julius Hecht, first; A.
Jablonsky, Jr., second.

In the baseball game the score by innings
was:

12345RHB

Itetailers 0 0 0 8 0—8 12 2

Wholesalers 0 3 0 1 1—5 8 5

Various Notes.

At 12:30 p. m., July 22, a large num-
ber of automobiles left the wholesale
district filled with florists for Ramona
park. There always is some rivalry as
to who has the fastest car and some

Send aU HARYUND orders to

SAMUEL FEAST & SONS

8. E. eomsr Chart** and Plaasaat StSi^

BALTIMORK. MD.

The firm with 82 years* experience and repntatlon.
Quick auto delivery seivice for city and suburbs.

Arcaile Floral Shop

F. W. KUMMER, Prop.
309 KING ST.

CHARLESTON, S. C.

- 8CHROETej»

** 56 Broadway "^

DETROIT

MICHIOAN

John Breitmeyer's Sons

Cmtr BrMrfmy ui Gntiit Are.,

DETROIT, MICH.

Membar Florists' Telegraph Delivery AH*n.

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

JOSEPH CASE

THE LE4DING FLORIST

( handle everythinfir in season. Special
attention given to Sanitarium orders.

MILLS THE FLORIST, ■•».

SO W. Forsyth Straat

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach aU Florida and Soath Oeonrla points.

KlNULLfipRAL^MPANY.

TMt LtADIMC TLOBISTS.

COURT ARCADE. L9NC eiSTAHca

'TAMPA FLA. pHonEco*

MI^Hi#IitM ORDERI wUl be car»-
IHil-»IliU/ini fully cared for by

HENRY SMITH

Wholesale andRetail Floristof ORAND RAPIDS

BaUle Creek, Midi. t^SaS^SSSi

11 W. Main St. All cut flowers la season. Fu-
neral designs or pcrttod iklants. Careful attention and
prompt deUrery guaranteed to any part of Mlchlcaa

JOLX 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

41

« LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ifee fdiil florisb whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delWery on the asoal
.«», basis. If you wish to he represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

■^^

NEW YORK, fifth Ave. & 46th St.
124 Tremont St.

A.<^^.^^ ^?7l^^9°l" extended to the trade to visit and inspect our new establishment ^^feM
FIFTH AVENUE AND FORTY-SIXTH STREET, NEW YORK CITY ^^

TRANSFER ORDERS *W t*l«sraph or otherwis*, for dcllvory of ffiowors to Stoamorsp Thoators or Roal-
MTiviiiwr bri_vniwMriiw ,|^eos In N. Y. or Boston and all Now England points oxoeufod In th« b««« ntmnnmr.

TROS. F. GALVIN, IncSS^IS

BOSTON, HASS.

** PoBB, the Tele^aph I|]iorIst *

Member of Florists' Telecraph
Delivery Association

87-48 BROMFIKLD BTB»MT

J. NEWMAN & SONS CORP'H

Orders hy wh% receive prompt and careful executios

We can refer to leading florists In all principal
cities. Established 1870.

LOWELL, MASS.

N0RSE&BEALS,8NerrimackSq.

Neaben Hirists' Teletrark Delivery Anadation

H. F. A. LANGE

Worcester, Mass.

Deliyers to all points in New England.
125,000 square feet of glass.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AaaodatiOB

RANDALL'S FLOWER SHOP

HARRY L RANDALL. Proprietor

^ Phone: Park 94

8 rLEASAIIT ST. WORCESTER. MASS

Member Florlats' Telegraph Delivery Asaoclation.

Prompt de:iveries thronghout piTTS FIELD
the BCRKSHIRCS, Lenox. li?iJr

Lee, Stockbridge, etc. IIIA»».

GREENHOUSEsTlLlSilvlQ^FlaSSa

Leading Florist In Western Mass. Est. 1875

WELLESLEY COLLEGE

■mm HalU Walaat Hill, Boekbrldge Hail Sehools

TAILBT, Wellesley, Mass.

Loog Distance TeL, WeUesley 44-1. 44-3. 44-»

BROCKTON, IvIaSS.

All orders f^jeived. delivered promptly in New
V. W. HATHAWAY, '''"»»»*<». 9 |||i| sireet

14 Bromtieid street

BOSTON

Telephone 303. 304 Maiir
CaWe «4<re<t. BOCUTfLO, Bfitw
ARTISTIC WORK-CLOSE PERSONAL ATTENTION

Takes special care of Steamship aacl Ttieater trade. DjUvers withio 20 miles of city..
Special attention to telegraph and telephone orders.

Boston, Massachusetts

143 Tremont Street
The Ceatrally Located Florist Shop

Ymr fir Redpndtf.

We mer AH Piiits ii New Eiflaa*^

M«mb»r« riurlsts' Telegraph DeUvery "*>

CAnBONE| S4> Soylaton at.,

BOSTON

Maahcr riariats' Tdecraph Delivery Aaaodatiaa

BOSTON, MASS.

HENRY R. COMLKY. Fiorist, • Paric St.

50 years' experience in the florist business guarantees
efficiency to Uke care of all orders. 20% allowed.

racing was indulged in. The Anger-
mueller car, with H. Schlechter at the
wheel, came in first and the W. C.
Smith car second. If you don't believe
they went some, ask Guy Reburn and
Robert Newcomb, of Chicago, who were
in the Smith car.

Oscar Kuehn, official photographer of
the Florists' Club, was on hand, but
after the games were finished the hour
was too late to take a satisfactory pic-
ture of the big crowd.

The regular Indians in camp near the
park were after Paddy Patton's scalp
for trying to impersonate Hiawatha,
and except for the prompt interference
of the trustees and the park manager,
poor Paddy would have fared badly at
their hands.

The trustees, F. Windier, William
Ossick and J. Connon, deserve great
credit for the manner in which they
handled this affair. The crowd was
larger than heretofore, more sociability
was displayed and there were better
prizes and larger entries in all contests.
This speaks well for their management.

R. J. Windier, state vice-president of
the S. A. F., put in a busy afternoon
talking convention and signing up new
members for the society, as well as
rooting for the retailers at the ball
game.

Belleville, as usual, was well repre-
sented by the Ogle brothers, H. Emunds,
E. W. Guy and G. Grossart and their
families. They declare it was the best
picnic the club has yet held.

George Waldbart, F. C. Weber, F. H.
Weber and the Metropolitan Floral Co.
closed shop at noon and came out and

Orders
solicited for
all parts of
Connecticat.

Hartford,
Conn.

Member noriats' Telegraph Delivery Aasociattoo

REtJTER'S

For Rhode Island and Connecticut

STORES

Naw London, Conn., Norwich. Conn.

and Woatorly, R. I.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

RHODE ISLAND

JOHNSTON BROTHERS

LEADING FLORISTS

38 Doirance Street, • • PROVIDENCE

BURLIMGTON.VT.— OrtfrrsforVermoalsndNortbtra
M T. filled Is yoar Mtire latisfseiion at right sheet.

VERMONT'S FLORIST
W. E. PETERS

ftS7 St. Paul Stroot. BURUNOTON. VV.

STATE NURSERY CO. Z

fLowas

'H.OOO sq. ft, of flass
at your aerviceo

HELENA, MONTANA

E. W. PEARSON

NEWBURYPORT, MASS.

MjOOOftofclass. Auto delivery. We want your ordna

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
■Id sll T. J. JOHNSTON A CO..

■sdsll
Raw Eaglaad PsMt

T.J. JOHNSTON A CO..

171 Wtyfessstt Sirtct, Pr««Msaee

43

The Florists' Review

JKkT at. l»M.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

lie retail florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fHI orders from other flariats f or laol ^eOvcnr on Us iMil

basis. If yoa wish to be represented mder this headtflg, now is the tine to plua your order.

DARDS,

N. E. Cor. 44.tii Street and Madlsoii Avenue,

Telephones >
4085.4086 88th Street,

J^. ;.it-j-

NEW YORK

Orders delivered on all the Ocean Liners or telegraphed to our own oorrespondents

in Europe and the Britieh Colonies.

CMtU Dardsflor, Weatom Union Member Florlsta* Telegraph DeUyery. ■otabUataed ISM

CIEVEMNB

THF

J. H GASSER "CONPANY

EUCLID AVENUE

We sraw the best of everything In
CUT FLOWERS.

TBAVK J. 8CHOEN

ntANK ▲. rBIBDLXT

The James Eadie Co.

OF

CLEVELAND

fBtUI(Arn«0»
'.Oar« Central 1866

Clevelanci

tea fin year enters day er elslit fat

CLEVELAND and
STATE OF OHIO

AhraTS bare complete stock on hand. Ii«raljur
dlaceant allowed the trade.

KNOBLE DnOSvf CLCVELAND.OHIO

Memben HorlatB' TelerrapluDeUrery Aaa'n

CLEVELAND

THE JONES-RUSSELL GO.

FLOWERS
1284-1308 Euclid Avenue

Monbers FloristB' Telesiaph Deliveiy.

The Clevelanci
' Cut Flower COa

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Will fill your orders for Desisms or Cat
Flowers in Northern Ohio.

CLEVELAND, OHIO

BRAMLEY A SON. „_ ^

Stan and Oreenhouses. IISI East 71st Streetn

NEWARK, OHIO

CHAS. A. DUERR

2fember Floriata* Telecnpb Dellrerr

Send Orders for

Washington,
0.0.

and vicinity ta

lEverythlng
rirst-Class

14fh and H Streefa

ART FLORAL

NEXT TO KEITH'S

N.ftl

HIGH ART
'FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS

[.■bA^^SBB

SCHRAMM BROS.

Send OS yonr orders for

TOLEDO, OHIO

iS07*18 CNKRRY STRKIT

J

HRS. J. B. nCENAN, uabw« »LOBisf c

9aooe8aortoGeo.A.Heinl ToledOy OiliO
All Orders Promptly ■zecatecL

mixed with their employees in the half-
day outing. It is to be hoped that
other west end and downtown stores
will follow suit next year. The north
and south sides will follow in line.

The many friends of C. A. Kuehn and
J. F. Ammann missed them greatly.
This is the first picnic, it is believed,
that these families have missed.

President Vennemann, Secretary
Deutschmann and Treasurer Pilcher, of
the County Growers' Association, with
their families, were on hand early and
said they spent a most pleasant after-
noon.

The largest man present was Charles
Connon and the largest lady was Mrs.
Joseph Hauser. Their combined weight
was something like 500 pounds. Web-
ster Groves, where they both live, must
be a healthy place.

Jules Bourdet and W. S. Wells, the
next president and vice-president of
the Florists' Club, in company with
President Pilcher and Vice-president
Jaenicke, were out in full force, ming-
ling with the crowd and generally show-
ing themselves to be good fellows.

Walter Young, who represented C.
Young & Sons Co., is some worker and
ladies' man. He was on the jump all
day, assisting the trustees in all the
events.

Charles Wors spent the whole after-
noon presiding over the guessing con-
test table. For a sticker to one job on
so hot a day, he deserves a medal.

Vincent Gorly and his brother Frank,
who comprise the firm of Grimm &

CUDE BIIOS.CO
fLORISTS

laursT.Nw

W^aMUMTOKOC

WASHINGTON
D. C

GUDE'S

Member
SloiistB' Telempfa DellTer)-

FLORAL DESIGNS^i^^

lO

^Wflm'sS^eiStm

COLDNBUSi^"

Telecraph Orden Oarefolly Exeoated.

L.D. Phones: 90C C^ IR^L O^

OitUen'sSS2B,BeU Main 2903 ^00 09, WfH OU

The Livingston Seed Co.

FLORISTS

COVBR ALL OHIO POINTS

JMH-Hi^St. COL0MBOS.OI»

KAY

o^t^

o^

v<?

IS NORTH
WNtLTSST.

Memfaw Flotfats* Tel. Dsl. Ass'n

Steubenville,

/^l- 2^ G. L. HUSCROFT
VylllO FLORIST

liS-120 Narth Fanrth Stieal

All Orders Promptly Executed

DAYTON, OHIO

16 sad 18 W. Srd St.

Mitthews the Florist

Established in 1883
Greenhooses and Nuneries in Blverdale.

Dayton, Ohio "^{?!1^*^

S^lS J IrVUf VUaV snnth Main StrMt
Members Jlorista' Telesraph Delivery Ass'n.

W. P. McF*.RLAND L. C. McFaklaki>

McFARLANDS, Florists

AKRON, OHId

Jdlt 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

48

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

fie retail floriab wiwse cwds appear oa the pages carryiog this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usoal

basis. If you wish to be represcoted under this heading, now is th^ tine to place yoiir ordcr«

Alexander McConnell

611 Fifth Avenue, corner of 49th St.

NEW YORK CITY

Telegraph orden forwarded to any part of the United States, Canada and all the principal cities of Europe.
INff MC* or c«»li must accompany aH orders front unknown corroapondonto. Cabia Addroaa ALEXCONNKU

Daviil Clarke's Sons

8889-8141 Broadway

TeL 1662, 1663 Columbus.

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Tork
OwfuUy and jjomytly fllled at reaaonable rates.

G. E. M. STUMPP

7«1 RFTH AVCNUE

NEW YORK CITY

F. T. D. MEMBER

IN HEART OF NEW YQftK CITY

6 £. 33d Street. New Tork
Oppotlte the Waldorf-Aatorla. Phone Mad. Sq. 6101
Our Motto— The Golden Rale

WARENDORFF

STORES ALL OVER TOWN

Send your N«w York order* to

Tho Ansonia, 74th St. and Broadway

No delays. No disappointments. Personal
attention. Artistic work. Reasonable prices

W* Qaarantee Satisfaction

FLORIST

413 MadUon Ave., Cor. 48th St.. NEW YORK
Bellevne Avenue, Newport, B. I.

MYER

609-llNi£tiHiATe.,NewYtrk

LD.nMiie

smrim

h Ik. Hevtrf NEW YORK CITY

Cloao to Thoatara and Staamshlpa

Personal selection. Satisfaction cuaranteed.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Established 1902
135 E. 34th St. NEW YORK

M. P. CHAMPLIN,«5S^^
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.

Flowers and Floral Dc»lga» for All Occaslana
CORNELL aid WBLLS COLLBQBSaad

CENTRAL NEW YORK ORDBIS

DobiM *Soa.WlMlitilttatfletailFleri«ts. Aabuni,N.T.

ORDERS
FOR......

NEW YORK

WIro or Piiono to

Max schling

22 Woat 89tii Stroot. adjolnlna Flaza Hotel

Best Florists In the States as Beferences EUBOPEAN ORDERS EXECUTED

I Member Florists' Teleftaph Delivery Association I

"IF Wl SAY IT. WE WILL DO IT"

A. Warendorff

ARTISTIC WORKER IN FLOWERS

Prices Reasonable
1198 Broadway, NBW YORK CITT

My Only Store Accounts Invited

The Saltford Flower Shop

PoughkoopslOy Now York

A QUALITY SHOP IN A QUALITY TOWN

Gorly, both clothed in Palm Beach
suits, spent a most pleasant afternoon,
meeting many friends in the various
branches of the trade.

Alton, 111., was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. Qeorge Madsen, and St.
Charles, Mo., by Edwin Denker and a
party of friends. They came a long
way, but seemed to be glad they came.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders and fam-
ily returned from an automobile trip
to St. James, Mo., just in time to mo-
tor to the picnic grounds, and carried
home several prizes.

.Julius Dilloflf, representing Schloss
Bros., New York, got in too late to at-
tend the picnic, but made up for lost
time by calling on the trade and boom-
ing the Boston S. A. F. convention.

The County Growers' Association
will hold its monthly meeting August 5.
President Vennemann says there are
a lot of important matters to be trans-
acted and he requests a full attendance.

Paul Heil, Fred Mohrman and Albert
Heitz, employees of F. H, Weber, left
July 25 for a vacation trip east. They
will call at Cincinnati, Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York, and will
return home in two weeks, when the
boss will take his vacation. J. J. B.

WASHINGTON, D. C.

The Market.

Business last week was at a low ebb,
and wholesalers and retailers alike are
complaining. The weather has been ex-
tremely warm, the mercury hovering
around the 100-degree mark during the
entire period. The several rain storms
have done little to better this con-
dition. Sales are confined almost
entirely to the actual requirements of
funeral work and the retailers are buy-
ing stock only as they obtain orders,
with the result that the ice-boxes
usually show a poor assortment. Most
of the worry is thus thrown upon the
wholesalers and commission houses, for

C. C. TREPEL

'"■'883Sr'£S!:""'-NEW YORK

■r can af Laeser's, IrtaUfa

Orders solicited from any retail florist in

United States or Canada

Prompt attention Most reaaonable prices

Ain.H.WESTWOOD,Horist

SCVENTN AVCNUC llC II I URA

Telephone, 3202 Obelaea
American or Oanadlan orders fllled at a moment'e
nottoe. Headqaarters for traTelera, and the beet In
the market. Trains and boat* met. TRY MB.

HUGO H. JAHN

"•^ f 10 llostnuitf Avonno*

IlBl.Ko. 1962 Bedford BROOKLYN, N. Y

Will deliver to Steamshlpe, Theaters, anywhere
within W mUes of New Tork.

ARTISTIO WORK. I'ERSONAIi ATTEamOft

. Special care of your telecraph orders.

WILSON

S and 6 flreene Are.
839 to 347 tireeae Ave.

BROOKLYN

"•►raaaect f^^y^ YORK

YOUNG S NUGENT

NEW YORK: 42 W. 28th St.

In the theater district. Exceptional facilities
for delivering flowers on outgoing steamers.
Your orders will receive prompt and careful
attention. Wire, telephone or write us.

ALBANY, N.Y.

23

STEUBEN

STREET

fLOWtWSMO|>

Bestservloa.
Sendyoor
orden to oa.

Send orders DAf^fiPCTPD M V
(or dellverr In ICvl^nCS I kICf I^« ■ •

and all points in Western New York to

H. E. WILSON, 88 East Nail Stmt

aOOHESTBB, V. Y.

J. B. KELLER SONS, Florists

85 riinton Avemin. N.

Roch. Phone Stone 806. L. D. Bfill Phone Main 2181
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

n

H

The Florists' Review

.luLX 30, 19^4.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihe retail florists whose cards appear on Uie pages carrying this iiead, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

WOLFSKILLS' and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS and DECORATORS

We Solicit Telegraph Orders.
Regular Trade Discount.

22Q W. Third St., LOS ANGELES. CAL.

— lu:- ' .. .ill I ,.^Ji

Dtrling's Flower Shop

(Hayward Floral 4>o.)
21C West Sixth Strael, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Cut flowers or good desism work by best
artists and designers, delirered anywhere
in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph
orders. Usual discount to the trade.

urRiGHrs

WW 224 Wa

FLOWER SHOT

224 West Fourth St.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

LeaiiM Retail Flirist ii tke Gty

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVB STREETS

7ou can depend on us for all orders foi
deliyery in this seetion.

BAYLE & DARNAUD

Wholesale and retail florists. We grow
our own flowers. Telegraph onders
carefully executed. Usual discount.

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

SALT LAKE CIH

ALSO PARTS OP COLORADO. IDAHO.
MONTANA AND NEVADA ^

HUDDART FLORAL CO.

ga So. IWaln Straat.

Winnipeg, Canada

THE ROSERY, Florist

889 Donald Street

ORDERS TAKEN FOR DEMVERT ANTWHKRl
BETWEEN PORT ARTHUR AND THE OOASI

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cor. 8th St. and Grand Ava.

W. C. ZDilERNANN

A Card This Size

Costs Only 70o per Weak
on Tearlr Order
It would keep yonr name and yoar taciUtlea
before the wliole trade,

A half-inch card costs only 86c per week on
jearly order.

FUNERAL EMBLEMS

CUT FLOWERS

BROWN BROS. & CO., LTD.

FLORISTS. NURSKRYMm AND SUDSMKN
4S Hastings Street, K.

BULBS VANCOUVER, B. C. seeds

SAN FRANCISCOj

Podesta & Baldocchl

224 Qrant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to ordert
from outnof-town florists.

San Francisco, Cal.

Pelicano, Rossi & Co.

188-186 Kearny Street
FLOWERS BY TELEQRAPH

PASADENA, CAL

The Orchid i

ISEttt
ColmdiSt

Also all

Angeles

orders

promptly

filled.

they are expected to have just what
the retailers want when they want it,
and as wants are few, a large quantity
of stock daily finds its way to the refuse
heap. Gladioli are being received in
large quantities and are in marked fa-
vor because of their keeping qualities.
There is no demand for orchids or gar-
denias, and on all stock summer prices
prevail.

Various Notes.

William F. Qude, his two sons, Gran-
ville and Ernest, and George W. Hess,
superintendent of the United States
Botanical Gardens, spent the week end
at Barnegat bay, where they were the
guests of Commodore Westcott.

George H. Cooke and Samuel Sim-
mons 9pent the week end at Chesapeake
beach, where they had some good fish-
ing.

Florists are invited by the Depart-
ment of Agriculture to send inquiries to
the oflSce of horticultural investigations
regarding their problems. In referring
to its work, a bulletin of the depart-
ment states that among the work which
has been of practical value to the
florists and gardeners of the country is
the demonstration of a method of grow-
ing Bermuda lily bulbs from seed and
of the relative value of blind and flow-
ering wood for rose cuttings, as well
as the value of plants which produce
abundant bloom as parent stock from
which to take cuttings. The theory of
the stability of the first generation
hybrid and its trueness to one parent
type has been demonstrated on a com-
mercial scale with carnations.

William F. Gude, chairman of the
committee on the proposed Smith me-
morial, last week sent out a large num-
ber of letters calling upon the florists
of the countrv to contribute towards

VANCOUVER, B. C.

R. C. jncNaughton & Co.

FLORISTS AND NURSENYMKN

Your flower orders will receive careful

and prompt attention.

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Seattle, Wash, silihbii a!^

GROWER, WHOLESALER
AND RETAILER

Careful and prompt attention given to
orders. Alaska. Washington and Oregon.

ROSAIA BROS.

Florists and Decorators

1003 Third Avonua
SEATTLE, WASH.

Seattle, Washington

Hollywood Gardens

1534 SECOND AVENUE

■EHBKB8 FL0BI8T8* TELEaBAPH DSUTBBl

Tonseth Floral Co.

188 Sixth Street

GKOWEKSud
UTAILEItS

Portland, Ore.

CALIFORNIA FLORIST

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs d»-
liyered anywhere in the United States
and Canada.

TACONA, WASH.

H. W. MANIKK, Floriat

.1 EstabUshed 1888

SPOKANE, WASHIN8T0R

A. J. lURT, - 829 Rirenile Annt

J«LT 80, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

45

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

niertlill florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery oh the

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

Gr««ii houses In

MARSHALLTOWNp
CENTERVILLE,

0SKALOO8A,

MASON CITY,

WATERLOO,
"^ BOONE,

IOWA

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEAREST PLACE OP DELIVERY.

ROCHESTER, MINN.

3D.M.

ROCHESTER, NINN.

Wire and mail orders for hospitals given special
atteution.

Oparato Rochsstar Qraenhouaas

ROSS BRAGG, riorist Zifflbro Hotel Black

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

StrPAULTMINN.

The Liarcrst Store in America.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Xbe finest and larsreet stock west of Chicago
Awake night and day looking for orders.

HOLM Sl OLSON, Inc.

20, 22, 24 Yfm»t Sth Strsst

MADISON, Wl$.

RDITSCHLER FLORAL CO.

rormriy Capital Gty GreeahMisc Co.

Best Shipping Service for Wisconsin

firefin RflV Wk tARLNEIER &C0.

UmUDdy, 1115. OniersforCutFlowers
and Designs delivered anywhere in Wisconsir
and Northern Michigan at right prices.

FUNtALco.L3 Cross8,Wls.

will properly execute orders in
WISCONSIN OR THE NORTHWEST

MRS. J. T. HINCHLIFFE, FLORIST

504-606 WlMJonsin St., RACINE, WU.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

wtl^ife'ciS^^o/t^iJL^tDULUTH, MINN.

Northwest. Daily deliveries to Superior. Wia.

WniORA, NUM.

For prompt and par-
tlcolar attention send
your oi ders for south-

vestem Wis. and lAim Pinn BPIirrrr Orower,
aonthern Minn, to JUilW lUllLDKULUuL BetaUer.

LEWIS HENDERSON, Floiist

ISIO Fanuun Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n

HESS & SWOBODA, nORISTS

Telephones 1801 and L t8S2
l_41S fmwm Stratt OMAHA. NEB.

S. B7 STEWART

H9 Na {^h Stn OMAHA, NEB.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

We alwayi nave a large assortment of OUT
FLOWERS and make up all kinds of Floral
Emblems. We deUve;r everywhere. "Our
prices are right."

ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

Sionx City's Leading Florists

Main Store: Branch:

40S Douarlas St. Martin Hotel

Members Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Ass'n.

Waterloo, Iowa

CHAS. SHERWOOD
320 E. 4th Stroot

Oreenhonses. cor. Fairview and Conger Sts. All
»>»-'"-<• ~»»~<«»T.v oomfwi nnH nromnt attention.

ST. PAUL, MINN.

Order your flowers /ot delivery
in this section from the leading
Florists of the Northwest.

L. L. MAY & Ca

BT. PAUL, MINN.

this project. Within three days Mr.
Gude was gratified at receiving several
replies with checks inclosed, and so the
work of the committee has received its
start in earnest. It is expected that
during the coming month the bank bal-
ance will jump by leaps and bounds and
that a creditable showing will be made
prior to the convention in Boston.

Although the army worm is disappear-
ing from this city, yet it is said that
the pest is merely hibernating and that
in the fall it will reappear. Its disap-
pearance, according to authorities, in-
dicates merely that it is burrowing be-
neath the ground preparatory to spin-
ning the cocoon from which will emerge
another army when the grass has again
grown in sufficient proportion to give
food. The worms have yielded to some
extent to the application of various
poisons, but many of the garden spots
of the city have already been ruined.

The next regular meeting of the Flo-
rists' Club of Washington is scheduled
for Tuesday evening, August 4, at 1214
F street, northwest. At this meeting
plans will be completed for the trip to
the Boston convention, and President
Cooke urges that all members attend.

C. L. L.

PITTSBUBGH.

The Market.

Pittsburgh is like most other cities
at this time of the year; the florists
keep their shops open from habit and
do not complain if they do not have
many visitors in a day. They keep
their shops as cool as possible and all
their decorations are arranged to give
the appearance of coolness, and prob-
ably those who are in the stores are

C. E FREY,

The Park Floral Co.

J. A. VALENTINE. Pres.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

DEHVEB, • COLORUDO

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Orders Carefully Kxeouted

rUES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wbolesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Wholesale
andRetafl
florist

11330 St., LINCOLN, NEB.

will fill orders for tbe West on abort notice

Trade dlacoantt. First-class stock.

LINCOLN,NEB.»^K'^

Flowem for All OecMioBs, from Cradle to Grave

Frcy & Frey, oS. Lincoln, Neb.

Wholesale and Retail

10J,0„0 sq. ft. of glass at your service. Trade discount.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump ^^r^to^\

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Minneapolis, Minn. "^tSSS^

SWANSON'S, 618 Nicollet Ave.

Th« Boldt-Lundy Flower Shop

DENVER and VICINITY

ai4 81»te«ath St., PgNVPt, COLO.

OTTUNWA, IOWA

0. p. M. CRILEY. or. Willarrf aid Keota Sb.
Poatal and Weetem Union Telegr— >

FLORIST

Des Haines, lawa

Will promptly execute all orders in this vicinity

YOUR IOWA ORDERS ^"ll^^^SL

60.000 feet glass. Home Iowa State Teachers'

College

JOSEPH BlSCBOrr A SON, Cedar Falls, Iowa

I. N. KRAMER & SON
CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

SIOUX CITY Snppllea western Iowa,
fXJaiA *" ■ ■ southern Minnesota, all ^
■ V^ W M Sonth Dakota, northeaatem Nebraska.

J< C. RENNISON CO.

TRILLOW

46

The Florists' Review

JuLr 39, 1»14.

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

The retail florists wfwse cards «ppear-oa the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fHI orders fron other florists for local delivery oa tha^

bills. If yoa wish to be represcated under this heading, now is the tiaM lo place your order.

Ifr'eD C' WEBE

I 4326-28 Olive Street Nenber TkM Telecnph DeKfeir

■ Notioe InltlaU— we li»ye one atore only. ^ ^ ^

•^••^■■■^■(••■■■■■••^■■■■■•••■■■■■■iMvavaHaMiHM

R

SILLINQ FLOWKRS
40 YEARS

1
I

ST. LOUIS, MO. }

Bstabttshed over 2D years
N. L Cor. 10th and Grand Ave.. KANSAS CITY. MO.

GEO. M. KELLOGG
FLOWER A PLANT CO.

%tfliol«sal« and Retail Fleristo

1122 Graad Aveaue. KANSAS OTY. MO.

AU Kinds of CUT FLOWERS

In tbeir seaaon. Also Koee and Carnation plants in
6eaaon. Oreenbooaee at Pleasant Hill, Mo.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders executed
Bfissouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

ST. JOSEPH, MO.

ICemben Florists' Tel«gnph Dellvory

HARRV PAPWORTH

^tVMfaricRldgc Nursery Co.LTi
STORE
i35 Corcndtlct S»i_^_

laHCHM

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

Paul M. Palez, Florist

409 Main Str««t

All orders carefully filled and delivered
to all parts of the city. Arkansas and the
Southwest.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St NEW ORLtANS, LA.

Fayetteville, Ark. ^^Sj^

state nniversl^ City. Oklahoma.
SOUTHwlSTCRN SUD CO.

■wnbers Flortrts' TelegrM)h DellTery Am'u.

Mrs. M. E. Holleraft

807 KMiBATe..TOPEKA,KAN.

J. J. BENEKE

1216 OKre St ST. LOUIS, MO.
MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM

112 W. 8tli Are., TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Dellyery.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO., Sedalia, Mo.

Choice Oat Flowers and Dealffns on short notice.
Prompt attention to telegraph and telephone ordera
Members noriats' Telerraph OeUrsir Am'"

KANSAS CITY,
... MISSOURI ...

WILLIAM L. ROCK
FLOWER COMPANY

Uembers Morists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Samuel Murray

KANSAS CITY, AlO.

913 Grand Avenue

411 OrAen OiTea Proaipt aid Caretal Attention.
Member of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

EL PASO, TEXAS

POTTER FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

DENTON FLORAL co..nFi|rrflN TFY

S. W. KANADY, Mgr. Vlil* 1 Vll 9 IJLA.

Careful attention to packing for deliveries to
all Southern and Middle States.

more comfortable and happy than those
who are on their vacations; at least,
they do not have to spend so much
money or strain their imaginations so
much to make themselves believe they
are having a good time.

There are plenty of good roses, lilies.
Beauties and valley to take care of
'the trade. Asters are quite plentiful.
Gladioli are a glut on the market; the
best bring a fair price, but the rest,
which is the greater part of the stock
— well, I would be ashamed to tell what
they bring. I know that some of the
language they bring forth would con-
demn any man — but then, it's summer
and an exceedingly dull one at that.

Various Notes.

Ed. McCallum and his bride are home
from their honeymoon and have set-
tled down to housekeeping.

Among those taking vacations are:
Geo. Marshall, gone to Wildwood, N. J.;
Marie Lager, to Niagara Falls and
Canada; T. P. Langhans, to Allison
Park; Wm. Calligan, to Cleveland, De-
troit, Mackinac and Chicago.

Fred Burki and his family made the
trip to Buffalo, Rochester, Detroit and
home again in his automobile without
a puncture or mishap of any kind.

J. W. Smith and family are summer-
ing at Canfield, O.

Joseph King is saying "Goo-goo" to
a new baby boy, so he will not need a
vacation.

At present writing it looks as if this
city would send a party of eighteen or
twenty to the Boston convention, all

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wflr* or Phon* Your Ord«i« to tli*
HOUSE OF FLOWKRS

Ostertag Bros.

The Larf est Retail Supply Haase la the West
JEFFERSON and WASHINGTON AVE,

Send your Floral Orders for

ST.L01)1S,N0.,E.$T.L(HIIS,ILL
SOUTH an4 SOUTHWESTERN NO.

TO"

KALISCH BROS. FLORAL. CO.

4506-8 Delmar Boul.. ST. LOWS. MO.
WHto. WIr* or Phono your ordora to

YOUNG'S

1406 Olive St, ST. LOUIS, MO.

BAgT"^"-' diacoant allowed on all orders, eltbeo'
Plants or Cut Flowers.

Phones: Bell, Main 2306: EInlocfa, Central 49g

-

So. OMahoma
North and
Eastern Texas
S. W. Arkansas

6 RallnMula

22 Passenger

Trains Dally

Williamsport, Pa.

EVENDEN BRpS., FLORISTS

Can Fill All Centtal Penna. Order*

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

WILUAMSPORT FLORAL CO.'^^^'r

FORT WORTH, TEXAS

J. E. MCADAM

Member Florists' Telegraph DeliveiTi

Lang Floral & Nursery Co., fSuf

Write or wire headquarters for flowers for Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, New Mexico, No orders too
large, none too small.

Dallas Floral Co

DALLAS, TEX.

TEXAS

H. F. ORETK, Prop.

FURROW A COMPANY

OKLAHOMA, guthrie
ENID FLORAL CO.

Can fill orders for all parts of Oklahoma.
KWIP, OKLAMOIWA

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

SUMMERFIKLD FLORAL CO.
Oreworo and RotaHors for tho Southwoof

JuLV M, 1914.

The Rorists' Review

47

LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Ihc KtaH florists whose cards appeai' on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual

basis. If you wish to be represented under this heading, now is the time to place your order.

CHICAGO

Send Your
Orders to**

William J.

SMYTH

Member Florists* Teles^aph Delivery Association. Michigan Ave., at 31st Str

The unexcelled facilities of the Ernst

WIENHOEBER

Company
ue available to the trade for flllinf any order i r

CHICAGO

22 bai Dm Str«*t

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

ORDERS FOR CHICAGO

EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS
^ DELIVERED ANYWHERE
PHONK, WRITE OR WIRE

A. F. KEENAN & CO.

1222-1306 K. 63rd Straat

Telii. Hyde Park 875-5416.
SPBCIAX. SERVICE TO CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

We are prei>ared to take care of
oui-of-town orders for

CHICAdiO

Delivery or shipment anywhere.

C. W. McKELLAR,

<2 East Rwidslph St. CHICAOO

Oentrally Locatpd Qnick Service

Telegraph Orders Carefully Executed

Established 1867.

PEKIN

PEORIA

AU Orders Receive Personal Attention.

OEO. A. KUHL Pekin. lU.

iiOnriirotiiers OTTAWA, ill.

WellaFarROt United Sutes and Adams Exp. Co. Quick
service. Up-to-the-minuts work. Telephone 68SW.

'mM

fi. D. Phone
1112 Oraceland

FLOMUST^

l^l'l^^^ Buckingham Place

CHICAGO

Send as yonr retail orders. We
have the best facilities in the city

For SOUTH SIDE Orders

GARFIELD FLOWER SHOP
211 E. Qarfflald BouL. CNICAQO. ILL.

■BTABUBHXD 1887

t West Obeatnnt St
964 North State St

TKLKFHOm SOSTH 298

NEIGUCK

XXOBIST

CHICAGO

going by way of Baltimore and the
coast vessels. They all anticipate a de-
lightful trip.

A. W. Smith, Jr., and family are at
the Chautauqua assembly grounds.

Wm. Hall is summering at the Dor-
mont farms. Clarke.

41 South Wabash Avanas

Phone Central 3906 CHICAGO

Writs* wSuor Phons

W.E.Tii]iible(tneiihonseC«.

rLOBISTS

- PRINCETON, ILL.

* ' ^ L. D. Phone 2416

taiid OS yonr Retail Orders. We can give yoa
best service, city or surrounding tenitory.

For WISCONSIN Dollvery of

'^Home-grown Flowers''

ast hi touch vrlth

J. E. MATTHEWSON

Sheboygr*^!!, Wis.

Member Florists' Telegraph iMUvery Ase'n.

GALESBURG, ILL.

1. 1.. PII.I-SBURY— For Central 111.

Menaber Florists' Telegraph DeUvery Aseoclatlon.

GALESBURG, ILL.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

Bulletin a few of these steamer sail-
ings in your window, with the informa-
tion that you have facilities for deliv-
ering bon voyage tokens on board any
outgoing boat, or funeral or other flow-
ers anywhere on short notice:

steamer — From —

St. Louis New York. . .

RUaetla Philadelphia.

Oceanic New York. . .

Mlnnewaska. . . New York. . .

Amerika Boston

Merlon Philadelphia .

Grampian MoDtreal. . . .

Zeeland New York . . .

Vaterland New York. . .

Bermudlan New York. . .

Orotava New York . . .

Coamo New York. . .

Pr. Irene New York. . .

Saxonia New York.. .

Corinthian Montreal

Lusltanla New York . . .

Victorian Montreal ....

Kr. Wllhelm...New York...
Mongolia. ..... San Fr'sco. . .

La I>)rralne. . . .New York. . .

Rbeln Baltimore.

Bulgaria Baltlmot«.

Caribbean New York.

Adriatic New York.

Barbarossa .... New York.

Hamburg New York. . .

St. Paul New York. . .

Olympic New York. . .

Minnehaha New York. . .

Columbia New York. . .

Scandinavian . . .Montreal ....

Vaderland New York. . .

Pennsylvania. . New York. . .
Rocbambeau . . . New York . . .

Carolina New York . . .

Tunisian Montreal. . . .

Mauretania .... New York . . .

Arabic Boston

Awa Maru Seattle

Pannonla New York. . .

Imperator iNew York. . .

Pr. Oskar Philadelphia.

La Provence. . . New York. . .
Bermudian New York . . .

To—
.S'bampton

Hamburg .

S'bampton

London . . .
.Hamburg .

Liverpool .
.Glasgow . .
.Antwerp . .
.Hamburg .
.Bermuda

.Cuba

.Porto Kico
.Genoa ....

Naples . . .
. London . . .
.Liverpool .
.Liverpool .

Bremen . .
, Hongkong

Havre ....
. Bremen . .
.Hamburg .
.Bermuda .
.Liverpool .

Bremen . .

. Genoa

.S'bampton
.S'bampton
. I/)n(lon . . .
.Glasgow . .
.Glasgow . .
.Antwerp ..
.Hamburg .

.Havre

. Porto Rico
.London . . .
.Liverpool .
.Liverpool .
'Hongkong
.Naples . . .
.Hamburg .

Hamburg .
.Havre ....
.Bermuda .

Sai!«,
. .July 3
..July 3
.Aug.
..Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug.
..Aug.
.Aug.
..Aug.
.Aug.
..Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug. :
.Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug.
.Aug,
.Aug. 6
.Aug. 6
.Aug. 5
.Aug. 5
..Aug. a
.Aug. 6
.Aug. 6
.Aug. 7
..Aug. 8
.Aug. 8
.Aug. 8
.Aug. 8
..Aug. 8
..Aug. 8
• Aug. 8
.Aug. 8
.Aug. 0
.Aug. 11
..Aug. n
.Aug. n
..Aug. 11
..Aug. 12
..Aug. 12
.Aug. 12
..Aug. 12

iti£NO YOUR ORDERS FOR

CHICAGO

AND SUBURBS TO

2>»r^" '"^ "TZ^^ <;«• ^ Our new north side store
^^yi?A«S 4509 Broadway

r'alZ ' ^ '* for orders on the north shore

^^W All orders carefully filled under tbe
^^ supervision of Qoors* Amnus, Msr.
Wire, write or phone West 822, or Ravenswood 7660
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Chicago Des Moines

ALPHA FL0RAL4S0.

140 S. Wabash Ave., Chloaco, III.
ess Walnut St., Dos Molnos« Xa.

Largest and most centrally located store in the
city. All orders given prompt attention.

FRIEDMAN

FLOWERS

CHICAGO, ILL.

628 8. MIehlgan Ave., Congress Hotel
C0UBTE8IKS EXTENDED TO ALL FLOBISTfi

Deliveries to Northwestern University and all North
Shore Towns.

PIO#*IIPD DDAC ^^* Dempster St..

Freeport Floral Co.

Telegraphic orders CDCCDADT II I
wompUy attended to. rliCCrUII I y ILLa

John Baoscher, FREEPORT, ILL.

Grower of new American Beauty Geranium
All Orders Receive Garcfal Aiiestios anri promst Oe ivery

Aurora, E in£^

AND VICINITY

Phonos 147

Aurora Greenhouse Co.

AURORA, ILL.

Our service is the best.

DE KALB, ILL

f. L. JOHNSON.

Northern II Ino's
Southern Wlsoonwin
Your order will receive our prompt and careful
attention.

RockfoH,E,H.W.Biickbee

Member Florists' Telegraph Ueliyery.

Aa Ca BnUWNj luiNOfts

LARGE GREENHOUSES

48

The Rorists' Review

July 30, 1014.

z

INDEX BY TOWNS OF LEADING RETAIL FLORISTS

Vor Paawa of AdTerttsemanta, consult the caneral Alphabettoal Index to Advertlaemonts

AKRON, 0.
MoFarlandi

ALBANY, N. Y.

Boaery, The
ALTOONA. FA.

Xyert Bros.
ATLANTIC CITY. N, J.

Berke, Geo. H.

Edwards Fl'rl Hall Co.
AUBUBN, N. Y.

Dobbs & Son
AUBOBA, ILL.

Aurora Oreenhouse Co.

Smely, Jot. M.
SALTIXORE, MS.

Feast & Sons, S.

Fiedler ft Co., A. 0.

Fierce & Co.
SATTLE CBEEK, MICH.

Case, Joseph

CoKffsn, 8. W.
8IBMINGHAM, ALA.

Parker, John L.

BOONE. IOWA

Xemble's Greenhouses
BOSTON, MASS.

Boston Cut Flower
Co.

Car bone

Oomley, Henry R.

Oalvin, Inc., T. F.

Newman & Sons

Pena, Henry

Wax Bros.
8R0CKT0N. MASS.

Hathaway. W. W.
BBOOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn, Hugo H.

Trepel, C. C.

Wilson, B. O.
SVFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, S. A,

Palmer ft Son. W. J.
AVBLINGTON, VT.

Oore The Florist

Peters, W. E.
t3EDAB FALLS, lA.

Bancroft ft Son
OESAB BAPIDS, lA.

Kramer ft Son. I. N.
OENTEBVILLE. lA.

Komble's Oreenhonses
42EABLESTON, B. 0.

Arcade Floral Shop
•OEABLESTON, W. VA.

Charleston Out Flo. Co.
<OKICAOO

Alpha Floral Co.

Friedman, O. J.

Oarfleld Flower Shop

Keenan, A. F. ft Co.

Xnblinor ft Trins

McKellar. 0. W.

NeicUck, C. T.

4amuelson, Chas. A.

AohlUer The Florist

Smyth. W. J.

Wienhoeber Co.. E.

Wittbold Co., Geo.
CINCINNATI, O.

Hill Floral Co.
CLABXSBXTBG. W. VA.

Dudley ft Sons

Hayman Grhte. Co.
CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley ft Son

Cleveland Cut Flo. Co.

Eadie Co., James

Oasser Co., J. M.

Jones- Russell Co.

Knoble Bros.

Smith ft Fetters Co.
COLO. SFRGS.. COLO.

Crump, F. F.

Pikes Peak Flo. Co.
COLXIMBUS, 0.

LiTinrston Seed Co.

Wilson's Seed Store
DALLAS. TEX.

DalUs Floral Co.

Lang Floral Co.
AAYTON, 0.

Heiss Co.

Matthews The Florist
DE KALB. ILL,

Johnson, J. L.
3>ENT0N, TEXAS

Denton Floral Co.
J>ENV£R. COLO.

Boldt-Lund/

Park Floral Co.
DES MOINES. lA.

Alpha Floral Co.

Trlllow, Florist
DETROIT. MICH.

Bomb Floral Co.

Breitmeyer's Sons

Bohroeter, B.
DULVTH, MINN.

Dulnth Floral Co.
EL PASO, TEXAS

Potter Floral Co.
ENID. OKLA.

Enid Floral Co.
ERIE. PA

LaTor, J. V.

Bohlurair Floral Co.
ETANSTON. ILL.

Fischer Bros.
FATETTEVILE, ARK.

Bouthwestem Seed Co.

FORT WORTH. TEX.
McAdam, J. E.

FREEFORT, ILL.
Bausoher, John
Freeport Floral Co.

GALESBURG, ILL.

Drury, H. F.

Fillsbury, I. L.
GARY, IND.

Gary Floral Co.

GRAND RAFS. MICH.
Smith, Henry

GREEN BAY, WIS.
Meier ft Co., C.

GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Furrow & Co.

HARTFORD. CONN,

Coombs I John
HELENA, MONT.

State Nursery Co.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA.
Dudley & Sons

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Bertermann Bros. Co.

Hill Floral Co.

Wierand ft Sons
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

Mills. The Florist

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Kellon, Geo. M.

Murray, Samuel

Newell. A.

Rook Flower Co.
KNOXVILLE. TENN.

Crouch, Chas. W.
LA CROSSE. WIS.

La Crosse Floral Co.
LANCASTER. FA.

Barr ft Co., B. F.

Rosery, The

LEXINGTON, KY.
Kelleft Florist
Keller, John A.

LINCOLN, NEB.
Chapin Bros.
Frey. C. H.
Frey ft Frey

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Falez. Paul M.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Darling't Flower Shop

Howard ft Smith

\VoIfskill's ft Golden-
son

Wright's Flower Shop
LOUISVILLE. KY.

Baumer, Auk, R.

Schulz, Jacob
LOWELL, MASS.

Morse & Beals
MACON. GA.

Idle Hour Nurseries
MADISON, WIS.

Rentschler Floral Co.
MARSHALLTOWN, lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MASON CITY. lA.

Kemble's Greenhouses
MEMPHIS. TENN.

Idlewild Greenhouses
MILWAUKEE. WIS.

Zimmermann, W. C,
inNNEAFOLIS, MINN.

Swanson's
MOBILE, ALA.

Mince Floral Co.
MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann, Florist
MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Rosemont Gardens
MONTREAL, CANADA

Hall ft Robinson

MoKenna ft Son

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Geny Bros.

Haury ft Sons

Joy Floral Co.
NEWARK, N. J.

Philips Bros.

NEWARK. 0.
Dnerr. Chas. A.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass,

Pearson. E. W.
NEW LONDON. CONN.

Renter ft Son, Ino.

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
MeUirie Ridge

Nursery Co.. Ltd.
Virgin, U, J.

NEWPORT, K. L

Bunyard Floral Co.
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist

Bowe, M. A.

Bunyard, A. T.

Clarke's Sons, David

Dards, Chas. A.
» Galvin, Inc., T, F.

McConnell, Alex.

Myer

Schling, Max

Stumpp. Geo. M.

Trepel. C. C.

Warendorir

Warendorir. A.

Westwood, A. M.

Young ft Nugent
NORFOLK, VA.

Grandy The Florist
NORWICH, CONN.

Router ft Son. Ino.
OAKLAND. CAL.

Clarke Bros.
CLEAN, N. Y.

Llewellyn, Florist

OMAHA, NEB.

Henderson. Lewis

Hess ft Swoboda

Stewart, S. B.
OrSKALOOSA. Lft.

Kemble'a Greenhouses

OTTAWA, CANADA
Scrim's, Florist

OTTAWA, ILL.

Lohr Bros.
OTTUMWA, IOWA

Criley, 0. P. M.

PARIS, TEXAS

Kiley, Florist
FARKERBB'O, W. VA

Dudley, Charles P.

Dudley ft Sons
PASADENA, CAL.

Orchid. The
PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward
FATERSON. N. J.

Sceery. Edward
FEKIN.ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PEORIA, ILL.

Kuhl. Geo. A.
PETOSKEY, MICH.

Winans. Frank
PHILADELPHIA. FA.

Habermehl's Sons. J. J.

London Flower Shop
PITTSBURGH, FA.

E. C. Ludwlg Flrl. Co.

Randolph ft
McClements

Smith Co., A. W.
PITTSFIELD, MASS.

Drake Greenhouses

Flower Shop. The
PORTLAND, ORE.

Clarke Bros.

Tonseth Floral Co.

CHICAGO
ORDERS

SENT TO
8188.8184

ARE

CAREFULLY
EXECUTED

. D^jKhampIin.

hKanton

Batuk. Flo
^VHultheis

ICHIOAN AVENUE

ST. L-OUIS. TV^O.

■ FLOWERS DEUVERED IN CITY OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE-

BOTU AND lABTLAND C" U lAfETElBD BOTLI AND HABTLAHD

AVBirUliS I ■ Wlm WW CDC If ATERUE8

Both Lone Diatanoe Phones. M«mber Floristt' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. J. Habennehl's Sons

The finest floral arranfrements. flowera and plants
furnished on telegraphic orders.

The

Bellerve
•Uattord,

Phihdelphia

Breat aa4

Walaal

Streets.

miLADELrillA and Vidnity

The London FlowcrShop.Ltd.

1800 Ctaestnnt 8tr*«t,
PHILADKLPHLA. PA.

Member Florists' Telecraph Deliveiy.

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA

WRITE. PHONE or WIRE

A. W. SmMh Co.

. . . FLORISTS . . .

"^!SLt?NG. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Largest Floral Establishment in America

Established 1 874-lncorporated 1909

PITTSBURGH, PA*.

RANDOUm & McClEMENTS

Ploral Experts
8936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

PITTSBURGH PA., 710 E. Diamond St.

ERIE. PA^

All orders carefully and promptly filled.

Flora Co.

COURTESIES
EXTENDED
TO THE TRADE

Nta Oif tmi Niilrt

Send flower orders for delivery In

BOSTON AND ALL

NEW ENGLAND POINTS

ToTHOS. R GALVIN, Inc.

124 TREMONT ST. BOSTON

FOVOHXEEPSIE, H. T.
Baltford Flower ibop

PRINCETON. ILI.
Trimble Ornhae, Co.

PKOVIDENCE, B. I.
Johnaton & Co., T. J.
Johnaton Broi.

SACINE, WIS.

Hinohliffe, Mrs. J. I.
BICHMOND, IND.

Lemon & Co., F. H.
BICHMOND, VA.

Hammond Co.

Batcliffe. John L.
B0CHE8TEB, MINN.

Bragg, Bolt

Wigle, D, M,

B0CHE8TEB. N. T.

Keller Bona. J. B.

Wilaon, H. E.
BOCKFOBD, ILL.

Buokbee. H. W.
ST. JOSEPH. MO.

Stuppv Floral Oe.
ST. LOlTIS, MO.

Beneke, J. J.

Kaliaeh Broa.

Oatertag Broa.

Weber. Tred O.

Weber. F. K.

Young & Bona Co.
ST. PAUL. MINN.

Holm & Olaon, lao.

May ft Co.. L. L.
SAOINAW. MICH.

Ooeta Bona. J. B.
SALT LAKE CITT

Huddart Floral C«.
BAN DIEOO. CAL.

Boyle ft Demand
BAN FBANCIBCO, CAL.

Pelioano. Botti ft Co.

PodeaU ft Baldoeohi
SCHENECTADY, N. Y.
lin, M.P.

Floriat
r«ltheia, Florlat
SEATTLE. WASH.

Hollywood Oardea*

McCoy, L. W.

Boaaia Broa.
SEDAUA. MO.

Arohiaa Floral Co.
SHEBOYGAN. WIS.

Matthewaon, J. B.
SIOUX CITY. IOWA

Bensiaon Co.. J. 0.

Booklin ft Lehman
SOUTH BEND. IND.

Beyer Floral Co.
SPOKANE. WASH.

Burt. A. J.
SPBINOFIELD, ILL.

Brown, A. C.
SPBINOFIELD, MO.

Bummerfield Flo. Oe.
STAUNTON, VA.
* Fallon. John
STEUBEN VILLE, 0.

Huacroft, O. L.
TACOMA. WASH.

California Florlat

Manike. H. W.
TAMPA. FLA.

KnuII Flo. Co.
TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Heinl ft Son, Jbln 6.
TOLEDO. 0.

Art Floral Co.

Freeman, Mra, J. B.

Schramm Broa.
TOPEKA. KAN.

Hollcraft. Mra. M. E.

Lord 'a Flower Boom
TOBONTO, CANADA

Dunlop, John H.

Bimmona ft Son
VANCOUVEB. B. C.

Brown Broa. ft Co.

MoNanghton ft Co.
WASHINOTON, D. C.

Blackiatone, Z. D.

Oude Broi. Co.
WASHINOTON, FA.

W. ft W. Flower Store
WATEBLOO. IOWA

Kemble's Greenhouae*

Sherwood, Chaa.
WELLEBLEY. MASS.

Tailby ft Bon
WEST BULPHUB

8PBINGB. W. VA.

BatolifTe. John L.
WEBTEBLY. B. L

Beuter ft Son. Inc.
WILKES-BABBE, PA

Marvin. Ira G.
WILLIAMBPOBT, PA.

Evenden Broa.

WiUiamaport Flrl. Co.
WILMINGTON. N. C.

Fowler. Mra. L. P.
WINNIPEG. Man., Oaa.

Boaery. The
WINONA. MINK.

Fuhlbruegge. Joha
WOBCESTOt. MASS.

Lange. H. F, A.

Bandall'a Flower Sho»
Y0UN6ST0WH. O,

Kay. Geo, W.

The Florists' Review

19

VaSy- Carnations-- Lilies- Roses

PITTCTURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY,

121 Sandusky Str««t,

PITTSBURfllH, PA.

MrPtlon Tb» BgTifW wh»» yow writ*.

Easter Lilies

ALL YEAR ROUND

Qnmm by

Hoffineister Floral Co.

UckraiH Clndimatl, Okto

M^ntloB Ttw It»y1»w «rtw yoa wf»t»

EVERYTHING
SEASONABLE

THENcCAUUHCO^ %£&%

Wholesale Cut Hower Prices.

Boiton. Jaly 29. 1914.
Per 100

Beauty, SpeclaU $16 00

Kxtm 6 00

ShortRtemi 2.00

Shawyers, RuBsells 1.00

Klllaruey 60

White Klllaraey 60

Dark Pink Klllarney 1.00

Doable White Killarney 1.00

Klllarney Queen 1.00

Mrs. Aaron ^Vard •. 50

Richmond, Uadley 50

Sunburst 1.00 O

RlToiretBnltarie. Taft) 1.00 O

Kaiserln 1.00 O

Camatloni 25 O

Cattleyas 20.00

Lily of the Valley 1.00

Easter Lilies 4.00

Gardenias 8.00

Marmerltes 50

Sweet Peas 20

Gladioli 2 00

Asters.. ... 1.00

Double Gypsophi'a, bunch 25c

Single " ■' I5c

$20.00
10 00
4 00
8.00
4 00
6 00
4.00
8.00
6.00
4.00
6 00
6 00
6.00
6 00

1 00
30.00

2 CO
6 00

16 00

1 00

.60

«.00

2.00

Beauty, Fancy . . .

" Hedium .

Short....

Pittsburfh. July 2u. 1914.
Per doz

$3 00

2 00

$0.50 O 1 00

Per 100

KUlamey $2.00

White Klllainey 2 00

Rlfilxmond. 2 00

MrsTlaron Ward 2 00

Bnlgarle (Rlvoire. Taft) 2.00

Cattleyas, perdos S7JM

Carnations 1 00

Valley 8.00

UUes

Swfwt Peas

Gladioli 2.00

Asters 75

2.00
4.00
8.00
.60
5 00
2.00

We are all sold out. The Review did
the work and we want to thank you for
it. — W. Bezdek, Cedar Rapids, la.

Louis H. Kyrk

WHOLESALE COMMISSION rLOMST

Consignments Solicited

Cat nowen. Wire Work, noiists' SuppUes

110-112 L 3d St. QNQNNATI, OHIO

The Cleveland Florists'
Exchange, hic.

•NHvuRNi

CLEfUjuiD/ omo

KrcrythtBC In Vlowera and
Florists' 8mppll«i.

Supplies

Cut Flowers Qreens

BvrytMng • Florist N««ds—

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER BXCHANQE

WlKrfMaI« Commission Horlsts 24 B. Third Ave., Clncianatl, Ohio

■Miiilii-u I li«- It' ti»-w w ln-u >»u wntw.

WELCH BROS. CO., 226 Devonshire Street, BOSTON

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE HOUSE IN AMERICA

OicUii s Aaericu

Gartoitt

Otker SeamiMe Flomi

mriiolesale Cut Flower Prices.

Cincinnati, July 29, 1914.
Ker dos.

Beauty, Extra $2 50 0 $3 00

80to86-inch ^00 9 2 60

24-Uich...„ 1.50© 2.00

12tol8-lnch 1.00 e 160

Per 100

Eiramey, white and pink |2OO094OO

dlcbmond 3.00 6 5 00

Sunburst 3 00 @ 5 00

Mr-. Ward 3 00© 5 00

Car auous 2 00© 3 00

BaoterUlies 8 00 @ lO.OO

Uly ul tne VaUey 3 00 0 4.00

SweetPeas 35© .75

Daisies .60 0 .76

Snapdrairon. per biuich...2"cfi50c

Orchids, Dcr doz. $6.00«S7.50

Candyiuft, per bunch 2^c

Feverfew " 25c

Gladioli 4 00© 6.00

8ha>ta Daisies 50© 1.00

Japa ee i es 3.C0 © 5.00

IlHrd> fhlox, per bunch 50c

Asters 1.60 0 3 00

The Florists' Manual, by Wm,
Scott, the greatest book ever written for
florists, sent by The Review for $5,

I WAS flooded with a tremendous tor
rent of orders for my tomato plants,
antil that rushing stream, which lasted
for three consecutive days, swept away
svery plant I had in the house, number-
ing tens of thousands. All of it came
through The Review. You have no com-
petitor.— H. J. Potomkin. Muncie, Tnd.

H.Kusik&Co.

Wliolesalers off

Cut Flowers and Florists'Supplies

Blanufactiirers of ■

FLORISTS' WIRB DBSIQNS

1016-1018 McQee St.,

Kansas City, Mo.

Mention The Review when you write.

ORCHIDS

Cat Cattleyas, Dendrobiums,
Onoidiums, CypripedinmSi
etc.. at their seasons. Qual-
ity second to none. Prices
ricbt Prompt delirery.

PAUL DE NAVE

Orcbid Grower
FALL RIVER. MASS.

^" ' ^■^^^^■^™^

• ••11 ICm**

Chrysaflthemom

By Arthur Herrlnsfton

Formerly president Chrysanthemum
Society of America.

The most complete and comprehensive
work on the cultivation of the chrysan-
themum that has yet been published in
America. Its scope and character may
be gleaned from the list of contents,
which comprises chapters on composts:
planting: benches, boxes or pots; general
cultural details ; crown and terminal buds;
feeding, its object and application ; care
of the buds;exhibiticn and Judging; spec-
imen plants, plants in pots; raising from
seed and hybridizing; sports; hardy
chrysanthemums; chrysanthemums for
south and west; insect pests and diseases;
classification and selection of varieties
for special purposes ; history of the chrys-
anthemum, etc. The book will be wel-
comed for the lucid, comprehensive, as
well as the practical character of its con-
tents. Handsomely illustrated. tflS
pages, 5x7 inches. Price 50c postpaid.

Florista* Publiahiaif Co.,
Cutsa BMf.. OtiCAGOi

so

The Florists' Revkw

J«u M. MM.

Mm

W

'^^

Wyenle Fliritt

1619^1 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Mantlon The IUt1»w when yon write.

MaatloB Tlf BeTtcw wbttn yoo write.

Lily of the VaDey
and Lilies

ALL THE YEAK AROUND.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HULTUN & uDNKEL CO. Kmamey, Carnations"

462 Nflwavkee Street, Nilwaiikee, Wis.

Valley, Lilies,

AND ALL OTHKH UASONABU STOCK.

Mention The BctIcw when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

M Uwaakee. July 29. 1914.

Beauty, Lous steins

80to86-ia. stems.

Mrs. Chas. Russell

Uchmond

Klllamey

White Killamey

Mrs. Ward

Antolne RiTOlre (Taft)

Sunbont

Car aatloiu

Valley

Easter Lilies

Sweet Peas

Snapdragon, per banch...25cO50c

Daisies

-\8ters

Gladioli

Per dos.

94.00

3.00

Per 100

$5.00 0 SL6.00

2.00 O e.oo

2.00 9 8.00

2 00 @
2.0O9

3 00 3
3.00 "
1.00
3.00

.25 @

8.00

8.00

10.00

10.00

2.00

4.00

10.00

.50

.50 @ .75
1.00 0 2.00
3.00 e 5.00

I THINK The Beview is the greatest
paper on earth and a sure money-getter
for its advertisers. — H. O. Meikel, ^ank-
fort, Ind.

JOS. 8. NEIDINBER
EKWISIS' SUPPLIES

(1309-11 N. Second Street
PHILADELPHIA, - PA.

Mention The Review when yon wrjte.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

WHOLESALE fLORISTS

448 Nflwankee St, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW FANCY FERNS

Prompt shipniABts at tii* right prica

SPHAGNUM MOSS, Good and Cheap
C. A. KlJEHN, Wholesale Florist, 1312i»ine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Hevlow when you write.

CHOICE ASTERS

WM. J. BAKER. S"£lJS^i£J'{S% PHILADELPHIJI

M^nHon The Review when yoo write.

PEONIES - ROSES - SWEET PEAS

EUGENE BERNHEIMER, PHli>!^^n1i::,^

Mention The Review when yon write,

Wholesale Cat Flower Pricei

Beauty, Specials .
Extra...
ShorU...

St. Louis, July 29. 1914.

Per doi.

12.00 e 12.50

1.00 0 1.60

60 0 ,76

Per 100

Richmond $3.00

Maryland 3.00 0

WhiteKillamey 3.00 0

Klllamey 3.00 0

Russell 6.00 0

Carnations 1.00 0

Uly of the VaUey 8.00 0

Harrisil 8.00 0

Orchids dos.. to 00 0 $7.60

Daisies. Shasta 50 O

BweetPeas 20 0

GladioU 1.00 0

Daisies, field 20

Cornflowers 36

$5.00
5.00
6.00
6.00

15.00
2 00
4.00

10.00

1.00
.40

4.00
.30
.40

HRONOUNCING
DICTIONARY

A listtr PIANT NAMES aid Uie B«lMial
Tcras mm! f reqieiUy met wiUi li artidcs
M trade tepks, wiUi the correct prMiod-
•tioa for eick.

Seat pestpaid on receipt of 25c

FLORISTS' PUBLISHINQ CO.
606 So. Dearlxtm St., Chicago

Montgomery on Grafted Boees, sent
by The Beview for 25 cents.

I ENJOY reading The Beview very
much. Gould not do business without it,
as I can always find the stock I want.
It is the most complete trade paper I
ever subscribed for. — L. E. Davis, Hart-
ford, Mich.

Wm. C. Smith

Wholesale Floral Co.

Wholesale riorisfs

1316 Pine St., irih i. o. Pfesacs. ST. LOUIS
SsssBcs aai Evtrylhiai ia Sanaa always as baad.

Daily shipments of Fancy

Colorado Grown Camitions

White, $4.00 per 100.
Colored, $3.00 per 100.
GoodBeaaUes- -"st..

Short, $1.00 per doz.; medium,
$2.00 per doz.; long, $3.00 per
doz.

Roaes, $3.00 to $8.00 per 100.

Fancy Ferna, $2.50 per 1000.

Eaater Liliea, $10.00 per 100.

Long atemmed Daiaies, 50c per

100.

Gladiolus, all colors, $5.00 per
100.

T. J. NOLL & CO.

1109 Grud Ave.. KANSAS CITY, NO.

pnnwQ / Home Main 6487
fUUJNJfiSI Bell Grand 3143

H.G.BERNlN(i

WHOLKSAU
FLORIST

h,-

1408 Pine BtrMt
ST. LOUIS. MO.

Macnolla LeavM. Sl.Sa i»«r box.

Mention The Review when yea write.

JULX SQ, 1914.

The Florists' Review

51

White Killarney

Killarney, Richmond, Beauties

GLADIOLI

Batavia Greenhouse Co*

ar*«iitaons«ai .
BateTte, m.

L. D. Phon*
M9S Randolph

Stores 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Mgntlon Th« ReTJgw when yon write.

KYLE & rOERSTER

L. D. PHONE RANDOLPH 3619

Wholesale

Commission

Florists

162 1^. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO

LLVaughan&Co.

WHOLESALE FLORIST
159 North Wabash Avenue, Chicag*

Write for Special Prices.
Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Ohlcato. July 29. 1914.

Perdoi.

Beauty, long itemi $3.00

80to8ft-ln. steins 2.50

" 24-iiich stems 2.00

12 to 20-lnch steins $0,75 0 (.60

Per 100

Killarney I 3 00 @ $ s.oo

White Killarney 3.00© 8.00

Killarney Brilliant 3 00 3 10 00

Mrs Russell 4.00 @ 20.00

Hichmond '.. 3.00 @ 8.00

My Maryland 3.00 @ 8.00

RheaBeld ^^, 4.00 @ 8 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward.,..-.-. 3.00© 8.00

Rivoire (Bolcarie. Taft) 3.00© 8.00

Sanbnrst 4.00 0 10.00

Milady 4.00© 8.00

HlUlncdon 3.00© 8.00

Killarney Queen 3.00© 8.00

Asters 1.00 @ 4.00

Camattons 1.00© 2.50

VaUey 8.00© 4.00

Easter Lilies..., 6.00© 10 00

Rubrum Lilies 3.00© 6.00

Auratum Lilies 10.00 © 12.00

Cattleyas, per doe.. . .$4.00 O 16.00

Daisies 60 @ 1.00

Gladioli *00Q 6 00

Water Lilies 1.00© 2.00

Gaillardlas 1.00© 2 00

Coreopsis 50© .75

0. A. TONNER

WHOLESALE FLORIST
30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

Pbone Central 3373
My line of Cot Flowers and Qreens is complete.
fftaa Quality holds my trade and will hold youra.

Smith &Y(niii| Co.

WHOLESALE

Cut riowen and Supplies

228 East 4Nut Street
OnMANArOUS, IND.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

J.R.BUOLeNG

82-86 E. Randolph Stroot, CHICAGO.
BOSKS. VALLKT Mi WHOLESALE
CABNATIONS^^^ BROWERif

Mention Tha H«Ttew wtign yoa writ*.

GUT FLOWERS

Hoerber Brothers

''"'^^ of_.Cot Flowers

Greenhouses. Des Plaines, IlL

Store, 162 N. WafMsh Avenue. Chicago

Lons Distance Phone. Randolph 2768

ZECH & MA^N

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

30 E.Randolph St.,Chicago
Tekyktie CENTRAL 3284

GEO. REINBERG

JTw^J Cut Flowers

CHOICE AMERICAN BEAUTIES

We will take care of your orderaat reasonable
prices. Prompt attention.

t«2 N. Wabash Av*, CHICAOO. lU.

DomlnIck E. Freres

WNOLBSALE FLORIST

Reaaa, Camatloiia and all other seasonable
cut flowers and Qraana. Fine fresh stock ob«
tainable at all times at lowest market pricec.
Oive me a trial order.

102 M. Waba»h Av., CHICAQO

F. J. BENTHEY

WHOLKSALJE
80 ■. Raukdolph St.. CHICAGO

GRKKNHODSK8 AHD RKTAZL
NKW CASTLB, XNDLANA

Rice Brothers

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
and FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

We are the largest Cut Flower
sUftpers in MINNEAPOLIS. Let

OS supply your wants. If it is on
the market, we can furnish it.

Floriata* Snppliea

Get oar prices before placing order.
We guarantee satisfaction.

Mention The Heylew wb«n yon write.

JOHN KRUCHTEH

Wholesale Florist

162N.WabasliAve.» CHICAGO

L. D. Phone Oentral 060

WIETOR BROS.

^""fe^ of_ Cut Flowers

All telegraph and telephone orders
siren prompt attenfioa.

i62 N. Wsbash Ave^ CHICAGO

52

The Florists' Review

ii]VX 30. 1914.

J. J. FELLOURIS

^4r

^^^^^r Wholeaale and Retail Dealers In

^^V AUii KINDS OF

JT EVERGREENS

Dagge Ferns Phone 2RI5 Madison Sa«

116 W. S8th Street,

Bronze and
Green G^lax

NEW YORK

FRANK M. IRASNOLV

CHARLES SCHKNCK

TRAENDLY ft SCHENCK

Wholesale florists and Cut Hower Cxdiange

131.133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK \ i

Telephones 798 and 799 Madison Square CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITjb

WALTER F. SHERIDAN

Wholesale
,. Florist ..

131-133 West 28th St., NBW YORK

Telephones 3532-3533 Madison Sq.

HEADQUARTERS FOR NOVELTIES

ORCHIDS A SPECIALTY

• ^"^ "'olS^I or VALLEY ^'-S'N^SiNn

GARDENIAS. DAISIES, ROSES AND CARNATIONS

JAMES McMANUS

I ?l;i.l. ^(j

I05W. 28th St., New York

H. E. FROMENT

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

R«c«lv«r and Shippar of AU Variatlaa off Cut Flowers

Telephones 2200 and 2201 Madison Square

57 West 28th Street NEW YORK

ALBUM OF DESIGNS-Second Edition

Thoroufhly revised. CSontains a large namber of designs not shown In ttM
wonderfully sucoesafol First Edition. •• pacos. nearly 800 designs and
decorattons, beautifully printed on heavy glazed paper, handsomely bonnd
In a cover that will stand wear.

PER COPY, POSTPAID
S6.00 p«r doz. by express

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. Caxtoa BIdg., CHICAGO

Mrotiuu rtm U»>><n» irh— yoe writs.

Wholesale Cut Flower PriceSe

Mew York. July 27. 1914.
Per 100

Beanty. Spedali $12 QO & $20 00

Fancy 6 00 @ lU.OO

Extra 4 00 @ e 00

No.l 1.00© 2 00

No. 2 26© 100

KlUameys 25 0 8.00

My Maryland 25 0 3.00

Ricbmond 25 Q 3 00

Sanbnrst 50 0 4.00

Lady Hillingdon 26 0 3 00

Prince do Buigarie 50 a 4 00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 50 0 5 00

Mrs Sbawyer 50 0 6 00

Mock 1 50 a 6.00

Brideoand Maido 26 0 2.00

Orchids— Cattleyas 15 00 0 35 00

carnations tO 0 i 50

Easter Lilies 2 00 0 3 00

Lily of the Valley 1.00© 2.60

Sweet Peas. doc. hnchs.. -lOc© 5c

Daisie8 per bunch ]fio«52TC

Calla Lilies, per doz SOc© Oc

Olndioli. per doc 16ce35c

Asters 60© 2.03

Montgomery on Grafted Roses, sent
by The Review for 25 cents.

Please discontinue our ad for mums,
as we have already sold out and could
have soUI three or four times the amount.
— R. Lutey, Ironwood, Mich.

GEORGE C. SIEBRECHT

WHOLESALE FLORIST

109 W. 28tli street NEW YORK

Phones 606 and 609 Mad. Sa.

Cnsiluieits rf Qtilitr StMk SiMtU

M«iili«»u Ibr Kf^K-w when yuu write.

CharlesMillang

Wholesale Florist

55-57 W. 26th St.«
ft'dSSo'SS'-r. New York City

MmuIqb TIm Bartaw whea yea write.

ORCHIDS - - GARDENIAS

HEADQUARTERS for the entire output of the
BEECHWOOD HEIGHTS NURSERIES, of Bound Brook, N. J.

PAUL MECONI Wholesale Horist NEW YORK

Telephone Nos. 8864 and 8364 Madison Bauare

Telephone 1813 Main

The Brooklyn Wholesale Cut Flower
Market, Inc.

FLORAL DESiaNS A SPECIALTY
8SB FeHae Strctt. cenier Red Hosk Laae, BROOKLTI. LV.

Under Nassau Trust Buildins

BONNET S BLAKE

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

180 t,lvin«r«tnn Street. RrAnkk/n N V
Tel. No8. 1293-1294 Main. DlOOlUyil, II. ■•

THE BUSY BEE5

Headquarters for all kinds of torvsrai^e stock, from

the B1£SX eastern ki owers.

CstattUshed 1903. Prompt Payneots.

MeutloB Tbe Berlgw when joo write.

Moore, Hentz S Nash

WHOLESALE
..FLORISTS..

SS-S7W. 26th St., New York City

Telephone 756 Madison Square

Mention The ReTlyw wUen you write.

Walter R. Siebrecht Co., Inc.

Wholesale Commission Florists
Telephone 124.5 Madinon Square ai_ . mr_ i_
114 West »8ili btreet. f^CW I OFK

RONNpT BROS.

■^ WHOlIsALK FLORISTS

SSaiNlB7W.2ethSU MPlif YflRK
Cut fiow«r Exekans*. Htll I VI1I\

OPEN ALL PAY

AnUnezceUed Outlet for 00N-«IOKED rLOWIBS
Telephone No. 830 Madison Sq.

WILLIAM H. KUEBLER

Wholesale Commission Dealer In

CUT FLOWERS

Room for the prodncts of orowprs of flrst-class
stock. We have what yon want when yon want It.

£8 Willoufl^hby St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone 4691 Male

Gnttman & Rapor, he

WHOLKSALE IXORIBTS

102 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Phones: 7983, 1912 Madison Sq.
EIGHTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE

JOHN YOUNG

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Choicest Stock In America

S3W.28tliSt.,N8wYork

Telephone 7362 Madison Square
Establish*!! ISSS

GUNTHER BROS.

Wliolasal* Commission Florists

110 wsst asth St. NF W Y^IRIC

TSl. 661 Madison Bq. *^^ »» ■ V/IVIW
■oMs Sollcltsd.

BADGLEY, RIEDEL & MEYER, Inc."%£

84 W. 88th St., NXW YORK CITY

Tela. 1664-1666 Mad. 8a. Consiffnmenta Solicited
Mention The Iterlew whea 70a write.

The Second Edition

of the

Florists^ Manual

Is Now Ready

Price, $5.00 a copy,
csrriage charges prepaid*

MtJLX so, i»l4.

-i^:^;

The Florists^ Review

58

WILLIAN KESSLER

WHOLKSALB rLOMST AND PLANTSMAN -.

IIS Weft 28th Stmt ^S*.gSrl^°„.?r NEW YORK

Choice Lilies, YeUow and Wlilte Daisies, Calen-
dulas, Myosotis, Sweet Peas, Roses, Carnations and
a general line of Novelties not found elsewhere.

■9" A Qrand Opening for Good ROSE OROWKRS "^m^

J. K. ALLEN

BSTABLISHBD 1887

KM Wot 28tli Street, NEWYOtK

TPI rPNnvrc in** and 44AII MmMmnm Canary

Headqaarten
for

VALLEY
ROSES

and LUES

WOODROW & MARKETOS

WHOLESALE PLANTSMEN
AND FLORISTS

37-39 West 28th Street NEW YORK

T»l«phon« 3860 Madison Squar*

121 West

Tweity-eightk

Street

N. C. FORD

Telephoies,

38701- . o
3gyj}nad.Sf.

NEW YORK

Carnatfona-tl^ entire cut of 200.000 plants

N. Y. FLORISTS*^ SUPPLY CO.,

INC.

127 West 28th Street, NIW YORK CITY

Wholeaale and Betall Sealers In all kinds ot

EVERGREENS iS&^ii FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Telephones 1900-1415-1416 Madison Sanare

Reed & Keller

^ 122 W. 25th St., New York

Florists' Supplies

We manufecture all our Metal Deslms,
Baskets. Wire Work and Novelties

DO NOT UCT THE

ACCOUNTS OWING YOU

REMAIN LONGER UNPAID

Send them to us at once. We are prompt, ener^
tetic and reanonable, and can reach any point
tn the United States and Canada.

National Florists' Board of Trade

86 Pine St^ New York. N. Y.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Bullalo. July 29. 1«4. •
Per 100

Beauty. Specials t20 00 @ $26.00

Fancy 12.00© 16.00

Extra 10 00© 12 00

Firsts , 8 00 a 10 00

Short

2.00 © 4 00

Killamey

2.00 © 6 00

White Killamev

3.00 © 6 00

Double White Killamey

Richmonds

Maryland

3.00© 8 00

3.00© 6 00

3.00© 7 00

Red Killamey

6 00

Ei Maruey Queen

2.00© 6 00

Milady

3.00© 6.00

Hlllinirdon

3.00 © 6 00

Carnations

Lily of the Valley

1.00© 2 0)

4 00

Longiflorums

8.00 © 10 00

White Daiiiies

60© 1.00

Snapdragon

Cattleyas

SwM>t Peas

1.00© 2 00

26.00© 86 00

20© .40

GladioU

2.00© 6.00

Asters

1.00 ft 2.(j0

Please take those fern and mum ads
out of The Review. They don't let me
sleep nifjhts. Too much work. — B. B.
Pohlmann, Rockford, 111.

Wb have been advertising for fifteen
years in agricultural journals and we
have not often received as good results
18 The Review is giving. Your readers
seem to be wide-awake business men. —
P. W. Rochelle & Sons, Chester, N. J.

George B. Hart

WHOLESALE «
FLORIST "^

^StMeStreet, ROCHESTBt, lilt

THE KERVAN CO.

119 W. 28th Street, NEW YORK

WHOLESALE

All Deeorating EvergreeBs— Southern Wild Smilaz. FreslTGut Palmetto and
CablMM?e Palm Leaves. Fresh Cut Cycas, Hemlock, Laurel, Spruce and Box-
wood Branches; Ropings made on order, all kinds and sizes.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, Green and Bronze Galax and Leucothoe Sprays;
Sphagnum, Dry Green Sheet, Lump and Spanish Mosses. Painted Pal-
metto, Dyed Sheet Moss. Cocoa Fiber. Birch and Cork Barks, etc.

Greens. Holly. Mistletoe, Pine Plumes All Decorating Material in Seasos.

GROWERS' CUT FLOWER CO.

Cut Flowers at Wholesale
J. J. COAN, Manager Consignments Solicited

129 West 28th Street, 6..::.;.9;«;'VX:.: s,.are NEW YORK

ARTIFICIAL CAPE FLOWERS

All colors. Wired ready for use, waterproof, more advantageous than natural
Capes. Samples on request. Also a full line of Crepe Roses, Chrysanthemums,
Callas. Easter Lilies, Orchids, Acacias, Violets, Sweet Peas, Valley, Carnations, etc.,
natural prepared Adiantum, Sea Moss, Metal Wreaths, Crosses, etc., and everything
in the Florists' a HFDDM/tiyiy 404-4 1 a cast 84tii street.

Supply Line. ^ • ll C K K ■▼I A« Hi IH 9 nkw tork citt

THE

Denver Wholesale Florists'
Co.

t43MS Calilinii Stmt DENVER, COLO.

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers

ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Mretlua The Hevtew wlwn yon wrltw.

JAMES COYLE

TrHOLBSl.LE FLOBIST
104 West 28th Street. New Tork City

Tclepbone 7416 Madison Sq.

RUSSIN ft HANFLING

Office and saleBroom

184 West 98th Street. KEW YORK CITI

Tel. 3063 Madison Sa.

Uanufsctnrers and Importers of

WILLOW AND FANCY BASKETS FOR FLORISTS

Pealerti in Floristn' Supplies

iV Ow SpecialUea: Wheat Sheaves and Baskets
Meulluu I'Ue Uevlew wbeu yuu wiite^

P. J. SMITH

Successor to John I. fUynor. Wholesale florist.
•eUlnff asent for largest growers. ▲ fnU Une of
sholce Out Flower Stock for all purposes, brthe 100.
1000 or 10,000. OonslgnmenU soUclted. Telephone
use Madison Sqnare.

The Hoase of the I<ilr

i9 West 28tli St, NEW YORK CITY

Meatleo The KeTl»w whea yoo write.

HENRY Re CRAWBUCK

S70 Pewrl St., BROOKLTN. N. T.
WIM Ssdlsx. Gslsx. reran. Pains, Lesres, ets.

Telephone 4831 Main

54

The Florists' Review

Jdm 80. 1914.

Western Seed & Ini{ation Co.

^^ S*«d Growars and Dttal«rs

SpecialtiM:

' Cnpainber, Musk and ^^s,i(hrm«fa)Q, t

Pampldn, Squash, Sweet and Field Corn.

FREMONT. NEB.

Mention The R«Tlew when yon wrlt>

Seed Trade News.

AMEBICAK SEED T&AOE ASSOCIATION.

President, Lester L. Morse, San Francisco, Cal.:
Secretary-Treasurer, C. E. Kendel, Clevelond, O.

Tblrty-thlrd annual conventlOB, San Vtandsco,
Cal., June, 1915.

W. Atlee Burpee and family sailed
from London last week and are due in
Philadelphia about August 1.

C. E. Kendel, secretary of the Ameri-
t-an Seed Trade Association, returned to
Cleveland last week after his vacation.
He expects to issue the aniiual report
about September 1.

The report submitted at ^he annual
meeting of the A. A. Berry Seed Co., of
Clarinda, la., showed an increase in the
wholesale grass seed business of the
company last year.

Axel Knudsen, of Minneapolis, states
that he has decided to dispose of his
business to accept an appointment as
American representative of L. Daehn-
feldt, Ltd., seed growers at Odense,
Denmark.

The New York Sun has raised its
voice against the congressional seed dis-
tribution. "The best use that can be
made of them is to feed them to the
stock." The Sun's garden editor is
E. C. Vick, of the Rochester family.

No change was made in the officers of
the Dakota Improved Seed Co., of Mit-
chell, 8. D., at the annual meeting of
the directors and stockholders, held July
15. W. S. Hill was reelected president
and treasurer, and W. A. Wheeler was re-
elected secretary and general manager.

HABBISn ASBIVING.

The first of the 1914 crop of Harrisii
bulbs reached New York July 20, on the
boat from Bermuda. They were con-
signed as follows:

ODnsignee — Cases

Crossmond, L. D., & Co 77

Hempstead, O. G., & Son 8

OuterbrJdge. A. E., & Co 37

Vaugban's Seed Store 112

Wells Fargo A Co 20

To order 1,086

Total 1.340

THE DUTCH BULBS.

Instead of coming to hand earlier
than last year, the Holland bulbs will
be a few days later than usuaL The
season was early, but the swffteh'ce of
wet days on which no work could be
done in the field resulted in delaying
the lifting, while it added to the work
of cleaning and curing the bulbs. Tu-
lips turned out a good crop, it is
thought, as to quality as well as quan-
tity. There is said to be a scarcity of
yellow varieties, but otherwise the sup-
ply promises to be adequate. Hyacinths
had not all been lifted at the date of
last advices, but it is the general opin-
ion that the crop will be a fairly good
one. Blue hyacinths are scarce and
high in price. Narcissi and daflfodils

IMM. LET11ICE. CMMT. UUMi. PMSUP. fVmia, COOT.
EIHTE. liQ(. UUIFY ud tWECT PEU.

Braslsui

Seed Growrers

L^Company

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

YOU will be satisfied with the products of

Burpee's "Seeds that Grow''

Better write to Burpee, Phlladelphla.-kfor new Complete Catelogae.

BEANS, PEAS, RADISH

AND ALL ttAROKN SEEDS

I.EOHA.5E..--

CO

cHicAao

GROWERS FOR THE TRADI
ONION SETS

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn

OrMvlns Stations at East Jardaa. Mich.. Oraaa Bay, Wis., SIstar Bay. Wis.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Etc, Etc

Contract Seed Growers

Opeuliuei. Tlae 8Md •■< field Conic

Correspondence Solicited

George R. Pedrick A Son

PEDRICKTOWW. N. i.

rhe C. lerbert Goy Seed Co.

VALLEY, g?i;S! NEB.

WMcuie Graven af Niclh|nde Swis

Cucamber, Mtttkmeloii, Sqeash and Pump-
Un, Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATKBLOO, NIB.

ROCKY PORD, COLO.

Contract rrowen of Cucomber, Cantaloas^
Watermelon, 8aua8h and Pmupkln Seed; Snaar.
Flint and Field Seed Com.

Waldo Rohnert

OILROY, CAL.

Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Lettuce. Onion. Sweet Peas, Aster,
Cosmos, Mignonette, Verbena, in variety.
Correspondence solicited.

CONTRACT

SEED GROWERS

Btrlctly Mlchlran Grown Beana, Onenmber,
Tomsto, Mnakmeloa. SqnMh, Watermelon, Kadlah.
Bweet Oom. Oorreapondence solicited.

S. H. ISBELL & CO., JicIbm. Idi.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.
seS'^'en. SANTA CLARA, CAL.

Growers of
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, Etc.

Correspondence Solicited.

Contract Seed Browar

SPECIALTIES: PcppM*, Ess Plant,
Tomato, Vine Sood and Hold Corn

EbGAR F. HURFF

CerrtspMieace asficittd

hhmIcs Hln« Na la

J. BOLeilWO & SON

¥fHOLBSALE HELD
andOAHDEN SEEDS

Established 1618. Write for cor low prices.

UeM, Pratt lod Ellkott Sb., iattiMre, Md.

Pieters-Wheeler Seed Company

Qllroy, :; :: California
Growers of High Grade Seeds

Onion, Radish, Lettnce,
Sweet Peas, etc. :: ::

Correspondence Solicited.

TOMATO SEED

BEST STOCKS All. VAMITIES

Tha Havan Saed Co.

Brawtrs far wMeule trade aalf . Saata Aaa, CaL
QROWCRS OP

ONION SEED

riats Wboleaale

Globes. . .Wholesale and Retail

LAUQHLINSEEDCO.

NAPPANRR. IND.

Henry Fish Seed Co.

BEAN GROWERS

For the Wholesale Seed Tnda.
CARPINTBRIA, -:• CAL.

3VVY M, 1014.

The Florists' Review

85

-'?.••••?*'- MY NEW

mTERIlOWERING ORCHID
SWEET PEA

List has been mailed. If you have
not received a copy, ask for it.

My new instructive book

Commercial Sweet Pea Culture

Is on the press. Price, 50c.

Ant. C. Zvolanek

LOMPOC. CAL.

Mention The Revlaw when yon write.

HELLEIterCO.

MONtPEUER,
OHIOL

HTT I LRS
MU E

SLED
I CASES :

ISeiit
for
ICaialo^
Na34

Routzahn Se^d Co.

ABROYO GRANDS, GAL.

SWEET PEA ana NASTURTIUM
SPECIALISTS

WboMcale growers of fnB lists of IliOWKB and
OABDENSEED6

THE L D.WALLER SEED CO.

Sp«clallste In
SWm- PKAS-NASTURTIUM SUDS

Prices on Application

aimiiiiia, cMjfiMu
SWEET PEA SEED

Write for our Price List.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.

Sw««t Pmi Farm,
Sunny Slop*. INDEPCNDCNCK. MO

Watoh for oar Trade Hark Stamped
on eTery brick of Lambert's

Vvt Cvltiire Niskmni Sptwi

Snbetltatlon of cheaper flrradee la thai

easily exposed. Fresh sample brl(^

^^^^V^ with lUostrated t>ook, mailed postpaid
^p C^ ^ manufacturers upon receipt of tf
^^,^»9^^ cents In poetace. Addreos

rtade lfark.AMffcM Spm« Co., SL Pad, MiM.

MUSHROOM SPAWN

English Imported, $6.50 per 100 lbs.

ST. LOUIS SEED CO.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

Write for our Wholesale Bulb Catalogue

BURNETT BRbS.

S^EDS :: BULBS :: PLANTS

98 Ciianibarn St., NIW YORK CITY

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MIGNONETTE

Boddington's Majesty

THE finest of all the Fancy
Varieties of Mignonette for
Winter forcing; seed saved from
select spikes under glass. We iiave
received many testimonials with
regard to the excellence of this
variety.

Trade Packet, 60c; yi Ounce,
$1.00; Ounce, $7.50.

These prices are for the Trade only.

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n SEEDSMAN

n 342 W. i4th St., NEW YORK

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Handsome Is^ —
Who Handsome Does

A Rose — under any other
name — would be j ust as sweet.
The Lily— Biblically referred
to so maijestically, that Solo-
mon iti all his glory did not
compare to a single lily on
the field— would be as emble-
matic of purity and perfec-
tion— under any other name.
Monuments of appreciation to
Horseshoe Brand Lily Bulbs
should be erected, for the
high efficiency in lily bulbs
now existing, due to standards
as set by Horseshoe Brand.
Today, practically, only the
amount of bulbs counted for
the required crop need be
obtained — the loss being at a
minimum; what amount you
formerly had to order, on ac-
count of loss, before Horse-
shoe Brand Lily Bulbs were
introduced— that is still fresh
in your memory. Horseshoe
Brand Lily Bulbs did hand-
some in bringing the standard
of quality up to what lily
bulbs are at the present time
—and handsome is he that
appreciates the efforts. Horse-
shoe Brand Lilium Formosum,
new crop, are now on hand
ready for immediate delivery
—if potted now would flower
from Christmas time on — just
when good prices are realized.
Send us your orders for
prompt or future shipments.
The Joy Book with prices on
request.

RALPH M. WARD
& CO.

THE LILY HOUSE

71 Murray Street
NEW YORK

Not How Cheap,
but How Good.

HorseBhoe Brand Paper Whites
and other ^French bulbs have
arrived. Send us your orders
for stock that you can realize
good profits from.

M

The Florists* Review

Jdlt 80, 1014.

are not so good and it is likely there
will be more or less complaint regard-
ing them again next spring.

NON-WABBANTT CLAUSE UPHELD

lu Courts of Washington State.

The Washington Supreme Court late-
ly affirmed judgment in favor of the
Seattle Seed Co. in a case wherein it
was unsuccessfully attempted to hold
the company liable in damages for
claimed inferiority of 7,150 pounds of
seed peas sold to certain customers
(139 Pacific Reporter 866). Two points
were involved in the suit. First, it was
claimed by the company that, although
an order for the peas, upon which a
written contract was subsequently
based, called for Alaska or Early
Alaska peas, the contract did not
specify any particular variety. And
then the company re'iied upon the fact
that there was enclosed in each sack
of seed a printed slip bearing the fol-
lowing notice:

' * The Seattle Seed Co. gives no war-
raUty, express or implied, as to descrip-
tion, quality, productiveness, or any
other matter of any seesls they send
out, and they will not, in any way, be
responsible for the crop. If the pur-
chaser does not accept the goods on
these terms, they are at once to be re-
turned. The acceptance of seeds under
these conditions shall constitute your
consent to the purchase. ' '

The Judge's Argument.

In affirming judgment in favor of
the company, the court said: "On the
whole, therefore, we are inclined to
believe that the writing of November
8 must be accepted as the contract of
sale. Assuming it to be the law that a
written contract does not preclude
proof of a collateral or prior agree-
ment concerning the same matter upon
which the written contract is silent,
and which does not contradict or vary
the writing, the only proof that could
be added to this writing would be
'Alaska or Early Alaska peas,' and we
will still have the sale and delivery
made subject to the printed condition
contained in the seed bags, which the
court below has found to be a condi-
tion of the sale. There is also in this
record evidence that a general custom
prevails in the seed trade of making
all sales subject to the conditions
named on the printed slips. This,
coupled with the evidence that the
printed slips were placed in each bag
of seed, is sufficient to support the find-
ing that the sale was made without
warranty or condition, and warranty
or condition that the seed was true to
name cannot be inferred. Blizzard
Bros. V. Growers' Canning Co., 152
Iowa, 257, 132 N. W. 66; Leonard
Seed Co. v. Crary Canning Co., 147 Wis.
166, 132 N. W. 902, 37 L. B. A.t<N. S.)
79; Ann. Cas. 1912D, 1077. In each of
these cases, as in the one before us,
there was no evidence that the pur-
chaser read the printed matter deny-
ing any express or implied warranty,
similar to the language on the printed
slips in this ease, but the court in each
instance held the purchaser was
bound." S.

DISCLAIMER CASE APPEALED.

The case of Demint vs. Janssen, in
the Sangamon County Circuit Court, at
Springfield, 111., was appealed July 23,
following the action of Judge James A.

~A~ HUNDRED FOR VNE.

A sinsle dollar invested in seed of my famous SILVCR PINK 9iMN>IIAOON will start a
hundred cart wheels roUlDg your way. We have tol'f you that this vn^M^was the best and most
profitable Snapdracon in existence. We here offer some aiditional pro^^Rt

o o
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5

-Ti r

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Mr. G. S. Rampburg. La Orangeville, N. Y., July 11. m4.

Dear Sir: - 1 have plants of Sliver Pink from your seed but find that I have not enough and am
writing to ask if yuu aell 500 plants at the lOOu rate. I had 1000 of your plants last year and do not
think that I evor saw plants furnish so many blossoms. Kindly let me know at once.

Very respectfully. MRS. A. J. DIDDELL.

G. S. Ramsburg. Port Jarvis. N. Y., July 11. 1914.

Dear Sir:— Inclosed find check for 15.00 for seven packets of S. P. Snap seed. I have been very
satisfied with them both in and out duors. Yours truly.

FRANK J. WEISS.
G. S. Ramsburg. Upper Sandusky. 0., July 13. 1914.

Dear Sir: Inclosed find check for $2.00 for 50 plants of Silver Pink from seed. We tried your
seed last year in August and thay ar* still brimBlaK In th* dollars. Yours truly.

CONSTIEN BROS.

It is safe to follow a grower who knows. We have scores of repeat orders like these. They are
a safe guide to you and a great satisfaction to us.

Sow seed in July and Ausust for a long flowering season. Price of new crop, ll.OO per pkt.;
3 for $2 ■' 0: 7 for $5 Go. by parcel post.

Plants sold out until October when we will have 60,000. Let us book your order early.
New cultural directions ready. They go free with every order; to others for a stamp. All
orders cash.

G. S. RAMSBURG, - SOMERSWORTH, N. H.

Mention The B«ylew when yoo write.

ORDERS SOLICITED FOR FALL DELIVERY

The Lily Without a Peer
MLY[R'S y BRAND

FinMtam GIGA^TEUMS UuUmtrwrn

Lily of the Valley Pips

French Bulbs

Azaleas

Etc.

CORP. OF CHAS. F M^YER, 99 Warren Street, NEW YORK

Mention 1 In- Uevlj-w wlipn .rnn write.

Japan-grown CALLAS

l}i io 214-inch
Write for prices.

Wttlwtrtb BW| ,

Yokohama Nnnery Co., Ltd. SeX' yorV

Mention Th«» Re»l«»«- «rh<>n Ton writo

^ pa p ■% g% Best that crow. We sell dl-
mP L L I ■ ^^ rect to srardenHrs and flnrlata at
J%F r ll^ wiioliaale. Blar beautiful -ata-
Vkk W loKuefree. Wiite today.

ABCH1A8 8S8D 8T0BB. Box 84, 8EUALIA, MOt

Mention The Review when you write

JGINWILK

Inportcr tt DUTCH a«tf
IRINCN BULBS and 5CCDS

155 Weat 3»fl btrect, NEW TOKK

Near Penn. Station and L. I. R. R.
ICeatlM llM Bsvtaw

Unkul Si sez:

Love your work, love youi'
wife, make her love you.
then "durn" the other fel-
low's "million."
Lilium Qisranteum and
Rubrum fall delivery.

N. N. CimU, NorwNd, Ohii

Mention The Eevlew when yoa write.

Paper Wkitei, Romans, Freesia, Callas.
alio rioiifts' Supplies.

A fine lot of Hardy Ferns. S2.A0 per 100. stroiK

clumps. Also JuAoeae Iris.

Write for special prices.

DBflCrANT 1*8 ^•■t 0*1* Stree^

• RUOLUni, CINCINMATI. OHIO

Mentloa Tb* Review when tw writs.

J«LT 80, 1914.

The Florists' Review

67

Our Motto: Tho BEST tho Markot Affords.

PUCE YOUR nvrORT ORDERS NOW EOR FAa DELIVERY 1914

CHA8. SCHWAKE & CO., inc.

Horticultural Importors and Exportors
90-92 WEST BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Lil. Gigantcum and Multiflorum,
HOHMANN'S LILY OF THE VALLEY,
Paper Whit* Narcissus and Romaa Hjacinths,
Dutch Bulbs, English Goldaa Spur,
Azaleas, Palms, Roses, etc.

WRITE FOR PRICES

DANISH SEEDS

Cabbage,
Cauliflower,
Carrot. Man-
gel, Swede,
Turnip, etc. "

OontractO£E«n
and Sam^iles at
your service.

CikleAMrtss-

"FMOLSEN "
Co4«: 5th U..
A B.C. Amer.
Seed Tnde
Association.

CBR. OLSEN, Seed Grwrer, %Sb."SSf

M''ntlon The RptI«»w jrJ<en toii wr1t«>.

PANS>Y-S»ECD

From the Oldest Pitasy Specialist

C. SCHWANECKE

OSCHERSLBBEer, OERMAN7

Established 1852 ^2* L Per Oz.
^chwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Trlmardeau $1.50

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Caa%i*r
Schwanecke's Giant- flowered Improved

ttermenla .

Schwanecke's Giant- flowered Improved

Bugeete. ..

Schwanecke's Giant-flowered Improved

Odier

3.76
3.75
3.03
2.50

Price Uet Sent Free

Creighton, who overruled a motion for
a new trial. John M. Sheehan, counsel
for the plaintiff, George Demint, had
prepared an exhaustive brief, but did
not file it when the new trial was de-
nied; instead he prayed for an appeal
to the Appellate Court, which was
granted, bond of $200 to be filed in
sixty days and brief to be filed in
ninety days.

This is a straight non-warranty case.
The following is a statement of the
facts by R. H. McAnulty, of McAnulty,
Allen ft Humphrey, counsel for the de-
fendant:

"This was a suit brought to recover
flamages claimed by reason of defend-
ant having delivered an early variety
of sweet corn to plaintiff, whereas he
claimed to have bought a late variety.
Plaintiff claimed that he asked for
Mammoth sweet corn, but claimed
there was delivered to him some un-
l<nown variety of early sweet corn. The
^ase was tried first in the Justice Court
hofore a jury and won bf the defend-
ant. The plaintiff appealed. His theory
was that when a person purchased of a
'loaler in seeds there was an implied
warranty that the seed delivered was
the variety asked for.

"In the Circuit Court, to which the
f'ase was appealed, defendant relied
particularly upon the custom and usage
'^f seedsmen in selling seeds without
Warranty, and the court allowed the de-
fendant to show custom and usage of
seedsmen in this city and throughout
the country to sell seeds with the non-
"'^■'•rranty clause. Doubtless it was upon
^liat evidence that the jury found for
■♦^'>' defendant in the Circuit Court.

FISCHER'S

CYCL&NEN SEED

aiowinr Dark Red Qlowlnsr Red, Rose of Marien-
thal, Pure 'White, White with Dark Eye, Lilac,

$3.5u per 1000 seeds, S:^5.oO per lO.UOu seedd, SltO.OO
per 50,000 seeds.'

Salmoneum. $4.00 per 1000 seeds.

Qlory of Wandsbek. Rose of Wandsbek, Pearl of
Zehlendorf and Rose of Zchlendorf, the 4 l>est grow-
ing Salmon sorts, $6.5U per 1 000 seeds.

Pimbriatum cartnineo marginatum Victoria Cycla-
men, $4.00 per Lm 0 seeds.

Rococo, $S.0u per thousand seeds.

Casb with order, please.

Natural Size
of Glory of
Wan'i=ih<»k

FERD. HSCHER,

Wiesbaden- Aukamm,
GERMANY

Over five hur>dred testimonials and repeated orders for Cycla-
men Sf ed were shown to th ■ Editor of The Fl pb's' Review.

-TO THE TRADB-

lirilDY MFTTr QUEDUNBURG, GERMANY

nLllll I IfIL I I Lq (Establlshod In 1784)

QROWER and EXPORTKR on th* very larseet

•f

CHOICE VEGETABLE, FLOWER and FARM SEEDS

SPKCIALTIKS I Beans, Beets, Cabbages. Carrot*. Kohl-Rabi, Leeks. LettucM, 0«-
lono. Peas, Radishes, Spinach, Turnips. Swedes, Asters. Balsams, Beconias. Camatioiu.
Cinerarias, Gloxinias, Larkspurs, Nasturtiums, Paasles, Petunias, Phlox. Primolaa.
Scabiovs, Stocks, Verbenas, Zinnias, etc. Catalogue free on application.

HKNRY METTrS TRIUMPH OF THK QIANT PANSIKS (mixed), the most perfect
and most lieautiful in the world, $6.00 per oz.; $1.76 per ^ oz.; S1.00 per ^ oz. Postage paid.
Cash with order.

All seeds offered are grown under my personal supervision on my own vaot _
and are warranted true to name, of strongest growth, finest stoclu and l)e8t Quality. 1 1
crow laraoly seeds on contraet.

Meutluu Ibe Kevlew wLeu yuu write.

DANISH PANSY SEED

Wlboltt's Danish Exhibition per lb.. $20.00; per oz., $2.00

Good Mixture per lb., 3.00; per oz„ .30

Extra Fine Mixture. .'.^\ per lb.. 4.00; per oz., .36

Giant Trlmardeau Mixture per lb., 8.00; per oz.. .60

Postpaid. Cash with order.

R. WIBOLTT, ..'o'£°.R. Nakskov, Denmark

C. JONKHEER & SONS

DUTCH BULBS
AND PLANTS

HILLEaOM. HOLUND

Save money by contracting your Seeds
directly with a Specialist

J. HASSLACH, Seed Grower
ST. REMY-DE-PROVENCE. FRANCE

Ready to be sent out:

Chabaud and Quillot Carnation. Marguerite

Carnation, Qiant Ihinsy, Primula Sinensis,

Cyclamen. r>>tii>v.

German Stock Seeds

A GRAND SPECIALTY

Price list on application

PAUL HIGHER, Striegau, Germany

Oldest Special House

Ask for Prices of Seeds (Garden, Furm
or Flower) from

KELWAY'S

for present delivery or on contract.
Special prices now ready.

LANGPORT, ENGLAND

NEW AND RARE SEEDS

Unique collection. Hundreds of varieties
adapted for American use. Perennial
and perfectly hardy. Own saving.

Catalogue free.

PERRY'S HARDY PLANT FARM
Enffloid, Middieeex. Ensiaad

Aognst Rolker & Sons

Qehoral Horticultural Importers

for the trade only. Send for estimates ox
price lists to

61 BARCLAY ST.. NEW YORK

or P. O. Box 782

The Florists* Review

July 30, 1914.

%

WINTERSON'S

((

Worth- While" QnaUty Bulhs

Lllium Harrisii

French Romans

READY NOW:
. 7=9 inch, per 100, $10.00; 9=11 inch, per 100, $22.00

ARRIVING SOON:
Paper White Narcissi

We shall be glad to estimate on your wants.

Freesias, etc.

WINTERSON'S SEED STORE.

166 N. Wabash Ave.

L. D. Phne, Central 6004

CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Reylew when yon writf.

"The evidence was that plaintiff had
plowed up an old strawberry bed June
23, 1913, after the strawberry crop had
failed on account of drought. It was
planted to corn June 24. There was
about four acres of it, and the amount
of damages claimed was $39.25. It was
a small amount to litigate over, but the
principle from the seedsman's stand-
point was important. Believing the
truth to be that the failure of the crop
was to be attributed to the excessively
hot weather, with the long period of
drought, coupled with the fact that the
ground was broken late, we showed the
government weather reports, the tem-
perature and precipitation for each day
from May 1 to September 1, 1913."

THE GOVEENMENT SEED SHOP.

The congressional distribution of free
seeds for 1915 will be conducted under
the following paragraph of the agri-
cultural appropriation bill:

"Purchase and distribution of valu-
able seeds: For purchase, propaga-
tion, testing, and congressional dis-
tribution of valuable seeds, bulbs, trees,
shrubs, vines, cuttings, and plants; all
necessary office fixtures and supplies,
fuel, transportation, paper, twine, gum,
postal cards, gas, electric current, rent
outside of the District of Columbia,
official traveling expenses^ and all
necessary material and repairs for put-
ting up and distributing the same; for
repairs and the employment of local
and special agents, clerks, assistants,
and other labor required, in the city
of Washington and elsewhere, $257,000.
And the Secretary of Agriculture is
hereby directed to expend the sawiwim,
as nearly as practicable, in the pur-
chase, testing, and distribution of such
valuable seeds, bulbs, shrubs, vines,
cuttings, and plants, the best he can
obtain at public or private ^le, and
such as shall be suitable for the re-
spective localities to which the same
are to be apportioned, and in which
same are to be distributed as herein-
after stated, and such seeds so pur-
chased shall include a variety of vege-
table and flower seeds suitable for
planting and culture in the various sec-
tions of the United States: Provided,
that the Secretary of Agriculture, after

FOR THE FLORIST

^\9L€r8 American Branching

Flowers extremely large with graceful, wavy petals borne on
Ions stems. Crimson, Dark Blue, Light Blue, Rose- pink. Shell
Pink, Scarlet, Pure White. Trade Packet, 25c; Ounce. $1.50.

Sweet Peas, Cyclamen, Primula, Verbena.

BEQONIA, Tuberous Rooted in colors.

Our Trade List mailed on application. ',

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.,

THE SEED STOREp

FMEUIL HALL SQUARE.

BOSTON

Mention The ReTlew when yoa write.

Lilium Formosum

New crop, fine, plump, well
matured bulbs.

7 to 9-inch, 300 bulbs to case, $7.50 per
100; $65.00 per 1000.

9 to 10-inch, 200 bulbs to case, $12.00 per
100; $100.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co.

369 RIVEK STREET, CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

due advertisement and on competitive
bids, is authorized to award the con-
tract for the supplying of printed pack-
ets and envelopes and the packeting,
assembling, and mailing of the seeds,
bulbs, shrubs, vines, cuttings, and
plants, or any part thereof, for a period
of not more than five years nor less
than one year, if by such action he can
best protect the interests of the United
States. An equal proportion of five-
sixths of all seeds, bulbs, shrubs, vines,
cuttings, and plants shall, upon their
request, after due notification by the
Secretary of Agriculture that the allot-
ment to their respective districts is
ready for distribution, be supplied to
Senators, Representatives, and Dele-
gates in Congress for distribution
among their constituents, or mailed by
the department upon the receipt of

PEARSON'S

Giant Pansies

My mixture of Giant Pansies contains only
Ihe best of the fancy giant pansies, made up of
four diflFerenl mixtures from the best Pansy
Specialist in Eurooe; it contains also the Bugnot.
Odier. Gassier and 18 of the best giant nameii
vnrieties— no better pansy mixture can be made:
give it a trial, you will like it. Trade pkt., 60c:
^4-oz., $1.50; oz.. $5.00.

Baconia, Paaraen's Impravad Prima
Donna, trade pkt.. 25c; 1/64 oz., Sl.50.

sow seed now for winter blooms. Trade pkt..
about 1000 seeds, 25c.

Mlcnonatta, Machat, QoUath, extra sel-
ect, trade pkt., 25c: ^e-oz., 50c; oz., $3.00.

PETER PEARSON

Saadaman and Floriat
5732-5752 Guanisdn SL CHICAGO, III-

their addressed franks, in packages oi
such weight as the Secretary of Agri
culture and the Postmaster Genera
may jointly determine: Provided, how-
ever, that upon each envelope or wrap
per containing packages of seeds th<
contents thereof shall be plainly indi-
cated, and the Secretary shall not dis-
tribute to any Senator, Representative,
or Delegate seeds entirely unfit for the
climate and locality he represents, but
shall distribute the same so that eacl^

July 30, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

58

ft

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1

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1

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ps^.*

•;"»

ity?^. 1 ^11 HP gwfcv^sassi

TheKENnWORTHGiantransy

seeds are all irrown by myself and are offered in the following mixtures and separate colors:

22— KENILWORTH STRAIN— The flowers are of perfect form and substance: many of the
immense flowers are from S^ to 4 inches; it is a striking colleclion of beautiful colors
and markings, rich with shades of red, brown, bronze, mahogany and many others too
numerous to mention. Light, Medium or Dark Mixtures

24— KENILWORTH SHOW— An extra fine strain of large flowers; the immense flowers are
of circular form and great substance; a beautiful collection of colors and markings.

26-KENILWORTH CUT FLOWER MIXTURE- Is a distinct class by itself, surpassing all
other strai> s as a cut flower or for exhibition purposes, for inside or outside growing;
the large flowers jire carried erect above the foliage on heavy stems, 7 or 8 inches long,
in the most graceful manner, and stand the hot, dry weather well.

28— MASTERPIECE— A remarkable type; the curled, wavy petals giving the flower a double
appearance, large flowers of great substance, on long, strong stems.

30-OIANT THREE AND FIVE BLOTCHED PANSIES-A superb mixture. Flowers large
and of circular form and of great substance. The display of coloring is unsurpassed.
A combination of almost every shade of rich velvety colors, reds are particularly con-
spicuous; the petals being distinctly marked with three or five large dark blotches.

NEW SEED NOW READY

All sorts and mixtures, except the new Pansy Princess, are $5.(0 per oz.; $1.26 per ^-oz.;
5000 seeds. $1.00; trade packet of 1000 seeds. 25c; any 5 pkts., $1.00. Please order by number.

PRINCESS

20— The New Upright Pansy

This Strain is entirely distinct from all
others. It is absolutely compact, upright
growing, and extremely weather-proof,
enduring many storms without damage to
its flower. The flowers are mostly blotched
and frilled like the Masterpiece, of good
form and heavy velvety texture, on heavy
stems carried well above the foliage. At-
tractive by the brilliancy of its colors.

600 seeds, 26c; 1000. 60c; )4 os., 12.60;
1 os;, $10.00.

84 — Bronze — Brown and copper shades mixed.

86 — Fancy — Rich colors, mostly margined.

88 — Mme. Perret — Red and wine shades.

40 — Zebra — Fine striped mixture.

42 — Adonis — Light bloe, white center.

44 — Black — Almost coal blaclt.

49 — Black with bronse center.

48 — Lord BeacoDsflela — Purple shaded white.

50 — Bronee — Beautiful bronse.

62 — Bronse with yellow center.

64 — Velvet Brown with yellow center.

56 — Havana Brown.

68 — Havana Brown with yellow center.

60 — Cardinal — Curled, bright red, dark blotch.

62 — OecUy — Steel blue, margined white.

64 — Ooliatb — Large curled yellow blotched.

OO-^Hero— Cbrled, deep blue shaded white.

68 — Emp. William — Ultramarine blue, violet
eye.

70 — Eros — Velvety brown, yellow margin.

72 — Emp. Franz Joseph — White blotched blue.

74 — Emp. Frederick — Maroon with gold edge.

76 — Fairy Queen — Azure blue, white edge.

78 — Freya — Purpllah vtolet, white edge.

80 — Gold-Edge — Velvety brown, gold edge.

84 — Superba — Orchid tints of red and wine.

86 — Sunlight — Yellow with brown blotches.

88 — Andromeda — Curled apple blossom.

90 — Colossea Venosa — Light veined shades.

92 — Almond Blossom — Pellcate rose.

94 — Aurora — Terra cotta shades.

96 — Mammoth — Greenish yellow shades.

97 — The above 7 named Orchid mixed.

98 — Indigo Blue — Deep velvety blue.
100 — Light Blue shades.
102 — Minerva — Red ground, violet blotched.
104 — Meteor — Bright red brown.
106 — Pres. McKlnley— Yellow, dark blotched.
108 — Mahogany with white margin.
110 — Mahogany with yellow margin.

112 — Mourning Clock — Black with white edge.
114 — Purple — Large rich deep color.
116 — Peacock — Blue, rosy face, white edge.
118 — Psyche — Curled white, five blotches.
120 — Pr«?s. Carnot — White, five blue blotches.
126 — Red — A collection of rich red shades.
128 — Red Riding Hood — Curled and blotched.
130 — Rosy Morn— Purple crimson, white edge.
182 — Striped on lilac ground.
134 — Striped on bronze ground.
186— VictorU— Blood red. violet blotches.
138— White— Large satiny white.
140— White with violet blotch.
142 — Yeilow — Large golden yellow.
144 — Yellow with dark blotch.
146 — 34 to 144 mixed in equal proportions.
For fuller description send for catalogue.^

RAINBOW is a mixture of
the most beautiful, gorgeous
colors, blotched, striped,
veinea, margined, - -etc

With everj- $1.00 wortn of
Pansy seed I will send,
free. 1000 seeds of
Rainbow, and with
other amounts in
nice proportion.

Mention The Review when you write.

member may have seeds of equal value,
as near as may be, and the best adapted
to the locality he represents: Provided,
also, that the seeds allotted to Sen-
ators and Representatives for distribu-
tion in the districts embraced within
the twenty-fifth and thirty-fourth par-
allels of latitude shall be ready for
delivery not later than the tenth day
of January: Provided, also, that any
portion of the allotments to Senators,
Representatives and Delegates in Con-
gress remaining uncalled for on the
first day of April shall be distributed
by the Secretary of Agriculture, giving
preference to those persons whose
names* and addresses have been fur-
nished by Senators and Representatives
in Congress, and who have not before
during the same season been supplied by
the department: And provided, also, that
the Secretary shall report, as provided
in this Act, the place, quantity, and
price of seeds purchased, and the date
of purchase; but nothing in this para-
s,'raph shall be construed to prevent
the Secretary of Agriculture from send-
ing seeds to those who apply for the
same. And the amount herein appro-
priated shall not be diverted or used for
imy other purpose but for the purchase,
testing, propagation, and distribution
•f valuable seeds, bulbs, mulberry and
(^ther rare and valuable trees, shrubs,
vines, cuttings, and plants."

There also are two other paragraphs
in the bill appropriating money for the
'ree distribution of seeds or plants by
the department, as follows:

Pansy Park Perfection

BEST STRAIN OF GIANT SBOW AND FANCY PANSIES

The flowers are of largest size and most perfect form. I have made grow-
ing of pansy seeds and plants a specialty for 40 years and it is the result of
many years of breeding and selection. It also contains every variety introduced
by foreign growers to date. Over 75 varieties mixed, the reds, bronzes and best
fancy sorts in large proportion. Trade packet, $l.CO; }i-oz., $1.50; ^-oz., $2.50;
i^-oz., $4.50; 1-oz., $8.00.

1. W. GOODELL. uu, r««. DWIGHT. MASS.

Mention The Review when yon write.

"For investigations in foreign seed
and plant introduction, including the
study, collection, purchase, testing, pro-
pagation, and distribution of rare and
valuable seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs,
vines, cuttings, and plants from for-
eign countries and from our posses-
sions, and for experiments with refer-
ence to their introduction and cultiva-
tion in this country, $74,600;

"For the purchase, propagation, test-
ing, and distribution of new and rare
seeds, and for the investigation and im-
provement of grasses, alfalfa, clover,
and other forage crops, $166,500:
Provided, that of this amount not to
exceed $100,000 may be used for the
purchase and distribution of such new
and rare seeds;

"For general administrative expenses
connected with the above-mentioned
lines of investigation, including the
office of the chief of bureau, the as-
sistant chief of bureau, the chief clerk.

XXX SEEDS

PRIMROSCS, lmprov«d ChliMS* FrinK«<l,

finest grown, many varieties mixed. 600 seeds,
$1.00; >a-pkt, 50c; per 1000, $1.60; colors sepa-
rate also.

Primula Obconlca. New Oiants. pkt., SOc.

Primula Kawanals, sweet yellow. 25c.

Primula Malacolflaa, Giant Baby, 25c,

CInarariaa, best large fl. dwf., 1000 seeds, 50c.

Caicaalarlaa. finest giant flowering dwarf. 50c.

Cyclaufan GlKantaum, finest iriants. mixed.
2-iO seeds, $1 00; i«-pk(., 50c; 1000 seeds, $^.50,

Daisy (Ballls) Monatrosa, new monstrous
double giant- flowering, mixed, pkt., 2'h;.

ForK«t-ma-not Triumph, ex, fine, 25c.

GIANT PAN^Y The best large-tlower-
*"**'^ ■ r^•^^a I ,og Tarietles, crtH-
cally selected, 6000 seeds. $1 00: oz., $8.01); half pkt.,
60c. Allberalextrapacketof Olaiit Mme. Prrr«t
Panay Heed added to every order for Pansy seed.

CASH. Ubaral axtra count.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon wrlta.

the officers in charge of publications,
records, supplies, and property^ and for

60

The Florists' Review

July 80. 1914.

miscellaneous expenses incident thereto,
$32,490."

Vegetable Forcing

CLUB SOOT ON CU0X7MBEBS.

Can you tell me what causes club
root on cucumbers? Is there any pre-
rentivet H. H.

Club Foot is caused by a fungus which
develops within the cells of the roots,
causing them to become distorted and
often to die. After the plants die the
spores become mixed with the soil,
ready to fasten on some other host
plant when conditions are favorable.
Many of the common weeds are sub-
ject to club root, but it is not usually
troublesome on, cultivated plants if the
soil conditions are favorable, particu-
larly in regard to moisture. I have not
heard of any cure for club root when
once it has appeared. When a house
has shown the trouble, it would not
do to plant another crop there without
changing the soil or giving a thorough
sterilization. C. W.

The Market.

t

BLIGHT ON OUCUMBEBS.

My cucumber vines are dying. The
noil is moist and is well worked. I am
sending a leaf from an affected plant.
If you can suggest a remedy it will be
greatly appreciated. S. A. B.

The leaf forwarded was affected by
blight. Of late years this has been de-
structive to both cucumbers and melons
outdoors. It does not usually make its
appearance until we get the first really
cool nights, followed by extremely hot
days, late in July or early in August.
Personally, I believe the cold nights
accompanied by heavy dews start the
trouble. The oldest leaves always go
first, but the whole plant soon becomes
affected, the blight spreading rapidly.
So serious has this disease become that
some large cucumber growers have
abandoned their culture. I have in
mind one firm which annually had 500
acres of pickling cucumbers and had to
drop them entirely.

There is no sure remedy for this
trouble. I have tried the effect of
spraying with Bordeaux mixture and
other fungicides long before the blight
appeared. This does help in some meas-
ure, but is not a cure by any means.
After blight has appeared, spraying is
useless. I regret not being able to give
you more encouraging information.
Cucumbers under glass, even without
heat, do not take the blight. I have
tested seed from affected plants and
they remained perfectly clean.

C. W.

MILWAUKBE, WIS.

Business has been quiet during the
last week. Stock in general is so plen-
tiful and the demand is so light that
it is next to impossible to realize what
stock is really worth.

Carnations are shortening up and this
is a distinct relief after the glut that
has been with us for some time. A few
new carnations are being shown, but
the quantity is negligible. The fact
that growers of this stock are throw-

Giant Pansy Seed, Home Grown

As fine as the very best obtainable: —
$6.00 per ounce; $1.60 per quarter ounce; 60c per trade packet

Cyclamen Seed, the celebrated Englbh
strain, $9 00 per 1000.

Poinsettias, 2>^-inch, strong, $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

Fern Flats, 10 best varieties, $2.00 per
flat; 20 flats at $1.75 each.

Begfonia Gloire de Chatelaine, easiest
Begonia grown, $6.00 per 100.

For Roses, Primulas, Snapdras^ons, Asparas^us Plumosus Nanus,

Sprengreri, Cyclamen plants, etc., see our ads

in the Classifled Colamns.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 BETZ BUILDING.

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mfution Ttw Benww when joa write.

All Seeds and Bulbs sold
by Thorbum are always of
the very highest quality
and true to name.

ASrARAGUS

Plumosus Nanus

Per 1 000

1000
50U0,

$2.00

1.76

10.000 1.66

TUBEROSES

Dwarf Double Pearl.
Extra large size.

$7.50 ^ 1000

.Q^^Sm'dJi

"The most reliable seeds"
SS Barclay St. New York, N. Y

MfBtton The W«>»t«w »|i— yww wrtt^

New Crop Pansy Seed

NOW READY

Vick's Superb Mixed, our own stxHiial strain.

Cannot be surpassed. Convince yourself.
1/32 oz., 25c; 1/16 oz.. 40c; ^e oz.. 70c; ^4 oz.. $1.36;

1 oz.. $6.00.

Masterpiece Mixed $3..^) oz.

Peerless Mixed 3.00 oz.

Giant ^lowering Mixed 1.26 oz.

All the leading colors of both Standard and
Qiant varieties.

Send for complete list.

JANES VICn SONS

ROCHESTER, NEW YORK

Mentloa The Hevlew when yon write.

For Fall DellTory

GERMAN IRIS

in endless varieties

LIUUMS HENRYI AND TENUirOUUM

in endless quantities
Write us for prices.

JOHN LKWIS CHIL08

Flowerfleld. L. I.. N. T.

Ifsatloa The Bevlew whea yvs mlta

Pkt

Begonia Bemperflorens Yemon $0.10

Begonia Semperflorens, choicest hybrids

mixed ID

Begonia Semperflorens, bybrids, dbl. red U

Calceolaria, Covent Garden strsio SO

Cineraria Orsndiflora, large-fl.. prise mxc. .40

Cineraria Folyantha (Stellata), mixed M

Cowslip, large-flowered, mixed 10

Oloxinia, ex. superb mxd., from prise vers.. SO
Pyrethrum Hyb. Grand. Fl. PI„ ex. special

strain IS

Cyclamen Fersioum Oigantenm, very special

strain — Per 100 seeds

White, with red eye 10.00

Pure white flS

Bright carmine 78

Cyolamen Excelsior, deep red, very large

flowiT 1.00

Cyclamen Prinoeas May, pnrest white, tipped

crimson, very special 1.00

Cyclamen Fapillo (Butterfly Cyclamen),

mixed, extra 1.2B

Cyolamen, choicest mixed, extra 80

J. J. WILSON SEED CO.. Inc.

NEWARK, N. J.

MAntfon The Review when von write.

PANSY SEED

Brown's Triumph Qlant Prize
Pansy Seed, mixed colors, my own

growing, 1914 crop. }i oz., $1.00; ^
oz., $2.50; 1 oz., $5.00. Write for price
on large quantity.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN

124 Rinr STtEET. ■ UIKASTDt, TlL.

.xieutlun The Review wUfu you wriiy.

J%^||a|%M Our Specialties are: Toma-

IfLLIllf to. Cauliflower. Cabbage

J^rril^ Seed, Onion Seed. Onion

VKa^BVlV Sets, Sweet Corn, Pepper.

Lettuce and Celery.

Write for catalogue and trade list.

J. AUG. DRAKE

SXEDeilAN

NKWimSBV

Mention The Bevtow when yoa wilts.

JULX SO, 1914.

The Florists' Review

61

DREER'S PERFECT PANSIES

We fully realize the importance of sending out only the best qualities of Pandii*. Our stocks
are received from careful growers and are not surpassed either for quality or germination.

PANSIES IN MIXTURE

Trade
pkt.

Dreer's Royal Exhibition. This is our finest mixture. It
comprises a wonderful variety of colorinirs. flowers of
largest size, of perfect form and texture. ^ oz., $l.-^5 $0.50
Dreer's Premium. This mixture comprises a large num-
ber of colorings and is intended to supply the want of
a firet-class mixture at a moderate price 60

Cassier's Qiant. A grand mixture of the finest blotched
viirieties, splendid in every way 60

JVlasterpiece (FVilled Pansy). A remarkable type, each
petal being conspicuously CJrled or waved. The range
of color is very extensive, the rich, dark velvety shades
predominating v^ 50

Mme. Perret. A beautiful strain; flowers of largest size
and borne very freely in great diversity of colors, espe-
cially rich in red and wine shades. The stock we offer
comes direct from the introducer 40

Olant Trlmardeau. Of strong, robust growth, with very
large flowers in a good range of colors 26

Qiant Parisian. Of very large size and containing a great
many fancy colors and color com biiiations 40

Enslish Finest Mixed. A very fine mixture 20

Good Mixed. All colors 16

PANSIES IN SEPARATE COLORS

Cardinal. The brightest red

Emperor William. Ultramarine blue

Faust, or King of the Blacks. Black purple

Kiiiocr Frederick. Velvety brown, edged red and yellow.

Very rich

Lord Beaconsf ield. Purple, shading to white

Mahogany Color

Peacock. Blue, claret and white

Psyche. Purple violet, edged white

Snow Queen. Pure white

White, with dark eye

Yellow, with dark eye ,

Yellow Qem. Pure yellow

Qiant Adonis. Lavender blue

Qiant Emperor William. Bright blue

Qiynt i-ire Kinir. Purple and gold; fine

Qiant Freya. Rich wine color, edged white

Qiant Qolden Queen. Rich pure yellow

For full line of Flower Seeds

.26
.25
.26

.25
.26
.25
.25
.40
.25
.25
->25
.25
..30
.30
.30
.30
.30

Per
Oz.

$8.00

4.00

3.00

5.t0

2.50

1 00

2 00
.75
.60

1.00
1 00
1.00

1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
2.60
1.00
1 00
1 00
1. 00
1.60
1.60
1.50
1 50
1.50

«^^ Trade Per

pkt. oz.

Qiant Lord Beaconsfield. Purple, shading to white $0.30 $1.60

Qiant Prince Henry. Royal blue 30 1.60

Qiant Rainbow. Peacock blue, white and red 30 1.60

Qiant Snow Queen. Pure white 80 1.60

Qiant Striped 80 1 50

Qiant White, with dark eye 30 1.60

Qiant Yellow, with dark eye 30 l.fO

Qiant Trimardeau. Finest Mixed. All colors 25 1.00

for Summer Sowing, see our current Wholesale List.

HENRY A. DREER,

714-716 Chestnut Street,

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Meotloo Tbc RwTtow wb>n yoo write.

ing out the poorest stock first keeps the
quality of the cut up to the standard
which it has maintained for some time.
Boses are in good supply and the qual-
ity is exceptionally good for this time
of year. Mrs. Russell, Sunburst, Ward
and Killarney are all selling well, al-
though the short-stemmed stock pre-
dominates.

Asters are making their appearance
and the quality of the stock is good.
It will take a little time, however, for
them to supplant carnations on the
market. Some exceptionally fine valley
13 displayed on the market, but the de-
mand is small. Gladioli are in good
supply and the stock is much better
than the sales. Local trade is confined
mostly to funeral work and the trade
in general is having a much needed
rest.

Various Notes.

H. V. Hunkel, of the Holton &
Hunkel Co., left Tuesday, July 21, for
an extended trip. The journey is purely
for pleasure, as he states he does not
expect to see the inside of a green-
house until he returns. Mr. Hunkel 's
vacation is well earned, as he has given
the business his personal supervision
for a long time and by conscientious
<sflfort and untiring energy has built up
une of the largest greenhouse plants in
the country. Mr, Hunkel is accompan-

WHY

show your customers
an old, soiled

Album

OF

when you can get a nice, fresh, clean,
briffht, attractive new one postpaid for
only

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

( Th« Florists* Ravlsw
Pubiistaera of ] Ths Florists' Manual
( Tha Album of Daslcns

SOS S. Dearborn St., Chkaji, ID.

[Caxton Bids.]

The Rorists' Review

Jvur M, S914.

First Quality Ho wer Seeds

DA MC Y~~^"P*'^^ Giant Mixed— We have for years sent out a special
^^— — ^— ^— mixture of Pansy seed, under above -^"^^ —

•fitbjue, and have had some flattering reports from it.
You cannot buy a better mixture at any price.

Trade packet, 50c; ^4 ounce, $1.25; ounce, $4.00.

If you want named varieties and separate colors, we can supply
you from best strain of Gassier. Odier. BucnotandOiantTrimardeau

Cineraria Hybrida Grandiflora,

An unbeatable strain of this, in mixed colors, trade packet, $1.00.
Writ* for Catalogue No. 5 f or all ■••sonablo seod.

The Storrs & larrisont Co.,

PAINESVILLE,
OHIO

led by his wife, and they will, in the
course of their travels, visit Niagara
Falls, the Thousand islands and other
places of interest in the east.

Miss Armstrong returned July 20
from a two weeks ' vacation at various
places in the state. She has been at
her desk at the retail store of M. A.
McKenney & Co. regularly for the last
year and her period of recreation was
exceedingly welcome.

Miss Irma Jens, with Holton &
Hunkel Co., is spending her vacation
at Lake Nebagamon, one of Wiscon-
sin's prettiest summer resorts.

A. J. Boomer, of Beaver Dam, Wis.,
was in Milwaukee Saturday, July 25.
He is just returning from an extensive
trip through South America. Mr.
Boomer has many wonderful stories to
tell of the places he visited.

Henry Kruchten, of Chicago, was also
a visitor last week.

Miss Meier, with the Rentschler
Floral Co., Madison, spent a few days
here last week, accompanied by some
friends.

The Holton & Hunkel Co. has ar-
ranged for a picnic for its employees
near its plant at Brown Deer, Sunday,
August 2. One feature to which all
are looking forward is a ball game
scheduled for the afternoon.

Gust. Rusch & Co. have rented the
store adjoining the one now occupied
by this firm. Their floor space will be
materially increased by this addition.

Will Shumacher, chauffeur for the
Holton & Hunkel Co., left Sunday, July
26, for a week's vacation. The rest
should prove beneficial to his nerves.

H. J. S.

DETROIT.

The Market.

The market is pretty well supplied,
or oversupplied, with all stock except
roses. Hoses clean up right along. As-
ters are coming along nicely and a good
supply will soon be available. Gladioli
are overplentiful. Lilies also are more
than equal to the demand. Carnations
are rapidly diminishing in size and will
soon be over for the season.

Various Notes.

The annual outing of the Detroit Flo-
rists' Club will be held at Bois Blanc
island July 31. A fine program of sports
has been arranged by the committee,

On* of Onr Prise- Winner Pantiei

Johnson's

Choice Strain of

^ Prize-Winner
Pansies

Flowers are of immense
size, distinct colors and
perfect shape. Tr. pkt.
50 cU. Oz. $5.00.

OIAKT SEFASATE OOLOSB

1.50
1.26

.25 1.60

.25
.25
.25
.25

Tr. pkt Per
(2000 Seeds) Os.
Giant Adonis. Beautiful light

blae $0.25 |1.80

Oisnt Prlnoe Bisnurck. Beantlful

shade of brown 25

Olant Striped 25

Oiant Feacook, Ultramarine blue,

claret and white: extra

Giant Emperor William. The best

blue

Giant Blaok

Giant White. With dark eye

Giant Trimardeau. Choice mixed
Giant Fire King. Oolden yellow,

upper petals purple 20

Giant Xme. Ferret. A magrniflc^nt

giant strain of rare excellence,

very early, vigorous and a rich

combination of colors 25

Giant Lord Beaconsfleld. Pnrple,

white pptals 25

Giant Yellow. With dark eye;

fine 26

Giant Dark Blue 25

Giant Snowflake. Pure white 25

Giant Hortensia. Beautiful red

shades 30

Giant Fresident Camot 25

1.25
1.26
1.60
1.00

l.SO

2.00

1.25

1.50
1.50
1.25

2.25
2.00

Tr. pkt Per
(2000 Seeds) Os.

Oiant Psyche. Beautifully ruffled
violet and white $0.40 $3.00

Giant Pretiosa, Carmine pnrple,
bright violet blotches, white mar-
gin 26 1.60

Bugnot's Superb Blotched 40 S.OO

Cassier's Giant Five Blotched 30 2.60

Giant Kasterpiece, A magnificent
variety, with curled petals and
many rich colors 40 8.26

Giant Orchid-flowered. Beautiful,
rare shades 26 1.76

Triumph of the Giants (grown by
Henry Mette, the introducer). A
prize strain of curled and fluted
flowers of immense size and rare
brilliancy of coloring. Per 2(X)0
seeds. 50c.; % os. $1.75 6.00

Giant Odler. Extra large blotched,

rich colors 25 2,00

Giant Imperial German Mixed,
A rich strain 25

Giant Parisian. Brilliant colors,
mostly flve blotched; fine 25

Giant Golden Queen. Without
eye 26 2.26

2.00
1.76

JOHNSON SEED COMPANY

217 Market Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA<

Mention Thie Review when you write.

Robert Rahaley and Hugo Schroeter. A
number of valuable prizes will be
awarded. The feature of the day will,
of course, be the ball game between
the retailers and wholesalers.

With Henry Forster back on the job,
E. A. Fetters will take a short rest at

his summer home on the Canadia"
shore.

Mrs. Hugo Schroeter and her littl''
son are visiting with relatives at New-
port, R. I., and Boston.

Sidney Beard is our Izaak Walter,
his catch for one day last week bein?

July 3«» 1914.

The Florists' Review

08

HnHnHnMnMnMnHnHnHnHnHnvnMnHnMnMnHnMnHnHnM

'S GIGANTIC MNSIES

Can be prodooed only from the slant strains. Our CHALLVNQE PANSY seed contains only the dant ••lf-c«l«r«. the slant atrlaad and

«aito«at«d and the slant Motehad, etc., all carefully mixed in proportioa. You could not buy better seed if you paid $100 p«r onnc*. Our
ChaUenge Pansy sesd doriav the pist season vavs uapr^cedented satisfaction, and every ord^r booked last year was duplicated and increased this
year. All the ^wtimoniAlg received mftutioaed specially the high grade of fl >wers -color, form and size of the individual blossoms. This :^ear, by
adding improred types, intendini; customers caa absolutely rely on a duplication of this season's success with increased satisfaction. Our mark
for this strain is "Chaltonsat" and it is all the word denotes.

Pansy— BoddingtoB'e "CkalUnce"— All Giants

This mixture contains all the finest Giant strains -of the
leading Pansy Speeialists in the world -the Giant self-colors,
theOiant strippd and margined, and tbeQiant blotched, etc.,
all carefully mixed in proportion— the flneit that money can
buy— the finest your money can buy. A florist who has grown
it said: "Why don't you oall it Defiance?"
*fl trade pkt., 25c, trade pkt., 50c; ^e oz.. 75c; ^4 or., $1.50;
^ ex., $2.75; oz., $5.00.

1914 NOVELTY!^ PANSY

SIM'S GOLD MEDAL MIXTURE

Was awarded the First Prize and Gold Medal at the Inter-
national Horticultural Exhibition, held at the Grand Central
Palace, New York City. April. 1913. This splendid mixtum is
the result of years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.
William Sim (renowned for Sweet Peas), Ciiftondale. Mass.,
and we are offering seed from the originator for the first time.
Trade pkt., 75c; 3 pkts. for $2.00; ^ oz., $3.50.

Boddlnoton's Quality "English" Pansy

A superb strain of highly-colored flowers in great variety and
Immense size. 4 ,

Our Mr. Bunyard, while visiting the Royal International Bzhibl-
tlon In London, was much impressed with these blooms, and strongly
recommends this mixture to florists.

Trade pkt. (500 seeds), fl.OO; % trade pkt. (260 seeds). 60c:
'A OS., $2.26: Vi oz.. $4.26: oz.. $8.00.

Other Choice Varieties off Giant
Pansies t,. p^t, w ^^ oi.

Boddington's "Challenge" Mixture $0.60 $1.60 $ 6.00

Triumph of the Giants. Extremely large flower
of beautiful colorings. Should be grown by
every florist 60

Giant Trinuu-deau. Mammoth flowering and In a
good range of color 16

Olant Masterpiece (Frilled Pansy). Petals beauti-
fully waved; exquisite colors 26

Cassler's Olant. A fine strain of large, highly
colored flowers 16

Giant BngBofs Stained. Extra choice flowers, large
and plenty of light colors 60

Otant Madame Perret. A recent Introduction by a
celebrated French specialist; of strong, free
growth 16

Olant Fire King. Brilliant reddish yellow, with
large brown eyes 16

Giant Lord Bearonsfleld. Deep purple violet, top
petals light blue 16

Glaat Canary Bird. Ground color is a bright golden
yellow and each petal Is marked with a darker
blotch 15

Glaat OrohideacWora, or Orchid-flowered Pansy.
Splendid variety; beautiful shades of pink, lilac,
orange, rose, terra cotta. chamois, etc

Glaat Baiperor WUIiam. Ultramarine blue, purple
eye 10 .60 1.60

Glaat 4ioMMi Queen. Bright yellow; no eye 16 .60 2.00

2.75

10.00

.60

1.60

1.26

4.00

.86

8.00

.86

3.00

.76

2.60

.60

1.60

$0.76
.00

$2.50
2.00

.86

8.00

.76

2.60

1.26
.60
.60

4.00
2.00
2.00

.86 3.00

.26 1.76 4.00

Tr. pkt. M oa. Os.

Giant Golden Yellow. Yellow; brown eye $0.16

Giant King of the Blacks (Faust). Black 16

Giant President McKinley. Golden yellow, large

dark blotch 15

Giant Prince Blamarek. ■ Yellowish bronze, dark

eye • ,• • -15

Giant Pretloaa. Crimson rose, white margin,

violet blotch

Giant Rosy UUac IB

Giant White. Violet spot 10

NOVELTY PANSIES

Tr. pkt.

ADONIS. Light blue, with white center $0.26

ANDROMEDA. Rosy, with lavender tints 2S

BRIDESMAID. Giant flowers of rosy white 26

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH. Pure white, large violet spots. .26
MAUVE QUEEN. A delicate mauve Pansy, the lower three

petals marked with a large blotch of carmine 26

PSYCHE. Violet, bordered white; beautifully waved petals 26

PEACOCK. All the name Implies; a most beautiful vari-colored

variety : peacock blue, edged white 26

RUBY KINO. Superb crimson and red shades 26

SNOWFLAKE. Pure white: Immense flower 26

VULCAN. Giant brilliant dark red, with five black blotches;

unique 36

Collection of the above 10 varieties, one packet each, for $Z00.

THESE PRICES ARE FOR THE TRADE ONLY.

ARTHUR T. BODDINGTON, SeeHsnun

vnMnMnHnMnMnMnMnHnvnMOMnvnMnMnMnHnHnHnMaM

^__ Mention The Review when yoo write.

342 West 14tii Street
NEW YORK CITY

264 fish. Of course the writer did not
^ee the fish, but would not doubt Mr.
Heard's veracity.

Miesel Bros, are building a neat re-
'ail store adjoining their greenhouses
')n Mack avenue. This part of the city
i'as been growing rapidly and where
'he Miesels formerly confined them-
^*elves almost entirely to plant growing
I'or the market, they now do a big re-
tail business.

C. H. Maynard, of the llower Grow-
'Ts' Co., says he is well pleased with
the outlook. The first three months of
lis business were better than antici-
pated.

Tuesday, July 28, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles H. Plumb leave for Quebec via
the St. Lawrence river. August 1 they
sail from Quebec for England and other
European points, to return in about
eight weeks.

Stewart Potter, of Schroeter's, is
spending a two weeks' vacation fishing
at the St. Clair flats. Miss Helen Ott,
of the Schroeter clerical staff, will
spend the next two weeks at her home
at Sutton's Bay.

Albert Sylvester, of the Michigan
Cut Flower Exchange, returned July
27 from a well-earned vacation.

B. Schroeter celebrated his seventy-
third birthday July 27. There are few
men in the trade who have seen as

many years of actual service as Mr.
Schroeter and who still are as spry as
he.

John Klang and a party of friends
will motor to Chicago, leaving Detroit
August 1.

A miniature bathing beach jn the
window of the Bemb Floral Co. is at-
tracting much attention. Scattered
about on the beach, diving from spring-
boards, sitting in the sand and in va-
rious other positions, are many bathers
garbed in the latest costumes. These
figures, made of bisque, are in them-
selves works of art, while the beach
and surroundings are splendidly por-
trayed. H. 8.

64

The Rorists' Review

Jdlt 80, 1914.

^^'♦^K'

f^i?^.f^^f^i^'l^i^'i4iin!^in.W?^.<si?yf^in.'^^^

Pacific Coast Depai^^ment

JS5LagLSajKSJS3.XS^

PORTLAND, ORE.

The Market

Summer conditions prevail every-
where and are rather discouraging to
the trade in general. There is plenty
of variety in stock, but the quality is
just average for the season. Carnations
are graduallv becoming scarcer, but are
still plentiful enough to meet the de-
mand. Roses are hardly a salable prod-
uct, with the exception of Ulrich Brun-
ner, which is of fine color and quality.
Sweet peas are a drug on the market;
there seems to be no uniform price
asked.

Various Notes.

Herbert & Fleishauer, of McMinn-
ville, made the first shipment of asters
last week, which were of good quality.
They say they have some surprises for
the market this season.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chappell left last
week for a trip to New York and Vir-
ginia and will be absent for about six
weeks.

C. B. Knickman, representing Mc-
Hutchison & Co., of New York, was
calling on the trade last week.

Fred Wiederman is being congratu-
lated, the occasion being a baby girl.
E. R. C.

LOS ANaELES.

The Market.

"Too much of all kinds of stock,"
was the remark of a wholesaler the
other day, but half an hour afterward
the same wholesaler had the telephone
wires hot trying to buy valley and or-
chids, of which the supply had run out.
And this is true of other kinds of
stock; the highest quality only finds a
market at anything like a fair price.
Yet we still see funeral pieces going,
out made of stale flowers, ready to fall,
while there are plenty of good flowers
going to waste in the stores. All kinds
of garden flowers are being peddled
about town by owners of back lots, and
this naturally makes matters worse for
the trade grower. The lavender and
yellow centaureas are now at their best
and are fine for making up into sprays
for funeral work. Every season brings
a greater variety into the orchids
shown in the stores and the hybrid
laslio-cattleyas are becoming much
more generally known than formerly.

The new fern, Glory of Mordrecht, is
not coming up to expectations here as
a cut fern, but the plants are pretty
and stand well in the stores. Greens
of most kinds are plentiful and good.
Boston ferns are in much better supply.
Though there are not many flowering
)lants, the probability is that there
would be little demand for them. The
pretty variegated pteris, P. argyraea,
sells well.

Various Notes.

Morris Goldenson left July 20 for San
Diego for a fishing trip.

S. Murata has left for parts unknown
for his vacation.

John Morley paid a flying visit to
this city last week, in company with
Mrs. Morley and their daughter, who

I sold ovar SS.OOO obrysanthemum
plants this season on my 1-lnch ad In
tlia Paolllo Coast Dspartmsnt of The
RoTlsw. Of oourss tliat paid ms wall
and I am very pleased. Ton will bear
from mo acaln as soon as I can w^ork
up stock.— rrsnk Wlllielmt R. F. D.
No. e, Los Anceles, Cal., June 18, *14.

service^o his patrons, eliminating the
loss ^l^ime between Montebello and

E.^wT^aakes had a most attractive
window last week, in white and blue.
The display consisted of forget-me-nots,
blue larkspurs and Easter lilies, a pret
ty combination.

Things are moving along finely at
Staiger & Mundwiler's. Mrs. Fred
Mundwiler has gi^en her husband au
other pledge of affection in the shape
of a baby girl. The engagement of
Paul Staiger to Miss Ella Bohde is also
announced. Congratulations are due to
both these good fellows.

Owing to the refusal of one of the
smaller seedsmen to come into line fov
Saturday afternoon closing, the major-
ity of the others have withdrawn the
privilege of the usual weekly half
holiday for their employees. As far
as can be seen, only one of the nursery-
men and one of the seedsmen are clos-
ing their places of business.

Landscape work keeps up well for the
season. Howard & Smith, Ed Rust and
the Germain Seed & Plant Co. are all
busy. There is a big demand for large
trees of all kinds, as many people wish
to make a quick display for next sea
son, when the big shows are running.
Inquiries for imported nursery stock
are numerous and seem to foreshadetw a
banner season for 1915.

H. R. Richards.

will stav for a while, visiting friends.

The store of the Los Angeles Flower
Market is a pleasant place these warm
days, as the depth of the store keeps
it cool, while the large kentias are
green and refreshing to the eye. Large
standing wreaths of magnolia help out
the decorative scheme.

A. Hunt, manager of the flower de-
partment of the Homburger store, is
away on his vacation.

A. P. Houbert, of Washington, D. C,
was a caller last week.

C. Box, of Hollywood, is sending in
fine cut roses to the Eedondo Floral
Co., the firm that formerly ran the Hol-
lywood greenhouses.

Mrs. Wilton, manager for C. H.
Kolle, of El Paso, Tex., has been in
town on a buying trip, and incidentally
enjoying the ocean beaches and other
forms of amusement.

At Wright's Flower Shop I noted
some elegant flowers of moth orchids,
notably a pretty rose-tinted form of
Phalsenopsis Aphrodite.

H. W. Turner's new delivery car is

SPOKANE, WASH.

now in service and is a good standing
advertisement for his wares. It is a
Chalmers forty horse-power, with an
aluminum-covered body, finished steel
gray; a neat and most attractive car
in every way. This will give splendid

The Market.

The last week has seen a decided
improvement in business. An unusually
heavy run of funeral orders has kept
all the stores busy and has helped to

CALIFORNIA EVERfiREEN CO.

Established 1874

>.«!

4att..

WHOLESALE FLORISn and SUPPLIES

316 So. Broadway ) J^ ( 380 Bush St.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. \ Two StoreTr j SAN FRANCISCO

Phone Broadway 2369 I "*'i Phone DouKlas 5896

WARIHOUSES. OAKLAND. CAL.

ALL CLASSES OF GREENS AND MOSS OUR SPECIALTY

Meptlon The R»Tlew wbea yon write.

Freesia Refracta Alba, f^-in., %-in. and up. Write for prices.
Asparagus Plumosus Seed $1.50 per 1000

Quantity prices on application.

H. N. GAGE CO., Inc., • ■ 536 Si. Bnadway, Lot Angelei, CaL

WHOLESALE FLORISTS :: NURSERYMEN

Mention The Rertfw when yoo write.

S. MURATA & CO.

WHOLESALE FLORlSTS-FLOIIItTS' SUPPLIES

7S1 Si. Bmdway, LOS ANGELES, CAL

PfcoM Main 2OS7-F2604.

Mt-DtluD The tUcTtmim mbn jon write.

July 30, 1914

The Florists^ Review

^

BOSTON, WHITMANI,
ROOSEVELT FERNS

l-in.. very strong $4.00 per 10O; $:^.00 per lOOO

:Mn.. very strong 8.tO per lOo; 7 >.00 per lOJO

Boston and VkhltmanI, 6-ln....S 6.00 per doz.

Boaton and WliltmanI, 7-in 9.00 per doz.

Whltinanl,;j4-in 15.0U per ItO

Aaparasua Sproncorl, 8- in 6.00 per 100

Potarsonluma. 15 or more assort-
ed, best in existence, September
delivery, -/-ill 6.00 per 100

Cyciamon flower, choice assorted
colors 1.00 per 100

Extra charge of 50c for packing each dozen of
f. and 7-in. pot plants.

Gash only.

H. HAYASHI & CO.

2SII 7U Aie., ELHHUXST, CAL

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

move stock, which had been almost a
glut. Carnations are of medium qual-
ity, with just about enough for the
regular demand. Boses are almost a
thing of the past, so far as local sup-
ply is concerned. The few that are
coming in are small and short-stemmed.
Sweet peas, which have heretofore
be6n of excellent quality, are begin-
ning to show the effects of the con-
tinued hot weather, both in quality and
quantity. Many of the growers have
already discontinued sending them to
market. Gladioli and auratums are be-
ginning to appear and will soon be
had in quantities. Stock thus far shown
is of good quality.

Various Notes.

Samuel Younken, manager of the
store of Hoyt Bros., was called in to
help in getting out the large number
of funeral orders his firm had received
one day last week. He has been enjoy-
ing a two weeks' outing at Newman
lake, occupying the Holt cottage.

The sweet peas supplied by H. W.
McKenzie are easily the best on the
market. The Spencer varieties are
grown, Countess Spencer being espe-
cially fine. Orders during the last week
taxed his gardens almost to the limit.

F. L. Ziegler is outfitting his store,
at 901 First avenue, with a big re-
frigerator, which will add greatly to
the appearance of the store.

Henry Beimers is displaying in his
windows the first gladioli of the season.

L. B. H.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Business is as usual at this .time of
year and there is an oversupply of al-
most all flowers. Carnations continue
to be a glut, even more so than in past
seasons. This is caused by the unusual
number of plants carried over. Some
growers are planting little young stock,
Jepending on their old plants to sup-
ply their requirements for the coming
winter. Boses are plentiful, the outside
plants yielding fairly good blooms.
There is not so much mildew to be seen
as usual at this season. Asters are now
arriving in quantity, and gladioli are
of good quality and fairly plentiful.
Sweet peas are getting rather short of
stem, but there is a good demand for
them. Funeral work is the main source
of income nowadays, and of that lately
there has been a good deal.

Seattle Florists' Outing.

Three automobile loads of Seattl^llo-
"■ists, accompanied by the better halves
of two of them, had a pleasant excur-
sion Tuesday, July 21. They went by

SPECIAL OFFER

Pansy Seed — Our Giant Market Strain

Flowers from 2^2 to 3 inches la diameter. All colors mixed, from finest
selected varieties; about one-third of the mixture Masterpiece.

Prlc«» $2.80 per ounc*

Diener's Giganteli^ Pansies

Ever-flowering, 3 to 4 inches across. Finest Pansies ever placed on the
market. Our own raising. This strain is but little affected by heat.

Trad* pkt.» 80c; yi oz., $1.80; 1 oz., $10.0O

Geranium Seed

Our mammoth hybrids. Single flowers 2 tb 3 inches and over. Trusses
5 to 8 inches and over. Highest testimonials from all over the world, wher-
ever our seed has been tested.

Trad* pkt., 80c

RICHARD DIENER&CO.,NountamView,CaL

.t'

Mention The Hertew when yuu write.

POT-GROWN ROSES

Have you seen our new catalogue of the finest Roses and other specialties
grown on the Pacific coast ? It is free for the asking and contains a select list
of only the best varieties for indoor and outdoor planting.

CUT FLOWERS - ROSES - PLANTS

HENRY W. TURNER MoT5TrBErL6rcAL:

Mention The KfTlew when yoo write.

WHITMANI FERNS

Per 100 1000

2>«-inch ....$ 5.00 $10 00

4-iiich .C... 15.I0

5-inch, shipped in pots 80.00

HILL'S NURSERY

Atoi and Horton Are., L03 ANGELES, CAL.

Los Angeles Flower Market,

INC.

CUT FLOWERS and
FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

822 South Broadway, LOS ANGELES, CAL
80,000

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS
SEEDLINGS

SS.OO p«r lOOO. FRCESIA BULBS

now ready. Write for prices.

HARRY BAILEY

R. F. D. 6 LOS ANQELES, CAL.

Aspaniu PliBoni Sfttjt . . . $1.00 per 100
ktfUHU Sfreueii Sprayi ... 1.00 per 100

We are the largest growers of Greens on the
Pacific Coast. Write for prices on quantities.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.
Oc«an Park, Cal.

STAIGER A MUNDWILER

lM0'lf4< IT. AM 8k.. LOS AHGELES. CAL.

FnraU rinnnns of ornamental nursery and green-
house stock, ferns and palms at right prices.

BULBS, CALIFORNU-GROWN

Freesia Purity (true). Daflfodils. Poeticus Nar-
cissus. Oesneriana Tulip-^. Early- flowering
(Baby) Gladiolus and others, Spanish Iris.Izias
etc. Splendid quality. Best varieties. Prices
reasonable.

I get repeat orders for my bulbs, season after
season, from well satisfied customers whom I
have supplied in previous seasons.

Write for Price List.

C. EADEN LILLEY

Wbflltsalt Flariit ni Balk Srawtr SMTI CRUI, CAL.

Write us for prices on

CARNATION FIELD PLANTS

and

BULBS OF LILIUM LONGIFLORUM

LOOMIS CARNATION CO.
Looml*. Plac*r Co., California

35,000 rield-grown Carnation Planti.

All varieties now ready for benching.
White Enchantress Comfort (red)

?l"iif ?^??'^*? . Beacon (.ed)

Lt Fink Enchantress Benora (variegated)

Washingipn (bright pink) Eldorado (yellow)
Mrs. Ward (bright pink)

All planted out from 214-iD. pots.

BASSEn^SFLORAL(iARDENS."i:^yig ;P';»g

A. Plumosus, strong 2 and 3 in., 3c and 6c.
Petunias in bud and bloom, Ic.

Geraniums— Standard varieties, includ-
ing Ivy, 2-in., $25.00 per 1000.
FRKD a. KHLK

224 Sanboni Ava., SAN lOSK, CAL.

Mention The Bevlew when yon wrlta

66

The Florists' Review

Jvjuz 8«, 1914.

NEW SWEET PEA

llflONROVIA

For several years this has been the best seller
on the Los Angeles and otber local markets,
and I have decided to offer it to the trade as
long as the stock lasts at

$8.00 p«r oanc*.

Monrovia begins to flower when only about one
foot high and continues to bloom profusely until
it reaches h feet high outdoors. It will make a
splendid greenhouse variety, as the buds do not
drop under any conditions The color is a deep,
purple outside, inside heliotrope, and it is un-
questionably the finest winter-bloomlBg parple
in existence. Tbe seed has been carefully re-
selected from large pods only. It was ^thered
in April and May in the foothill section, and
is consequently mature and of high germinating
power. It is an exceptionally stout grower and
throws long stemmed flowers all through the
season, four to six flowers to the stem. This
offer ~ will be withdrawn as soon as present stock
is exhausted. ,

C. A. BRUNGER

S3S Bast Oraysten* Av«nu«
MONROVIA. CAL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CAIM BULBS

l-m inches in diameter.. $35. 00 per 1000

Order before they are gone
PAanC NURSOICS, Mm, Sm Mate* C*., Cd.

Mention The ReTl«>w when yon write.

Calla Lily Bulbs

Prices right.
Would like to quote you on other bulbs.

Currier Bulb Co.

WlMlesale Growen SEABRIOHT, CAL.

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

PALMS PALMS

specialty. C!ocos jpln-
Washingtonia, Sea-

^ a

Palms, are our specialty. Cocos pin- 3

_ L. " ingtonia, Se*- -

forthia, Corypha, etc., by the carloads

mosa. Phoenix,

CO

Ask (or our wholesale lUnstrated palm Uat. m

EXOTIC NURSERIES, ^

RHODODENDRONS

Washington State Flower.
HUCKLKBCRRIKS, Ferns, Spiraeas, Manzan-
itas. Hercules Clubs and many other flowers,
shrubs and trees, collected from the forest, for
immediate transplanting.

93.00 to f 18.00 p«r too.
Write for circular.

JOa SII0M4KCR,

Ndlita. WisbiHftM

STRONG. FIELD-GROWN

Carnation Plants

$6.00 par 100

VAN SLYKE & 8EAM0N8

Bo^ 16, R. D. No. 2. TACOW, WA«M.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

S2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000. assorted.
PKTUNIAS, 8-in., in bud and bloom. 75c per
doz.: $6.00 per 100.

Send for list.

rOm TDAIIP FLORIST aod
1 KliU UKUllL, SEEDSMAN
ILD.W«.4 %A9trtk IH>«A. ClO.

rro AimTMC One each of twelve varieties im-
ULKAniUna, ported novelties, 2-in.. $1 .00 pre-
paid. 2- in. sUndards. $2.00 per 100; unrooted,
ffif price. CAUWOmttA&nMtum CO.
Box 5^2, " S%nt% Monica. California.

MentloB The Bertew wbtn 70a writ*.

way of Bothell to'lhe farm of Holly-
wood Gardens, where they were hospi-
tably entertained by the proprietora. Of
course, the main point of interest was
the greenhouses, where the planting of
carnations is almost completed. The
earlier planted stock is looking excH-
lent and the plants now going into the
benches are fine and should prove good
producers. The chrysanthemums, which
followed tomatoes in three of the
houses, are also looking well, and the
party was much edified by the pains
taken to exclude the tarnish bugs,
cheesecloth being used to cover all the
ventilators. Mr. Anderson deserves
credit for the excellence of his stock
and the clean and neat appearance of
everything around this interesting
plant. The ornamental grounds and
flower and vegetable gardens were aft-
terwards visited, and the party was
taken charge of by Mr. Nyberg, who
is curator of this department and
whose accomplishments in beautifying
the vast grounds are certainly note-
worthy. There were quantities of new
roses to see and admire, and the shrub-
bery and other plants were well worth
a visit. The quantity of vegetables and
fruit grown to supply the army of over
fifty workers on this estate impressed
the visitors. The dairies were the next
item, and here the absolute cleanliness
of cows, barn and workers was ob-
served. A large herd of pedigreed Hol-
stein cows supplies the milk, which is
driven by motor to Seattle every day
and eagerly liought by householders
there. The herd of pedigreed Duroc
Jersey hogs was afterwards inspected,
and here, also, the clean condition of
hogs and surroundings was especially
noticeable. Mr. Stimson has one of the
most up-to-date farms in the country,
700 acres of land, most of it cleared of
trees. The visitors had not time to see
the chicken rhnch, which is in a dis-
tant part of the estate. After being
made welcome to a hearty dinner, the
party started on their way, journeying
by way of Redmond. J. J. Bonnell con-
ducted them to his nursery at Kirk-
land, where another example of reclaim-
ing the wilderness was visible. Mr.
Bonnell only acquired this ground —
fourteen acres — three years ago, and he
now has it almost all cleared and
planted. The ground is eminently
adapted to the growth of conifers and
ornamental shrubs, as evidenced by the
healthy appearance of everything plant-
ed, some holly trees having put on
three feet of stem already this year.
The soil is of a peaty nature and re-
tains moisture much better than the
average. He showed huge laurels in
quantity, and all the conifers were
making sturdy growth. His plan is to
import the small plants from Europe
and grow them on to marketable size
here, thus saving freight charges and
insuring better roots and more sure-to-
grow trees to purchasers. A flock of
ducks and geese, not pedigreed, but
useful in devouring chickweed, is kept
here. The land is on the outskirts of
Kirkland, and while valuable now for
nursery purposes, is yearly acquiring
more value by the proximity of this
growing suburb.

Various Notes.

Carl Melby has secured the contract
to plant the flower boxes placed in
front of the site of the new building
of the Metropolitan Co., on Fourth ave-
nue. This is a new departure here.

FERNS IN FLATS
NOW READY

All the best varieties, $1.50 per 100
In 214-inch pots 4.50 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS -^'

(Bird's Nast Farn)

4-inch pots $ 6.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 9.00 per dozen

6-inch pots 15.00 per dozen

Also larger sizes.

ANANTUN CUNEATUN R0EN6ECK1 ni

AMANTON TRIUNrH

214-inch pots $ 7.60 per 100

4 -inch pots '. 16.00 per 100

Nephrolepis in all varieties and
sizes. I have also a large stock of
Eentias in all sizes.

Write for Wholesale Price List

H. rUTH, THE FERNERIES

Lawrence and Winnipec Aves.
P.O. Station "L"

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

^ ^

Mention The Review when you write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

Whotesal* Qrowars off

Cut Flowers and Rooted Cuttm{s

Tatophon* 8F4
P. O. Box 84, SUMNERp WASH.

Mention The Rerlew when yea write.

FOR
BENCHING

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

R. O $2.0Uper]00; |IB 00 per 1000

2-lnch 3.10 per lUu; 26 00perlOa)

StandardM. Pompons and Singles

In best commercial rarletles.

Aaparacnii Sprensrerl, 3 and 4-lnch,
fine for bt-nchlDg.

OLSSON & BCRNSON

WMttilt Grawirt. 11 Pest Strut. SPOMNE. WASH.
Mention Th» R»Tlew when you write.

HENDEE BROTHERS

p. 0. Box 3, MILWAIKIC. ORE.

Orearon City Car to Hendee Park

BEDDING PLANTS

SPOKANE (iREENHOUSES,inc.

Wholaaaia Qrawara eff

CUT FLOWERS and BLOORING PLANTS,
PALMS, RUBBER PUNTS, Etc.

p. O. Box 1888 8pokan«t Wash.

Mpntlon Th^ R»t1»w wh»n von wnt*

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, ORE.

Bedding Plants for growing on for Spring
Trade.

PALHS, FERNSud DECORATIVE PLANTS

SnonO roMMKRCIAL Wl 1HS. 214 Id. V^'*-
IM.ffi per 1000; rooted cnltlrirs fl« O'^per IKO
Field arrown Carnations ready July and AniP"'t.
$50X0 per 1000. Phone Vvl 1 wood 2399.

HOT.DBN FLOKAL ( O.
1 1 80 Milwaukee Ava.. Portland . Orer<>o

July M, 1014.

The Florists' Review

67

WATmPIIOOF

Collapsible Planting Pots.

liOok at the cat. tee how they pack without any lots
of apace. A aquar* put ia the. only piactlcal pot
for ahlpplng and econonar In use In Plata.

Made from
heavy Water-
proof stock that
wll 1 last for
months, abso-
lutely no break-
age. Oaliforula
fl irlsta are using
them in 100,000
lota for propa-
firatlntr
K08ES.
PALMS.
FBBMS,
CUTTINGS
and BULBS

of all kinds. Just
the thing for
Parcel Post
baaineaa.

Send for saiu-
nle and price to

THE EXPAN CO.

BoxY.
938 K. Central Av*., RMllands, Cal.

Mention The BeTl«w when yoo write.

CARNATION PLANTS -*»' K^n'l-teJ;

Perfection and Mrs. Baron, $6.00 per 100; $50.00
per 1< 0 •. Cash with order.

FREO WIEDEMANN. P. 0 Bai 275. MILWtUKIE. OREGIN
Mfntiftii The R«'tI<>w when yoo write.

Generally the builders make things as
unsightly as possible during the erec-
tion of a building, but here there is an
ornamental appearance to even the
hoarding and it is about to be capped
by flower boxes filled with geraniums
and trailing plants. While on the sub-
ject of flower boxes, note should be
taken of the excellence of the appear-
ance of the boxes in front of the Bon
Marche. There are about 600 feet of
them and they are certainly a fine
sight just now. C. Hoffmeister planted
them and is well worthy of his meed of
praise for the effective display they
make.

M. Lewis, of Coeur d'Alene, was vis-
iting his friends in the trade here last
week. He reports good business east of
the mountains.

Fred W. Gust, of the Kosery, was
successful in winning first prize for a
decorated automobile in the Potlatch
parade, and Tom V. Bhoades, of the
Crescent Flower Store, got a first prize
in another class of the same parade.

During the last three weeks rose
shows have been held on successive
Mondays in the rooms of the Commer-
cial Club. The prizes were not of much
consequence, the object of the shows
being to ascertain if it would be pos-
sible to hold a large rose show here at
this late time of year. The results
were highly satisfactory. The quan-
tity and quality of the blooms and the
dean condition of the foliage proved
that there would be little difficulty in
the accomplishment of such an under-
taking. As the Shriners' convention
takes place here next July, the Pacific
N^orthwest Rose Society has in view
the holding of a rose show during the
convention.

The Tacoma florists held their annual
picnic Wednesday, July 22. Seattle flo-
rists were invited, but not many of
them could respond, as the stress of
>ther engagements kept most of them
it home. John Holze and his wife
md Mr. and Mrs. Hoffmeister went
)ver and all report a highly enjoyable
ime. T. W.

Hbrbinoton on the Mom, sent by The
^view for 50 eenti.

CALLA BULBS

1 -inch to l^a-inch' '. $4.00 per 100

li^-inch to 2 -inch 6.00 per 100

2 -inch to 2i2-inch 9.00 per 100

All well cured bulbs, packed with the greatest care. Ask for prices on
Freesia Parity and Refracta Alba.

In ordering Callas state by freight or express.

WHOLESALE SHIPPERS

We have a superb stock of CarnatloiMv Rosas, Qladiolus, Sw««t

Paas and all other seasonable flowers. As we are now located in the California
Flower Market, we can supply your needs with the best stock.

LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING A SPECIALTY

HOGAN, KOOYHAN & CO. ".S^'!' San Francisco, Cal.

Phone Sutter 540

Moutton Tb« it^Tlaw when yoo write.

FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

LARQCST STOCK AND QRCATEST VARIITV

E. W. McLellan Company, inc.

Wholaaala Florists — Shipping our Spoclalty

18. 20. 22 and 24 Lick puc. Sao FraociscOy CaL

NURSERIES AT BURLINGAME.

Mentton Tt»« R»t1>w wh»n yog wrif .

DIFFERENT PANSIES AND WHY

Mastodon is our name for a genuine American strain of Pansies originated by us, and
comprising a marvelous number of new shades and varieties, as well as improved types
from other lands. All are of excellent form, of the richest colors, and of great size— up
to three and seven-eighths incites in diameter.

Cut prices, new crop Mastodon Mixed, ^s oz.. $1.00; I oz., $7.00.

Mastodon Greenhouse Special (new), same price.

Write for color plate catalogue.

STEELE'S PANSY GARDENS, Portland, Oregon

Mention The RpTlew when you write.

AOVANCE ORDERS, 1*14 FALL DIUVERV, OF

JAPANESE LILY BULBS and SEEDS

Writ* for Catalosuo to

The Oriental Seed Co., ^'^""Sl.

Growara

220 Clonoat St- SAN PRANCISCO. CAL.

Mention Tb« B»ti»w wbf yon wiif.

Great Falls, Mont. — The Electric City
Conservatory is enlarging and remodel-
ing its store and greenhouses. When
the improvements are completed the
establishment will be one of the hand-
somest and best equipped in the state.

Centralia, Wash. — In the Fourth of
July parade John W. Watson, of the
Twin City Floral Co., took first prize for
merchant's decorated automobile. He
used Dorothy Perkins roses, sweet peas
and lilies, nothing but natural flowers,
with chiffon and doves. With three
charming young ladies in the machine,
it attracted more attention than any
other in the line.

PRMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFIORA

Seedlings and transplants now ready,

*.w*..*"^i:'ilP2 ^°"'- 2»s:in. ready in Aujrust.
CTCLA^itM, now, 4-inoh $i5.00DerllO.

■*!!^*^„t.'?**u*?**- •^TFL.. seedlings, $2.00 per

100: 2«« inch. $;i..S0 per 100.
ASPARAOUS seedlings and 2ia-1nch stock.
■•ddlna Plants, Porannlalo.

0. L PANZER, R. I. Bm 81S. P<rtiaBd, Ore.
Special to Make Room

Asparasus Sprenffcrl, 4-inch $5,00 per 100

2>a-inch 2.00 per 100

WIL.<!ON.CROUT CO.

Wholesale Growers

Cut Flowers, Paims, Araucarias, Ferns, etc

14 East 61 at Street, PORTLAND. OREGON

68

The Florists^ Review

Jui.Y :{0, 1914.

ac

•" ■»•

sac

T I II

f^

NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

IVb

^

ac

31 IC

ac

ac

ac

The death of George H. Keyes, presi-
dent of the Meneray-Omaha Nursery
Co., of Omaha, Neb., is recorded in this
week's obituary column.

The Cluny Nurseries, Ltd., of Calgary,
B. C, has gone into voluntary liquida-
tion, the Trusts and Guarantee Co., of
Calgaxy, being appointeid liquidator.

G. L. Welch, the new secretary-treas-
urer of the Kelsey Nurseries, at St. Jos-
eph, Mo., gave evidence of the prosperity
of this line of business by purchasing a
touring car recently.

It seems perfectly plain that the de-
mand for fruit trees, especially apple
and peach, is not what it was a few
years ago but that the call for orna-
mentals increases steadily.

M. I. KiLBURN, manager of the North-
ern Colorado Nursery Co., at Loveland,
Colo., was severely injured July 18
when repairing a tire on his automobile.
Pumping air into the tire forced it off
the rim, and as it flew up it struck Mr.
Loveland across the face, making a cut
five inches long.

SiUCH ADVESTISINQ NEEDED.

"Consciously or otherwise,'* say W.
A. Taylor and H. P. Gould in their lat-
est article, "the search for the ideal in
fruit varieties goes on. Each year sees
new varieties brought to light and in-
troduced to the trade. A few of these
persist and in time become important
in the fruit industry, but the great ma-
jority are never widely known, because
in reality they do not meet any special
need. A new variety in order to attain
enduring importance in the fruit indus-
try must represent a high standard of
excellence in all particulars, and in at
least one particular it must surpass in
some region or regions other sorts al-
ready in cultivation. And as a rule its
merits must even then be persistently
and extensively advertised; else its dis-
semination will be very slow.

"It is exceedingly difficult for a new
variety, even of the highest merit, to
crowd out a mediocre variety that has
been extensively planted by many fruit
growers. For this reason a variety may
be old, as measured by the age of a
man, before it becomes generally known.
The Stayman Winesap apple, for in-
stance, originated nearly half a century
ago, and for many years it has been
known in several sections among fruit
growers, but it is only during the last
twelve or fifteen years that its real
value has become widely appreciated."

THE NEW ENGLAND QUARANTINE

July 23 the Secretary of Agriculture
issued Notice of Quarantine No. 17, ef-
fective August 1, extending the New
England quarantine against the gipsy
moth and brown-tail moth. Roughly
speaking, the quarantine applies-4C'tiiat
section east of a line througn Westfield,
Mass., Hartford, Conn., and Barre, Vt.
The regulations provide that "Conif-
erous trees, such as spruce, fir, hem-
lock, pine, juniper (cedar), and arbor

You may discontinu* our adver-
tUomont, aa wo are through with our
•pring shipments, but wo will (Ito
you another order for fall, as THE
RESULTS from the one for spring
HAVE BEEN VERY SATISFAC-
TORY.—FranhlinDavis Nursery Co.,
Baltimore. Md.. May 19. 1914.

vitffi (white cedar), known and de-
scribed as 'Christmas trees,' and parts
thereof, and decorative plants, of the
area quarantined for gipsy moth, such
as holly and laurel, known and de-
scribed as 'Christmas greens or green-
ery,' shall not be moved or allowed to
move interstate to points outside the
quarantined areal.

"Forest plant products, including
logs, tan bark, posts, poles, railroad
ties, cordwood, and lumber, and field-
grown florists' stock, trees, shrubs,
vines, cuttings, and other plants and
plant products for planting or propaga-
tion, of the area quarantined for the
gipsy moth, excepting fruit pits, seeds
of fruit and ornamental trees and
shrubs, field, vegetable, and flower
seeds, bedding plants, and other herba-
ceous plants and roots, shall not be
moved or allowed to move interstate
to any point outside the quarantined
area unless and until such plants and
plant products have been inspected by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture and pronounced free from the
gipsy moth."

This notice of quarantine amends and
supersedes Notice of Quarantine No.
10, promulgated June 24, 1913.

tion. United States Judge Learned
Hand has granted an injunction against
Robert C. Buttolph, James W. Isinger
and James T. Thomas, of the Buttolph-
Isinger Co., restraining them from em-
ploying the patented tree surgery meth-
ods of the Daveys. The defendants
were formerly employees of the Daveys.

DAVEY GETS INJUNCTION.

John Davey and his sons, Martin L.,
James A. and Wellington E. Davey,
trading as the Davey Tree Expert Co.,
with offices at 225 Fifth avenue. New
York, can now trim and doctor the
trees of the wealthy without competi-

PBOMISma NEW FBUITS.

A new fruit, in the eyes of the U. 8.
Department oi Agriculture, is one not
vvj'Jely known. The Yearbook list, 1913
edition, recently issued, includes: Ba-
nana apple, disseminated as Winter Ba-
nana in 1890, by Greening Nursery Co.,
Greening, Mich.; McCrosky apple, quite
generally known in Tennessee for fifteen
years; Opalescent apple, disseminated
prior to 1891 by the Dayton Star Nurs-
eries, Dayton, O.; the Lizzie peach,
originated in 1889, by J. W. Stuben-
rauch, Mexia, Tex.; the Flowers grape,
discovered in 1819, in North Carolina;
the James grape, known since 1867; the
Triumph persimmon, commercially prop-
agated since 1887; the Lue orange, in-
troduced to the trade in 1912, by the
Glen St. Mary Nursery Co., Glen St.
Mary, Fla., as Lue Gin Gong, and the
Boone chestnut, introduced to the trade
by E. A. Riehl, Alton, 111., about 1906.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

The Market.

We have had a whole week of light
showers, but hardly enough moisture
to saturate the surface of the ground.
The hot weather is broken, however,
and this puts new life into things gen-
erally. The last month has been the
hottest in the history of Nashville.
Outdoor stock has suffered terribly,
especially trees and shrubbery that
were planted this season. Some of our
growers have a good many outdoor rose
plants and use the Skinner system of

I solicit an opportunity to fijfure on contracts for

CAUFORNU PRIVET HEDGING

For the coming Autumn and next Spring's sales

I have to oflPer over a half million California Privet, consisting of two
years old in 1^2 to 2 feet, 2 to 3 feet and 3 to 4 feet; three years in 3
to 4 feet, and one year in 12 to 18 inches and IV2 to 2 feet grades. The
two and three year grades were carefully cut back the past Spring, are
well branched and strictly first-class.

I am prepared to offer exceedingly attractive prices, especially in car-
load lots.

Being the introducer of the California Privet as a hedge plant away
back in the early seventies, it is perhaps not claiming too much to say I
am headquarters for it.

J. T. LOVm, t:r Uttle Sflver, N. J.

Mention Tbo Bsrlsw when 70a write.

July 30, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS' TRADE

ORNAMENTAL TRBB8

ROSES

PRUIT TREES

SHRUBS CLEMATIS SMALL FRUITS

EVERGREENS

Write for
Trade List.

W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Comvi. N. V.

67 TKAR8

1000 ACRiS

Mention The Reyjpw when you write.

"Booklet on Peony Culture"

Now ready for distribution.
Send for one nonr.

PETERSON NURSERY

3f N. U Salie SL, CHICAGO. ILL

Mention Tbe Review wnen yoo wrltfc.

irrigation when it is needed. There
are no roses being cut from these plant-
ings. While gladioli are coming in
pretty freely, the spikes are short, with
undersized flowers, and are burned by
the sun. This week should see better-
stock. Asters are making their appear-
ance in small numbers, but are of poor
quality, not being well filled in the cen-
ter. Roses are scarce. In fact, we have
seldom seen so little in the iceboxes as
at present, and much that we do see
has been shipped from Chicago. The
heat drove people from the city early
this season, so that there has been lit-
tle real business for several weeks. Last
week, however, stock was well used up
by a run of funeral work.

The growers have been busy renovat-
ing their greenhouses and planting
their fall stock. Some of our best
growers give their empty benches a
coat of coal tar, letting the tar dry
pretty well befor.e refilling with new
soil. They say that it not only pro-
longs the life of the wood, but is a
powerful insecticide as well. They say
that they avoid much trouble with
pests in this way. Flats are also thus
treated before being used for the plant-
ing of seeds.

Various Notes.

Mclntyre Bros, had a pretty window
decoration last week, showing a country
scene, with two rustic houses and a
well-kept lawn, decorated with palms
and ferns. Their plant display room
has a comparatively bare look at pres-
ent, as stock is well cleaned up.

H. S. Joy has returned to Nahant,
Mass., from his visit at home.

At the Joy store most of the help are
off on a vacation and those remaining
are sweating over a heavy lot of
funeral orders. They have had a pretty
hard time with their outdoor stock this
season, but the houses were never in
better condition at this time of year.

It is reported that Frank Cornell has
sold the old place and is rebuilding in
the northeast part of the city. He will
add cut flowers, in a small way, to his
pot plant business. He does not con-
template opening a store, however.

At 'J. F. Corbitt's place everything is
in shape for an increased business in
growing plants for the trade. Mr. Cor-
bitt means to devote his space largely
to bedding plants this year.

Geny Bros, have been inconvenienced
of late in getting in and out with their
delivery car, as the street has been torn
up for repaving. From present prog-

Genuine North Carolina Natural Peacii Pits

We are now booking orders for 19 14 pits for Fall delivery.

If you are in the market kindly write us for prices and - —

samples. The stock you buy from us is guaranteed to

give satisfaction, and we guarantee to deliver what we

book you.

J. K. MORRISON GROCERY & PRODUCE CONPANY

STATESVILLE, N. C.

Mention The Beivl«w when ran write.

BOBBINK & ATKINS

PALMS AND GENERAL DECORATIVE PLANTS
CONIFERS, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES

INSPECTION INVITED

Nurserymen and Florists Rutherford, New Jersey

Mention The Herlew when yon wrlto.

We

aft^ in a D/^cit'ir^n to quote prices on specimen Bvergreeah
arc 111 a fU&lllUll that wUl be decidedly attractiTe to anj-
one who is BUYING TO SBLL AQAIN. If yon are in the market for anythinc
from Norway Spruce to the finer yarieties of Eyerrreens, send in your lists and we
will giye you a figure that will make you money.

INTERNATIONAL NDRSEMES, lnc,"«» wff/«i..«^.,MByYoitK cmr

MentloD The EeTiew when yon write.

ROSES-CAHNAS

CONARD & JONES CO.
Wast Qreva, Pa.

Menttnn The RpvIpw whon voii wrttp.

l-yr.2X-in.

ROSES

2yr., 4-in.

Ready to ship revised stock list.

Mention The Review when you write.

ress it looks as though the new pave-
ment might be down by Christmas. The
Genys have been fortunate with their
outdoor crops this season and are well
supplied with stock.

F. J. Monahan, repr,esenting L. Bau-
mann & Co., of Chicago, was in the city
last week. S. S. Skidelsky was also a
caller in the city recently.

Our local florists' organization, from
which good results were expected, seems
to have died "aborning." Boys, get
together and do something. The pro-
fession is worth it.

Haury & Sons have their place in
even better shape than usual for a good

THE

NacNiff Horticultural Co.

Seedemen and Horticulturists

56 Vesey Street, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

HILL'S EVERGREENS

Best for Oyer Half a Oentnry. Firs, Spmce,
Pines. Jnnipers, Arborrltaes, Tews, In smaU
and large sizes. Price List Now Beady.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO.,

Evergreen Specialists. Largest Growers in America
Box 403. Dundaa. IIL

Mention Hie BeTl«w when yon write.

JACKSON & PERKINS CONTANY

Wholesale Growers
for the Trade

Trees and Plants of All Kinds

Send for List

NEWARK. .'. .-. NEW YORK

Mention Th« Reriew when yon wrtte.

fall business. The new houses were
erected a little late last season for best
results, but they are ready for business
this time. F. B.

70

The Florists' Review

JtJLT 80, 1914.

BRAMPTON, ONT.

The Market.

The summer trade increases year by
year, and although home gardens are
cultivated more extensively than ever,
there is a demand for greenhouse-grown
stock in the dog days that shows to
what an extent the flower-buying habit
has grown on the general public and is
quite encouraging.

The army worm has done a vast
amount of damage lately within a
radius of 100 miles and has made it-
self felt already in the immediate
neighborhood. AH the pests imagin-
able are out this year; their presence
is attributed to the dry weather, which
has continued almost uninterruptedly
for the last eight weeks.

At the Dale Estate.

Golden Glow chrysanthemums are be-
ing cut in small quantities at the Dale
Estate; this establishes a record for
early mum cutting. Mr, Parsons, the
grower, is proud of his achievement,
but is losing a good deal of sleep at
night in anticipation of the bug trouble,
which is just about due. The many
new varieties of mums listed this year
have created an abnormal demand for
this class of stock, and the plant trade
this year is heavier than it has ever
been.

Good sweet peas are being cut in
large quantities, and gladioli are due
this week from the fields near Simcoe.
Centaureas are being sent out for the
first time and antirrhinums, which have
not been grown here for seven years,
are meeting with considerable demand
at the hands of the florists.

A large part of the first crop of roses
has shown much better blooms than
during many previous seasons, probably
owing to the fact that building opera-
tions have not interfered with growing
conditions this year. White Killarneys
are doing particularly well and the
various new kinds of yellow and pink
roses show great promise for the near
future.

Various Notes.

The convention of the Canadian Hor-
ticultural Association is close at hand;
the first session opens Tuesday, August
4, at St. George's hall, Toronto. The
executive committee has been hard at
work during the last few weeks, mak-
ing preparations, and it is to be hoped
that judicious portioning out of busi-
ness and pleasure will attract still more
members to this worthy organization.
Members of the association are to be
the guests of Miller & Sons, Bracondale,
and later of Sir Henry Pellatt, Tues-
day afternoon, August 4, and Wednes-
day a special train will bring them out
to view the Brampton greenhouses.

Chas. W. Norton, for seven years a
designer at the Dale Estate, left Mon-
day, July 20, to take up work in con-
nection with the Children's Aid So-
ciety. On the eve of his departure, Mr.
Norton was the recipient of an address
and a handsome armchair from the of-
fice and shipping room staff.

Holidays are the order of the day.
T. W. Duggan has gone to Muskoka;
W. G. Peacock to New York and Bos-
ton; E. Hipkin and son to England;
Miss B. Dale to Quebec, and H. G.
MuUiB to Aylsmer. W. G. P.

Greensboro, N. C. — Howard Gardiner
is building an addition to his green-
houses.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS OF CARNATIONS
EVERYBODY NEEDS .

JOY!

We have been handliner it
for a little over two years
and ought to know some-

JOY!

thing about it. It*s a real red. It is the kind of Carnation that proves
the florists' friend. Shipped over a distance, it will look as good on arrival
as when sent. This feature appeals to us because we know what it means
to the man who is depending on us.

JOY has been described by Mr. E. H. Blameuser, of Niles Center, 111.—
the man who raised it— as "a strong grower, early, very free and con-
tinuous bloomer, with strong calyx and good stem." That should be good
enough for anybody.

Strong fleld-grown plants, $10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Our stock is from the best growers and can be relied on.

White Perfection '. .$5.60 per 100

White Enchantress 6.50 per 100

Enchantress 5.60 per 100

Winsor 6.50 per 100

$50.00 per 1000
50.( 0 per 1000
50.00 per 1000
50.00 per 1000

A. L. RANDALL CO.. 66 E. Randolph Street, CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The ReTlew when jou write.

J. A. BUDLONG

82-86 East Randolph Street,

Mention Ttie R»»tI»w when yoo writ**

ORCHIUS

Just arrived in splendid condition, C. Trianae,
from a very good district.

C. Parclvallana C. Moaaiaa

C. Schroederaa

For prices write to

JOHNDeBUCK, P.O.BtxTS, SecaBcu,N.J.

Mention Tb« Review when too write

ORCHIDS, Freshly Imported

Just arrived In fine condition, the following:
Cattleyan, Perclvallana, Oasbel lana, Sp«'ctoHt8-
Blma; Pandas. Ooerulea, Batemannl, Luzonica,
Inastaootiana; Dendn bminft, Nobl'e, Formneun},
Wardlanum, Densiflornm, Srhmltzll; Hhalae-
nopalK. AmablllB, Scbllieriann, and ^pathoglot-
tls, PUcata. Write for Special List No. 56.

LAGER ft HURRDL, - Siuu't, New Jenef

Mention The Review when yon write.

FIELD-GROWN ft^^^P'"''

This is not the ordinary run of surplus stock, the leftovers from a grower's
own planting— it is stock grown by a specialist on purpose to sell to the
trade. Everybody knows that our cut blooms are the finest it is possible to
produce, and that our business in rooted cuttings has reached enormous pro-
portions because of the fine quality of the stock we ship— well, these field-
grown- plants are of the same high quality as the rest of our product. They
were grown specially to win your approval.

Peerless Pink $12.00 per 100: $10000 per 1000

White Wonder 7.00 per 100; 60.(0 per MM)

White El. Chan tress 7.00 per 103; 6000 per 10 0

Enchantress 6.00 per 100; 5000 per 1000

White Perfection 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per luoO

CHICAGO CARNATION CO., 'JLZ^"'

30 Eaat Randolph Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS

White Perfection, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000

Nice, clean, healthy stock
for immediate shipment.

CHICAGO

CtTTLEYAS

A Splendid Fresh Impertatlen.
TMANAE, early flowerinK type.

POPAYAN

In extra large plants. 16 to 100 bulbs or regular
8 to 12 bulbs by case or 100.

MCNDELII OIGAS

Write at once.

FREEMAN ORCHID CO.

G. L FREEMAN. Mgr. Fall Rlv«r, Mats*

Mention The Review when you write.

'<!" JULT 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

71

Poinsettias

213-inch pots— fine stock
$5.00 per 100 MS 00 per 1000

ROSE PLANTS

Richmond and Mrs. Aaron

Ward, 4- in., fine stock. $8.00 100.

ASP. PLUMOSUS

Fine, strong 3-in. plants,
$6.00 per 100 $S0.00 per 1000

FRED H. LENON & CO.

RICHMOND, IND.

Mention Th« ttertew when yon write-

Chrysanthemums

THE BEST FOR
FLORISTS' USE

ASK FOR LIST

ELMER D. SMITH & CO.

Adrian, Mich.

Mention The BcTlew when you write.

Chrysanthemums

MY SPECIALTY

CHAS. H. TOTTY

Madison, N. J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ASTERS FROM POTS

A few thousand from pots left, in pink
and white, good stocky plants, at $2.00
per ItiO.

Contract Growers of Lettuce Plants

DANVlUe f LORAL CO. Danvilk, III.

Mention The RptIcw when yon write.
BEST CUT FLOWER

DAHLIAS

Send for wholesale list

PEACOCK DAHLIA FARMS

P. O. BERLIN. N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

J. D. Thompson Carnation Co.

Carnations
Chrysanthemums

JOLIET, ILLINOIS

CARNATIONS

F. DORNER & SONS CO.

LA FAYETTE,

INDIANA

FIELD-GROWN

CARNATIONS

Fine, clean, healthy plantB, of good size,
ready for benching.

Rose-pink Enchantress .. $4.50 per 100; $40.00 per 1000
Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 " 40.00

Immediate shipment.

Peter Reinberg

30 East Randolph Street, CHICAeO. ILL

Field-grown Carnation Plants

Our Carnation Plants are very fine this year. The rainfall has been
slightly below normal, but by continual cultivation we have kept the
plants growing steadily, with the result that we have fine short
jointed, bushy plants. They will lift and ship fine.

100 1000

White Enchantress $6.00 $65.00

Shasta 6.(0 55.00

Enchantress 6.00 65.00

PiukDeliuht 7.00 ()0.00

Rose-pink Enchantress., 6.00 55.00

Dorothy Gordon 6.00 55.00

100 looa

St. Nicholas $6.00 $65.00

Pocahontas 8.00 70.00

Benora 6.00 66.00

Yellow Prince 8.00

Yellowstone 8.00

We can still supply Mums and Geraniums as advertised recently.

BAUR & STEINKAMP,

Carnation Breeders

Indianapolis, Ind.

^J^ PHILADELPinA PM &1

Carnations, stnms, fidd-^wn plants.

You will make no mistake planting this
variety. It is a money-maker.

$12.00 per 100 $100.00 per 1000

250 at 1000 rate

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.

1004 Betz Building, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

72

The Fbrists' Review

July 30, 1914.

HARTFOED, CONN.

The Market.

Business has been quiet of late, about
the average summer trade, just a little
funeral work. Roses and sweet peas
are about the only flowers in the mar-
ket at present. Owing to the cool and
wet summer, the outdoor sweet peas
are of better quality and are holding
on longer than usual.

Various Notes.

Page F. Potter, of the Bon Ton
Flower Shop, spent a week in camp at
Niantic.

David Spear, of Spear & McManus,
has returned from a European trip.

Alex, Cummings, Jr., is spending a
few days at Block Island.

The first annual field day of the Con-
necticut Horticultural Society was held
at the Connecticut Agricultural College,
July 22. A large number availed them-
selves of the opportunity to visit our
state agricultural college.

Herman Holscher, who has been with
A. N. Pierson, Inc., expects to sail in
a few days to visit his native land, Hol-
land. He is a nephew of Albert Hol-
scher, the well known sweet pea grower
of Providence. R. C. S.

Charleroi, Pa. — Joseph Haube is add-
ing two houses, 20x100, of semi-iron
construction. They will be planted to
carnations.

Minneapolis, Minn. — L. S. Donaldson,
head of the L. S. Donaldson Co., the
local department store, which has a
large flower department and its own
greenhouses, was the subject of an illus-
trated article in Woman's Wear for
.Tune 19, a New York dry-goods paper.
He was the first to develop the flower
business in connection with a depart-
ment store to the extent of establishing
greenhouses.

CYCLAMEN

3-inck, ready now

$8.00 and $10.00 per 100

$75.00 and $90.00 per 1000

POINSETTIAS

2l<2-incli, $5.00 per 100
$48.00 per 1000

Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine

214-in., $6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

3 -in.. 8.00perl00; 70.00 per 1000.

Cash with order, pleaae.

ERNEST ROBER,

Wilmette, lU.

MeDtlon Tbe ReTlew wben yoo write.

J. L. DILLON

BLOOMSBURG, PA.

YOUNG ROSE STOCK

Write for special prices.

Mention Ttw Be^ew when yon write.

BOXWOOD, PYRAMIDAL

Final cUaii>ap at raduead pricaa.

2iii-f t I1.50 each

3. ft 2.00 each

Perfect stock.

r. 0. FRANZEN, S319 Ni. CUrk St., CHICACO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

LILIUM HARRISII

FOR J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

We have received our first consignmeat of Harrisii, and offer a selected
stock of the original true Harrisii for early forcing. This stock was grown from
the original true type and will be found splendid stock for early forcing, for
which purpose Harrisii is so valuable. . The crop is much shorter than usual
this season, but we are in position to supply a nice lot of selected stock and can
make delivery from first shipment.

6 to 7-inch bulbs, 350 to the case $5.50 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

7 to 9-inch bulbs, 200 to the case. ....... 9.00 per 100; 80.00 per 1000

Full case lots at thousand rates.

WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES

If you have not secured all the stock that you can use for planting
for winter-flowering, we still have a very fine stock of the following
varieties, which we can offer in perfect condition, ready for immediate
shipment. Stock is gilt-edged in every way — extra strong, heavy plants
from 4-inch pots. If you can use any, we will be glad to quote low rates.
Write us the number you can use and we will quote by return mail.

KILLARNEY Brilliant, Killarney Queen, Pink Killarney, American
Beauty, Lady Hillingdon, Mme. Cecile Brunner, or Mignon, or Sweet-
heart.

FERNS

There is nothing better for summer use than the fine varieties of
NEPHROLEPIS. We offer a nice stock of the following varieties, well
established plants ready for immediate shipment:

Nephrolepis elegantissima (The Tarrytown Fern), Sj^-inch, 25c
each; 6-inch, SOc each; 8-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolepis magnifica, 3j4-inch, 25c each.

Nephrolepis muscosa, 3j4-inch, 25c each; 5-inch, SOc each.

Nephrolepis Harrisii, 6-inch, 50c each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Nephrolepis Bostoniensis, 6-inch, SOc each; 12-inch, very large plants,
$5.00 each.

Pteris Wimsetti multiceps — a fine hardy fern — 3j4-Jnch, 15c each.

Small Ferns for Fern Pans. A fine assortment, 2J4-inch, $4.00
per 100.

F. R. PIERSON rfl.,T.,r,t.w...Hutoa.NEW YORK

Stuart Low & Co., BUSH HILL PARK NURSERIES, Enfield, Entland

ORCHIDS, 25 houses full.

PALMt, 40 houses full.

FRUIT TREES, for garden, 100 acres.

FRUIT TREES, pot grown for Orchard houses.

FIQ TREES, pot grown.

GRAPE VINES, pot grown.

ROSES, field grown by the 100,000.

ROSES, pot grown for Pergolas and Forcing.

CYCLAMEN SEED, very finest strain.

Our representaUve will be In the United States during; September and October and will be pleased
to meet or (five particulars to anyone interested. Address

MR. HARRY A. BARNARD, Hotel Albert, University Place. New York City

Headquarters in
England for these
lines:

Write for catalogue.

Mention The Review when you write.

ROSE PLANTS

PINK KILLARNEY-WHITE KILLARNEY- RHEA REIDj

4-inch .... $8.00 per 100; $7S.OO per 1000

CaBh or C. O. D.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

July 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

78

e
Pi

B

e

ARAUCARIA

OUR SPECIALTY

First of all, we want to let you know
that we kept up our reputation as being
headquarters for the so well known
ARAUCARIA EXCELSA. The first con-
signment from Antwerp, Belgium, arrived
here at our place per steamer Menominee,
April 22, in first class condition. We are

again able to flU all orders in four sizes,
wnich can be reshipped in their original
packings. Plants suitable to plant in 5,
6^ and 6-lnch pots, 3, 4 and 5 tiers, 10,
12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 inches high, 40c, 50c,
60c, 76c to $1.00. EXCELSA GLAUCA and
ROBUSTA COMPACTA, large plants,
11.00, 11.26, $1.50 to $2.00.

PALMS.

BELMOREANA and FORSTERIANA,
bushy, stocky plants, new Importation,
$1.00, $1.26, $1.50. K. BELMOREANA,
Single plants, bushy, 6Vi-inch pots, 60c,
60c and 75c; made up of three plants,
bushy, 6V4 and 6-lnch pots, 60c, 6Uc and
75c. FORSTERIANA, single and made
up, 5% -inch pots, 60c, 60c and 76c.

COCOS WEDDELLIANA, 3-inch, 15c,
18c to 20c.

CYCAS REVOLUTA, or Sago Palm, 6,
7, 8-in. pots, large leaved, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 to
10 leaves to a plant, 75c, $1.00. $1.26, $1.50
to $2.00.

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII, 4-lnch pots,
staked up, 2 to 3 feet high, 10c to 15c.

HONEYSUCKLE, assorted, staked up,
5%-inch, 25c; 4-ln., 10c.

NEPH. SMITHII, the new Philadelphia
Lace Fern, 6-inch pans, 26c to 36c; NEPH.
CORDATA COMPACTA, large 5-ln., 36c.

DRACAENA TERMINALIS, 4-in. pots,
35c.

ASSORTED TABLE FERNS, large size.
$4.00 per 100.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY, staked up. 4-
inch, three plants in a pot, 12c; 3-inch,
three plants in a pot, $7.00 per 100.

SNAPDRAGONS, yellow only, 2V=-in., in
bloom $5.00 per 100.

ZINNIA ELEGANS, in bloom, best
colors, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.

CYCLAMEN, best strain, 4-ln., 20c to
25c.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-in., 10c.

PRIMULA CHINENSIS, 4-ln., lOc.

BEGONIA GRACILIS MAGNIFICA, new
variety, 4-ln., 10c; 3-in., 5c.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, large, bushy
plants, 6-inch pans, big, 35c.

ASPIDISTRAS for porches. Just arrived
from Belgium, variegated, 6-inch pots.
$1.00, 11.25 to $1.50; green, 75c to $1.00.

Cash with order, please. All orders must travel at Purchaser's risk.

GODFREY ASCHMANN,

1012

West Ontario Street,

Wholesale Grower, Importer and Shipper of Pot Plants

Philadelphia, Pa.

Seasonable Stock

100

1000

$28.00
30.00
65.00
76.00
22.60
60.00
22.50

2ia-in. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus. .$3.00
2J3-in. Asparagus Plumosus Hatcheri 3.50
3*«-in, Asparagus Plumosus Nanus.. 7.00
3 -in. Asparagus Plumosus Hatcheri 8.00

2'4-in. Asparagus Sprengeri 2.60

3i2-in. Asparagus Sprengeri 6.f 0

2i2-in. Begonii Vernon, 2 kinds 2.50

Ferns from beds, assorted varieties. $10.00, $12.50
and $15.00 per 100.

Abundance of other stock on hand ready for
market. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN

Wholesale Florist
WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when you write.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI

100 1000

2 -in. pots $3.00 $25.00

2»s-in. pots 4.00 36.00

3ifl-in. pots 6.00 50.00

Naphrolapis Whltmanl

2>«-in. pots $1.00 $30.00

NsphroUplsHariltH

2i«-in. pots $1.00 $30.00

Send for descriptive booklet of our
N«w Carnation "AHc«,"to be intro-
duced season 1914-15.

PETER riSHER, Ellis, Mass.

Mention Tba Berlew when yog write.

Agparagrns Sprenserl
and PliimoHiiH. strong,

2-ln ,$2.5Um); $20.00 1000.
Smtlax, strong, 2-in.,

$1.50 100; $12.00 1000.
Stevlt, rooted cuttings

$1.00 100: $8.ooaooo.

strong, 2'aln.. $2 50 100.

Silver Fink, »nap-

dratrons, strong, 3-ln.,

$4.00 100.

We prepay express on all
rooted cuttings.

C. HUMFELD, - Clay Center, Kan.

Mention The Review when you write.

GEO. A. KUHL

Wholesale Grower of
Plants for the Trade

PEKIN, ■ ■ - ILLINOIS I |

UVriD A IVirr a C young plants in 4-inch

n I<L/IV/\i>IVjIli/\09 POTS. WELL BRANCHED:

Avalanche, Bouquet Rose, Andre Leroy's Blue, at $8.00 per 100.
Mme. Mouillere, General do Vibraye, Souvenir do Chantard aud Ra-
diant, at $10.00 per 100.

Cyclamen Persicum Giganteum, the latest novelties, from 4^-inch pots, at
$1(5.00 per 100.

Poinsettlas, for growing on, nice, strong plants out of 2^-inch pots, at $6.00 per
100; $50.00 per 1000.

Dracaena Termlnaiis, INarguerlte Story, Giadstoni, Baptistll, from 5^2 and
6-inch pots, 20 to 24 inches high above the pot, at $1.25 and $1.50 each; $16.00
and $18.0(1 per doz.

Gardenia Veitchil, 2-year-old, fine and bushy plants, about 2 feet high above the
pot, in 5^, 6, 6i2-inch pots, at $9.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $18.00 per doz. Larger
plants, $2.00 each.

FERNS— Boston, in 6 and 6^-inch pots, at $6.00 and $9.00 per doz.; in 8-inch
pots, at $12.00 to $18.00 per doz. Scottii, in 6 and 6^2 inch pots, at $().00 and
$9.00 per doz.; in 8-inch pots, at $12.00 and $15.00 per doz, Whltmanl, in 64-
inch pots; at $6.00 and $9.00 per doz.; in 8-in. pots, at $12.00 to $18.00 per doz.;
in 10 to 12-inch pots, $2.50 to $5.00 each. Muscosa, in 8-inch pans, at $1.50
and $2.00 each. Magnifica, in 6ii2-iQch pots, at $1.50 each; in 9-inch pans; at
$2.00 to $2.50 each.

Kentia Btlmoreana, single stem, 5H2-itich pots, 5 to (> leaves, 20 inches high, at
$12.00 per doz.; in (i-inch pots, (> to 7 leaves. 24 inches high, at $15.00 per doz.;
in 64-inch pots, 6 to 7 leaves, 30 inches high, at $18.00 per doz.

CASH WITH ORDER.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, 31 6-1 9th St., College Point, L. L, N. Y.

Seasonable Stock=Ready Now

Poinsettias, 2^4-inch pot plants, $5.00 per 100.

Asparagrus Plumosus, 214-inch, bushy, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Fern Dish Ferns, Aspidium, Cyrtomium, Wilsoni, Mayii, etc., $:>.00

per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Primula Malacoides (Giant Baby Primrose), $3,00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Primula Chinensis, a splendid strain, in all colors, $3.00 per 100; $25.00

per 1000.
Araucaria, compact plants, 4-inch pots, 6 to 8 inches high, 3-")c each; 5 inch

pots, 8 to 10 inches, 50c each.
Bird's Nest Ferns (Asplenium Nidus Avis), finest condition, a grand selling

plant, .3-inch pots, $2.50 per dozen; $20.00 per 100. 4-inch pots, $5.00 per

dozen; $35.00 per 100. 5-inch pots, $7.00 per dozen; $50.00 per 100.
Cibotium Schiedei, splendid stock for immediate sale or for growing on,

6-inch pot plants, $1.50 each.
Hydrangfeas, all the best French sorts, 4-inch pot plants, $20.00 per 100;

5-inch pot plants, $25.00 per 100.

Writs for CataloKus No. 8

THE STORKS & HARRISON CO., PainesviUe, Ohio

74

The Florists' Review

Jbu 80, 1914.

OOLLEaE STATION, TEX.

The Bureerymen since time immemo-
rial have taken an active interest in
the annual meeting of the Texas State
Horticultural Society, and this year the
newly formed state organization of flo-
rists also had a leading part. The
meeting was held here July 27 to 29
and brought out an attendance of ap-
proximately 1,500, of whom forty or
fifty were nurserymen and twenty
or thirty florists. The Texas Statd
Nurserymen's Association held its reg-
ular midsummer meeting July 27, for
the discussion of trade topics, and on
the evening of July 28 gave a banquet
in Mess hall, at which the subject for
consideration was the conservation of
the Texas flora. President J. S. Kerr
oceupied the chair at the business ses-
sion, but F. T. Kamsey was toastmaster
at the banquet. Committees from the
various state organizations interested
were present by invitation and a move-
ment was set on foot that is expected
to lesult in a more beautiful Texas.

There were several nurserymen on
the program of the State Horticultural
Society, and three florists also were
down for talks. R. C. Kerr, president
of the florists' association, told of the
purposes of that organization: "The
Texas State Florists' Association was
organized," he said, "with one great
aim, to grow our own stock as much
as possible, to develop native flowers
and shrubs and to keep Texas money
in Texas." In another part of his
address Mr. Kerr said: "The florists
of the state will get together each year,
exchange ideas and study plans by
which we can create a greater demand
for flowers and plants. We will edu-
cate the people in the care and cul-
ture ef flowers by holding annual shows
and exhibiting our specimen flowers,
plants and decorative work. Seeing and
admiring these flowers naturally will
create a desire for flowers and plants
for the home, and this will in turn
create a desire for shrubbery and trees
and all the products of horticulture.
Horticulture in the great state of Texas
has the greatest field for development
of any section of the country. Cooper-
ation is nu)st important, and if the
Texas State Horticultural Society, the
Nurserymen 's Association and the Texas
State Florists' Association will join
hands and work for a more beautiful
Texas, I predict this one day will be
the horticultural center of the coun-
try."

Stamford, Oonn.— Lord & Burnham
Go. has the contract for the erection
of a greenhouse, 34x149, a palm house,
25x45, and a potting shed, 17x17, to
coat $15,000, for J. B. Cobb, Straw-
berry Hill.

FERNS IN FLATS

ALL VARIETIES

We ship bj express during July and Au-
gust, stock ready for 2^2-10. pots in flats
of about 110 clumps, which can be divided.
Prlc*. $2.00 p«r flat

20 or mora flats, $1.78 aach.

Packing included.

Oidar now while we have full list of varieties to

select from.

Write for illustrated folder.

MCHUTCHISON A CO.

17 Murray Streat, NEW YORK

GERANIUMS

V^B HAVE approximately three-quarters of a million Geraniums
in 2 and S-inch pots, ready for immediate shipment, for
those who want to have winter-blooming plants— and there is a
growing demand for nice 4-inch plants in bloom all winter.

We are now booking orders for fall and winter delivery. Do you
think it pays you to bother with your own stock when you can get
good 2-inch plants next winter at $18.50 per 1000. just when you
want them and in the right proportion of varieties to suit your demand?
It is our business to save you this trouble ; we grow them by the
millions. A personal inspection of our establishment invited.

SPECIAL— You will have to have Maryland and Scarlet
Bedder next season, or not have the best.

If you have not received our catalogue and price list, write us.

R. VINCENT, JR., & SONS CO.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

BOSTON FERNS

ROOSEVELT TYPE

Extra strong
5 and 6-inch, $25.00 and $40.00 per 100

STUPPY FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo.

Mention Th» Review when yon write.

FERNS FOR DISHES

$3.50 p*r 100 $30.00 p«r 1000

Baatan Fama, extra strong 6-inch, 50c each.

WhItmanI Fama. fine, stocky plants, 50c each

Obeanica Primraaaa, fine colors, 4-inch, S2.00
per dozen.

ERNEST OECHSLIN

FL0RI$T

Gale Ave. and Madisoa St, RIVER FOREST, ILL

9 miles west of Chicago.
Mpntlon The RptIpw when yon write.

ARAUCARIA EXCELSA

in 5^ and 6-in. pots, 3 to 4 tiers, 60c and
75c each.

ASPIDISTRAS, GREEN

Fine plants, 6-in. pots, 75c each.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA

4-in., tine stock for shifting up for fall
trade, $7.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please.

Second and Bristol Sts.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Mention n>« B«Tlew when yon write.

Aschmann Bros.,

Ferns for Dishes

All the Beat Varieties

Strong plants from 2i4-inch pots, $3.50 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.

NEW CLU$TER PEPPER$

from 2^4- inch pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

PRIMULA OBCONICA

The very best strains, strong plants from
2i2-inch pots, now ready, $3.00 per 100,
$25.00 per 1000.

POINSCTTIAS

True type, strong plants, shipped in 2^-
inch paper pots, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per
1000.

600 at 1000 rate. Cash with order.

FRANK OCCHSIIN. a'.l*"a"<init*'

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.
I J. E. MEBKDirH, Pres. C. W. Stout. 860*7

I The Meredith Flower
and Vegetable Co.

LIBERTYVILLE, :t ILLINOIS

Mention The Berlew when yon writ*.

Jdlt 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

76

JOSEPH HEACOCK CONPA^Y*S
PALMS AND FERNS

KENTIA FORSTERIANA

Leaves In. high Each Per doz.

e-ln. pot B to 6 28 to 80 $1.00 $12.00

6-In. pot 6 34 to 36 1.60 18.08

MADE-UP KENTIA FORSTERIANA Bach

7-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 36 In. high $2.60

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 40 to 42 In. high 4.00

9-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 42 to 48 In. high 6.00

12-In. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 5 to 6% ft 10.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants in tub, 5 % to 6 ft 12.60

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 6 ft. high, heavy 16.00

12-ln. cedar tub, 4 plants In tub, 7 to 8 ft 20.00

PHCENIX RCEBELENII Ea«h

5-ln. pot, nicely characterized $1.00

e-ln. pot, 18 to 20 In. spread 1.80

7-ln. tub, 18 In. high, 24 In. spread 2.0©

HOME GROWN
WELL ESTABLISHED
STRONG AND HEALTHY

KENTIA BELMOREANA

Leaves In. high

2^4-in. pot 4 8 to 10

3-ln. pot 5 12 ,

4-in. pot 6 to 6 15

5-In. pot 6 to 6 18 ,

e-ln. pot 6 to 7 24

6-ln. pot 6 to 7 26

Each

6-ln. pot.

CIBOTIUK 0CHIEDEI, 9-ln. tub, 4 ft. spread, each, $4.00;
9-ln. twk, ft tt> spread, each, $6.00.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,

7-in. cedar tub. .
7-ln. cedar tub. ,
9-in. cedar tub. ,
9-ln. cedar tub. .
9-ln. cedar tub. ,
9-ln. cedar tub. .
9-ln. cedar tub. .

$0.40

60

1.00

1.25

1.80

Each

,..34 to 36 $2.60

...36 to 88 3.00

...42 to 46 4.00

,. .46 to 48, very heavy 6.00
. . .48 to 64, very heavy $.00
, . .6 ft., very heavy. . . . $.00
, . .6 ft., very heavy. . . .10.00

..6 to 7 28 to 30.

Leaves In. high
..6 to 7.
..6 to 7.
..6 to 7.
..6 to 7.
..6 to 7.
..6 to 7.
..6 to 7.

Per doz.

$ 1.60

2.00

4.60

$.00

12.00

16.00

18.00

Per doz.

$80.00

86.00

48.00

Railway Station,
Jenkintown,

Wyncote, Pa.

CYCLAMEN-FERNS

$0,000 Cyclamen in separate colors as follows:
Light red, dark red, pure wblte, white with eye,
pink; all giant flowering.

l^-lnch $ 3.00 100; $30.00 1000

2H-incti 5.00 100.

3-lnch 7.00 100; 70.00 1000

4-lnch 20.00 100.

Salmon at $1.$0 per 100 more; no salmon in
4-Incb sice.

40,000 TERNS AS rOUOWS:

Doz.

2^-la. Boston $0.60

4-ln. Boston 2.00

2%-in. RooseTelt 75

4-in. Boosevelt 2.00

2%-ln. Scottli 76

3-in. Scottli

5-ln. Scottli 3.00

2H-ln. Whltmanl 75

4-in. Wbitmanl 2.00

IH-ln. PlumosDS 25

2-in. Plamosus 40

3-ln. PlumoBus 1.00

2-ln. Sprengerl 40

3-ln. Sprengerl 75

100 1000
$ 4.60 $ 40.00
16.00 150.00
8.00 46.00

6.00
8.00

26.00
6.00

15.00
2.00
3.00
7.00
2.50
8.00

48.00

18.66
26.00

'26.66

D. U. AUGSPURGER & SONS CO.

Box 394. PKORIA. ILL.

Mention The Review wben yon wrltf.

THC PRIZE-WINNINa NEW FERN

NEW YORK

Winn«r of tho Sllvor Modal at the October,
1913, Exhibition of the Horticultural Society of
New York.

A Sport of QIatrasiL A rapid grower, espe-
cially beautiful when grown as a specimen plant.
Very popular with the bon ton retail florists of
New York.

PRICE-214-INCH POTS.

Her dozen $ 3. 60

Per 100 26.60

I'erlOOO..; 200.00

GEORGE GIATRAS
463 Summit Avo., Woat Hebokon. N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

Ferns, Araucarias, Etc

FERNS

Whltmani, Piarsoni, 2^2-iQch, ready
to shift, $4.00 per 100; $40.00 per
1000.

Ferns for Dishes $3.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus 2-inch, 4c; 3-inch, 8c

Sprengeri 3-inch, 6c

PALMS. Prices on application.

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

4-inch 50c

5-inch 76c

ARAUCARIAS

Compacta, 5- inch $1.00

Compacta, 6-inch 1.26

Excelsa, 5-inch 50

Exceisa, 6-inch 75c and 1 .00

JOHN BADER CO.

1826 Rialto St., N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

P

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWKR OF

ALMS, ETC.

■•nd tor Price List.

HOLMESBURG, : PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yog write.

A. N. PIERSON

INCORPORATED

Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers,
Palms and Ferns

CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT

Mention Tbe BeTlew when yon write.

IVIES (English)

4-inch pots
SIO.OO and $12.00 per 100

inUil CPflTT Rutland Road and
wUnn 9wU I I East 45th Strcat

BROOKLYN. N.Y.

Mention Th^ R»t1»w whan yon writ*.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N.J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS
and plants off every variety

UentioB Tn* HcTiew wii«« yon writs.

76

The Florists' Review

July 30, 1914,

Classifie

3

ABUTILONS.

AbuUlons Savitzll, 2-In., S3.00 per 100: 3-ln..
16.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober. Wllmette. 111.
•OMTItAWTMK».

Achyranthes, yellow, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Ernest Rober, Wllmette, til.

APIANTUM8.

Adiantum Croweanum, strouK, 4-ln., $15.00 per
100; strong stock plants, to divide, 25c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

Adlantiim Glory of Moordrecht, surplus of
strong bench plants, $50.00 per 100.
^___ Alois Frey, Crown Point, Ind.

Adiantum Croweanum, 3-in., $8.00 per 100:
$75.00 per 1000.

Roman .T. Irwin. 71 W. 2.Sd St.. New York.

AQAVeS.

Agave varlegata, from 25c to $1.50 each.
C. Wlnterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

ALTKWNANTMKWAS.

Alternaotberas. Brllllantlsslma, 2^-ln., $2 60
per 100. A. nana, yellow; P. major, red, 2-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.

Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

AUYSSUIMI.

ALYSSUM DOUBLE GIANT; this Is the florists'
cut flower sort; you ought to plant out some now
for your summer supply of cut blooms; strong
2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. RawHngs, Wholesale Grower. OLBAN, N. Y.

Double alyssum, trailing, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, Wllmetto. 111.

Alyssum, giant double, 2%-in., $2.00 per lOO;
300 for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

AWAUCARJAS.

-XraucurlH comiiact.i plants, -l-in. pots, 6 to 8
Inches high. .35c each; 5in. pots, 8 to 10 Inch,
50c each. Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesviUe. O

Araucarla excelsa and glauca; largest culturlst.
Write for low offers to Jullen Anthierens, Plnte
near Ghent. Belgium. Agent wanted for U. S.

ASPAWAauS.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings from
greenhouse grown seed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per
1000; 2500, $7.50 per 1000; 5000, $7.00 per 1000.

100 1000
Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2V4-ln.,
6000 plants for immediate ship-
ment $3.00 $25.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, strong

. 3-'n 6.00 60.00

Asparagus plumosus nanus, strong

4-ln 12.00

Asparagus Hatcberl seedlings 1.25 10.00

Asparagus Hatcherl, strong 2%-ln.. 4.00 .. .

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-ln 3.00 26.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-ln 6.00 60.00

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 4-ln 8.00 ....

Send for 1914 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

„ , 100 1000

Seedlings $ 8.00

2-lnch $3.00 25.00

2>^-inch 4.00 3.5.00

8-lnch 7.00 60.00

4-lnch 12.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-lnch $3.00 $25.00

8-inch 6.00 60.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2%-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100, $50.00
per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-ln., $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $6.00 per 100. $50.00
per 1000.

Asparagus plumosus nanus seedlings, $1.00 per
100; $7.50 per 1000.

A. Hatcheri plants, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Betg Bldg.. Philadelphia.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2% -in. pots, $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots. $5.C0 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000; 4-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100. This
is all extra fine, heavy stock, with good color.
Asparagus plumosus nanus plants, from flats,
fine stock ready to pot, $7.50 per 1000. We pay
the express to you. Cash with order. Globe
Greenhouse, 2nd Ave., Munroe and Garfield Sts.,
Denver, Colo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, well done In 3-Id. pota,
prime condition — the kind of stock that gives
satisfaction, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. 250
at 1000 rate. R. S. Brown & Son, P. O. Sta. B.,
Kansas City, Mo.

BUSINESS BRINOER»^

RBVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV8.

Department

Rate for advertising in this department

10 cents a line net, per insertion.
No advertisement for less than 20c aaepted.

Asparagus plumosus,

2-ln., ready now, $2.00 hundred.

Cash.

WHOLESALE GROWER.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O.

ASPARAGUS,
Fine, strong plants.

Plumosus, 3-lnch $6.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 3-inch 6.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.. DAVENPORT. IOWA.

Asparagus plumosus, 214-in $3.00 per 100

Asparagus plumosus, 3-in 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcheri, 2 In 3.00 per 100

Asparagus Hatcheri, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Wettlin Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Asparagus, extra strong 214-Inch plumosus.
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; Sprengeri, $1.50
per 100, $14.00 per lOTO.
W. T. Buckley Co., Springfield, 111.

A. plumosus seedlings, $2.00 per 100; $16.00
per 1000. Sprengeri seedlings, $1.75 per 100;
$12.50 per 1000. For other sizes write
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln, 111.

Asparagus Comoronsls, the wonderful and rapid
climber, will make runners at once, strong plants,
2V4-ln., 4c. Cash.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2V4-lnch $3.00 3-lnch $5.00

4 inch, $10.00 per 100.
F. E. BLAKE, MARION, O.

Asparagus, plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
2 14 -In., $2.00 per 100; 300 for '^$5.00.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

7000 strong Asparagus Sprengeri, 2J^-in., $2.50
per 100; 3-ln., $4.50 per lOO.
J. A. Ernsberger, Cellna, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2V4-in., ready for shift,
$2.00 per 100; $18.50 per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

Asparagus plumosus nanus. 2V4-iQ- pots, $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
C. W. Espy & Son, Brookvllle, Pa.

1000 Asparagus plumosus, extra strong 2%-ln.
plants, must be shifted Into 4-in., $4.00 per 100.
It. W. Unger, Florist, Oxford, Mich.

.WOO extra large plumosus seedlings, $6.00 per
1000. Sprengeri seedlings, $5.00 per 1000. To
close out. Wm. J. Hamilton, Seffner, Fla.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-ln., $3.00
per 100; $25.00 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri hanging baskets, very
strong, 10 to 14 In., $1.00 to $3.00 each.

Martin H. Radke, Maywood, HI.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $1.00 per 100;
2-in., $2.50 per 100.

I. O. Kemble, Marshalltown, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, fine stock out of 4-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100.

Wm. Schwan & Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, strong
3 In . $6.00 per 100.
Trultt'g Greenhouses. Chanute. Kan.

Asparagus plumosus, fine 3-in., $4.00 per 100.
A. Sprengeri, 3-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown, Pa.

Extra good 300 2-in. Asparagus Sprengeri, $2.00
per 100. Le Rov N. Brown & Son. Woodland
Greenhouses, Clyde, O.

Asparagus plumosus; fine, strong, 3-ln. plants,
$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.

Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-ln. pots, ready Aug.
10, $2.00 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Asparagus plumosus seedlings, $6.00 per 1000;
$50.00 per 10,000.
CoUlngdale Greenhouses, CoIHngdale, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus nanus, 3-ln.. extra strong
plants, $6.00 per 100.
J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Iowa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-ln., ready to
shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomls, 111.

Asparagus plumosus nanus plants from flats,
grown from our own greenhouse seed, $8.00 1000
plants. B. H. Haverland, Mt. Healthy, O.

10,000 Asparagus plumosus nanus, 2^-ln.,''
strong, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Harmony Nurseries, Inc., Evans City, Pa.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

500 Asparagus plumosus, 4-inch, 10c; 1000 As-
paragus Sprengeri, 3-lnch, 5c.
Bloomlngton Cemetery Assn., Bloomlngton, 111.

Asparagus plumosus, strong stuff, just right
to plant up bed you want to cut from, 4-ln., $5.00
per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus and Sprengeri, 2-in.. $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Asparagus plumosus, 2Vi-ln., bushy, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.
Storrs & Harrison Co., Palnesvllle, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln., $2.50 per 100.

Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2% -in., $2.00 per 100;
$18.00 per 1000. Miller's Florists, Newark. O.

Extra strong 2-ln. A. Sprengeri, 2c; $18.00
1000. Cash. J. J. Soper, Rockford. 111.

Asparagus plumosus, 3-in. strong plants, $6.00
per 100. John S. Pfeuffer, Chester Heights, Pa.

Asparagus plumosus, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000. Kreuger Bros., Toledo, O.

Asparagus plumosus nanus and Sprengeri, 2-in.,
$2.00 per 100. W. B. Woodruff, Westfleld, N. J.

Asparagus plumosus, 2% -In. pots, 3c each.
DIngee & Conard Co., West Grove. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 3-in., $4.00.

J. M. Kessler, Topeka, Kan.

100

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-ln., strong, $10.00 pel
0. A. Henderson & Co., Box 126, Chicago, III

A. plumosus, 0800 fine 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
• Reeser Plant Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, good, strong 3-in., $5.00
per 100. W. R. Maxwell, Alva. Okla.

ASPIDISTRAS.

Aspidistras, variegated, 10 to 12 leaves, $1.25
to $1.50 each.
C. C. Poll worth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Aspidistras from 4 to 7-in. pots, green leaf.
5c per leaf; variegated, 8c per leaf. All strong
plants. Cash. Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. IIU

ASTERS.

Asters, fine plants, ready for field. Grown
from choicest strains of seed sown thinly. Vlck's
Imp. Late Br., white, shell pink, purple, lavender
and crimson; Crego, white, pink, lavender, any
number you want not less than 50, of each variety
or color to make up your order. Asters a spe-
cialty for 40 years. $3.00 1000; $1.75 500. Cash
with order.

L. W. Goodell. Pansy Park, Dwlght, Mass.

Astermums, Crego, Comet, Scrapie's, Lady
Roosevelt, Invincible, Queen of the Market, all In
3 colors; fine, stocky plants from the field, grown
from the best selected seed, $2.50 per 1000; 6000
for $10.00. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Asters, Scrapie's Branching, 4 colors, $2.50 per
1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

BAY TRESS.

Bay trees — standard and pyramids. AH sizes.
Price list on demand.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J-

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

July 30, 1014.

The Florists' Review

77

BKttONIAS.

BEGONIAS.

„ . 100 1000

Vernon, 2%-lnch $ 6.00 $ 40.00

Vernon, 4-lnch 8.00 70.00

Lumlnosa, 2^-lncb 6.00 40.00

Lumljosa, 4-lnch 8.00 70.00

Erfordll, 2U-lncb , 6.00 40.00

Cincinnati, 2i^-incb 20.00 180.00

Oloire de Cbatellaine, 3-lnch 7.60 60.00

Lorraine, 2V^-{ncb 15.00 135.00

Lorraine, 4-lncb 30.00

S. 8. PBNNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

„ . , 100 1000

Begonia Lorraine, 2% $14.00 $12S.0O

BcKonla Lorraine, 3-ln., strong 25.00 ....

Begonia Cincinnati, 2% 17.60 160.00

Begonia Cincinnati, 8-ln 85.00 ....

Begonia Cbatellaine, 2^ -In 6.00 60.00

Begonia Cbatellaine, 3-ln 10.00 90.00

Begonia White Lorraine, 2%-ln... 15.00 ....

Send for prices on large quantities. 260 or
more at the thousand rate.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Rox begonias, good varieties, in assortment,
$4.00 per 100. Blooming varieties of begonias.
In assortment, $2.50 per 100. Erfordll, will
malie nice plants for Christmas, always in bloom,
214-in., $5.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.00 per M)0.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

Begonia Cbatellaine, It takes the place of
Lorraine begonia with many florists; very fine
pink, blooms all year round, 214-in., $5.00 per
100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Xmas Red, $6.00 per
100. Prima Donna, $3.00 per 100. Erfordll,
$2.50 per 100. Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

Begonias, lumlnosa (red), lumlnosa (white).
Bedding Queen (pink), Erfordll (pink). Prima
Donna (pink). 2i^-in., $2.50 100. Beefsteak be-

fonla (Feastll), 2%-ln., $3.00 100. Bex begonia,
^-In., $4.00 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

BEGONIAS from the "Florist of Buffalo" are
the strong, sturdy kind. Anderson service back
of every order. Cincinnati, 3-ln., $35.00 per 100.
Lorraine, 2^-in., $16.00 per 100, $135.00 per 1000;
3-In., $25.00 _per 100. Immediate delivery.
S. A. ANDERSON, BUFFALO, N. Y.

Begonias. Semp. and Vernon, 2^-in., $2.60
per 100. Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 2V-in.,
$2.60 per 100. 4-ln., mixed, $7.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Begonias, flowering varieties, 2-in., $3.00;
3-In., $5.00; 4-in., $8.00; O-in., $25.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich. .

Begonias, Lorraine, Cincinnati, Florence Daven-
port, 2K-in. pots, delivery immediate.
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

Rex begonias, assorted, 2-ln., $4.00 100; $36.00
1000. Closson, $5.00 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

BEGONIA BULBS, largest cultures, all varie-
ties. Write for low offers to Jullen Antbierena.
Plnte, nr. Ghent, Belgium. Agent wanted for C S.

Begonia semperflorens, 2Vi and 2H-in., In
bloom, fine stock, mixed colors, $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Del. Q).. Pa.

Rex begonias, 2^-In., ready for shift, $4.60
per 100., Cash, please.
'_ Vavrous A Sons. Lebanon, Pa.

Rex begonias, strong, well furnished, 2U-ln.,
5c; 3-In., 8c. Banr Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

Begonias. Glolre de Cbatellaine, 2%-ln., $6.00
per lOO. A. Henderson A Co., Box 126. Chicago.

Rex begonias, fine 4-ln., 8c.
Stevenson Greenhouses, Stevenson. Wash.

Begonia Vernon, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100: 8-ln., $4.00
per 100. W. J. A M. 8. Vesey, Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Glory of Cincinnati, 2Vi-ln., ready for 3's, $20.00
per 100. C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

A few Rex begonias left In 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Good value. U. G. Harglerode. Sblppensburg. Pa.

BKWRIKD PLANTS.

BIRD'S BYE PBPPER, a very neat Xmas
plant of compact growing habit, covered with
small red berries, $3.00 per 100.

LAMPION PEPPER, new, a unique plant for
Xmas; the red lampion shaped fruits are very
attractive, $5.00 per 100 from 2^-in. pots. Cash.
See advs. of perennials and cyclamen.

Henry Schmidt, 673 Church Lane. North Ber-
gen P. O.. N. J.

Bird's Eye Christmas peppers, compact grower,
covered with small red berries, 214-In., $3.00
100; $25.00 1000.

Lampion peppers, new, Christmas novelty, red
•haded, very attractive, 2%-in., $5.00 100.

Jerusalem cherries, 2%-ln., $3.00 100; $26.00
1000. Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

Jerusalem cherries. Melvlnli. by far the beat
of them all, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Xmas peppers,
Bird's eye and Celestial, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100.
Reeser Plant Co.. Springfield. O.

Peppers and Jerusalem cherries. 4-ln. plants,
$12.50 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Solanum Fra Dlavola (new Christmas pepper),
2%-ln., 4c.
Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

pepi .. . .

100; $25.00 per 1000. 600 at 1000 rate. Cash with
orde.-. Frank Oescblin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

Xmas peppers and new cluster peppers, 2)4-li>.,
$2.60 per 100; $22.60 per 1000.
Ernest Rober, Wilmette. 111.

Jerusalem cherries, out of 2% -inch pots, $8.00
per 100. Cash with order, plMse.
J. H. Flesaer. Hamilton Ave.. Gnttenberg, N. J.

Jerusalem cherries. Melvlnli and annum, 2Vi-lii.
$1.50 per 100. Byer Bros.. Cbambersbnrg, Pa.

BOUVAWDIAS. ^°

2000 bouvardlas. strong plants, beautiful pink
Bridesmaid, fron) 3Vi-incb and 4-lnch pots, $8.00
per 100; $75.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Rose Hill Nurseries, New Rocbelle, N. Y.

Bouvardlas, pink, white and red, 2^-ln., $6.00
per 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, pyramidal, final clean-up at reduced
prices; 2^ ft., $1.60 each; 8 ft., $2.00 each.
Perfect stock.

F. O. BYanzen, 5319 No. Clark St.. Chicago.

Box trees, standards, pyramids and bush, lo
various sizes. Price list on demand.

Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford. N. J.

BULBS.

Oui' American grown single rose Princeps. at
$5.00 per 1000. and our single rose Emperor, at
$11.00, are without equal for forcing purposes;
they will bloom at least ten days earlier than
imported bulbs. Ready for delivery August 1;
send your order at once. Hubert Bulb Co., Amer-
Ica's Largest Bulb Growers. Portsmouth, Va.

Bulbs of all descriptions. Write for prices.
0. KEUR & SONS, HILLBGOM, HOLLAND,
New York Branch. 8-10 Bridge St.

OACTI.

Cacti, my choice, 26 var., $3.00; 50 var., $8.00;
100 var., $23.00; 100 in 10 var., $10.00; succu-
lents. 20 var., $1.00; 60 var., $4.00; 100 var.,
$12.00; 100 in 10 var.. $4.00. Cash with order.
Charges paid. Price list free. A. G. Grelner,
4419 Natural Bridge Ave.. St. Lotfls. Mo.

CALAPIUMS.

F'ancy leaved caladinms, assorted, full plants,
3-in„ 5c; 4-ln., 8c. Cash with order.
H. C. Doescber. 2048 GentlUy. New Orleans. La.

CALCEOLARIAS. ^'

Calceolarias, finest mixed, 2^-ln.. ready Sept.
1. $6.00 100.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St., New York.

CALLAS.

Calla bulbs, best California field-grown, direct
from grower to florist by express — charges pre-
paid on all orders amounting to $5.00 or more,

3 to 3% In. dr., $4.00 per 100, $18.00 per 600;

4 to 4^ In. cir., $8.00 per 100; $38.00 per 600.
Cash with order. $10.00 orders will receive free
100 Purity freesla bulbs; $20.00 orders. 200 free-
sla bulbs. LUydale Bulb Co., Santa Cms, Cal.

Calla bulbs. 100 6 to 7 In. in dr.. mammoth
bulbs. $12.00 per 100; 300 4 to 6 in. dr., $8.00
per 100. These bulbs are greenhouse grown,
are well matured, and have good sound crowns.
Addems. Morgan & Co.. Paxton. 111.

Calla lily bulbs for July and August delivery.
Prices, express charges prepaid (c. o. d). 1 to
1%-ln.. $4.00 oer 100; l^-in.. $8.00 per 100.

J. Beaman, 633 Soquel Rd., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Calla Illy bulbs for July and August delivery,
1 to 1%-In., $4.00 per 100; 2 to 3-ln., $8.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Babcock & Son, Charlevoix, Mlieh.

Mammoth cafla bulbs, greenhouse ripened, been
flowering from 4 to 10 years, $15.00 per 100;
$1.80 per doz.
Fugleberg & Fllster, Oshkosh, Wis.

Godfrey calla bulblets, bloom one year from
now, $2.00 per 100 postpaid.

Jewell Greenhouses, The Dalles, Ore.

White callas, California grown, free from rot;
prices, $5.00, $8.00 and $12.00 per 100.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Golfrey callas, surplus stock from 8-ln. pots,
$12.60 per 100; from 4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Frank P. Putnam, P. O. Box 12. Lowell, Mass.

Calla lily bulbs for August delivery. Get our
prices. Give us a chance on your other bulb
orders. Currier Bulb Co.. Seabrlght, Cal.

CAMELLIAS.

Camellias, thousands of plants from 6 to 9-ln.
pots, covered with flowering buds. In many va-
rletles. Julius Roehrs Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

CANNA8.

All our cannas are good, strong, plump and
well started open air plants. King Humbert. 50c
per doz.; $3.00 100. Austria. Allemanla. Flor-
ence Vaugban, Indiana, Crimson Bedder. J. D.
BIsele. Louisiana. Pennsylvania and Ex. Crampel.
good substitute for Chas. Henderson. 30c dot.;
$1.50 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tuskegee, Ala.

Cannas. King Humbert, strong 3-In. or 4-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Florence Vaugban and Mme.
Crozy. strong 3-in. or 4-in., $5.00 per 100.

M. H. Radke, Maywood, III.

OAWWATIONS.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PTANTS.

100 1000

Gorgeous '}^S2

Matchless ISW

Gloria 1;>P,<|

Enchantr«88 Supreme .^-- 9.00 ....

Pink Dellgbk (sold out) ■■■ ,■■■■

White Wonder (limited) S.t") $7o.00

White Enchantress (In quantity).. 8.00 75.00

Alma Ward (limited) 8.00 75.00

White Perfection (limited) 7.00 70.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward (In quantity)... 7.00 65.00

Rosette (In quantity) 800 70.00

Gloriosa (limited) 7.60 ....

Enchantress (In quantity) o-OO oii.iH)

Rose-pink Enchantress (In quan-

tlty) , ; 7.(tO W.UU

Dorothy Gordon (sold out) ••• ••■•

Comfort (In quantity) 7.00 OO.W

Beacon 8.00 <o.oi>

Harlowarden (limited) •••

Benora (limited) f-OO

Plants that will please the most critical grow-
er; clean, healthy and strong. All plants guar-
anteed to arrive in a satisfactory condition.
Cash from all unknown parties. Special prices
given on large orders. Orders held in reserve
with part payment. Samples sent free. Large
buyers come and see.

S. M. MERWARTH & BROS.,

Wholesale Carnation Plant Specialists,

R. F, D. 5. EASTON. PA.

"JFULL OF LIFE" CARNATION PLANTS.
Select, field-grown, strong, healthy. ,_„
Per 100 Per 1000

Beacon $7.00 $60.00

Enchantress g.OO 50.00

White Enchantress 7.00 60.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00 50.00

Washington 6.00 50.00

Harlowarden 7.00 60.00

J W Riley 8.00 70.00

Skngamo .''.^.•...: 7.00 60.00

Niagara 7.00 60.00

Alma Ward 7.00 60.00

Princess Charming 7.00 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 60.00

Afterglow 7.00 60.00

WlBSor 6.00 50.00

Conquest 800 70.00

Orange Lawson 7.00 60.00

Buttlrcup 8.00 70.00

Herald . 8.00 70.00

St. Nicholas 8.00 70.00

Spot cash. Prompt shipment. Carefully
packed. ^, ^ ,.

If desired, orders booked fbr later shipment If
accompanied by 25% remittance.

Bockford Seed Farms, H. W. Buckbee,
Forest City Greenhouses. Rocklord. 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
READY NOW.

Owing to the copious rains we have had, this
Is the finest stock we have ever sent out. Why
not take stock that has been specially grown for
the plant trade, and not some grower's left-over
culls? ,„„^

100 1000

Matchless, white $15.00 $125.00

Mrs. Cheney, variegated 15.00 125.00

Gloriosa 8.00 70.00

Benora 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Ward 8.00 70.00

White Enchantress 8.00 70.00

Brooklyn 8.00 70.00

White Wonder 8.00 70.00

Commodore 8.00 70.00

Northport 8.00 70.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

Rosette 8.00 70.00

CHAS. H. TOTTY.

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.

This Is not the ordinary run of surplus stock,
the leftovers from a grower's own planting-^it
Is stock grown by a specialist on purpoose to sell
to the trade. Exerybody knows that our cut
blooms are the flnest it Is possible to produce,
and that our business In rooted cuttings has-
reached enormous proportions because of the fine
quality of the stock we ship — well, these field-
grown plants are of the same high quality as the
rest of our products. They were grown specially
to win YOUR approval.

Peerless Pink $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000

White Wonder 7.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 7.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Enchantress 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

White Perfectlln.. 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

CHICAGO CARNATION CO..

A. T. Pyfer, Manager.

30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

100 1000

White Enchantress $8.00 $75.00

Alma Ward 7.50 65.00

White Wonder 8.00 70.00

White Perfection 8.00 70.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.50 65.00

Pink Enchantress 7.00 60.00

R. P. Enchantress 7.00 60.00

D. Gordon 7.00 60.00

(Comfort 7.00 60.00

Beacon 8.00 70.00

250 of one variety at 1000 rate. All plants,
before we offer them to our customer, are In-
spected In the field. These plants, when we ship
them, are In perfect condition and should give
the utmost satisfaction.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,
12th & Race Sts., Philadelphia. Pa.

PLEASE MEITrON THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

78

The Florists^ Review

July 30, 1914.

CARNATIONS-Ckmtinued.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

READY FOR DELIVERY AUGUST 16.

FINE, WELL GROWN, LARGE,

HEALTHY. STRONG PLANTS.

White Perfection $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

White Enchantress 8.00 lOO; 73.00 1000

Norwood 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Wlnsor 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Pink Enchantress 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.50 100; 65.00 1000

Mayday 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Bonflre 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

Comfort 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Commodore 6.00 100; 50.00 1000

Beacon 8.00 100; 70.00 1000

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,

Rose-Carnation Specialists,

121 SANDUSKY ST.. PITTSBURGH. PA.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
Florists who have used our stock In other
years will send their orders -to us again this
season — because our stock always gives satis-
faction. We don't undertake to meet price com-
petition but we DO meet competition & quality.
You can't buy better plants anywhere at any
price, and you can't buy as good plants for any
less money. We offer:

^chantress $6.00 per 100 ; $50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100; 50.00 per 1000

White Lawson 6.00 per 100; 40.00 per 1000

White Perfection 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
162 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,
CLEAN. HEALTHY PLANTS.

n u . „ 100 1000

Bnchantress Supreme $10.00 $90 00

Beacon 7.00 60.00

White Wonder 7.00 60.00

White Enchantress 6.00 65.00

White Wlnsor 6.00 60.00

Wlnsor, Pink 6.00 50.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 7.00 60.00

Enchantress 6.00 66.00

Mayday 6.00 60.00

Harlowardem 6.00 60.00

260 of one variety at the 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

PIBLD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

FINE. HEALTHY STOCK.

^ Per 100 Per 1000

Bnchantress $6.00 $50.00

White Enchantress 6.00 66.00

Rose-pink Enchantress 6.00 60.00

White Perfection 6.60 60.00

Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00 60.00

White Wonder 6.60 65.00

Gloriou ,.. 6.60 60.00

Benora 6.00

Orders booked now for delivery August 1.
UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO.,
BLMIRA. NEW YORK.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Fine, strong and healthy plants, extra big,
ready for benching.

Bnchantress $4.60 100; $40.00 1000

W. Enchantress 4.60 100; 40.00 1000

R. P. Enchantress 4.60 100; 40.00 lOOO

Beacom 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

White Wonder 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Pocahontas 5.00 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate delivery or we book your orders for
later shipments.

HOLLYWOOD GARDENS.
HOLLYWOOD. WASH.

CARNATIONS.
FIBLD-GROWN. GOOD STOCK.

Bnchantress $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100; 6n.00 per 1000

Washington 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

White Perfection... 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Beacon 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Scarlet Glow 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Mayday O.OOperlOO; 60.00 per 1000

Victory 6.00 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

600 at 1000 rate.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN, NEB.

FIELD-GROWN
CARNATION PLANTS.
Our stock Is from the best growers and can be
relied on In every way; it Is first class in every
respect.

Joy, the new red. . .$10.00 per 100; $80.00 per 1000
White Perfection.. 5.50 per 100: 50.00 oer 1000
White Enchantress.. 6.60 per 100; 60.00 per 1000

Enchantress 5.50 per lOO; 60.00 per 1000

Wlnsor 5..M) per 100 : 60.00 per 1000

A. L. RANDALL CO.,
66 B. RANDOLPH ST., CHICAGO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS,
FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.

Mrs. Ward $55.00 per 1000

White Perfection 56.00 per 1000

Scarlet Glow 55.00 per 10<I0

Beacon 55.00 per 1000

Winsor 50.00 per 1000

Lawson 50.00 per lOOO

Mayday 50.00 per 1000

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Box 127, Morton Grove. 111.

Carnation plants from a sandy field, nice,
clean healthy stock for immediate shipment.

White Enchantress $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

White Wonder 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

White Perfection 4.00 100; ,35.00 1000

Enchantress 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Victory 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Winsor 4.00 100; 35.00 1000

Cash, c. o. d. or satisfactory references.
T. BEZDEK. GROSS POINT, ILL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS,

Limestone laud — no stem rot.

6000 R. P. Enchantress, 12.000 Enchantress,

3000 Victory,

$6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000.

12,000 White Enchantress,

$7.00 per 100; $65.00 per 1000.

250 at 1000 rate. Fargo and American express.

Cash, please.
John F. Sabransky, Kenton, O.

CARNATION PLANTS.
FIELD-GROWN. GOOD STOCK.

White Wonder $6.00 100; $50.00 1000

White Enchantress 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

Enchantress 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

White Perfection 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 6.00 100; 60.00 1000

HUDSON & WELSH, LYNDONVILLE. N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
Fine, clean, healthy plants, of good size, ready
for benching.

Rose-pink Enchantress $4.50 100; $40.00 1000

Mrs. C. W. Ward 4.50 100; 40.00 1000

Immediate shipment.

PETER REINBERG,

30 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Field-grown carnations. Our plants have been
watered In field, and are of good size and healthy.
225 Pocahontas, at $7.00 per 100; 600 Yellow
Prince, at $8.00 per 100; 200 Philadelphia, at
$12.00 per 100; Beacon, $7.00 per 100; White
Perfection, $6.00 per 100.
Edward Winkler, Wakefield, Mass.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.
White Perfection... $5. 00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000
Nice, clean, healthy stock for immediate ship-
ment.

J. A. BUDLONG,
82-S6 E. Randolph St., Chicago.

Field-grown carnation plants, fine, bnshy stock
of White Enchantress, Enchantress, White Won-
der, White Perfection and Victory, $4.50 per 100;
$40.00 per 1000. Immediate shipment. Cash or
C. O. D. James Psenlcka. Gross Point. 111.

Field-grown carnation plants. Enchantress, W,
Enchantress, Carnegie (red), $50.00 per 1000.
These plants will please beyond a doubt. Cash
or C. O. D. Herman Breiter, Cbr. Barton &
Howard Sts., Evanston, 111.

Fine fields and bench stock, ready for imme-
diate planting: 2600 White Enchantress, 1500
Light Pink Enchantress, 900 Rose-pink Enchant-
ress, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000.
Boise Floral Co., Boise, Idaho.

FINE STOCK.

Healthy, field-grown carnations.

Herald, Enchantress, Mrs. C. W. Ward.

Write for prices.

F. F. SCHEEL, SHERMERVILLB. ILL.

200,000 carnation plants, healthy, field-grown
stock. White Perfection, White Wonder, White
Enchantress, 6c, $50.00 1000; Enchantress, R. P.
Enchantress, Victory, 5c, $40.00 1000. Cash,
please. A. S. Rlne, Lewisbnrg, Pa.

125 White Perfection carnations, healthy, me-
dium sized plants. $5.00 100. Cash, please. Will
exchange for Enchantress (pale pink).
HiUcrest Nursery, Corry, Pa.

Field-grown carnation plants, Bnchantress,
White Enchantress, Wlnsor, White Perfection,
$4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa.

Carnations, White Enchantress, 1000 strong,
bushy, field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100; $60.00
per 1000. Cash, please.
Babcock & Son, CTharlevoir. Mich.

Carnations, field-grown. Rose-pink and Light
Pink Enchantress, Beacon, Perfection, $6.00
per 100; $50.00 per 1000. Cash.

Charlotte Cut Flower Co., Charlotte, N. C.

Field-grown carnations, very fine, large and
perfectly healthy plants of Enchantress, White
Enchantress, Ward, $65.00 per 1000. Booking
orders now. Furrow & Co.. Guthrie. Okla.

Strong field-grown carnations of the following
kinds: Benora, Beacon, Enchantress, Rose-pink
and White Enchantress, 6c. Cash, please.
W. Bluethgen, Jr., Hudson Heights, N. J.

Carnations, field-grown. White Enchantress,
White Wonder, Mrs. C. W. Ward and Pink De-
light, $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per lOOO. Cash,
please. Harry Helnl, West Toledo, O.

Enchantress carnation plants, field-grown,
large, bushy plants. Immediate or future deliv-
ery, $45.00 per 1000.

W. T. Johnson. Momence. 111.

Field-grown carnation plants. Enchantress,
White Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress,
Washington and Beacon, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. South Bend Floral Co., South Bend, Ind.

Field-grown carnation plants, ready for bench-
ing. Enchantress, Victory and St. Nicholas, $6.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

L. Stapp, 2.S04 12th St., Rock Island, 111.

50,000 carnations, field-grown, large, healthy
plants, W. Enchantress, L. P. Enchantress, W.
Wonder, Victory, Sangamo, $6.00 per 100; $30.00
per 1000. Arthur Coombs, West Hartford. Conn.

Field-grown carnations. Enchantress. Bonfire,
Rose-pink Enchantress, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per
1000. Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Carnation plants, surplus stock, fine plants from
the field, 1000 Commodore, $50.00.
Frank P. Putnam, P. O. Box 12, Lowell, Mass.

Carnations, strong, bnshy plants, extra flna;

Beacon, Wlnsor, Victory, $50.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

OHRYfcAWT WfcMuwwfc.

POEHLMANN'S MUMS.

214-lnch pompons and standards now reduced
for quick and final clearance. 200.000 late prop-
agated extra fine healthy stack, all varieties
listed by us.

NOW $2.20 PER 100; $20.06 PER 1000.

TRY OUR MUMS and be coavinced that our
choice commercial varieties are the ones that
will bring you the largest returns for the
amount invested. We have a fine, healthy lot
of nice, soft plants In splendid growing condi-
tion, hut we need more room and in order to
move this stock quickly we are making A BIG
REDUCTION IN PRICES. Yoa can now buy any
variety listed hy us. Pompons or standards for
$20.00 per 1000. A direct saving of from 26%
to 75% on our regular price*. Better hurry
your orders as this stock will aot last long
at these SPECIAL PRICES. Nate the price—
$2.20 per 100; $20.00 per 100«.

EARLY.
WHITE — YELLOW —

Smith's Advance Chrysolara

Oct. Frost PINK—

V. Poehlmann McNiece

Alice Salomon

MIDSBASON.
WHITE — YELLOW —

Mrs. Chas. Razer Rama**

Ellse Papworth PINK-

YELLOW— Engnehart

Bonnaffon Chieftaia

Crocus

LATE.
WHITE— YELLOW—

T. Eaton Golden Chadwlck

Chadwick PINK—

Lynnwood Hall Man4 Dean

YELLOW— R. B. Loekea

Eaton

NEW ONES.
Chieftain, pink Alice Sal«moa. white

Yellow Salomon, yellow.
POMPONS.
WHITE — BRONZE —

Waco Mme. LayoKe

Alva Mrs. Bea

Helen Newberry Madge

Kemmlt Klondyke

YELLOW— Baby

Krut Big Baby

Skibo PINK—

Qulnola Nellie Bly

RED — Fairy Queea

Rufus Alviia

Lagravere

SINGLE POMPONS.
WHITE— . BRONZB—

Mensa Pauline
Parkinson, single pink
POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,
Morton Grove, Illinois.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
READY NOW.
We de a very large business in yonng stock Of
chrysanthemnms because growers who bench oar
stock always get satisfactory crops — the stock
is clean, strong and well rooted, carefully packed,
so it reaches our cnstomera !■ condition to go
right to work for them. The following ready tot
immediate shipment:

Chas. Razer, white $2.00 per 100

Nagoya, bright yellow 2.00 per 100

Robert Halliday, light yellow 2.00 per 100

R. C— POMPONS— E. C.

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Miss Cubit, bronze... 2.00 per 100

Croesus, bronze 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terracotta 2.00 per 100

Diana, white 2.00 per 100

CUT BACK PLANTS.

Mrs. Chas. Racer, white 2.60 per 100

R. Halliday, yellow 2.60 per 100

Nagoya, yellow 2.60 per 100

CUT BACK POMPON PLANTS.

Diana, white $2.00 per 100

Baby, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Astor, yellow 2.00 per 100

Mrs. Cubit, tan 2.00 per 100

Mary Richardson, terra-cotta 2.00 per 100

WIETOR BROS..
162 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

NEW CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
ALICE SALOMON— Pure white, larger than
Chadwlck, easy to grow, ready to cut Oct. 10 to
25. 2%-lnch, $17.00 per 100.

GOLDEN SALOMON— A sport of Alice Salo-
mon, the same in every rei^pect except Its color,
which is as its name implies — a golden yellow,
2^-inch, $22.00 per 100.

CH1EFT\1N— A pink, described by B. O. Hill
Co. as a Pink Bonnaffon. ready to cut about 10
days earlier than Enguehard. 2i^-iacb, $14.00
per 100.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, 2%-INCH.
WHITE,
Early Snow White Ivorr

Polly Rose White Bonnaffon

Smith's Advance White Frick

Chas. Baser T. Eaton

PINK.
Glory Pacific Pink Frick

Lady Harriett Patty

Unaka Wm. Dnckbam

YELLOW.
Comoleta ChrvBolora

Price, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..

121 Sandusky St.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

July 30, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

79

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

EARLY WHI^E— C. Touset, Polly Rose, Early
Snow. PINK— Glory of Pacific, Unaka, Pacific
Supreme. YELLOW— Robt. HalUday, Chrysolora.
Ooldeo Glow.

^ MIDSEASON— WHITE- Adella, White J. K.
Shaw, Alice Byron. PINK— J. K. Shaw. YEL-
LOW—Col. AppletM.

LATE— WHITE— Mrs. J. Jones, White Dean.
J. Burton. Early Snow. PINK— Maud Dean,
Patty. YELLOW— Golden Jones, Roman Gold,
Major BonnaffoB.

2^-In., 12.25 per 100; $20.00 per 1000. 250 at
1000 rate.

POMPONS.

Overbrook, Lllla, Sout. d'Or, Qulnola. Prices
same as other varieties.

Order right from this ad. We have 75.000
plants to sell and can fill almost any order, large
•r small. Prompt shipment.

We do not substitute unless authorized to do so.

BAUR FLORAL CO.,

BRIE, PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

THE FOLLOWING

OUT OP 2-IN. POTS.

GOOD. STRONG STOCK,

IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE,

ALL AT $2.0« PER HUNDRED.

CASH.

1200 MAJOR BONNAFFON,

900 LYNNWOOD HALL.

700 CHAS. RAZER,

700 PACIFIC SUPREME,

■~ 75 LADYSMITH POMPON.

450 MRS. BUCKBEE,

476 HELEN NEWBERRY, POMPON.

AT $2.M HUNDRED:

750 VIRGINIA POEHLMANN.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

2ANESVILLE, OHIO.

Chrysanthemums, 30,000 214-Inch, fine, young
stock, 12.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 250 at
1000 rate; rooted outtlags, $2.00 per 100, $15.00
per 1000: WHITE— Smith's Advance, Oct.
Frost, Early Snow, Polly Rose, Adella, Chas.
Razer, Ivory; YELLOW— Golden Glow, Donatello,
Chrysolora, Robt. HalUday, W. E. Kelley, Major
Bonnaffon, Yellow Ivory; PINK— Unaka, Glory
Pacific, Gloria Pacific Supreme, Wm. Duckham,
Winter Cheer; POMPONS— White— Diana and
Helen Newberry, PI«k — Minto and -Ladysmlth;
Baby, yellow, orange yellow and bronze.

The following, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000:
Nonln, White Frick, Pink Frick, Golden Wed-
ding, Maud DeaH, Y. Jones; at $3.60 per 100;
White and Yellow Chadwlck.
John Dleckmann, Elm Grove, W. Va.

, • Chrysanthemuni plants out of 2%-ln. pots,
good, clean stock, $2.60 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
WHITE— YELLOW—

600 Polly Bob* 250 Roman Gold
PINK— 250 Modesto
600 Glory Paelic 200 Golden Glow
1000 Unaka RED—
200 Brock 100 Intensity
50 Balfonr BRONZE —
1000 Patty 500 Belie
200 Wells' Late Fink POMPONS-
YELLOW- 250 Baby Yellow
600 Chrysolora 500 Mixed colors
F. E. BLAKB, MARION, 0.

LAST CALLIM

POMPONS.

SHVENTY VARIETIES— OUR SELECTION,

$3.00 PER 100; $25.00 PER 1000.

SINGLES.

GOLDEN MENSA.

500 $5.00 per 100

OUR SELECTION,

FIFTY OTHER VARIETIES,

$3.00 PER 10«; $25.00 PER 1000.

CHAS. H. TOTTY,

MADISON, NEW JERSEY.

Chrysanthemums left, rooted cuttings: 2000
Y. Jones, 2000 Appleton, 1500 W. Jones, 400 W.
Frick, 200 Helen Frick, 400 Alice Byron, 400
Chas. Razer, 400 Harvard, 200 Lynnwood Hail,
400 Culllngfordil, 200 Christmas Cheer. 200
Patty, 200 Ivory, $1.00 per 100; $8.00 per 1000.
2%-inch pots, 400 Y. Jones, 20O Early Snow, 300
Christmas Cheer, 30« W. Frick, 500 Helen Frick,
300 Cullingfordli, 1000 Harvard, $15.00 per 1000.
M. Hllpert, Sta. O, 313 Belair Rd., Baltimore,
Md.

Chrysanthemums, rooted cuttings and 2%-In.
pot plants, including pompons, anemones and
singles, over 100 varieties, soft, young stock
only: Garza, Diana, King Philip, Lila, Yellow
Baby, G. Glow, Donatello, R. Gold, Harvard,
Patty Winter Cheer, Moneymaker, etc. Rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100; pot plants, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per lOOO. Greatly reduced prices on the
newer varieties.
Stafford Conservatories, Stafford Springs, Conn.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS
OUT OF 2^-IN. POTS.
PINK— Minnie Bailey, Helen Bloodgood, Pa-
cific; WHITE— Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Weeks, Oct.
Frost; YELLOW— Bassett and Golden Glow, $2.00
per 100. Same varieties in 2-in. pots, $1.75 per
100; In 3-In. pots, $3.00 per 100. Also Mrs. J.
Jones, Jeanne Nontn and Modesty in 2, 2^ and
3-In., $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per 100.
WM. SCHWAN & SON. FREDONIA, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, extra select, 2%-In.. Imme-
diate delivery, Bonnaffon, Chrysolora, Roman
Gold, Early Snow, Pacific Supreme, Smith's Ad-
vance, Robt. HalUday, $2.50 per 100; $22.00 per
1000. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
STRONG 2Mi-INCH.

Per 100

500 White C. Touset $2.00

800 Harvard, red 2.00

300 Chrysolora, yellow 2.00

300 Thanksgiving Queen 2.00

Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, FREEPORT. ILL.

Chrysanthemum plants from 2^-ln. pots. Good,
healthy stock. Ready now:

Chas. Razer $2.50 per 100 $20.00 per lOOO

David Syme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Mayor Weaver 2.00 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Amorlta 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

Pacific Supreme 2.50 per 100; 20.00 per 1000

CASH OR C. O. D.
Miller Bros.. 5558 N. Lincoln St., Chicago.

3000 Bonnaffon, good, strong, clean plants;
2000 Maud Dean, 1500 White Frick. 1500 Golden
Glow. 1000 Roosevelt, 1000 Chrysolora. 500
Smith's Advance, 500 Robt. Halliday, 500 Diana,

food, strong pot grown plants, $2.00 per 100,
17.50 per 1000; White Chadwlck. $2.50 per 100.
Cash with order.
Hudson Greenhouse, Hudson, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Robinson $2.00 100; $20.00 1000

HalUday 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Touset 2.00 100; 20.00 1000

Appleton 2.00 100

Morel 2.00 100

Cash.
C. BRICKSON, PRINCETON. ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, YOUNG STOCK.
Chrysolora, Dr. Enguehard, Unaka, Pacific Sn-

S'eme. Polly Rose, Glory of Pacific, Mrs. Weeks,
elen Newberry. C. Touset, Percy Plumerldge.
Wanamaker. Balfour, Monrovia, Baby and Baby
Margaret. 2-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

C. H. FREY. LINCOLN. NEB.

Chrysanthemums, 2%-in., 15 Intensity, 40 Pa-
cific Supreme, 50 Adelia, 50 Oct. F^ost, 20 Polly
Rose, 130 Early Snow, 40 HaUlday, 530 J. K.
Shaw, 250 White Bonnaffon, 25 Nagoya, l%c
each. Cash, please. H. A. Cook, Oberlln, O.

Chrysanthemums. Golden Glow, 150 plants;
Smith's Advance, 100 plants; Glory of Pacific,
480 plants; all young stock from 2^-ln. pots, 2c
each, or the lot for $10.00. Cash.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Field grown, clean and healthy chrysanthe-
mums. Chadwlck, Nonln, Pacific Supreme, Wells'
Late Pink, Silver Wedding and Bonfire, all with
2 and 3 good leads, 3c each. Cash, please.
GosB & Gobs, Falls Creek, Pa.

Chrysanthemums from 2\i-lii. pots, surplus
stock, clean and healthy, $2.00 per 100; the lot
for $10.00: 200 Enguehard, 250 Pacific Supreme,
200 White Frick. Cash with order. F. A. Al-
brecht, Jr., 45 Conway St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, HalUday, Win-
ter Cheer, Robinson, Nonln, WeUs' Late Pink.
Bonnaffon, Enguehard and others, strong 2-In.,
2c.
Sterling Greenhouses & Gardens, Sterling, Colo.

Chrysanthemums, Golden Glow, Polly Rose,
Smith's Advance, 2% and 2-ln. pots, $3.00 per
100, $25.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of same,
$1.60 per 100. This Is good stock.
Wm. Gerke. Glrard. O.

Surplus stock of chrysanthemums. Pacific Su-
preme, Chrysolora and Enguehard, also cut back
plants of Enguehard and Chrysolora; this is
good stock, 2V4 and 2^-in., $2.00 per 100. None
better. Llewellyn, Florist, CLEAN, N. Y.

Jeanne Nonln, Yellow Bonnaffon, Dr. Engue-
hard, Helen Frick, strong 3-ln. plants, $3.00 per
100; $25.00 per 1000.
R. A. Irwin, Bay City, Mich.

Chrysanthemums, ready to plant: Golden
Glow, Donatello, J. Falconer, HalUday, Gloria
and a few others In 2V4-in. pots, $2.50 per 100.
Cash. J. C. Stelnbauser, Pittsburg, Kan.

Chrysanthemums, 2, 2\l, and 3-in., good stock,
210 Enguehard, 250 Touset, lOO M. Bonnaffon,
60 W. Bonnaffon, 75 Estelle, $2.50 per 100.
Brehmer's Greenhouses. ChllUcothe, O.

Chrysanthemums, standard varieties, strong
plants, 2V^-in. pots, also some pompons and sin-
gles, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Advertisers have learned from experience that
THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Chrysanthemum Golden Glow, 2^-in., 2%c.
Hammerschmidt &. Clark, Medina. O.

' Chrysanthemum plants, 2V4-in.. standard va-
rletles, $.S.00 per 100. Erie Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

CINEWAWIAS.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian, azure blue,
crimson and white, 3-ln., ready for 4-In., $4.00
per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Cinerarias, half dwarf, finest mixed, 2^-ln.,
$3.00 100.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Cinerarias, prize dwarf, finest grown, 2%-in.,
$3.50 per 100.
C. G. James & Son, Homell, N. Y.

Cinerarias, Dreer'a price dwarf, from 2-Id. pots,
$2.00 per 100. See prlmnlas and cyclamen.
Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell. N. Y.

Cinerarias, ready last of August, $2.50 per 100.
Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware. O.

COLKUS.

Coleus, 20 varieties. Verschaffeltll, Golden Bed-
der. Firebrand, R. C, 60c per 100, $5.rK) per 1000;
Trailing Queen, 75c per 100. Both kinds, 2\i,-iD.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
W. J. Barnett, R. D. 67, Sharon, Pa.

Coleus, best standard varieties, all colors,
2%-in. pots, $2.00 per 100; 3-ln. pots. $3.00 per
100. Fine for stock plants or gpeelmens.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, 2-ln., $1.76; 3-ln., $3.00. Fine plants.
Edrja Floral Co.. Nevada, M:

Coleus, strong 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100; $15.00 per
1000. Martin H. Radke, Maywood. 111.

Coleus, leading varieties, $2.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouses. Tnakegee, Ala.

CRINUM.

Crinum amerlcanum. fine flowering bmlba,
$12..50 per lOOO. F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

PROTONS.

Crotons, 3-inch, $20.00 per 100. 4-lncli. $30.0«
per 100. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wla.

Crotons, fine selection. 4-ln., $4.00 per doa.
C. C. PoUworth Co.. Milwaukee, Wta.

CUT FLOWERS.

Shasta daisy blooms, 60c per 10*. Tuberose
spikes, $2.00 100.

Mrs. W. C. Steele, Alvto, Texaa.

CYOl

Cyclamen, giant flowering, vetr beat atraia
obtainable.

IM 1000

Bright Xmas Red, Pink, 2i4-in $ (.60 $W.OO

Pure White, White with Red Eye.

2U-In ».6« 60.00

Strong 3-In. of above 8.00 W.OO

Strong 4-In. of above If .00 ....

Wonder of Wandsbeck (best sal-
mon), 2%-in 8.00 T5.00

Wonder of Wandsbeck (beat sal-
mon), 3-in 12.00 ....

250 or more at 1000 rate.
Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New Yoifc.

Cyclamen giganteum. German atraia. all col-
ors, separate or mixed, Inciudlag W«Bder of
Wandsbeck, 3% -in., 10c; 4-in., 15c. These plants
are well leaved, ready for a shift aa* wlM aiake
splendid specimens for Xmas.

We also book orders now for Sept. 1 delivery
in the following sizes, 4V^-In., 20c: S-(».. 25c
and 30c; 6-In., 40c and 60c. All anr crclamen
shipped In paper pots. Cash, pleaoe.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aawcm. HI.

CYCLAMEN.
Cbolceat TarietieB. all colon.

2%-lnch I 6.00 100; $ BO.OO 1000

3-lnch 9.00 100; 80.00 1000

4-lnch 17.00 100; 160.00 1000

5-lncb, $27.00 100; $86.00 100. Ausoat and
September delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO..
1608-20 Lndlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CTYCLAMBN,
MY CHICAGO PRIZE STRAIM.

Glowing red and dark red, 4-1b 16c

White and white with red eye, 4-ln 16c

Glory and Rose of Wandsbeck, 4- la 15c

Victoria, fancy fringed, white, red eye. 4-ln. .18c

R. J. SOUTHERTON, SPECIALIST,
HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS.

CYCLAMEN.
Strong, healthy, stocky plants, verr beat atrain
obtainable, separate or assorted colors, 2%-ln..
ready now, $5.50 per 100. $50.00 per 1000; 260 at
1000 rate. 3-lnch. July and Aacnst delivery.
$8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.

THE NAUMANN CO.,
1111 B. 125th St.. Cleveland. O.

Cyclamen persicum giganteum. six colors In
the following proportions: 25% glowing dark
red. 25% deep rose, 20% Rose of Marienthal,
10% each of white and white with red eye, the
balance best salmon — 4-inch, $12.50 per 100;
3-lnch, $8.00 per 100. Cash or satisfactory refer-
ence^ C. F. Mahan & Co.. R. 8, Dayton, O.

Cyclamen, the best strain In existence, all
colors, satisfaction guaranteed. 8-ln.. $8.00 and
$10.00 per 100; 3H-lo.. $16.00 per 100; 6-ln..
$30.00 per 100. Plants are large and strons,
ready to shift and will make fine specimens (or
Christmas. William Hoffman. Pawtncket. R. I.

Cyclamen, finest English strain In assorted
varieties. 2Vi-In., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
3-ln.. $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000; 4-ln.. $15.00
per 100. 2.W at 1000 rate. Superb plants, war-
ranted to give satisfaction.
B'lnr Floral C«.. Brie. Pa.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. bright red. pink
and white with red eye. from 2H-in. POts. $5.00
per 100. Cash, please. Good stock, well packed.
See adv. of primulas and berried plants. Henry
Schmidt. 673 Church Lane. North Bergen.JP. O.,
N. J. \

Cyclamen, selected Wandsbeck type, best of all,
8 varieties equally divided. 3-ln.. $8.00 to $10.00
per 100; 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100. Cyclamen seed,
equally divided, mixed or separate, $1.00 per 100;
$6.00 per 1000. Ernest Rober, Wllmette. 111.

Cyclamen plants, best Ktraln. separate or aa-
aorted colors, 2%-ln.. $5.50 per 100. $."$0.00 per
10<iO; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000; 4-In..
$20.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky Co.. 1218 Beta Bldg.. Philadelphia.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

80

The Florists' Review

July 80, 1B14.

CYCLAMEN-CiontlDaed.

Cyclamen, best large flowering strain, strong
stock, ready for larger pots, good percentage or
Wandsbeck, mixed colors, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100;
4-ln., $15.00. Evenden Bros., WllUamsport. Pa.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM, finest s^aln In 6
separate colors, clean, strong stock, ready for a
Bbift, 2V&-ln., 15.00; 3-ln., |8.00 per 100. Caab,
please. Cbag. A. Moss, Spartanburg, S. 0.

Cyclamen giganteum, strong stock from tbe
best Imported seed, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100; 8-ln.,
$7.50 per 100. Separate colors or mixed.
N. E. Beck Floral Co., MaBsiUon, O.

Cyclamen, 6 assorted colors, good German
■train, out of 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Caab
with order, please.
J. H. Flesser, Hamilton Are., Guttenberg. N. J.

Cyclamen giganteum, strong 3-in. plants,
ready for a shift, haTing from 5 to 10 leaves,
mixed colors of 5 good strains, $7.00 per 100.
R. B. Kllbury, R. R. 1, Dayton, 0.

Cyclamen, best large flowering commercial
strain, 3-ln., 8c. Cash.
Toledo Greenhouses. 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo, O.

Cyclamen, ready in July, 3-in., $8.00; extra
strong, $10.00 per 100.
-^ A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago.

Good strong cyclamen, 3-inch, from a good mix-
ture of best colors, $7.00 per 100.

Harry White, North Manchester, Ind.

500 3-ln. cyclamen at 6c each while they last.
Arthur L. Jones, North Tonawanda, N. Y.

200 cyclamen, 2%-ln., 6c,
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City, Iowa.

Cyclamen from S-ln. pota, finest strain, aeparate
colors. Jnlina Roehra Co.. Rntherford. K. J.

CYPRIPEPIUMS.

Cypripedinm acanle. pubeacens and spectabile.
I have made arrangements to collect in large
quantities. Price list on application.

L. B. WilUamg. Exeter. N. H.

DAHLIAS.

Dahllaa at greatly radaced prices for 1914,
Send for wholesale list. Order earlj.

J. L. Moore. Nortbboro. MsM.

DAISIKS.

Shasta daisy Alaska; now is tbe time to plant
for full crop next year, strong divided roots,
$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; strong plants in
3^-ln. pots, $.'5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Swaby Greenhonsew, St. Charles, 111.

MR&. F. SANDER, the daisy of all daisies; onrs
are propagated from selected stock. Strong 2-in.,
$2.00 per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
E. Rawlingg, Wholesale Grower, OLBAN. N. Y.

Bellls perennis, pink and white, rery strong, la
bloom, $1.00 per 100.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, PI.

Daisies. Mrs. F. Sander, 214-in., $2.50 per
100. Yellow winter flowering, 2H-in., $2.50 per
100. Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Marguerites, strong, cut back 4-in. stock, suit-
able for winter forcing, $10.00 per 100.
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids. MUh.

Marguerites, giant white, 2-in.. $2.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros, Chambersburg, Pa.

DRAOAKNA8.

80 4-ln. Dracaena Indivisa, strong 24-ln. stock,
20c each; lot for $12.00. Cash with order.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

Dracaena indivisa, strong 2Vj-ln., $2.00 per
100: 30O for $5.00. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

FKWWS

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES, extra flne, well
established in all varieties. 2M-in.. $.3.00 per 100.

BOSTON FERNS, well established bench
plants, $3.50 per 100; $30.00 per 1000. August 1
delivery.

ROOSEVELT FERNS, best of the Boston t.viie:
fastest grower, makes more fronds and more
compact plant. Strong bench plants, $5.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

WHITMANI COMPACTA, 2%-ln.. $6.00 per
100; $40.00 per 1000.

Elegantissima Compacta, 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Elegantissima Improved, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.

Scholzeli, 2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100.

FERN FLATS. Seedlings In all varieties, for
July and August delivery; each flat contains 150
clumps that can be divided. Can ship in or out
of flats — out of flats is safest. 1 flat in 5 or 6
varieties, $2.00 per flat; 5 flats, in any varieties
wanted, for $8.50; 10 flats, in any varieties
wanted, for $16.00. Special prices on 20 flats
or more.

Send for 1014 complete catalogue.
Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St., New York.

FERNS.

100 1000

Pterls Parkeri, 2V4-ln $5.00 $40.00

All other varieties for dishes, 2H-in.. 3.60 30.00

Boston, 2%-in 6.00 60.00

Scottll, 2%-ln 6.00 60.00

From benches. Wbitmanl, Plersonl, Scottli,
$.S.0O per 100; $25.00 per lOOO.

Ferns in flats, all leading varieties, $2.50 and
$3.00 per flat — each flat containing 200, extra
good quality.
Special prices on larger quantities.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI (King of Ferns), my
stock of this magnlflcent Indispensable fern Is
the largest and best ever offered; every plant per-
fect, 3-ln., $4.00 per dox., $30.00 per 100; 4-in..
$6.00 per doc., $45.00 per 100; 6-ln., $0.00 per
doz., $70.00 per 100; 6-ln., $12.00 per dot., $05;00
per 100.

FERNS FOR FERN DISHES. Busby, bealthT,
full grown 2^ -in. stock, in best assortment. $3.00
per 100; $26.00 ner 1000.

C0C08 WBDi5eLLIANA and KENTIA BBL-
MOREANA, excellent 2%-in. stock, right sise for
center plants, $1.30 per doz; $10.00 per 100.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE (queen of Maiden
Hair ferns), strong 2-ln. stock, $1.30 per do«.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-ln., $16.00 per dos., $46.00 per
100; 5-in., $9.00 per doz.

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE GLORIOSA, closely
resembling A. Farleyense, but much hardier, of
Itronger growth and more prolific, cut fronds
brought from $10.00 to $12.00' per 100 all last
season; thrifty 2^-in. stock, $1.30 per dos.,
$10.00 per 100, $95700 per 1000.

FERN SEEDLINGS.

My seedlings have always given satisfaction,
and always will. I have ten large houses ana
numerous frames filled with fern seedlings, num-
bering several million plants; stock in most per-
fect condition, ready for potting; assortment of
15 best fern dish varieties, undivided clumps,
fl.OO per 100; $9.50 per 1000; in 10,000 lots.
$0.00 per 1000; in 25,000 lots or more, $8.60 per
1000. Aspidium, cyrtomium, Pterls Mayli and
Wllsoni, in equal proportion of 15 varieties only,
after date. Safe arrival and absolute satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back. Cheapest and
safest transportation — express, out of flats.

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM AND GBACILLI-
MUM, good ferns for cut or pot plants, strong
seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $9.50 per 1000; 2)4-ln..
$3.60 per 100; $30.00 per 1000.

ADIANTUM REGINAB. an exceedingly pretty
fern, strong 2i4-in., $1.20 per doz., $9.00 per 100.

PTBRIS ANDERSONII, new and pretty, 2^-
In., $1.60 per dos.. $10.00 per 100.

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS (Bird's nest fern),
strong 4-ln. plants, $6.00 per doz.; $40.00 per
100.

ALSOPHILA AUSTRALIS (Australian tree
fern), thrifty 3-in. stock, $2.00 per doz.; $14.00
per 100.

Price list comprising 60 best commercial ferns
on application.

J. r. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist,

SHORT HILLa, NEW JBBSBY.

LAUc;ES1 fern grower in the SOUTH.
80,000 ferns, full, pot bound and good color.

Whitmanl, todeaoldes, A. Foster, sword, Roose-
velt, Scottii, 2H-in., SHc; 3-in.. 6c: 4-in., 8c;
6-in., 18c; 6-in., 30c; 8-ln.. 60c.

Boston, Amerpoblii, Goodli, Scholzeli, 3-in., 6c;
4-ln.. 8c; 5-ln., 18c; 6-in.. 30c; 8-in., 60c.

100.000 runners In above varieties. Sept. de-
livery, strong stock with 2 to 3 developed fronds,
$12.60 per 1000.

Cash with order.
P. C. Doescber, 2048 Gentilly, New Orleans. La.

Fern dish ferns — aspidium, cyrtomium, Wil-
sonl, Mayll, etc., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Bird's nest ferns (Aspienium nidus avis),
finest condition, a grand selling plant, 3-in. pots,
$2.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100; 4-in. pots, $5.00
per doz., $35.00 per 100; 5-ln. pots, $7.00 per
(!oz.. $.V).00 per 100.

(Ibotliiiii Schledel, a splendid stock for Im-
ineiliatc sni ■ or for growing on, C-ln. pot plants,
$1..">(I eiK-li.

Storrs \- Harrison Co., Palnesville, 0.

miSTON FERNS.

.Mrnli $ 7.00 per 100

I Inch 12.<»0 per in<>

3-lncb 20.00 per 100

SCHOLZELI.

3-lnch ; .$ 7.00 per 100

4-Inch 15.00 per 100

Above are all strong plants, guaranteed to
please. Cash with order.
Peterson Floral Co.. Ollison City, III.

WELL FINISHED FERNS.

H-lncb Boston $40.00 per 100

T inch Biwton 60.00 per 100

I) inch HooT-eveit 40.00 per 100

7-incb Ru-isevelt 60.00 per 100

10-lncb Roosevelt 2.00 each

Teddy, Jr.. strong stock for Immediate delivery.

Transplanted runners $ 6.00 per 100

8-ln. stock 10.00 per 100

DAVIS FLORAL CO.. DAVENPORT. IOWA.

AmerpohlU, large 4-ln., bargain $7.00 100

Whitmanl, large 4-ln., bargain 7.00 100

Boston, large 4-In 7.00 100

Springfleldll, large 4-in 7.(X) 100

.Xsparagus plumosus, 4-ln 8.00 100

Asparagus Sprengerl, 4-ln 6.00 100

We guarantee our stock free from scale. An
order will prove the quality we grow.
NEWELL & USTLER, APOPKA, FXA.

40,000 FINE FERNS.

Roosevelt, Boston, 4-in $12.00 per 100

Roosevelt, Boston, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Roosevelt, Boston, 2M-ln 4.00 per 100

Whitmanl, Scholzeli, 2%-in 4.50 per 100

Teddy, Jr., 214-ln, 10.00 per 100

A. plumosus, 2^-in 3.00 per 100

Reeser Plant CO., Springfield. O.

FERNS.

Roosevelt, 2^-in $4.00 per 100

Roosevelt, Boston, Scottll, 4-ln 16 each

Imp. Whitmanl, 4-in 20 each

Imp. Whitmanl, 6-ln..;.: 80 each

Oak Grove Greenhouses, Tiiskegee, Ala.

Ferns, assorted rarietles for fern disbea; good
2}4-in., $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000. Boston,
2%-ln., $8.60 per 100; $32.00 per 1000. Wbitmanl
and Roosevelt, $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000.

Fern flats, quality unsurpassed, ready now, $2.00
per flat; ten flats for $17.60, write for prices on
large quantities. Skidelsky & Co., 1218 Betz
Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

Good, strong pot grown plants.

Boston, 6-lncb $40.00 per 100

Boston, 7-lnch 60.00 per 100

Boston, 8-incb 80.00 oer 100

Boston, 9-inch $1.26 each

R. R. DAVIS CO..
MORRISON, ILLINOIS.

FERNS IN FLATS

NOW READY FOR DELIVERY

In all tbe leading varieties.

Write for lowest prices,
Stating quantities wanted.
Prices on fall bulbs and plants cheerfully given.
F. W. O. Schmitz. Prince Bay. N. Y.

Boston ferns, strong runners, ready for imme-
diate delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 6000.
$86.00 per 10.000.

Cordata compacta, small runners, $12.00 per
1000; larger size, $20.00 per 1000.
F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla.

FERNS, EXTRA STRONG.

Boston, 2V4-ln $4.00 per 100

Selaginella Emiliana.;-3-in., flne stock, $6.00 per
100. Cash.
JOHN BAUSCHER, .- FREEPORT, ILL.

Boston and RoosevMt ferns, 4-in., $16.00 per
100; 6-ln., $50.00 per 100; 7-In.. $76.00 per 100.

Fern flats, In beat varieties, July and August
delivery, $2.00 per flat; 6 flats for $8.75.
A. Henderson & Co.. Box 125, Chicago.

300 Boston ferns, 4-ln $16.00 per 100

800 Boston ferns, 5-in 25.00 per 190

2600 Asparagus Sprengerl, 2V4-In.. 2.50 per 100

Good stock. Cash, please.
WIRTH & GAUPP. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Ferns, extra flne stock of 3, 4 and 5-ln. Whit-
manl, at 12c, 20c and 30c each; also 3, 4 and 5-ln.
Roosevelt, 10c, 15c and 25c each.
Addems, Morgan & Co.. Paxton, 111.

Ferns, Bostofi, Roosevelt and Whitmanl, strong
5-ln. pot grown, $26.00 and $30.00 per 100. State
whether wanted in or out of pots.
N. E. Beck Floral Co.. MissiUon. O.

800 flrst-class ferns, 4 and 6-in. pots, in va-
rieties of Boston, Scottii, Elegantissima and
Wbitmanl, $4.00 and $5.00 per doz.

Wm. L. Rock Flower Co., Kansas City, Mo.

FERNS FOR DISHES, all the best varieties.
Strong plants from 2Vi-lD- pots, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate. Cash with
order. F. Oecbslin. 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

BOSTON FTiRNS.
Boston, 6-in., 40c; 7-in., 60c; 8 in., 75c. Cash.
All strong stock.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Boston ferns, 2-in., strong. $3.00 per 100;
3-in., $0.00 per 100. Roosevelt, 2-tn., $4.00 per
100: 31n., $8.00 per 100. Smlthll. 2-In., $3.00
per 100. Ernest Rober, Wllmette, III.

Boston and Whitman! ferns, strong plants
from 5ln. pots, $20.00 per 100. Cash.
W. & T. Cass, Geneva, N. Y.

ADIANTUM CROWEANUM, flne. healthy 2%-
In. stock. $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
Hoffmelster Floral Co., Lickrun, Cincinnati, 0.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
^ Classlfled Advs.

Ferns, Boston, Whitman!, Scottll and Schol-
zeli, 6-in., pot grown, 20c each; Boston, 6-ln., 85c.
E. H. Frenking, 509 Ingham Ave.. Trenton, N. J.

Boston ferns, 6, 7, 8 and 10-In., splendid stock,
shifted last fall, 60c, 76c and $1.00. Cash.
Jnllns Nlednagei. BvansvlUe, Ind.

Hardy ferns, 7 var., $6.00 per 100. lUostrated
descriptive list mailed free.
Lndvig Mosboek. Ftemdale. Askor. Minn.

Surplus, extra strong ferns, Boston and Whit-
man!, 3-in., 10c; 4-ln., 12%c.

Milford Greenhouses, Mllford, Iowa.

Boston ferns from bench, to go into 4-in., flne
stock, 10c. Cash.
Thos. Franks & Son, Champaign, 111.

Ferns, strong 4-in., $12.00 per 100; 3-ln., $8.00
per 100. Boston, Amerpoblii, Whitmanl, Pler-
sonl. Trultt's Greenhouses, Chanute. Kan.

Table ferns, 2%-inch, $3.00 per 100; all best
varieties.

A. Wlegand's Song (^., Indianapolis. Ind.

Fernery ferns, 2%-inch, $3.50 per 100; $30.00
per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Boston ferns. 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Otto J. Knebler, Newbnrgb. Ind.

Bench Bostons, flne stock. $15.00 per 100.

Carl Hagenburger Co.. W. Mentor, O.

FRECSIAS.

New freesia hybrids, in mixture of exquisite
soft colors, lavender, pink, yellow and snow
white.

1st size $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000

2nd size 5.00 per 100; 46.00 per 1000

Bulblets (will bloom

first year) 3.00 per 100; 25.00 per 1000

Alois Frey, Crown Point, Ind.

PUEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

July 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

81

Purity freesias, best California field-grown,
direct from grower to florist by express or mall,
charges prepaid. Ist size, ^ to % In. dla.,
$1.50 per 100, $6.00 per 600; 2nd site, )4 to %
In. dla., 00c per 100; $3.S0 per 600. Cash with

order.

LUydale Bulb Co., Santa Cruz, Cal.

Freesla Purity; plant now for Christmas
blooming, $1.75 per 100; $15.00 per 1000; Free-
sla Refracta Alba (French grown), $9.00 to
$12.00 per 1000.

A. Henderson & Co., Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Freesla Purity, % in. and over; special price
while they last.
Mrs. James H. Bays, Ventura, Calif.

FUOMSIA». ~

Fuchsias, Black Prince, Speclosa, double pur-
ple and white, R. C, $1.00 per 100; 2V4-ln., $2.00
per 100. W. J. Barnett, R. D. 67. Sharon, Pa.

QARDENIAS.

GARDENIA PLANTS.

100 1000

2%-lnch $ 7.50 $ 65.00

3-lnch 12.00 100.00

4-inch 20.00 175.00

250 at 1000 rate.

S. S. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

CAPE JAS.MINE (GARDENIA FLORIDA),
strong, well rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100,
$14.00 per 1000; S'/j-ln. pot plants, $4.00 per
100.
JOHN MONKHOUSE, SHREVEPORT. LA.

aKWAWIUIMS.

OBRANIDMS.

DO NOT PLANT

OUT THE CULLS AND ODDS AND

ENDS THAT WERE NOT SOLD

IN THE SPRING SALES,

BUT

FTANTS THAT WERE BROUGHT ON

FOR FIELD PLANTING.

WHICH IS THE ONLY WAY

TO KEEP IN GOOD STOCK.

2V^-in. Nutt $2.00 hundred

2^-ln. Poitevine 2.50 hundred

2V^-in. Ricard 2.50 hundred

2-tn. Nutt 1.25 hundred

2in. Ricard 1.50 hundred

All these were grown for

' Held planting and will

Make fine, strong stock to

Propagate from. Cash.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

WHOLESALE GROWER. ZANESVILLE. O.

GERANIUMS.
Strong rooted cuttings of the following va-
rieties:

DOUBLES.
Ricard. Trego, Jules Vasseur, Double Dryden,
Red Wing. Dagata, Viaud. Jean Oberle, light
rose-pink, Charrotte, a flue salmon. $10.00 per
1000.

SINGLES.
Single Dryden, Lecadre, Alice of Vincennes,
Hill, $12.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

J. P. SIEBOLD,
WHOLESALE GROWER. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS.

We have a new crop of S. A. Nutt. good abort
plants, in bud and bloom; these are not tall, over-
grown, but Just right for summer sales, 4-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

S. A. Nutt, 2-ln $1.76 per 100

Mme. Buchner. 2-in 1.76 per 100

Double Gen. Grant, 2-in.r 1.75 per 100

Poltevine. 2-in 1.75 per 100

And ten other sorts. Get our estimate on
large lots.
E. RawUngs. Wholesale Grower. OLHAN. N. Y.

GERANIUMS.

20 VARIETIES.

ALL LEADING SORTS.

2%-INCH,
$2.50 100: $22.50 1000.

3-INCH,

$4.00 100; $35.00 1000.

BOOKING ORDERS NOW

FOB FALL DELIVERY.

Quality guaranteed to please you.

8. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

GERANIUMS.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

FROM NOW UNTIL OCT. 15.

RICARD, POITEVINE, DOYLE, CASTELLANS,

PERKINS, VIAUD, NUTT, BUCHNER,

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

FRED W. BITCHY,

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

Geraniums. La Favorite, Perkins, Jean Oberle,
Ricard, Landry, Col. Thomas, Dagata, Viaud,
$2.00 per 100; $18.50 per 1000. Claire F*renot,
Lulgl Grandi. Mrs. E. G. Hill, Poltevine, Mrs.
Annie Vincent, $2.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1000.
Ruby, $4.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt at the special
price of $1.75 per 100; $16.00 per 1000. The
above is all fine stock in 2-lnch pots. Write
for catalogue. F. H. Uewitt & Co., Wooster, 0.

GERANIUMS.

GUARANTEED DELIVERY.

READY EVERY WEEK UNTIL OCT. 1

AT

$10.00 PER 1000 FOR S. A. NUTT.

$12.50 PER 100() FOR RICARD AND

POITEVINE.

ALBERT M. HBRR.

LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA.

GERANIUMS.

RICARD. POITEVINE. DOYLE.

FINE 2-INCH STOCK.

$16.00 PER 1000.
ROOTED CUTTINGS. '

$10.00 PER 1000.

CASH WITH ORDER.

PETER BROWN,

LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA.

ROOTEB-GERANIUM CUTTINGS.
"THE BUCKLEY QUALITY."
S. A. Nutt (dark red), Gen. Grant (bright
red), Mme. Buchner (white), Beaute Poltevine
(salmon), large top cuttings, $1.25 per 100;
$10.00 per 1000.
W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

If you are in need of stock, we have good
4 in., that we offer at $4.00 per 100. They can
be packed without soil and save express. Va-
rieties, S. A. Nutt, Viaud and Double White.
Mention your express company. Cash with order.

L. H. DORNBUSCH,
Hills & Dales Greenhouses. Dayton, (,.

Geraniums, separate colors, strong 2^-ln.,
$3.00; 3-ln., $5.UU; 4-in.. $7.00 per 100. Bud and
bloom. Mme. Sallerol. very strong, 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $17.60 per 1000.
Martin H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Geraniums, 3-ln., Nutt, Buchner, Ricard, Polte-
vine. $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000. in bud and
bloom, ready to plant out; 2-ln., $2.00 per 100:
$18.00 per 1000. Cash.
Rudolf Nagel. Lancaster, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Second Edition.

Printed on good paper; well bound.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pub. Co.. Caxton Bldg.. Chicago.

Geraniums. Silver-leaf Nutt. 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per
100; $35.00 per 1000. Rose, 2^-ln.. $3.00 per 100;
standard varieties. 2-ln.. $2.00 per lOO; $18.00 per
1000. Lady Washington, 2%-in.. $4.00 per 100.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Geraniums. New American Beauty. 4-ln.,
$2.50 per doz. Also booking orders Sept. de-
livery—S. A. Nutt. 214-in., $1.75 per 100. Cash.
. John Bauscher. Freeport, 111.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt. Mme. Barney, La Fa-
vorite, Jean Viaud. Mrs. E. O. Hill, R«0., $10.00
per 1000; 2%- In., $20.00 per 1000. ^^
W. J. Barnett. R. D. 67, Sharon, Pa.

Geraniums. Immediate delivery, 3-ln., $4.00 per
100; 4-in.. $8.00 per 100: Viaud. Perkins, La
Favorite, Trego, S. A. Nutt, in bud and bloom.
Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks. Newark. O. .,

Geraniums, 2%-ln. La Favorite, IHc; 100 2%-
In. Trego, l%c; Sallerol, Ic. Special.

Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina. O.

Mme. Sallerol, strong 2-ln., to close out, $12.50
per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

Geraniums, strong 2-ln. plants of A Ricard.
$2.00 per 100. Cash.
N. B. Beck Floral Co., MassUlon. O.

A fine lot of Mme. Sallerol geranlams, 2-ln.,
$15.00 per 1000.
U. G. Harglerode. Shlprpensbnrg, Pa.

Geraniums, strong 3^-ln., $6.00 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, Double Grant. Mme. Buchner.
Bannister Bros., Syracuse, N. Y.

Geraniums in fine assortment, 10 varieties,
3-in.. 3c. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersbnrg, Pa.

QLADIOLI. ~

CLASSY NOVELTIES and LEADING STAND-
ARD SORTS for fall delivery. Ruffled Glory.
America. Mrs. F. King. Panama. Niagara. Pink
Perfection, Halley. Baron Hulot and a host of
others. Don't miss getting our price list.
Joe Coleman, Grower A Importer, Lexington, 0.

P. Hopman ft Sons, HlUegom, Holland, whole-
sale growers of gladioli, such as Panama. Niag-
ara. Halley, Peace. Electra. Pink Perfection
and all other standard and new varieties. First-
class bulbs, planting size and bnlblets. Please
send your list of wants for lowest quotations.

OREVILLEAS. ~

Grevilleas (silk oak). XXX fine, for 4-in. pots,
$3.50 per 100.
John F. Rupp, Shlremanstown, Pa.

HARDY PLANTS. ~

Thrifty plants from our own seed beds, hardy
perennial seedlings that must be moved to make
room for fall work:

Shasta daisy $1.00 100; $ 8.00 1000

Coreopsis 50 100; 2.50 1000

Dlanthus plumarius 50 100; 2.50 1000

Dianthus barbatus 1.00 100; 7.50 1000

Monarda hybrids 1.00 100;

Platvcadon iiO 100; 2.50 1000

Aqui'legia 100 100; 8.00 1000

Lathyrus latlfolius 2.00 100; 15.00 1000

Llnum perenne 75 100; 5.00 1000

Hibiscus Marshmaliow 50 100; 2.50 1000

Yucca fllamentosa 1.00 100; 7.60 1000

PETER BOHLENDER & SONS.
TIPPECANOE CITY. OHIO.

MKLIOTROPK8.

Heliotrope Regal, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.

Kegai, z-in., «2.uu per ivu.
Martin H. Radke. Maywood. 111.

HOLLYHOCKS.

HOLLYHOCKS, orders booked now for fall de-
livery; field-grown or pot plants. Write for
p'rices. W. E. King, Little Silver, N. J.

HONEYSUCKLKS.

2000 Hall 8 honeysuckles, Japan, extra strong
4-year plants. 7 to 12 vines. 8 to 10 ft long
plenty of roots; originally pot grovim. $4.00 per
doz.; $25.00 per 100. Cash with order

Rose Hill Nurseries. New Rochelle. N. Y.

HYDRANaEAS.

' HYDRANGEA OTAKSA.

8-ln. pots, extra fine $8.00 per 100

„ . ^ FRENCH VARIETIES.

^- JS^S $40.00 per 100

6-lnch... 30.00 per 100

,„„„ „„ S- S. PBNNOOK-MBEHAN CO..

1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

~ HYDRANGEA OTAKSA, '

2'/{.-IN., $2.50 HUNDRED. CASH

C. L. HUMPHREY,

WHOLESALE GROWER,

ZANESVILLE. ' oHIO.

Hydrangea, all the best French sorts, 4-ln

$25.OO^r'i0O^"-"^ "*"■ ^^'' ^"'"- P°^ P'*°*«'
^tons & Hariison Co., I'ainesville. O.

• Ilyd^fiueen Otaksa, 2V(. lu., extra fine, 5c;
3-ln., 8c. Cash.

Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.
,g^^''»ngea Otaksa and arborescens, 3-lnT^ts,
Henry SuiItU, Grand Rapids. Mich.

^.^^f?"rS*!!er^lOoS"' ^""^ '*'°- P°*'' '^-^ ^'
red Boerner, Cape May City, N. J.

100; $45.00 per 1000

Fi - -

Freni;h hydrangeas. Avalanche, Bouquet Rose
La Lorraine, and other varieties. 2^4-ln., $5 00
per 100. Reeser Plant Co.. Spri^^fleid. O

.o?!r''''"°S^* Otaksa, 2%-in. pots, good stock"
$3.50 per 100. R. Jamison & Son. 600 B. Chelten
Ave.. Germantown. Philadelphia.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS In 5 best varieties

pink or blue, 2Vi-ln.. $5.00 per 100. '»"«"«■•

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Hydrangea Otaksa rooted cuttings. $1.60 per
100 prepaid. Q. B. Fink. KenilworVh; N . J^

IMPATIENS.

$2'o7per"m ""'• ^- ^- ^'-^ P" 1"0: ^^-m..
W. J. Barnett. R. D. 67. Sharon. Pa.

IRISES.

IRIS' TO|Q| -^

to'$?:00%er r^ot. ""''""'• "•°'° ^^'"^ ^' ^^^
C. S. Harrison's Select Nursery. York. Neb.

IVIES.

1 J?°^o nX *''^' ,^^°°^ ""oot**! cuttings, 00c per

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.
English ivy. 414-ln.. extra strong plants lone
vines. $12.00 per 100. Cash, please. ^
Aurora Greenhouse Co.. Aurora, 111

pefXf $80.^00 te'ioS?.^' "''"'' '"""'' '^°«>
C. WInterich. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

English ivy. 2J4-ln., 2c: big .3-ln., 5c ' '

Roney Bros.. West Grove. Pa.

LANTAWAS.

1000 weeping lantanas, 2%-lnch, 3c '
Bloomlngton Cemetery Assn.. Bloomlngton, 111.

LEMONS. '

from"4tn"'poTs^"^^^ '/aT'' '''^' ''''''^ P'""*"'
DIngee & Conard Co.. West Grove. Pa

LILIUMS.

COLD STORAGE OIOANTEUM

7-0 BULBS.
}\e make a specialty of supplying those who
wish to make small plantings

25 bulbs . * ■ ,1 -..

■> 50 bulbs 'o'ln

■ 100 bulbs ■.;;;; gg^

We have some fresh stock'Formosum bulbs
7-9.

2.") bulbs •! Ts!

.">0 bulbs ; *qi^

100 bulbs filX

300 case ::: 19-^

_ We have now some Magnificuni bulbs, '7-9 in
10c"-,.a'cT' clsll. ^"'"'^ '" '^'""" Thanksglvlngl

r. L. HUMPHRKY.
7 4VFSVir ,^:"OI-KSALK GROWER,
ZANESMLLL, OHIO.

Lilium formosum, new crop, fine, plump well
matured bulbs: 7 to 9-lnch, .100 bulbs to cYs,

Vr^^y. Vr }^' '«5-^ Pe-- 1000: 9 to 10-fnch'
200 bulbs to case, $12.00 per 100 SlOO oo ^;
1000. A. Henderson & Co.. Wox 12^.' Chlca^. gfi'
Lilium canadense. mixed, flavum and mhrnm
and Lilium phUadelphlcum in U?ge quantities'
A so native plants and bulbs. Price list on a d-
pllcation. L. E. Williams. Exefe" x h

LILY OF THE VALLEY.

Lily of the valley, new stock, ready from cold
storage. Bruns' celebrated Chicago Market «1S «irt
per 1000; $9.50 per 500; $5.00 per 250 FloVlst^

$l^oo'pe?*loo^'■• ^'^■°*' ^^' '*^= ^^-^ P" ^:

H. N. Bru'ns, 3032 W. Madison St.. CMrai^n

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS ''~

ALWAYS PAY BEST

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRmNG ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

<

82

The Florists' Review

JviiX 30. Itfx4.

NARCISSI.

Payer White Grandlfloia, for Thanksgiving and
ObrlHtmas blo«mlng, $8.00 and $10.00 per 1000;
Yellow Paper White Grandlflora (Grand Solell
4'Or). $2.00 per 100; $16.00 per 1000.

A. Henderaon & Co.. Box 125, Chicago, 111.

Paper White grandlflora, 1250 to case, $9.00
per 1000; $11.00 per case.

Peter Pearson, 5732 Gunnison St.. Chicago.

NUW KWY »TOOW..

WRITE FOR WHOLESALE PRICE LIST OP
ORNAMENTALS.
MAY WOOD NURSERY CO., MAYWOOD, ILL.

Nursery stock — Large assortment of hardy nurs-
ery stock.

Klehm'g Nurseries. Arlington Heights, 111.

ONION SETS.

Egyptian onion sets, very fine stock. 1 bn., 28
lbs., $1.35: 4 bu.. $8.00. Cash. Write for prices
on large lota. „ , .. ,

Albert Troth. Seeds & Plants. Cantrll. Iowa.

^ALIWS, KTO. .

Pandanua Veltchll, nicely variegated plants,
4-ln. pot site. $10.00 per 100; 6- In. pot, $15.00
per 100; 8- In. pot. $26.00 per 100. Larger •lfe«
at 86c aBd 60c each; cuttings at $4.00 and $6.00
per 100. F. M. Soar. Uttle BUer. Fla.

Pandanns Yeltchll, 6-ln. pots, fine plants, $1.00
each. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Phoenix canarlensis, fine large plants, $7.60 to
$35.00 each. Julius Roehra Co.. Rutherford. N. J.

PANSIKS.

Pansy seed, giant flowering, new crop. M.OO
ot. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

Mastodon pansy seed; cut prices. See display
ad. Steele's Pansy Gardens. Portland, Ore.

PKONIKS.

25 acres devoted to the growing of peonies;
let me figure on your list of wants.

Gilbert H. Wild. Sarcoxle, Mo.

Peonies. Very reduced prices for large plants
of all the best French varieties. List free.
Dessert. Peony Specialist. Chenonceaux. France.

Festiva maxima, 12c each; Jules Elle, 45c
L. F. Dlntelmanu, W. 9th St., Belleyllle. 111.

Peonies, 14 acres, 1200 sorts — all good ones.
C. Betscher. Canal Dover. O.

Festiva maxima; write for list of other fine
varieties. Thos. J. Oberlln. Sinking Spring. Pa.

Cboli-e varieties. Send for list.

J. F. Boi^^nflelii. Bennon P. O ■ Omaha. Neh.

PKTUNIAS.

PETUNIAS. DOUBLE FRINGED; yon can sell
a few of these at all times. We offer good,
strong 2-ln. stock— these potted right up to 4-lii.
either one or two plants to a pot will be ready
for store trade In a very few days. 2-ln., $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000. We propagate all
summer and can quote prices on rooted cuttings.
E. RawUngs, Wholesale Grower, OLEAN. N. Y.

8 varieties of double fringed petunias. Dreer'a
assortment, 2%-in.. 3c. Good stock plants.
U. G. Harglerode, Shippensburg, Pa.

PQIWKTTIAS.

POINSETTIAS, "BEST IN AMERICA."
We absolutely stand back of our stock. Those
who have had our plants In the past want no
other and send us tUeir order every year. Our
stock Is selected to a very high standard and Is
absolutely true — the real bright red Christmas
flowering kind. 2% -Inch pots, $5.00 per 100;
$45.00 per 1000. Prompt shipment. Expert pack-
ing.
BAUR FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

POINSETTIAS, TRUE TYPES. ""

100 lOnO

2%-ln«h V-OO $00.00

3-lnch 8.00 76.00

Ready for Immediate delivery.

S. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,

1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

■ POINSETTIAS,

STRONG 2-IN.,
READY FOR MOVE UP,
$5.00 HUNDRED. CASH.

C. L. HUMPHREY.

WHOLESALE GROWER.

ZANE8VILLE. OHIO.

HEADQUARTERS FOR POINSETTIAS.

(True Type.)

Orders booked now for June and later.

$5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.

On larger orders write for prices.

ERNEST ROBER. WILMETTE. ILL.

Polnsettlas. short, stocky plants, well packed:
ready now and later. 2%-ln.. $6.00 per 100; »S0.00
per 1000. Strong selected plants. 2^-ln., $7.00

g»r 100; $60.00 per 1000.
oman J. Irwin. 71 23rd St.. New York. N. T.

POINSETTIAS.
True type, strong plants, shipped In 2%-in.
paper pots, $6.00 per inO; $.55.00 per 1000. 600
at loOO rate. Cash with order.
Frank Oechslln, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago.

Polnsettlas, 2%-ln., extra strong, clean stock,
packed In paper pots. $5.00 per 100; $43.00 per
1000.
C. Wlnterlch. Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

Polnsettlas from 2H-li>. pots, shipped In paper
pots, packed by experienced packers; extra
strong plants. $6.60 per 100. Write for price on
large quantities.
A. Henderson A Co., Box 12S, Chicago.

POINSETTIAS.

Strong 8-lnch plants.

$6.00 per 100; $60.()0 per 1000.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO..

Milwaukee. Wisconsin.

Polnsettlas, strong plants, Z^-ln.. ready In
July and later. $6.()0 per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 1218 Bets Bldg.. Philadel-
phia^

POINSETTIAS,

STRONG 2V4-IN. PLANTS,

$5.00 PER 100; $45.00 PER 1000.

J. H. ORTH, McKEESPORT. PA.

Polnsettlas, very strong, clean and healthy 2H-
In. stock. $5.00 per 100. Cash.
(ihas. Fi-ucb & Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

Polnsettlas, 2%-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100; $45.00
per 1000.
Chas. Sherwood, 320 E. 4th St., Waterloo, Iowa.

Polnsettlas. 2Vi-ln. oou. fine stock. $6.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.^
Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond. Ind.

50,000 polnsettlas from now on. 2%-ln. pots,
$5.0() per 100; $45.00 per 1000.
Ira G. Marvin, WUkes-Barre, Pa.

Polnsettlas, true type, strong plants, 2^-ln..
$5.00 per 100.
Trultt's Greenhouses. Cbanute, Kan.

Polnsettlas, 2^-ln.. July and August delivery.
$6.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Polnsettlas, strong 2^-inch plants. $5.00 per
100; $45.00 per 1000.

A. Wlegand's Sons Co.. Indianapolis. Ind.

Polnsettlas from 2i^-in. pots, shipped In paper
pots, extra strong plants, $5.00 per 100. J. T.
Conger, 808 Anthony Wayne Ave., Cincinnati, O.

Polnsettlas, 2V4-ln. pot plants, $5.00 per 100.
Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesvlUe, 0.

Polnsettlas, good, strong 2V4-lnch plants, 5c.
Williams & Clark Floral Co., Munole, Ind.

PWIMULAS.

PRIMULA OBCONICA ORANDIFLORA.
New Large Flowered Hybrids.

All from 2^-ln. pots. 100 1000

Alba, white $3.00 $25.00

Appleblossom 3.00 25.(X)

Coerulea, light blue 8.00 26.00

Fire Queen, salmon carmine 3.(X) 25.(X)

Kermeslna, best red 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

Compacta, many light shades 3.00 25.00

Vlolacea, dark lilac .S.OO 25.00

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Kermeslna, carmine $3.00 $25.00

Oculata, dark-eyed 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 25.00

PRIMULA GHINBNSIS FIMBRIATA.

Alba, white $3.00 $2.'5.00

Atrosangulnea, blood red 3.00 26.00

Coerulea, the real true blue 3.00 25.00

Kermeslna splendens, carmine 3.00 25.00

Rosea, bright rose 3.00 26.00

Defiance, Xmas red 3.50 30.00

Karfunkelstein, blood red 3.50 30.00

La Duchesse, flesh color, with yellow

center 3.50 30.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blood red. 3.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, pink 3.00 25.00

Primula Sinensis Stellata, blue 3.00 26.00

See my Cyclamen and Berried Plant ads.
HENRY SCHMIDT.
673 Church Lane, North Bergen, N. J.

PRIMULAS.

PRIMULAS have been my specialty for many
years; customers always satisfied. BEST
STRAINS IN EXISTENCE, frame grown from
2Vi-ln. pots, ready July 1.

CHINENSIS — Large flowering fringed, 12 sep-
arate colors or mixed, $2.50 per 100. Select
named, 7 sorts, $.3.50 per 100. Giant flowering
fringed, 4 separate colors or mixed, $.3.50 per
100. Star shaped, 3 colors or mixed. 3%c.

MALACOIDES— lavender, the original color,
3c: white and pink, new colors, 3c; grandlflora,
new h.vbrld, 3V4c.

OBCONICA — large flowering, 10 separate colors
or mixed, $.3.00 per 100; large flowering fringed,
5 separate colors or mlx«d, $3.00 per 100. Giant
flowering, 5 separate colors or mixed, $3.00 per
100.

KEWENSIS— the yellow primrose, 3c.
J. L. Schiller. Toledo. 0.

Primula chlnensis, large flowering fringed,
Xmas Red. pink, blue and all colors. 2Vi-ln.. $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula obconlca, giant flowering, red, rose,
lavender, white, Appleblossom. 2H-io.. $3.00 per
100: $2.5.00 per inoo.

Primula malacoides. 2K-ln., $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.

Stellata, blood red, pink. bine. 2^-ln.. $3.00
per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Veris superha, yellow large flowering English
primrose, 2Viln., $4.00 per inO.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Prlmnla obconlca, finest mixed: this mixture
contains the best varieties of gigantea and grand-
lflora, well proportioned. Strong A No. 1 stock
out of 2-lnch pots, ready to shift, $2.00 per 100;
$20.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

R. S. McMurray. Bellefontalne, 0.

PRIMULAS. We make these a specialty. Onr
stock Is of the best strain procurable, are well
grown and will please you. PRIMULA OBCON-
ICA, large flowering. In 9 separate colors, or
mixed, $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONIOA.
large flowering, fringed, 6 separate colors, or
mixed, $2.50 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA
GIANT FLOWERING, in 6 separate colors, or
mixed, $3.00 per 100. PRI.MULA MALACOIDES,
the giant baby primrose, $2.60 pre 100. All the
above are from 2^-ln. pots.

Fred W. Ritter, 832 River St., Dayton. O.

Primula obconlca. same anrivaled strain as
other years. We have all the named and mixed
varieties in gigantea. grandlflora and fringed —
such as Appleblossom. rosea, kermeslna (crlmaoB),
sanguines (blood red). Fire Oueen (salmon car-
mine), oculata (dark eyed), coerulea (light bine),
etc., strong, healthy plants from 2^-in. pots,
$2.60 per 100. Schieble Bros.. Miainlsbarg, 0.
The Golden Rule Plant Growers.

PRIMULAS, BEST STRAINS.

100 1000

Obconlca Giant, all colors, 2^-in $3.50 $30.00

Obconlca Giant, all colors, 3-ln 6.00 40.00

Malacoides, 2%-ln 3.50 80.00

Chinensls, 2%-ln 8.60 80.00

S. S. PENNOCK-MBBHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Primula obconlca, Ronsdorfer hybrids, best
strain In existence; large flowering grandlflora
and fringed, 3-in., 5c; 2%-in., 2^c; gigantea,
2V4-ln., 2V^c; Chinensls, best large flowering,
3-in., 5c; 2-in., 2c; 2V4-ii>-. 2V4c; Malacoides.
2-ln.. 2%c. Cash.
Toledo Greenhouses, 2829 Chestnut. Toledo. 0.

Miller's Giant Primula obconlca, average larger
than silver dollars, fine 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Grandlfiora, large fiowering, fine 2-ln., $2.00 per
100. Chinese, large fiowering, 2-in., $2.00 per 100:
3-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. W. MILLER, SHIREMANSTOWN. PA.

Primula malacoides (giant baby primrose).
$3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.

Primula chinensls. a splendid strain. In all
colors, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
Storrs & Harrison Co., PalnesvlUe. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA ORANDIFLORA,

FROM 2% -INCH POTS,

READY NOW, $2.50 100.

MT. GILEAD FLORAL CO..

MT. GILEAD, OHIO.

Prinroses. Chinese, ready August 10; Obconlca
alba and rosea August 1, Forbesl and malacoides,
ready, all at $2.00 per 100. Obconlca gigantea,
giant flowering. $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Jos. H. Cunningham, Delaware, O.

Primula obconlca, gigantea and grandlflora,
very best strain, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per
1000; 3-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Mala-
coides, 2-in.. $2.50 per 100; $22.50 per 1000.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette, 111.

Primroses, Chinese, mixed and separate colors;
Obconlca. gigantea and grandlflora; kermeslna.
rosea and white; mixed and separate colors from
2^-ln. poU. $3.00 per 100. See cyclamen and
cineraria. Wettlln Floral Co., Hornell, N. Y.

Primroses, large plants, 2^-ln., Chinese mixed,
obconlca, malacoides, rosy and pure white, new,
$2.00 per 100; 300 for $5.00.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Primula obconlca, the very best strains, strong
plants from 2i^-ln. pots, resdy July 1, $3.00 per
100; $26.00 per 1000. (Jash with order.

Frank Oeschlln. 4911 Quincy St., Chicago.

Primula obconlca, chinensls and malacoidea,
strong 2H-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000.
S. S. SkldeUky & Co., 1218 Beta Bldg.. Philadel-
phia;

Primula obconlca grandlflora, gigantea, and
chinensls, any color or mixed, best strains we
can buy, 3-ln., ready for 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Cash, please. J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Chinese primroses, best fringed, large flowers,
mixed colors, $2.00 per 100; 3-ln., $4.00. Cash.
M. S. Etter, Successor to J. F. Rnpp, Shiremans-
town. Pa., The Home of Primroses.

Primula chinensls, the very best Imported
strains, ready now, 214-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $26.00
per 1000. Cash, please.
Aurora Greenhouse Co., Aurora, 111.

5000 Primula malacoides. strong 4-ln.. $7.00 per
100; $60.00 per 1000.

Harmony Nurseries, Inc., Evans City, Pa.

The CUE.* PEST, the EASIEST, and the
BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock
Is to nse the RKVIKWS cfssslfled adva.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES, the true lavender
kind, strong. 2%-ln. pots. $2.50 per 100. Cash,
please. CThas. A. Moss, Spartanburg, S. C.

Primulas, Chinese, giant obconlca, all colors:
malacoides alba, 2-i«., $2.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Cbamhersbnrg, Pa.

Primula chinensls. 2^-ln., $3.50 per 100. P.
obconlca, 2V4-in.. $3.00 per 100.
C. G. James A Son. Hornell, N. Y.

Primroses, 2-in., ready for 3, 60% red. $2.50
per 100. W. B. Woodruff. Westfleld. N. J.

Primula malacoides, strong 2^4-ln.. 2c. Cash.
Freeport FToral Co.. Freeport. III.

Primula obconlca. Ruv 3-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000. M. H. Wetherbee. Cliarles City. Iowa.

Primula malacoides. 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
George Bros. & 0>., Sprlngdale. Pa.

PLEASE MENTION THE MVTEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JCLT SO, 1914.

The Florists' Review

83

ROSKS.

GRAFTED ROSB PLANTS.

2%-INCH— 100 1000

Killarnpy BriUlant 180.00 |2S0.00

Rlcbmoud 90.00

3000 Milady 80.00

Bulgarie ..T 12.00 100.00

Mfi. Ward 12.00 100.00

100 Hadley, amaU 16.00

3%-INCH—

KUlarney Brilliant 85.00 800.00

Richmond 120.00

4800 Milady 100.00

Bulgarie 16.00 135.00

Ward 16.00 185.00

6000 KUIarney Qaeen 135.00

OWN ROOT ROSES.

2V4-INCH—

KiUarney | 6.00 $ 65.00

1300 Milady 50.00

Buiearle 6.00 65.00

Sunburst 7.60 70.00

3H-INCH—

2000 Milady 80.00

Mra. Ward 8.60 76.00

Bulgarie 7.60

Oecile Brunner 8.00 75.00

MUadys are extra good value.
POEHLMANN BROS. CO..

Box 127, Morton GroTC, 111.

ROSB PLANTS.

OWN ROOT STOCK.

» — 2%-in. 3-ln.

100 1000 100 1000

Killamey Brilliant $30.00 $250.00

Mrs. Geo. Sbawyer $7.50 $60.00 9.00 80.00

Radiance 7.50 60.00 0.00 80.00

HlUingdon 7.50 60.00 8.00 75.00

White KUIarney 6.00 60.00 7.50 65.00

Pink KUIarney 6.00 46.00 7.00 60.00

Maryland 7.50 60.00

Richmond 7.50 60.00 8.00 76.00

Kalserin 8.00 70.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 8.00 76.00

Taft 7.50 60.00 8.00 70.00

Jonkheer J. L. Mock 8.00 75.00

American Beauty 8.00 75.00

1000 KUIarney Brilliant, 2%-in. pots, special
price. Write ub for particulars.

S. S. PENNOCK-MKEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ROSES.

100 1000

KUIarney Brilliant, grafted $30.00 $250.00

KUIarney Queen, grafted 16.00 125.00

Radiance, grafted 15.00 12.5.00

Radiance, own root 7.00 60.00

Pink KUIarney, grafted. 12.00 100.00

Pink KUIarney, own root 6.00 50.00

Double White Killamey, grafted. 15.00 125.00

Kalserin, grafte<l 15.00 125.00

Shawyer, own root 8.00 75.00

American Beauty, own root lO.OO 90.00

My Maryland, grafted 12.00 100.00

My Maryland, own root 6.00 50.00

ALL ABOVE 3-IN. STOCK,

CHAS. H. TOTTY,

MADISON. NEW JERSEY.

ROSES, OWN ROOT.

3-in., 2%-in.,
Per 100 Per 100

Pink Killamey $6.00 $5 no

Sunburst 6.00 5.00

Maryland 6.00

Lady Hllllngdon 6.00

Milady 5.00

Dbl. Pink Killamey (our own

strain) .; 7.00 5.00

Good stuff. Jnst ready to plant.
ERIE FLORAL CO., ERIE, PA.

ROSES.

Ready 2 H -'nch Ready.

This iB good stork, all of It; nice, strong own
root plants, the kind we bench in car own green-
honaes.

Am. Be«at7 $6.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000

MUady 6.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000

Sunburst 6.00 per 100;

KUIarney 6.00 per 100;

Richmond 3.00 per 100;

WIETOR BROS.,
162 No. Wabash Ave.,

46.00 per 1000
40.00 per 1000
26.00 per 1000

Chicago, III.

ROSE PLANTS.

«nO MILADY,

200 MRS. OKO. SHAWYER,

100 A.MERICAN BEAUTY,

1000 PINK KILI.ARNEY.

200 SUNBURST,

From 2^-in. poU. $5.00 per 100; $46.00 per

1000. Cash with order.

CLEVELAND COT FLOWER CO.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.

JtOSES
FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY.

Richmond, 3-ln $7.«i0 100; $60.00 1000

KlUarnev, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

Maryland, 3-ln 7.50 100; 65.00 1000

Kalserin, 3-ln 7.00 100; 60.00 1000

BEAUTIES, READY NOW.

Beauties, Sin $8.00 100; $70.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC.

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

GRAFTED ROSB PLANTS
OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. GOOD STOCK.

Mrs. Taft $15.00 per 100

Richmond 15.00 per 100

My Maryland 15.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.,
121 Sandusky St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

BUSINESS BR1NOER8—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADV&

Frank K. Vanderbllt, gold medal red rose, 76c
each. See former ad.

1000 Beauties, Sin $50.00 per 1000

1000 Mock, 3-ln 60.00 per 1000

1000 Prince d'Arenberg, red, 42-

petal Richmond, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

MYERS & SAMTMAN, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Roses. Own root, good stock. S-ln., $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000: Killamey, White KUIar-
ney, Richmond, Maryland, Kalserin,

American Beauty, 3-ln $ 8.00 100; $70.00 1000

Mrs. Russell, grafted, S-ln. 15.00 100

Richmond, grafted. S-in.. 10.00 100

C. H. FREY, LINCOLN. NEB.

ROSE PLANTS READY FOR BENCHING.

700 Lady Hllllngdon, 2^-in $ 6.00 per 100

400 Ceclle Brunner, 2H-ln 6.00 per 100

300 Richmond, 2-ln 4.00 per 100

100 W. Killamey, 3%-ln., grafted. 16.00 per 100

Win take $75.00 for the lot.
ROLF ZETLITZ, LIMA. 0.

ROSES, CLEARANCE PRICES.

Richmond, 3-ln $ 4.00 per 100

Richmond, strong 4-in 6.00 per 100

KUIarney, strong 4-ln 7.00 per 100

Grafted KUIarney, extra fine 4-in. 12.00 per 100

Good stock that will please you.
GCLLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ROSES FOR THE SOUTH.

3-IN. RICHMOND, 3-IN. SUNBURST.

All strong, clean, own root plants,

$7.00 PER 100; $60.00 PER 1000.

ROSEMONT GARDENS,

MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.

WHILE THEY LAST.

Mrs. Shawyer $7.00 per 100

MUady 6.00 per 100

Pink KUIarney 4.00 per 100

Immediate shipment.
WeUand & Risch, 154 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago.

Beauties, 3-In., also Richmond, 3-In., $10.00
per 100; $80.00 per 1000. Cash. Strong, clean
stock; 250 at 1000 rate. Surplus stock, 800
grafted White KUIarney In 3^-in. pots, 10c. A
bargain; we need the room.
Joy Floral Co.. NashTille, Tenn.

ROSES, own root, strong, perfectly clean grow-
ing plants, no mildew, 8-ln., $6.00 per 100.
1300 KUIarney 575 Sunburst

200 MUady
A. N. KINSMAN, AUSTIN. MINN.

Roses, 8000 3-yr. bench plants. Pink KUIarney;
1000 3-yr. bench plants. White Killamey; 1200
2^-ln. Richmond Rose plants, $3.00 per 100;
$25.00 per 1000.
Geo. C. WeUand. 602 DaTls St.. Evanston, III.

1500 rose plants at low prices; good, clean
stock. KUIarney, white and pink; Maryland,
Richmond, Mrs. Jardlne, 2% to 8% -In. pots. $8.00
to $5.00 per 100.
Ira G. Marrln. WIlkes-Barre. Pa.

ROSES.

400 Bulgarie, 2%-in .$4.00 per 100

200 Richmond, 2i^-in 3.00 per 100

200 Mrs. Ward, 2%-ln 8.00 per 100

HAENTZB CO., Fond dn Lac, Wis.

Rose plants, Rhea Reld, Pink Killamey, White
Killamey, 4-in., $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000.
Cash or c. o. d.

W. J. A M. S. Vesey, Fort Wayne, Ind.

Roses. Strong, clean, 3-ln. Kalserin, $7.00 per
100; 3-In. Bride. Bridesmaid. Perie des Jardin,
Ivory. Golden Gate and Richmond, $6.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, TIffln, O.

Roses. We have an extra flne lot of Pink KU-
Iarney, Maid, Ivory, Uncle John and American
Beauty 3-in. stock. Write Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekln,
111., for sample and price.

Roses, strong 3-in., Pink KUIarney, Kalserin,
My Maryland and Rhea Reld, $6.00 per 100;
$50.00 per 1000.,
Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich. .

White and Pink Kliiarney, healthy stock, 3-ln.,
ready to bench, $6.00 per 100.
C. C. Pollworth Co., MUwaukee, Wis.

Richmond and Mrs. Aaron Ward rose plants,
4-in., flne stock, $8.00 per 100.

Fred H. Lemon & Co., Richmond, Ind.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classified Advs.

400 good, strong Bride roses, 400 Bridesmaid,
3-Inch, $4.00 per 100.

Harry White, North Manchester, Ind.

Roses, own root: 175 2-yr.-old Red Richmond
bench plaotH, 6c. Cash, please.
W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, III.

Pink KUIarney, 2-ln. stock, $3.60 per 100;
$30.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkcl Co., MUwaukee, Wis.

Roses, Pink Killamey, Richmond, Aaron Ward,
Kalserin, My Maryland, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100;
$55.00 per 1000. Krueger Bros., Toledo, O.

6000 Beauties, 8-ln.. flne stock. $8.00 per 100;
$75.00 per 1000.

J. F. Wilcox A Sons, Cooncll Bluffs, Iowa.

Roses, Pink and White KiUarney, 3-ln., $6.00
per 100. C. W. Espy & Son, Brookvllle, Pa.

Fine 4-incb Pink KiUarney stock, $6.00 per 100.
C. B. Flick Floral Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Send for revised stock list, 2% and 4-ln. pots.
Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0.

SALVIAS.

Salvia Bonfire. 2V^ and 2Vi-ln.. $2.00 per 100;
800 for $6.00. Cash.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan.- Delaware Co.. Pa.

Salvias. Bonfire, splendens. 2-tn., $1.60 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chamberaburg. Pa.

Splendena, strong 2Vi-ln.. $8 100; $26 1000.
Leedle Co.. Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, O.

SKKPS.

CYCLAMEN SEED. We do not grow the seed
ourselves but we have the best cyclamen seed
specialist in Europe grow them for us; they
-b««e given perfect satisfaction In the past, aad
wg/have every reason to think they will do so
IB the future.

XMAS RED, WHITE, RED BYE.

LILAC. ROSB,

50c HUNDRED; $4.50 THOUSAND;

TEN THOUSAND, $35.00.

WONDER OF WANDSBECK, BEST SAI^MON,

75c HUNDRED; THOUSAND, $6.50.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY,

WHOLESALE GROWER.

ZANESVILLE, OHIO.

FIRST QUALITY FLOWER SEEDS.

PANSY, SUPERB GIANT MIXED. We have
tor years »ent out a special mixture of pansy
seed, under above name, and have had some flat-
tering reports from it. You cannot buy a better
mixture at any price. Trade pkt.. 50c; ^ oi..
$1.26; oz., $4.00. If you want named varletlea
and separate colors, we can supply you from beat
atrains of CASSIER, ODIER, BUGNOT aad
GIANT TRIMARDEAU.

CINERARIA HYBRIDA ORANDIFLORA. aa
nnbe'f table strain of this, In mixed colora; trade
pkt.. $1.00.

Write for catalogue No. 5 for all seasonable
aeed. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Paineavllle. O.

SNAPDbAGON SEEDS. "

BEAUTY, in color. Beauty is a shade darker
than the American Beauty rose; in habit of
growth, freedom of bloom and size of spike It
stands alone. Pkt. by mall, $2.00.

MAMMOTH WHITE, the best white I have
ever seen, pkt., $1.00.

SILVEB-PINK, the standard of Its color, pkt.,
$1.00.

All packets contain about 1000 seeds. Not a
side issue, but a specialty. Cash only.
A. L. AMBROSE, LEXINGTON. ILL.

PANSY SEED.

CREEP'S SELECTED SEED OF THE

CHOICEST GIANT FLOWERING VARIETY

WILL MORE THAN PLEASE

YOUR CUSTOMERS, AND

BE VERY PROFITABLE TO YOU.

TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED.

1/12 oa $0.76 ^ oa $8.00

14 OS 2.00 1 OS 6.00

B. W. CRBEP,
MIDDLETOWN. PENNSYLVANIA.

CHOICE MIXED PANSY SEED.
We save the seed from our own beds, mix It
with the best Imported stock of Danish Exhibi-
tion, Imperial German, Mammoth Butterfly. Giant
Ruffled and Mottled, Giant Five Spotted and
Trlmardeau Giant, making one grand mixture,
which we ofTer as follows: Large Jkt.. 25c; % .
OS.. $1.00; ^ oz.. $1.75; 1 oz., $3.60. Terms
cash. Safe delivery guaranteed.

FRANCIS BRILL CO..
Seed Growers & Dealers, Hempstead, L. I.. N. t.

ASPARAGUS SEED.
Asparagaa plumosus nanus, new crop, northern
greenhouse grown, 100 seeds, 50c; 500 seeds,
$1.86; 1000 seeds, $3.25; 5000 seeds, $16.00; 10.-
000 seeds, $27.50. Asparagus Sprengerl. 260
seeds, 25c; loOO seeds, 75c; 6000 see<ts, $2.76.
Asparagus Hatcherl. 100 seeds. 75c; 1000 seeds,
$6.00.

THE MOORE SEED CO..
126 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa.

PALM SEEDS.
SPECIALISTS In all kinds florists' palm
seeds — Kentlas, Phoenix, Chamerop, Cocos. Bra-
heas, Pandanus, etc.

Also frrn seeds, dracaena canes, cycas revo-
luta stems.

Send for our list and prices.

H. H. BERGER & CO.,
70 Warren St., New York, N. Y.

I have about 200 lbs. of very flne mixed sweet
wllUam seed, harvested this season. In flne condi-
tion, at 50c per oz.; 4 oz. for $1.75. There are
ino colorings In this mixture. Also Coreopsis
grandiflora, single and double hollyhocks, trade
packet, 2oc. C. Adams, Seed Grower, 1166 Mun-
roe Ave., Memphis, Tenn.

Cyclamen seed, selected Wandsbeck type, best
of all glganteum, 8 varieties, equally divided,
mixed or separate, $1.00 per 100; $6.00 per 1000.
Panny seed, exhibition strain, finest to he bad,
$8.00 per oz. ; trade pkt., 50c; best florists' mix-
ture giant strain, $5.00 per oz.; trade pkt.. 60c.
Ernest Rober, Wllmette. III.

PANSY SEED.

Fine, mixed, 1914 crop, 1000 seeds, $1.00.

AQt'II-FOIA, Veltch's long spurred mixed;
DELPHINIUM, mixed, each, 2.'ic trade packet.
Specialty Floral Co.. Greenfield. Mass.

Giant pansy, 75c oz.; Franzen's special strain,
very large. $1.50 oz. Cyclamen, mixed, giant
strain, $3.00 per 1000. Send for price list of all
kinds of seeds for summer sowing.

F. O. BVanzen, 6319 No. Clark St., Cblcafo.

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITINC_ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

84

The Florists^ Review

July 30, 1914.

SEEDS— Continued.

PBNTSTKMONS.

Well'8 Qrand Diploma'. $1.00 per packet

CHARLES H. TOTTY,
MAblSON. NEW JERSEY.

Pansy seed, extra large flowering, pkt., 10c;
1000 seeds. $1.00; V6 ot., $8.00.
Geo. U. Oakeg, 63 Sheafe St.. Ma^lden. Masa.

PaoHjr seed, new crop, giant flowering, o*.,
I4.0U. Cash. Jos. H. Cunningham. Delaware. O.

Pans; seed, Trimardeau, fine mixed, crop 1914,
$.S.00 o«. Mtddlehush Roaery. Mlddlebugb. N. J.

SMIUAX.

SMILAX.

2H-1I1. pots $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-ln., extra good stock 30.00 per 1000

Seedlings 6.00 per 1000

S. 8. PBNNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Pblladelphla, Pa.

Smllax, $2.S0 per 100; $20.00 per 1000; SOO at
$20.00. Extra strong, been topped twice. 2000
left in 214 -In. poU. South Hills Floral Co.. 1713
Carson St., S. 8.. Pittsburgh. Pa.

Smiiax, 2%-In.. l-yr.-old dormant roots. wUl
make best strings, $3.00 per 100.
Fred Boerner, Cape May City, N. J.

A One lot of 2-ln. smUax. $1.50 100; $12.50
1000. Satisfaction or your money back.
U. G. Harglerode, Sbippensburg. Pa.

Smllax. strong 2%-ln.. $3.00 per 100; $25.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin, 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Smllax, strong 2-ln., $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per
1000. See display ad.
C. Hnmfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Smiiax. 2V4-ln., $2.00 per 100. Cash. Will
make runners at once.
Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. 111.

Smiiax, 2V4-in. pots, extra strong. $2.50 per
JOO.
Chaa. Sherwood, 320 E. 4th St.. Waterloo. Iowa.

400u plants from soil, large as from 3-ln. pots,
3 plants in each, $20.00 per 1000.

Cloud Battom. Malvern. Pa.

Smiiax, strong 3-ln., $4.00 per 100.
J. r. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Smiiax, strong 2-ln., 2c; $18.00 1000. Cash.
J. J. Soper, Rockford. 111.

Smiiax, 2-inch, $1.00 per 100,
E„-R«t;»ling8, Wholesale Grower. OLEAN. N. Y.

Smllax, 2-in.. topped. $2.00 per 100.
W. B. Woodrutr, Westfleld, N. J.

Smllax, strong 2-ln., 2c; $18.00 per 1000.
J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

Smllax, strong 2-lnch, $1.50 per 100; $12.00 per
1000. Brown Bros., Carllnyille, 111.

Smllax. $2.00 per 100. Cashjplease.
Harry Helnl, West Toledo. O.

Smiiax. 2-ln.. $2.00 per 100.
Sterling Greenhouses ft Gardens. Sterling, Colo.

Smllax, strong, clean, 3-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Cash. Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlffln. O.

Smiiax, 2^-ln.. $1.50 hundred. Cash.
The Helss Co.. 112 8. Main St.. Dayton. O.

Smllax, 2H-ln., $2.50 per 100; $20.00«per 1000.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale Orbwer. Pekln, 111.

Smiiax. 2^-ln.. have been cnt back. $2.00 per
inc. Cash. Smith The Florist. St. Johns. Mich.
^^Smllax, $12.60 per lOOO; May 16 to Sept. 16.

' Albert M. Herr, Lancaster. Pa.

Smllax, 3-in., $4.00 per lOO; 2^-ln.. $2.00 per
100. Trultt's Greenhouses, Cbanute. Kan.

Smllax, 214-in.. $1.75 per 100. Fine stock.
Cash. John Banscher. Freeport. 111.

Smllax, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100.
Marlon Floral Co.. Marion, Ind.

Smllax, 2%-in.. $1.26 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg. Pa.

8WAPDWAQONS.

SNAPDRAGONS.

100 1000

Buxton's Pink, 2i^-ln $ 4.00 $ 35.00

Yellow. 2%-ln 4.00 35.00

Pink, 4-In 6.00 50.00

8. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO..
1608-20 Ludlow St.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Ramsburg's Sllver-plnk snapdragons, plants
grown especially for cut flowers to bloom anring
fall and winter, strong, branched, 3-ln.. $5.00
per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Ready now. Cash
with order. J. P. Slebold. Lancaster. Pa.

Snapdragons. Nelrose, 2-in. pots, $8.t0 100,
$70.00 1000; Phelps' White, 2-ln., $8.0<i 100:
$70.00 1000. Two best florists' snapdragjns In
existence.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 2.Sd St., New York.

Snapdragons, 500 ready for 4-ln. or bench, red,
pink, white, yellow, bronse. all fine plants. $3.00
per 100; $12.00 for the lot. Cash, please.
Raton Greenhouses, Raton, N. M.

Snapdragons, ready now. the well-known New
England silvery pink, the finest of the kind. 2V4-
in. plants, $4.00 per 100; $35.00 per 1000.
Skldelaky & Co.. 1218 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.

ALWAYS PAY BEST.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's Silver-pink, rooted
cuttings. 2Vi-ln. pots. $4.00 per 100; $86.00 per
1000.
Bryn Mawr Greenhouse Co., Bryn Mawr, Wash.

Snapdragons, white, yt^llow and red, 2^-ln.,
$2.00 per 100; 300 for $6.00. Pink, later. Cash.
Clement S. Levis. Aldan, Del. Oo., Pa.

Silver-pink snapdragons, strong 2^-ln.. $3.50
per 100. Cash. John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Ramsburg's true Sllver-pink, 2-in., 3c; Zy^-iu.,
4c. Hammerschmldt ft Clark, Medina, 0.

Snapdragons, 4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
V. W. Espy & Sou, Brookville. Pa.

For stock of the original Sllver-pink snapdragon
see G. 8. Ramsberg's display ad.

STEVIAS.

Stevlas, very strong stock, 2V^-ln., 2%c. Cash.
Try a sample order.
Freeport Floral Co., Freeport. 111.

Field-grown plants, busliy, 25 to 40 leads per
plant, 25c eucb.

Paul the Florist, Grand Rapids, Wisconsin.

Stevias, fine, strong plants out of 2%-in., $2.00
per 100; 300 for $5.00.
■ ■■ J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Stevlas, 2V4-ln., strong, $2.25 per 100. Cash.
John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Stevlas, 2>4-ln., 2%c.
Hammersclimidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Stevias, strong 3-i'il., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, Tlflin, 0.

Stevlas, strong plants, 4 in., $12.50 per 100.
Henry Smith. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Stevias, 2%-ln., 2c.
C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware Ave., Toledo, O.

SW/AINSOWAS.

SWAINSONAS.

2%-lnch pots $5.00 100: $45.00 1000

THE HAMMOND CO., INC..
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

Swalnsonas, pink and white, strong 3-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash.
Ullrich's Greenhouses, TifBn. O.

Swainsonas, white, 41n., $12.50 per 100.

Henry Smith, Grand Kapids, Mich.

150 Swalnsona alba, 2-ln.. 2c>
M. H. Wetherbee, Charles City. Iowa.

Swalnsona alba. 2Vi-ln., very strong stock. Sc.
Cash. Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport, 111.

Swainsonas. pink, 4-ln., Gc.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

S^A/BET PEAS.

Sweet pea seed. Rose Queen, will be ready first
part of July. 1 oc. $12.00; 3 oa., $33.00; 8 os.,
$80.00; 1 lb.. $150.00.

Albert J. Plttet. R. R. 19. Indianapolis. Ind.

Sweet pea seed. Write for our price list.
S. Bryson Ayres Co.. Independence, Mo.

TORENIAS. ^

Torenias, 2M!-in., $3.00 per 100.

Henry Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.

CELERY PLANTS— Re- rooted celery plants
(mass of fine new roots grown on the plants).
Golden Self Blanching, White Plume. Winter
Queen, Golden Heart and Giant Pascal, $2.50 per
1000; 500 $1.50. Re-rooted plants, may be set
2 weeks later and will grow a full crop. Potted
Golden Self Blanching (shipped In paper pots),
$1.50 per 100. We have bad Irrigation for 16
years and 16 years' experience In developing the
best root systems that can be developed on plants
of every kind. F. W. Rocbelle ft Sons. 102 Main
St.. Chester. N. J.

CELERY PLANTS, Golden Self-Blanching and
White Plume, RESET PLANTS, $2.50 per 1000;
large TRANSPLANTED PLANTS, $4.00 per 1000.
CABBAGE, standard varieties, $1.00 per 1000.
CAULIF1.0WEB, $2.50 per 1000.
Cash, please.
LESTER'S PLANT FARM.
W. C. Lester, Mgr.,
PLAINEVILLE. CONN.

FIELD-GROWN STOCK.

Celery plants $2.50 per 1000

Genuine cauliflower 2.50 per 1000

Cabbage 1.00 per 1000

Parsley Triple Curled 2.50 per 1000

All varieties.
F. M. PATTINGTON. SCIPIOVILLE, N. Y.

Cabbage, celery, lettuce, endive, fine plants
from field, $1.00 per 1000; $8.50 for 10,000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

Review
Classtfled Advs.

Celery plants, extra large TRANSPLANTED
White Plume, $2.50 per 1000.

Cottage Greenhouses, Litchfield, III.

Celery plants. Golden Self-Blanchlng (French
strain), fine plants, ready now, $2.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamatoo, Mich.

Celery plants, fine field-grown. Giant Pascal or
Golden Self-Blanching, $2.00 per 1000.

Stuhldreher Bros.. Mansfield, O.

Celery, White Flume, good plants. $1.75 1000.
F. Danley, Macomb. III.

VINOAS.

Vinca varlegata rooted cuttings, well rooted,-
$1.00 per 100; 2-ln., strong, 2 ta 4 leads, $2.00
per 100; $18.00 per 1000.
Chas. Rathjon, JanesvlUe. Wis.

Vinca variegata, extra lieavy, 3 to 6 leads,
2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash, please.
J. Sylvester, Oconto, Wis.

Vinca varlegata, 2%-ln., 2%c; green, extra
large and heavy, 6c.
C. K. Wlsner, 237 E. Delaware Ave.. Toledo. O.

Vinca variegata, 2-ln., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. Fine, strong stock. Immediate de-
livery. Cash. Paul M. Halbrooks, Newark. 0.

Vinca variegata, strong 4-in., $11.00 per 100;
$100.00 per 1000.
A. Henderson ft Co., Box 125, Chicago. -

Vinca variegata, to close out. strong plants,
long vines, 4-in.. $6.00 per 100.
Krueger Bros., Toledo, 0.

Viucas, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100. ■ Cash.

John Bauscher, Freeport, 111.

Vinca varlegata, strong 4-in., to close out, $8.00
to $10.00 per 100. M. H. Radke, Maywood, 111.

Vinca variegata, 2-in., $2.00 per 100; $18.00
per 1000. J. C. Rennison Co., Sioux City, Iowa.

Vinca variegata, fine stock, 4-ln., 10c; 6-in.,
15c. Cari Hlrsch. Hillsdale. Mich.

VIOLETS. ^^

VIOLETS.

100 1000

Princess of Wales, field-grown $6.00 $60.00

Princess of Wales divisions 17.50

Marie Louise, 2V^-ln 5.00 40.00

Lady Campbell, 2%-In 5.00 40.00

8. S. PENNOCK-MEEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia. Pa.

Marie Louise double violets, strong, well root-
ed, fully established divisions, ready How for
planting, clean and healthy, $2.50 per 100; $20.00
per 1000.

Princess single violets, strong plants, ready in
the fall, $5.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky Co., 1004 Betz Bldg., Philadelphia.

VIOLETS, Marie Louise, clean, healthy, strong
plants, with good crowns. $2.60 per 100; $20.00
per 1000.

Roman J. Irwin. 71 W. 23d St.. New York.

Marie Louise rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000;
21u., $20.00 per 1000.
Koscmont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala.

Marie Lontse violet plants, 2^-ln., $2.50 per
100; $20.00 per 1000. Cash, please. F. M. White,
74 Worrall Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Gov. Berrick violets, out of 2-inch pots, $2.00
per 100; fine stock.

Wm. Schwan ft Son, Fredonla, N. Y.

MISCELLANEOUS.

LOOK under headings of Asparagus, Aspidis-
tras, Chrysanthemums, Dracaenas, Ferns, Primu-
las, Smiiax, Stevias, Swainsonas, for our bargain
prices. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

TO EXOMANaE.

To Exchange — 150 3-ln. Lady Campbell vio-
let plants, ready for 4-in., 3^c — the lot for
$5.00; can use 2V4-in. vlncas, a few 2-ln. plu-
mosus and cinerarias, or what have you?
D. Klelnhans, St. Louis. Mich.

To Exchange — Cyclamen giganteum, in 6 col-
ors, 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, for Whitmani ferns, hy-
drangeas, primroses, Sprengerl or plumosus seed-
lings, or what have you?
Briscoe & Stowell, Charles City. Iowa.

BOXWOOD.

Boxwood, flne stock, packed in 50 and 100 pound
cases at 12c. Cash with order. Prompt ship-
ment. H. E. Conwell, Milton. Del.

CANE STAKES.

Cane stakes, 6 ft., natural, 75c per 100, $6.50
per 1000; $12.00 for 2000.

A. Henderson ft Co.. Box 125, Chicago.

CARDS.

Quality cards and envelopes of the better kind;
both plain and with floral designs. Write for
samples. The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich.

CARNATION STAPLES

PUlsbury's carnation staples, 50c per 1000.
Postpaid. 1. L. PUlsbury, Galesburg. 11L__

CUT FLOWER SOXES.

Folding cut flower and corrugated design boxes.
See our display adv. Write for price list.
The Sefton Mfg. Co., 1333 W. 35tli St.. Chicago.

DECORATIVE MATERIAL. .

Write for special prices on a special lot of
dagger ferns.

Try our laurel festooning for your decorations
only 5c per yd.; 10 yds. free with first order.
\5rowl Fern Co.. Mllllngton. Mass.

Fancy cut ferns, fresh from the woods, $1.0'1
per 1000. Cash with order.
Fred P. Pratt, Fife Lake. Mich.

FLOWER COLORINSS. H

THE NATURAL CYACEINB. flower coloring
yellow, blue, orange, pink, green or Amerlcai.
Beauty, 20c per qt. Sent to you by mall.
C R. Cranston, 146 Orchard St., Auburn, B. '

PLEASE MENTION THE REVIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

JUL1C.30, ,1914.

The Florists' Review

85

aOLD WISH.

Gold flsb, aqnarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Seud for wUuIesale catalogues.

AUBUKNUALE GOLD FISH CO.,
1449 MadlsoD St., Tel. Haymarket 182, Chicago.

MOSS.

Sheet moss, large sacks and large pieces, |2.00
per bag.

A. Henderson A Co., P. O. Box 128. Chicago.

r'0<S.

standard FUiwer Pots. If your greenhouses are
within 50 niileM of the Capital, write us, we can
save you mouey. W. H. Ernst, 28th and M Sts.,
N. B.. Washington. P. 0.

PRESERVATIVES. ^^

PUROZONB — Keeps water sweet, IndUpensabl*
for asters, $1.0(1 per gallon. Bannister & Co.,
Ill E. Onondaga St., Syracuse, N. Y.

SPWMUWOM MOSS.

8l>H.\ONUM MOSS.

10 bbl. bales, burlaped $4-00 each

5 bale lots 3.76 each

10 bale lots 3.80 each

S. S. PENNOCK-MBEHAN CO.,
1608-20 Ludlow St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ALEPM OF DESIGNS.

Second Bdltion.

75c per copy prepaid.

Florists' Pnh. Co.. Canton RIdg.. Chicago.

Choice sphagnum moss, bales 40 lbs. each, bur-
lapped, 60c; wired, 40c each. Cash, please.
H. A. Lamp, City Toint, Wis.

SPHAGNUM .MOSS, very best quality, $1.10
per bale, 10 bales for $10.00.
H. W. Buckbee, Eockford. 111.

Sphagnum moss, burlap bales, $1.10 per bale;
10 bales for $10.00.

A. Henderson & Co.. Bor 125, Chicago, 111.

B'^t sphagnum moss, 5 bbl. bales, $1.00 ea.;
carloads, 00c bale. Cash with order.
Harry E. Halloway, ClMtsworth. N. J.

Fresh tobacco stems, in bales, 200 lbs., $1.50;
600 lbs., $3.80; 1000 lbs.. $6.60; ton, $12.00.
Scharff Bros., Van Wert. Ohio.

Strong tobacco dust, $1.78 per 100 lbs.; 200
lbs., $3.00. G. H. Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

WIRE STAKES.

GALVANIZED WIRE STAKES.

100 1000

2 ft $0.46 $4,00

2U ft 65 4.85'

8 ft. 66 6.90

8H ft 86 7.60

4 ft 1.00 8.00

6 ft. 1.26 12.00

Write for prices on large lota.
A. Henderson & Co.. Bor 125, Chicago, 111.

WIRE WORK-

Neic catalog Just out. Send for one.
WOBRNER WIRE WORKS,
2882 Pratt St., Omaha. Neb.

Special prices on florists' wire designs. Send
for illustrated catalogue. W. C. Smith, Whole-
sale Floral Co., 1316 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo.

We are the largest manufacturers of wire work
in the West. E. F. Wlnterson Co., 166 North
Wabash Ave., Chicago.

THE REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADVS.
ALWAYS PAY BEST.

William B. Hlelscher's Wire Works,
38 and 40 Broadway, Detroit. Mich.

Falla City Wire Works,
461 Srd St., LouISTllle. Ky.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum
Manual

baijTimobi:.

The Market.

By KLMXR D. SMITH

Third Edition— A complete prac-
tice, treatise, concise directions for every
stage of the work of propagator and
grower. X^ result of 20 years' ex-
perience.

lis Paces. St XUnstimtlons
50 Cents Postpaid

Florists' Publishing Co.

530-560 Caxton Building

,58 So. Dea rborn St., Chicago

We have been sweltering under a
typical mid-July hot wave, but in spite
of such a handicap business is up to
the average, although somewhat low
prices have been the rule. Asters are
of rather inferior quality. They are
of the Queen of the Market variety.
Owing to the hot weather and. drought,
they did not reach their normal size.
Gladioli are plentiful and are cheap in
the poorer grade, but good Americas
still command a fair price. A good de-
mand for lilies was in evidence, with
only an average supply. Eoses are on
the wane, especially the Killarneys. A
few Kaiserin, Eadiance and Maryland
are seen and are sold readily, but Kil-
larney is unsalable at any price. Carna-
tions are almost over and by another
week will be out of the market entirely,
as numerous growers are cleaning out
the benches for new stock, and no out-
side blooms have yet been seen. It is
probable there will be a poor supply of
carnations until the indoor crop arrives
in the fall. Valley was a drug and
little of it was moved at any price.
Asparagus plumosus was plentiful and
could be bought at almost any figure.
A large lot of stock was moved in the
wholesale markets, but the prices were
necessarily low.

Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Garden-
ers ' and Florists ' Club was. held at the
club rooms July 27. Vice-president
Hamilton presided. Owing to the ex-
tremely warm weather the attendance
was rather small. The outing commit-
tee reported through its chairman, F.
C. Bauer, that a balance will be turned
into the club treasury. K. Vincent,
Jr., reported on the arrangements for
the trip to Boston by boat. A party
of about forty will go from this city,
being joined by a body of Washing-
ton florists, headed by Wm. F. Gude,
and a good sized delegation from Pitts-
burgh, headed by E. C. Reineman, be-
sides other florists from nearby cities.
Altogether, the boat will be almost
given over to the florists, who will
stop over a day in Norfolk and arrive
in Boston Monday, August 17, about
9 a. m. A committee of Boston florists
will meet the members of the Balti-
more and other delegations and take,
care of them until the convention
opens, Tuesday, August 18.

Various Notes.

John Eberhart has moved his store
from 330 North Howard street to 323
North Howard street, second floor.

Mrs. H. J. Quick has been seriously
ill with appendicitis for the last week,
at her home, but the attending physi-
cians hope to cure her without an opera-
tion being necessary.

F. C. Bauer, of Govanstown, who has
been on the sick list, is able to be out
again. Work on his rebuilding is mov-
ing along rapidly.

Samuel Feast & Sons are still show-
ing peonies, having a large vase on
display in their Charles street window
last week.

Charles Siegwart's new greenhouse is
coming along fast and will soon be
ready for planting. The glazing was
practically finished last week.

Charles R. Francis, of White Marsh,
is erecting a new dwelling, which he
expects to be ready for occupancy by
September 1.

Harry Ekas cut some of the first
dahlias of the season July 25.

John Wagner, of Towson, is mak-
ing a considerable change in his green-
houses and is erecting an addition to
his. present range.

The dreaded army worm has made its
appearance in the northern part of the
city and has done great damage to
lawns in this section. The Roland Park
Co. had forty men at work last week
spraying arsenate of lead on the lawns
in this beautiful suburb and, accord-
ing to present report, this has brought
the pest under control. In some sec-
tions the pest suddenly attacked a
lawn and before night had reduced the
spot to one of bare ground.

W. F. E.

PAWTUCKET, E. I.

The Market.

Most of the business being done now
consists of funeral work, for which a
good supply of stock is available. Soine
good asters are now coming in, which
are taking the place of carnations for
most occasions, on account of their bet-
ter keeping qualities. The weather has
been rather hot and few stores are car-
rying any cut stock other than that
required for immediate use, window
decorations being composed mostly of
ferns and other potted plants.^

Various Notes.

F. Hoffman is sending some excellent
gloxinias to the Providence market.

John Meekin, formerly with A. W.
Vose, of Woonsocket, is now in the em-
ploy of E. A. Chipman, also of Woon-
socket.

W. E. Sword, of Valley Falls, has pur-
chased a greenhouse from an estate in
Central Falls.

A. R. Field, of North Taunton, is
building an addition of sixty feet to
his greenhouse. »

James Hamilton, of Warwick Neck,
was a visitor in Boston last week.

T. F. B.

Sycamore, HI. — A splendid stock of
geraniums is going fast at the Swin-
bank greenhouses. Carnations and
snapdragons make a fine showing.

Arkansas City, Kan. — The additions
during the last year of a lath house, a
Kroeschell boiler, a 500-barrel cistern,
an irrigating system and other equip-
ment at the Smith Greenhouses have
not made the facilities for production
at this establishment large enough, and
the erection of another house this sum-
mer is contemplated. There is at pres-
ent 14,000 feet of glass in the range
and a lath house, 50x125.

Bapid City, S. D. — ^Plans for more
glass at the range of Reimers Bros, will
probably have to be abandoned on ac-
count of the loss inflicted by the hail
storm of July 2, which is reported to
exceed $3,000. The most serious loss
was of stock plants in the fields; carna-
tions were badly broken and many en-
tirely destroyed. The firm does a large
market gardening business, and al-
though root crops will revive to some
extent, tomatoes, cabbages, beans, vines,
etc., are almost a total loss. In addi-
tion, considerable glass was broken.

PLEASE MENTION THE R£VIEW WHEN WRITING ANY OF THESE ADVERTISERS

86

The Rorists' Review

July 30, 1914.

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FLORISTS' FUEL DIRECTORY o

^ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ■■ If -II wm^X

a^^ac

2,000,000 TOWS ANNUAL CAPACITY

HOUSTONiiSVi:! COALS

■SPKCIALLY ADAPTED TO FLORISTS' llSE

The high standard of Houston Quality, Houston Preparation and Houston
Service has made these coals Famous in the Greenhouse and Florist Trade.

HOUSTON COAL COMPANY

TH ACK ER

COAU

TBAOB

POCAHONM'S

COAL

flAMIMBB

Main OHIe*
Unton Tmst Bids.. Cincinnati

KuPER Hood, Oen'l Sales Agt.

Wastarn Offlea
Old Colany BMv , Chlcaco

R. C. Cantklou, Western Mgr.

Northern Offlea
Dlma Bank Bids., Datrall

A. B. Lincoln, Northern Mgr.

Southam Offlea
Saaboard Bank BMc. Nerfolk. Va

W. W. Houston, Southern Mgr.

Meutlop The KeTlew wlwn you write.

COAL

SMITH, LINEAWEAYEft & CO.

ANTHRACITE

BITUMINOUS

West End Trust Building. PHILADELPHIA

1 Broadway, NEW YORK

Nuttinc Building. LEBANON, PA,

Mention The RaTlaw when ygo wiltt.

Greenhouse Heating.

SUBSCBIBEBS are invited to write the
Editor of this Department with regard
to any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. But please do not
ask The Beview to make a choice of
apparatus for you. The greenhouse
heating equipment advertised in this
paper is, we believe, the best for the
trade to buy, and each article the best
in the special field of its adaptation.

THE COAL MABKET.

A real awakening, a real acceleration
of the market! Such is the unwonted,
unfamiliar announcement that comes
from the coal men now, after weeks of
monotonous, unvarying tales of woe
and stagnation in trade. Such a re-
port is real news, for it is something
new. It is not a strong, decided im-
provement in business, the authorities
say, but it is a genuine improvement
as far as it goes. The sort of improve-
ment to which we have recently been
accustomed has been described as
merely "technical" or "sentimental"
or "psychological," and has consisted
mostly of vague and doubtful signs of
possible future betterment. The pres-
ent improvement, on the other hand,
consists of an actual though only
slight increase in sales, with inquiries
which betoken a greater increase soon.
Even inquiries have lately been few
and far between; now they are begin-
ning to arrive, the forerunners of the
business revival.

Of course, inquiries are not equiva-
lent to orders, but in this case almost
every inquiry is an indication that an
order will soon be on its way to some
dealer — if not to Smith the Coal Man,
then to the Jones Coal Co. or some
other concern. In the marketing of
staple commodities, such as coal, a
large proportion of the inquiries ma-
terialize in business for somebody; .the

MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF

NO. 3 POCAHONTAS SMOKELESS

BLEN ALUM AND STANDARD THACKER SPLINT

POCAHONTAS COAL

CHICAQO OFFICII •
1408 FltHCR BLDQ.

CO.
MAIN OFFICII
CINCINNATI, OHIO

MentloD The Rert«w wb«n joo write.

Save Labor and Expense

By the use of

BERWIND SMOKELESS COAL

=^^^^=^^^= from =^^^^=^=^==^=

Pocahontas and New River

Mlaes of

BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO.

Office: 1808 Peoples Qas BuIUHhk CHICAGO

Telephone Randolph 3901

Mentlwi The Bertew when yon wrlta.

YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using

KEYSTONE SMOKELESS

BEST BY TEST

TRY A CAR

If you use Indiana Block, write for delivered prices to the prompt shippors

off good coal—

HOSTLER COAL & COKE CO.

Harrison 653

537 SOUTH DEARBORN ST.. CHICAGO, ILL.

ll»rt1o« "nx Kff^nm wbw y— wttf.

contract that does not go to one firm
must inevitably go to some other firm,
and so, in any case, the volume of busi-
ness is maintained. There is at least
room to hope, then, that much of the
needed coal will vet be moved before

winter approaches dangerously near.
As to smokeless coal, of course the
higher price in August has helped to
push business in the last week of July.
August 1 "the cire^ar price on smoke-
less mine-run will advance from $1.25

Jolt 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

87

4kt%ehead^

A

Rose
by any other
name--

would smell as sweet— provided-
it had beea grown under proper
conditions. The rose, by the way-
side, is under the care of Nature
and thrives— but, in the green-
house, extreme caution must be
observed. Constant temperature-
no matter what the thermometer
registers outside— such is the ideal
condition for a greenhouse. And
you can have it in your green-
houses. The Morehead Back-to-
Boiler System will do it— and save
you fuel, time, labor and water as
well.

Will you let our enirinecrs show you
why; absolutely without oblifntion on
your part?

Write today Dept. ••>!"

Morehead

Mfg. Co

DETROIT.
MICH.

Mention The Review when you write.

to $1.40. This fact is appreciated by
the retail dealers who want to get ad-
vantage of the 15 cents a ton reduc-
tion. Therefore, they have been buy-
ing more coal in the last week or ten
days than they had bought in the pre-
ceding month. This is giving a bigger
volume of business to the eastern pro-
ducers. A great many retailers who
have been taking some coal on their
contracts are specifying more heavily
on contract. This is meaning a rather
intensified movement of smokeless in
the last few days of July. ' '

A HOUSE FOB POT PLANTS.

I am building a greenhouse 21x50.
The side walls will be six feet high
and will consist of three feet of glass
and three feet of wood. I expect to
grow pot plants in the house. The
boiler pit is sunk six feet in the ground.
There will be two benches, each five
feet wide, in the middle of the house,
and one on each side, each three feet
wide. Please tell me how much piping
will be needed to heat such a house
here, in northern Ohio, and tell me
also what will be the best arrange-
ment of the piping. E. A. H.

To heat the house described, I would
suggest running three 2% -inch flow

WHEN YOU BUY-OKT A KROKtCHKLL
'TNK BOIUR OF UNKQUALKD rUIL KCONOMY'

^^^y

The immense amount of direct self-cleanins heating surface
and the thin vertical waterways cause this type of boiler con-
struction to heat water quicker than any other form of boiler.

SOME RECENT INSTALLATIONS

JOHN a. FRISZ, Vlncennes. Ind.

2 No. 18 Kroeschell Boilers

W. J. PILCHBR, KIrkwood, Mo.

1 No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

1 No. 0 Kroeschell Steani Boiler

QRUNWALDT BROS.,

North Milwaukee, Wis.

1 No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler

LOWB & SHAWYER. London, Eng.

* No. 10 Kroeschell Boilers
1 No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler
1 No. 15 Kroeschell Boiler

PETER MURRAY, Pair Haven, Mass.

1 No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

SMITH BROS., Qasport, N. Y.

1 No. 9^2 Kroeschell Boiler

U. S. PROPAOATINQ QXRDENS,

Washington, D. C.

2 No. 1 1 Kroeschell Boilers

LEHI FLORAL CO., Lehi, Utah

1 No. 1 Kroeschell Boiler

MICHAEL WILTQBN, Evanston. III.

1 No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

GRANT NEWPORT,

Cedar Rapids, Iowa

1 No. 7 Kroeschell Boiler

MICHLER BROS. CO., L exineton, Ky.

1 No. 8 Kroeschell Boiler

HENRY MOHR, Manhattan, KaJI.

1 No. 5 Kroeschell Boiler

QEO. W. JACOBS, Canton, III.

1 No. 12 Kroeschell Boiler

Kennett Square, Pa.
MacDONALD BROS.

1 No. 25 Kroeschell Boiler

WAY BROS.

1 No. 14 Kroeschell Boiler

J. B. SWAYNE

1 No. 25 Kroeschell Boiler

SCARLETT BROS.

1 No. 12 Kroeschell Boiler

BUY DIRECT- FACTORY TO USSR PRICKS

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.,

444 W. Eri« StTMt
CHICAGO, ILL.

The Florists^ Review

Jour 80, 1&14.

:^^:

pipes to the fartbor Mid of the,4iouBe,

where they should be connected with
fourteen 2-inch returns. Place one of
the flows on each wall plate and the
other about two feet below the ridge-
Arrange the returns in four coilsjjiwith
one coil of four pipes upon each side
wall or under the side benches, and
the others in two coils of three pipes
each under the. middle benches.

Give the flow pipes a fall of about
one inch in ten feet and connect the
highest point of each pipe with the
pipe leading to the expansion tank. It
would simplify matters if 3-inch
pipe could be used for the main
flow and return pipes to connect
the 214-inch flows and returns with
the boilers, in which case the' pipe
to the expansion tank could be con-
nected with the highest point of
the main flow pipe. This will do away
with all occasion foiC,air valves in the
pipes.

A UTAH OAENATI9N HOUSE.

I intend to build a greenhouse to be
used for growing carnations. The house
will run norll\ and south and will be
21x100. It will .have concrete founda-
tions and will have two and one-half
feet of glass in each side. I can buy a
boiler here, made by Our Own Mfg. Co.,
Canton, O., and rated for 1,450 feet of
radiation. Will it be large enough to
take care of this carnation house in
zero weather? Please inform nie, also,
how this house should be piped to give
the best results. I am a beginner in
greenhouse construction. The house will
have a full gable end to the north and
a half gable to the south, where it will
be connected to the -potting shed and
workroom. A. P.

The boiler mentioned should be amply
large to heat the house, as but little
more than 750 square feet of radiation
will be required and a boiler rated for
1,000 square feet of radiation should
be large enough to handle it.

To heat the house described to a tem-
perature of 50 to 55 degrees in zero
weather, I would suggest the use of
three 2^ -inch flow pipes, of which one
could be upon each plate and the other
about two feet below the ridge, and
nine 2-inch return pipes arranged in
three coils. Place one coil on each
wall or under the side benches and the
other under the middle bench. Give
the flow pipes a slight fall and attach
the expansion tank to the highest
point, which should be near the boiler.
When using a hot water system it is
always well to have the boiler so lo-
cated that its top will be below the
level of the return pipes, as then there
is seldom any trouble about securing a
good circulation. If this cannot be
readily arranged, the circulation will
be greatly improved by attaching a
mercury generator to the expansion
pipe.

AN ADDITION FOR IJ5TTUCE.

I am sending you a sketch of my
greenhouses, showing the location of
the heating pipes, which heat the pres-
ent house satisfactorily. The present
house is used for violets and I expect
to add a house for lettuce. Kindly ad-
vise me as to the best way of heating
the proposed lettuce house to a tem-
perature of not less than 40 degrees
at night. I have an upright sectional
b«tl«r ftbeut five feet high, with a

Put It to Yourself This Way

^HALL I deliberately put my money
^^ into a wrougbt iron boiler that is
going to cost me a lot to be retubed in
a few years, or shall I buy a cast iron
boiler that will last at least a Quarter
of a century?

Shall I put my money into a wrought
iron boiler, twice the size I need now.
or shall I buy a Hitchings cast iron one
the right size, and add more sections to
it when I add more houses?

Hiictiittfifs

HEW TOIK OFFICE
1171 Iraai way

Shall I buy one big wrought iron boiler
and be compelled to run all that big
grate— no matter what the weather or
shall I buy a battery of Hitchings boil-
ers and use one boiler when I need only
one, and two only when I need two?

In short, shall I listen to clever sales
talk or shall I let my common sense
decide it?

When shall we ship the Hitchings?

ntpany*

nST8N IFnCE

41 Fiteril St.

FACTOIT. EUiAiETI. ■. J.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

nilL«SELfllM smcE
41 U. ISth tt

GREENHOUSE
HEATING

HOT WATER- Open tank or pressure systems designed

by us will heat perfectly and not "blow out." STEAM

SYSTEMS we design to meet your special conditions. Our

pump or trap return systems will prove satisfactory in all

cases where a gravity return is impossible. Our VACUUM systems are

the last and best word for heating large and modem ranges. We can put

ECONOMY and EFFICIENCY into your heating system. Heatinc

ftyeteme R«mo«leled. Heating booklet free.

Ncstiai piaat ami tttlMalet ■«<(, bailers
aari Iwaiiai sapvlitt fanmbed.

McntloB Th« B»Tl»w when yoo write,

rr A W I nrPrP 222 N. WalMsh Ave,
ULU. ff. LULDLIl Phone Central 2718

Chicago, Dl.

Simonds Heiting & Specialty Co.

Grand Rapids, Mich.
QREBNHOUSB

ONE POUND PRESSURE

VACUUM HBATINQ SYSTEMS

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

grate diameter of about twenty-two
inches. The boiler room is excavated
to a depth of six feet, so that the top
of the bmler i» one foet bel^w the

SO TOn KMOW ABOUT

Nartin Rocking Qntt

IT SAVES COAL

NIUmN GRATE CO.,'"^£S&r'^

Mention The- Rerlew when yoo wrtw.

level of the greenhouse floor. Last
winter the coldest outside temperature
in this part of Montana was 30 degrees
below zero, but the tbermoiBeters have

JuiT 80, 1914.

The Flodsts' Revkw

»

WITH the water boiler
, , the entire boiler and
all the mains and coils are
filled full of water. There
are no empty spaces. With
a steam boiler only part of it
is filled, and a space above
the water is necessary for
the expansion of the steam
so it will be "dry" and not
go into your mains water
logged.

The size of this dome has
much to do with the economy
of any steam boiler.

To keep manufacturing
costs as low as possible every
boiler maker strives to re-
duce the amount of iron in
his boiler as low as possible.
The cutting down on the size
of the steam space or dome
is a favorite way. Small
domes produce "wet steam."
Wet steam has neither the
heat nor the rapidity of cir-

culation of dry steam. Small
domed boilers also frequently
"boil over," the water partly
or entirely leaving the boiler,
which you can at once see is
a pretty serious thing.

The above sections— the
left-hand one from a water
boiler and the right-hand one
from a steam boiler of the
same size— show you the dif-
ference in their height, which
difference is the space given
to the Burnham Steam Dome.

In our new 36-inch Burn-
ham* tjie ^team boiler is 6
inches higher than the water.

This liberal sized dome is
only one of the Burnham 's
economy points— the others
are equally important.

If it's economy you want,
then you want the Burnham
—the only greenhouse boiler
made especially for green-
house work.

fcrigRurnhamg

SALES OFFICKS

NEW YORK BOSTON PHrLADELPHIA OHICACK) ROCHESTER CLEVELAND TORONTO

42d Street Bldflr. Tremont Bldff. Franklin Bank Bldfr. Rookery Bldg. Granite Bldg. Swetland Bldg. 12 Qneen St., East

IRVINQTON, N. T.
DES PLAINES. ILL.

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

been known to register as low as 50
degrees below zero here. W. F. U.

The sketch shows the present house
to be 20x48, heated by two 214-inch
flow pipes and ten 1^4 -inch returns, and
it is stated in the sketch that a temper-
ature of 55 degrees was maintained
last winter, when the outside tempera-
ture was 30 degrees below zero. The
proposed lettuce house is to be 12x30
and will run out from the middle of the
south end of the present greenhouse.
It is to have two benches and a middle
walk. The boiler is at the north end
of th« present house.

HIGHEST PRICED and CHEAPEST

BOILBRS MADS

GiBLiN Greenhouse Boilers

OIBLIH Si 00.
1 09 Broad St.. Utica, N. Y. 1 04 John St., New York City

LET US TELL YOU
ABOUT THEM

Mentltm The BrTlew wben yoo wrltw.

The letter does not/ state whether
steam or hot water is used for heating,
but I am inclined to the opinion that
it must be steam, from the size of the
pipes, and from the fact that while it
would be an easy matter to maintain a

temperature of 50 degrees when 10
below zero, it would be a difficult mat-
ter to keep up a temperature of 55
degrees when 30 below zero, with hot
water. For heating the proposed house
with steam, I would reduce the pres-

W:

The Florists' Review

Jolt 80, 1»14.

ent flow pipes to 2-inch at the end of
the present house and would carry
them either on the plates or under the
ridge to the farther end of the lettuce
house, and would connect each of them
with two 114-inch returns. F# hot
water I would use the flow pipes as sug-
gested, and eight 1 14 -inch returns.

If steam is used, the returns could
be under the side benches and could
be connected with one return on each
side of the middle bench in the main
greenhouse. For hot water it would be
well to join all of the returns in the
lettuce house to a 214-inch return and
connect this with the boiler.

GLE

VELAND.

The Market.

We are having regular July weather
and irregular July business. There is
an abundance of asters, gladioli and
lilies, including both giganteum and
speciosum. Valley and snapdragon also
are plentiful. There is little call for
anything except asters, the best of
which are sold out early each day.

Gladiolus Show.

The joint exhibition of the Ohio Gla-
diolus Society and the Cleveland Flo-
rists' Club will be held August 14 and
15 at the Hollenden hotel. Arrange-
ments have been completed for a ban-
ner exhibition. A special feature that
IS sure to attract the public will be
the use of the gladiolus in retailers'
display. All the leading stores are
coming in on this and there will be a
fine demonstration of table work, also
many decorated baskets of gladioli, and
the use of the flower will be shown in
many other ways. The state organiza-
tion 18 furnishing the stock with which
the retailers will work. The officers of
the Ohio Gladiolus Society are: Presi-
dent, C. Betscher, Canal Dover; vice-
president, Mrs. A. H. Austin, Wayland;
secretary and treasurer, Wilbur A.
Christy, Warren; executive committee]
H. A. Alford, Garrettsville; N. Craw-
ford, Cuyahoga Falls; R. E. Hunting-
ton, Painesville.

Cleveland to Boston.

Tlje Cleveland party attending the
8. A. F. convention at Boston will have
a special car. It will be attached to
the president's special on the Lake
Shore railroad when it passes through
Cleveland Monday morning, August 17,
at 7:30. This train will carry President
Wirth and his party from Minneapolis,
the Chicago organizations, and florists
from all points west of Chicago. Those
who wish to travel in the Cleveland
car should notify Frank A. Friedley
secretary of the Cleveland Florists'
Club, 95 Shaw avenue, East Cleveland.

Club Outing.

The Cleveland Florists' Club held its
annual outing July 22 at Puritas
Springs. It was ideal picnic weather
and a record crowd attended, between
300 and 400, There was an excellent
program, the prize winners being as
follows:

Baseball— Retailers, 10; Wliolosalors, .•?.
Tug of war — Wholesalers, first.

.^^^.^^ ^^^^ — Darnell, first; Kookemyer, seconil-
Koelllsch, third.

Three-legged race— Smtth-Hughes, first; Dar-
nell-OlscD, second; Wright-Keys, third.

Men's sartorial race— Hughes, first; Berthold,
second; Schaab, third.

Ladles' sartorial race — Mrs. HIppler, first;
Mlfw Dress, second; Mrs. Knoble, third.

Wilks Bot Water BoOers

ARE BEST FOR

HEATING GREENHOUSES

No Night Fireman Required
with Our

Self-Feeding Boilers

Will keep an even and continuous fire for ten
hours and longer without any attention.

Very Economical in Fuel Hard or Soft Coal

Send for our New Catalogue and Prices

S. WILKS MFG. CO.

3523 Shields Avenue,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Rerlew ^hen yon write.

MMSH STE4M PUMPS

Especially designed and eauipped for extreme hot water aervice.

SICK HKATINQ SYSTEMS CUHKO BY THEIR USE.

Our Advice la Yours for tho Amklmti.

AMERICAN STEAM PUMP CO.. <» -"'><'»

CHICAQO.ILL.

Mention The RctI^w wti«n jota wr1tf>

Pipe Fittings » fmico Boilers

-VOB O]

OVnX WORK-

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

ItOl-inS DIVXBSKT BOUIXVARD CHICAOO

i

WROUGHT IRON PIPE FOR SALE

Retbreaded, tht^ronarbly orerbauled, 14 ft. and up,
Bnarsnteed free from splltf or holes.
It will pay yon to correspond with na.

ALBERT A DAVIDSON

217-23 ItaiM AvtMM MMNU.TM, NEW YORK

Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse Boilers

Richardson A Boynton Co.

MANUFACTUBKBg

31 West 31ht Street, NEW YORK

171-173 West Lake Street 40S Boyistnn Street

CHICAGO BOSTON

1342 Arch Street. PHILADELPHIA

KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS PROVIDENCE

Mention The Review when yon write.

Steel

Roturn

Tubular

Boilers

The moat economical type of boUer for Oreenhonse
beating. Hlchly recommended by well known flortatf

Johnston Heating Co.

131 E. 26th St., NEW YORK

Potato race — A. Bower, first; J. Sleuinka, sec-
ond; Karl Roekeiiiyer, third.

Kat ladles' race — Mrs. Foumter, flrst; Mrs,
Schott, KcooiMl; Mrs. Kramer, third.

PIPE

Wrought iron, of sound second-hand
quality, with new threads and couplings,
14-foot lengths and up. Also pipe cut to
sketch. We guarantee entire satisfaction
or return money. Established 1902.

rrAIT ft KENDALL, Foindrr St, NEWARK,li J.

Mention The Review when yon write.

4-INCH

BOILER TUBES, 62

canto par foot.
N«w and S. H. PIpa. All SIzaa.

Tell OS your wants.
IXXXHOX8 PIPK «e MFG. CO.

m? 8. JefTerson Street, CHICAQO. IIX.

V1*»nt1on The Revlpw whPn Ton writ*

READING OUARANTEED
STRICTLY WROUGHT IRON PIPE

Sizes 14-inch to 12-inch in stock.

Fittings, Valv«s and Supplias for
Gas, Steam and Watar

THE HARTMAN CCymtrpTtVAA

Fat^'en's race — Smith, first; Graham, second;
Bate, third.

Ladies* race — Mrs. HIppler, first; Mrs. I!>ried-
ley, wpoond; Mrs. Oeorge Smith, third.

JCLT 80, 1814.

The Florists' I^eview

TO

THE FLORISTS'
MANUAL

A Business Book For Business Men

Second Edition

Thoroughly Revised and Broofl^ht
up to Date

No dry-as-dust botanical classifications, but
tells you just how to produce marketable plants
and cut flowers in the best and cheapest way.

Treats of over 200 subjects and is freely
illustrated with fine half-tone engravings.

Price, $6.00,
Prepaid by Express or Mail.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.

Cazton Bulldinc. AUII^AI^A

508 g. DMurbom Street. UlllvAUU

BOILER FLUES

We make • specialty of handllnv caretallr aeleeted
~~-BoUer rinea. 4-iiich diameter and other alxea tor
treenbooM piping. Ontter Poata, etc. Alao. we
■lake a apeclalty of flaes tor retublns boilers. All
flues are thoronghlr cleaned Inside and out,
trimmed, and are readj (or nae. General Sales
Agents for Stnttle's Patent Olamp and Elbow for
Joining flaes— no packing, no leaks. New standard
pipe and all kinds of greenhouse fittings. Right
prloee and prompt shipment.

H. IMUNSON

1405 Wells St. Phone Saperlor673 Chloat o
Mention The Review when yon write.

Ladles' race, 13 years up — Marie Kramer,
first; Gertrude Kramer, second; Gertrude Hart
third.

Married men's race — ^W right, first; I.lnRrucii.
second; H. Bate, third.

Men's race, 13 years up — Haiidler, first : K.
Smith, second; P. Parnell, tliird.

Broad Jump — Darnell, first; Handler, second;
Lint^ruen, third.

Hop, skip and jump — Llngruen, first; 11. pabc.
se<iond; P. Darnell, tliird. '

Girls' race, under 8 years — Dorothy Sraitli.
first; Marion Hippler, second; Lucille KnoMo,
thirds .

Boys' race, under 8 years — John Kramer, first;
H. Hall, second; Paul Bowers, third.

Boys' race, under 12 years — Dan Smith, first:
Wm. Kramer, second; A. Schaab, third.

Girls' race, under 12 years — Mame Lucas,
first; Layerne Fournler, second; Madeline Smith,
third.

^ The prizes were all' in cash, ,$66.50
having been donated by the following
firms: Cleveland Cut Flower Co., Cleve-
land Florists' Exchange, J. M. Gasser
Co., Lord & Burnham Co., Jones- Russell
Co., James Eadie Co., the Smith & Fet-
ters Co., Knoble Bros., the McCalluni
Co., Fred C. Witthuhn, A. A. Hart, W.
A. Calhoun, Cleveland Plant & Flower

Hontsch
Boilers

Water Orate
More Heat
Less Coal

'J.P.DiUbtn&Ct.

Gcasral Aiests U. t. A.
2nd and Monroe Sts., Hoboken, N. J.

Mention The Review when yog write.

it

The Superior
Boiler"

For Greenhouse Heating

THE PERFECTION

Flue Cleaner

Seat oa Thirty Days' Trial
rally tiaaraateei

ScuDy Steel & Iron Co.,

CHICAGO

Mention The RoT;ew when you write.

Co., A. M. Albrecht, Mrs. G. W. Mer-
cer, Mrs. J. Kramer, Brooklyn Floral
Co., A. A. Arnold Box Co., Merkel &
Son, R. J. Hughes, .Tames McLaughlin,

F. A. F.

Superior Nachine & Bofler Worb

840.850 W. Superior Str««t
CHICAQO

Full Weight Wrought Iron
and Spellerlzed Steel Pipe

Coils, Bends, Railings, etc, Made to Sketch

FORD & KENDIG CO.

87 North 7th otre«t poIl AMI PHI A

S4th and Wood Streets rillLAllItLrniA

Always mention tbe Florists* nmvimw
wben writtna; advertlsars.

92

The Fforfsts -Review

July Sa, 19l4.

QLEN COVE, N. Y.

The monthly meeting of the Nassau
County Horticultural Society was beld
July 8, at Pembroke hall, with Presi-
dent Henry Gaut in the chair. John
Fogerty and Fred Titus were elected to
active membership, and two petitions
were received. Special prizes for the
fall shows were received from C. F.
Cartledge, W. K. Kinnear, R. Meserole,
E. M. Underhill and the Glen Cove
Echo.

The exhibits for this meeting were
all sweet peas, and the display was bet-
ter in both quantity and quality than
in any previous monthly competition
for two or three years. The Judges
were J. F. Johnston, R. Marshall
and A. Jenkins. The awards WGffi
as follows: Henry Gaut cleared the
boards by taking all three prizes,
for twenty-five pink, twenty-five white
and twenty-five any other color, as well
as receiving a cultural certificate for
a vase of Isobel Malcolm. Herman
Boettcher received a cultural certifi-
cate for twelve vases in twelve vari-
eties, and George Ashworth received
honorable mention for a vase of Flora
Norton Spencer.

It was resolved that this society send
a collective exhibit of vegetables, rep-
resentative of the society, to the New
York state fair at Syracuse, August 31.
It was also resolved to use the official
scale of the national societies in judg-
ing carnations, chrysanthemums and
roses at our future shows, and a com-
mittee was formed to draw up a scale
of points for judging vegetables.

The exhibits for next meeting, Au-
gust 12, will be six kinds of vegetables.
Harry Jones, Cor, Sec'y.

NEWPORT, R. I.

The premium list for th ? midsummer
exhibition of the Newport Horticul-
tuVal Society and the Newport Garden
Club, which is to be held at Belcourt,
August 13, 14 and 15, has been issued
and copies are obtainable through the
secretary of the committee, William
Gray, Bellevue avenue.

George Melville is building a green-
house on Shepard avenue for Mrs. W.
W. Sherman.

Wadley & Smythe had the decorations
in charge at the Chinese costume ball
given at Crossways Friday night, July
24, in honor of the Duchess of Marl-
borough, bv her mother, Mrs. Oliver
H. P. Belmont. W. H. M.

The best Paper Pot
for shipping purposes.
Sizes from 2 to 6 in.
Ask your dealer for
them. Samples free.

E. Allan Peirce

400 Oaks Street

Waltbam, :: Mass.

Mention The RptI<>w when yog write.

Nothintr quite so arood for the Potted
Strawberry Plant Business

Samples and price list for stamp

FLETCHEB & CO., iar""**^'

Alw»ya mwitlon tli« Florlsta* Itortow
when wzltlnar aavmxttmmn.

GREENHOUSE
EQUIPMENT

of the best quality on the market is manufac-
tured by us and is sold on an absolute guarantee.
We have the best proposition for you of any
one on the market.

S*iid for CatalOJEU*^

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Md.

tmm

- Mwntlnn The Reytew when yon' write.

■stabllshad 176S

'*: POT LUGK

H E WS """^

91 Incorpbratod 1904

USE ■• V X. ■.' ■ •

AND RED EARTHENWARE SPECIALTIES

^ POT MAKKRS FOR A CENTURY AND A HALF
WORLD'S LAROEST MANUFACTURERS

A. H. HEWS & CO. Jnc., Cambridge Jass.cA>:<BfH

Warehouses
RIDaE, - MASS.
ISLAND CITY, N.Y.

Visit our •xtenalv* •xhlbK at Mechanics Hall and Convention Oai den. Boston, durlns

S. A. F. and O. H. Convention.

Mention The Reylew wben yon write. . _: ^;

ALL SPRAYERS CONSIDERED

Oar No. 21, illustrated herewith, is the most seryiceable one for the
florist ever inyented. Unequaled for narrow aisles; bat 15 inches
wide. Adapted for spraying any insecticides or wliitewash.
Catalogue covering 25 sizes of sprayers and nozzles on reaueat.

THE STAR BRASS W0RKS,"*&Jas».1iZ:

Mention Th» ReTl«w when yon writ*.

1000 Ready Packed Crates

Standard Flower Pott and

Bulb Pant

Can be shipped at

an hoar's

notice.

Price per crate:

2M»lVin.. crate. $6.00

466 4is-in., crate.

S6.24

1600 2

" 4.88

820 6 "

4.61

1600 2>4

" 6.26

210 6»t "

8.78

1600 2i«

" 6.00

144 6 "

8.16

1000 8

" 6.00

120 7 "

4.20

800 8>fl

•• 6.80

60 8 "

8.00

6004

•' 4.60
48 10-in.. c

48 9 "
rate. S4.80

8.60

HOfinger Bm. Ptttery, Firt Ehmi N. Y.

AUGUST ROLKBR tt SONS, 91 Barclay St..
New York City Arents

Our Specialty: Lone Distance and Export Trade.
Mention Tbo II»t1»w whtm yog wr1»>

SQUARE PAPER POTS

and

SQUARE DIRT BANDS

(pots without bottoms)
a We are the originators of Square Paper Dirt Bands
and Improved Squaie Paper Pots. Millions used.

Start all your stock to fill the greenhouse in Square
Paper Pots and Dirt Bands. 60 per cent stronger
plants, half the work over clay pots. Circular free.

F. W. BOtHBLLB * SONS, Chester, New Jersey

Mention ThP Rprl«>w whpn Ton writ**

THS

REGAN PRINTING HOUSE

Imm Runs of
CATALOG U E8

Onr Specialty— Oet Onr Flsnre.

SS1-8S7 riTMrtk Flace, CHICAGO

IfentloB Tba B«t1«w whan yea writ*.

We Lead In Quality

and Finish

STANDARD

Flower Pots

The rtdiugraff Pottery Co.

YORK, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

Syracuse Red Pots

PROMPT SKKVICK
RKUABLC GOODS

Special Discounts on Largs Ordsrs

SYRACUSE POTTERY

C BRKITSCHWKIITH. Prop.

Successor to

Syracuse Pottery Co.

Syracus*. N. Y.

Mention The Review when jon write.

July 30, 1914.

The Florists' Review

93

nVE NUION FLOWER POTS FOR SALE

We have an immense stock of Blower Pots ready for clelivery. We have every means of economical manufacture. We

have our own^imber land within a mile of our factory, and make our crates in our own mill. No charge for crates.

Our pot Quality is the best. Our prices are right. We will get your business if you figure with us.

THE MT. GILEAD POTTERY CO., MT. GiLEAD. OHIO

Writ* u« WW.

Mention TtH> RfTt»w wh»n yon wrlt».

Quality Pots

Our flower pots are made from
the very highest grade of potters'
clay, in a modern, weU-equipped
factory, by skilled and experienced
men. We are the

Larcest Flower Pot
Manufacturers

in the west, located within fifty

miles of Chicago. The prompt de-

i livery, superior quality, and size

, q( our pots insure your satisfaction.

Write for free
samples and prices

Haeger Brick &
Tile Co.

9 Sherwin BIk.. Eisrin.lll.

Ilanuoo Tlie Benvw wb«a roo wrltiL

THOSE RED POTS

ASK THE FLORIST
THAT USES THEM

HARRY BALSLEY

%tMtl riowcr F»t C*. DETROIT, MKH.

Mention Th« R«Ttew whm yoa write.
Eatablished 1886

Standard Flower Pots

Poro8lt7 and Strencth
Unsarpaaaed.

Wrlt« for Prlcea.

A. Fa KOHR

2934-8M8 N. Leavltt £t. Ohlcafc-o
Oor. aoUclted In Oer. and Env.

Mfuilwn The K^vlrw wben yon write.

RED

Standard Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application.

PADUCAH POTTERY CO., he

FADUCAH, Z^SNTUCKT

Mention The R^Tlew whan yon write.

(XO. KELLER & SON

Hanuteoturars of

?'■ 4'.

RED POTS

Before buylns write for prioei
8614-8622 Hemdon %tr—t

Wri«htw^Ave..(MCACO,nL

Meatlan Ttaa Rerlew when yon write.

LoganPots«Best Jest

Flower Pots 2 to 14 inch

Azalea Pots 4 to 14 inch

10 and 12-inch Hanging Baskets
Cemetery Vases and Lawn Vkses

Writ* us for Spoclal Pricos
No Packaso Charsos

TIE Louii mronr co.,u«ii,oim

RED POTS

class pot at a popular price,

thus insuring full count upon opening your crates

that you will be proud to have on your
benches, is the kind we have to offer.
We use nothing but the best material
and skilled labor and offer you a first-
All goods are carefully selected and packed,
opening your crates. Isn't that worth con-
sidering?

We also have a full line of Azaloa Pots, HancliiK Baskets and other
goods used by Florists— ask for catalogue.

We also make the famous "MOSS AZTEC* ware.

The Peters & Reed Pottery Co.

Qen'l Office and Worktt Chicago Office and Sample Room

SO. ZANBSVILLB, O. 180 NO. DEARBORN ST.

New York Sample Room-25 WEST BROADWAY

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars snd cents saying proposition — plus sat*
isfaction — to nse the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. KLVIRSON POTTKRY CO., New Brishtoa. Pa.

MptitloD The Review when you write.

is the state to get the nice Red Standard

Pots. Pans, Azalea Pots, etc., and NORRISTOWN

is the town where they manufacture them

Trj ua and aee if they are not just as cheap, too

THE KELLER POTTERY CO.

213«223 Pearl St,, NORRISTOWN, PA«

lONIK ROTS KRE STRONG

Always burned to the same de^ee of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with
heat-measurinx pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Eyery deteil
of manufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are car-
ried to you, marks an adyancement oyer old-time methods. Let us have your order
now. We will ship when you are ready.

RKMKMBKII. tkat we solved the
breakase erebleai years aso.

PENNSYLVANIA

and bum them a nice red color.

IONIA POTTERY CO., IONIA. MICH.

The Whilldin Porous Pots Promote Healthy Growth
Healthy Growth Promotes Healthy Prices a:*ttTn;Th.mT

THE WHILLDIN POTTERY CO., 713-19 Whartoa SL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch :
Iiona: Island Citr, N. T.

Oar Catalocne Promotes Orders

Send for It

^

M

The Florists^ Review

JULT 80, 1»14.

The Carnation Support Co.

Manuffaeturars aff

SELF-TYING CARNATION SUPPORTS
and ROSE STAKES

[patented]
CONNERSVILLE. IND.

♦— ♦

t

i self-tied
Irosb stakes.

I **THE LOOPI

I THE LOOrS TBI THINGr ■

Writ* for Pric* U«t A.

Mention The Review when you write.

PROVIDENCE, B. I.

The Market.

The usual summer quietness is now in
evidence, and while there is a slight de-
mand constantly for cut flowers, aside
from funeral work, there is compara-
tively little doing among the downtown
stores. Among the growers, however,
preparations are being made for a
greatly increased business next season.
Roses remain in good stock. Carnations
are nil, but aaters are beginning to
make their appearance and will fill the
wants during the next couple of months.
Gladioli are also abundant and find
ready sale.

Building Operations.

It is many years since this section
has witnessed so much new glass going
up as has been the case this spring.
On all sides new houses have just been
completed or are about finished. J. A.
Budlong & Son Co. has recently com-
pleted six new houses, each 250 feet in
length, in addition to the range off
Pontiac avenue, at Auburn. These will
be devoted almost entirely to roses,
one being put to Beauties alone.

Joseph Koppelman is having two
large houses erected at East Providence,
where a few months ago he purchased
the entire property of the Brookside
Greenhouses. E. E. Howard, of Au-
burn, has one new house; Albert Hol-
scher, of Johnston, two new houses;
Samuel Kinder, one new one, on Hope
street, Bristol; William Pratt, a new
one, 40x100, at Long Meadow; Olney H.
Williams & Sons Co., two new ones at
their range on Hartford avenue, John-
ston; and Atidrew Olsen, one house off
TPawtucket avenue, near Silver Spring,
in East Providence.

Various Notes.

Louis J. Reuter, of S. J. Reuter &
Son, Inc., Westerly, wjiSi^.a business
visitor in New York last week.

From all sections of the state come
discouraging reports of the invasion of
the army worm and its destruction. The
state, board of agriculture has taken
vigorous steps to assist in checking the
pest and several of the tree wardens and
others in the various towns are lending
their assistance.

Neal Ward, tree warden at Cumber-
land, has just completed an inspection
of all the trees in the town streets aod
will soon purchase at least 100 to re-
place those taken out.

Joseph Koppelman has transferred to
Lizzie Max land with improvements
thereon on Pawtucket avenue, East
Providence.

The Supreme Court last week award-
ed the W. E. Barrett Co. $15,500 dam-
ages against the city of Providence in
connection with the cutting througli of
Waterman street and the taking of the

EA8LE MACHINE WORKS

ICHMOND, IND.

The Price of

No. 10, 29-in..

S-double-rimr

^RICHMOND

Carnation Supports <
la taa.OO par iOOO.

Each Bupport supports two
plants. Tbis makes the cost i
of supports $14.00 per 1000
plants.

We are the exclusive manufacturers
under patent isiued April 4, 1911.
Write for prices on Rose Stakes.

Ctir»km

Per 1000
$160

Per 1000
$2.80

August CorU 6 Son

wmooTi. 9^

MgntloP The Rerlyw when yoo write.

BLAKB'S LBT£R CI.IP
for Roaes, Carnations, •to.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

They never slip and are a great sav-
loff of bi tb time and money.

PRICE - $1.40 per IOOO

S.nro a-, $126 per IOOO

10,000 at l.OOperlOOO

Delivered free. Samples tree.

B. S. BLAKB & SUN,
29 Federal St.. Rochester, N.- T.
\iontlnn Th» R#tI»w wh»ti von wHt»

firm's building on Canal street. The
commissioners onlv awarded damages
of $8,000.

Alex. Carberry, with Burke & Burns,
who underwent an operation last week
at St. Joseph 's hospital, is improving
slowly.

Mr. Meade, representing the Fottler,
Fiske, Rawson Co., of Boston, was a
visitor in this city last week.

Walter Sword, of Valley Falls, is re-
constructing a large greenhouse at the
place which he recentlv purchased in
Central Falls.

Johnston Bros, furnished the major-
ity of the pieces for the funerals of
Superintendent of Public Buildings Ed-
ward Steere and Miss Watson, princi-
pal of one of the city grammar schools,
who were drowned by the overturning
of a canoe a few days ago.

Leo Engel was a visitor to New York
last week, accompanied "by his wife

Miss Bessie Nichol, daughter of the
late Walter Nichol, of Hampden Mead-
ows, was married last week.

W. H. M.

Bailey's Standard Cyclopedia
of Horticulture.

First volume just off the press. Be-
mainine volumes will be issued as soon
as possible. The following are a few of
the features to be found in this new
w^6rk:

KEY TO IDENTIFIOATION OF
PLANTS.

This is a device to enable one to find
the name of a plant. The name thus
found is quickly referred to under its
alphabetical location, where full infor-
mation will be found in regard to it.

SYNOP£IS OF PLANT KINGDOM.

This is one of the most important fea-
tures of the new edition. It constitutes
a general running account of the
classes, orders and groups of plants,
with a brief sketch or characterization
of 215 of the leading families compris-
ing those that yield practically all the
cultivated plants. These family de-
scriptions give the botanical characters
and the number of genera and species
and the ranges.

THE GLOSSASY.

This is an analysis of all technical
terms that are used in the work and
in similar works.

TRANSLATION AND PBONUNOIA-
TION OF LATIN NAME&

In Volume I is inserted a list of be-
tween 2,000 and 3,000 Latin words used
as species — names of plants, giving the
English- equivalent or translation and
the pronunciation.

ILLUSTBATIONS.

There are 24 colored plates, 96 full-
page sepia halftones, and more than
4,000 engravings which serve as guides
in the text.

CLASS ABTICLES.

Special effort has been made to se-
cure the best cultural advices for the
plants requiring peculiar or particular
handling.

GENERAL INDEX.

The final volume will contain a com-
plete index to the entire work, enabling
the reader to locate volume and page
of any subject he has in mind. With
the Index, Key, Synopsis and alphabet-
ical arrangement of the Cyclopedia, any
reasonable question asked by the con-
sultant will receive a ready answer.

This work consists of six large quarto
volumes, more than 3,600 pages, 500
collaborators, approximatelv 4,000 gen-
era, 15,000 species and 40,000 plant
names. Price, $6.00 per volume; $36.00
per set. Can be paid for one volume at
a time.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHINO 00.,
Cazton BIdg. Chicago, m.

Jvvx 80, 1914.

The Florists' Revkw

There Must B^ Some-
thing to it...

CWhy is it that growers using our Common Sense Carnation

Supports are recognized leaders as Carnation growers? If onr
Support was not a factor to aid in growing good stock they would

not use it.

^LKopo^ted orders prove it.

PRICE LIST

1000 $ 8.60 10,000 $ 72.50

CWe would not spend time or money
boosting our Common 8.n.. Car-
nation Support if we did not know
it to be the oest and only practical
support on the market.

15,000 ^ 105.00

20,000 135.00

25,000 162.50

2000 16.50

3000 24.00

5000 38.75

8000 60.00

Made with No. 13 Galvanized Wire, with patent spring lock;
7 inches in diameter.

ORDER NOW and hav« thani whan raady to banch.

Not a bulky mess of wire.
Easily set up and taken down.
Holds the plants risrht in place.
Gives plenty of light and air between the
plants.

Its Strong Points Are As Followst

Opens at both ends, so all shoota can be put

in easily.
Never in the wi^ when cutting flowers.
Acts as a stool for your plants.

Tou can plant more plants to a bench.
It pays for itself on extra blooms cut-
You'll c>it better blooms, on erect, stiff stems.
They will last for years.

And the price is so low that you cannot afford to be without them. Try a thousand or two. or use them on a
few of your benches and note the difference in your cut and quality of stock over the other methods of growing.

SEND FOR THEM TODAY

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

Milwaukee, Wis.

Model
Extension
Carnation
Support

Made with two oi
three drdce. Ea-
(hwicd by all th«
T^MlIng Garaatles
Growers as the beii
rapport on market.

Pat. Jolr 27. '97. May 17, '«

OAUfANIZIDWIRI
ROSI STAKIS.

Write for prlcsi bef ort
orderiat eliewbert.

Praaft Mtfaiit ■■■raatiM

IGOE BROS.

M« Nwrth eth StTMl
■ROOKLYN. N. V.

S* Jacobs & Sons

WMl nuliii(ATC„lltwlilji,R.Y.

Mention n« It«n«w when yon wrlt^.

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

'iVe were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our longr experience.
Pecky Cypress, because of its durability, is the only wood now being used
for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Drop Siding, Ship Lap, flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber

WRITE FOR PRICES

ADAN SCHDIO LUMBER CO.,

HAWTHORNE and WEED STS.
L 0. Phanes Lmctln 410 lad 411

CHICAGO

Mentton Tli« B«Ttew whan yon write.

1866-1914

GREENHOUSE LUMBER

«SPOT CLEAR"

HOT BED SASH PECKY CYPRESS

SQUARE'RED CEDAR POSTS

LOCKLAND LUMBER CO..

LOCKLAND. 0.

Mention The 'Berlew when yon write

GREENHOUSE CLAY THE BENCHES

are being used by the leading Florists all
over the country. Our Benches last a life-
time. Write today for circulars and prices.

CAMP CONDUIT CO., QeTelmd, Ohw

Mention The Rertew when yon write.

Cypress Bench Boards

Small orders cheerfully shipped from Phila-
delphia yard. Carload shipments direct from
mill in the south.

Send us your inauiries.

STOKES BROTHERS CO., Inc.

30th St., bnlow Chestnut, Philadelphki, Piu
liention The R«t1*w when yon write.

96

The Florists' Review

July 39, 1914.

KANSAS OITT, MO.

The Market.

With plenty of stock on the market,
the retail florists cannot complajo.
Most of the retailers report the number
of sales as exceeding last year's rec-
ord, but for the last two weeks busi-
ness has been below the standard of
last year, which means more work and
less money received on each sale. The
wholesalers report stock moving well
and that business is all they could ex-
pect. Carnations seem to hold a fair
price and are of excellent quality.
These carnations are received from
Colorado. Roses are plentiful, but
prices range much lower than last ye^r.
Quality is excellent. Asters are plen-
tiful. Gladioli are abundant and prices
on these have dropped considerably, al-
though good stock still realizes fair
prices and sells readily. Some of the
stock received shows the effects of the
dry weather. Gypsophila is not com-
ing into the market as fast as it did
at first. Green stock is plentiful and
arrives in good shape.

Various Notes.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Florists' Club was held July 20 at the
store of H. Kusik & Co. Discussions
on summer business and other interest-
ing topics were held. The next meet-
ing will take place August 3 at the
store of the George M. Kellogg Flower
& Plant Co. Every florist in the city
should attend the meetings, as some
good ideas and suggestions can be gath-
ered.

Mr. Kane, of the Peterson Floral Co.,
has been under a specialist's care for
some weeks as the result of getting a
bug in his. eye, and it is feared it will
not be possible to save the eye.

William Foith met with an accident
two years aga while placing a boiler
m his greenhouse. The boiler rolled
oyer, catching him and dislocating his
hip. The injury seemed hardly notice-
able at the time, but it became worse.
After he had been treated for tubercu-
losis of the hip, it still gave him quite
a bit of trouble, and he now is in the
hospital, with the dislocated hip in a
plaster cast. He expects to be able to
be around in three or four weeks.

The W. L. Rock Flower Co. is cut-'
ting some good roses. At the store
there has been plenty of funeral work
to keep them busy. Fred Fromhold
and Hugo Neff are on a three weeks'
vacation trip. Charles Heite and Mil-
ler Carter spent three weeks in the
Ozarks, fishing. w. J. B.

STANDARD
PUMPING UNITS

For Greenhouse and Water Supp) j Systems
Operation by Gas. Gasoline or Electric Power

STANDARD PUMP t ENGINE COMPANY
1406 W. Srd gtr««t. Cl«T»land, Ohio

Mention The Review -when yon write.

JONES
Wire Pot Hangers

Send for Circular
Manufactured hj

THE M. D. JONES CO.

BOSTON. MASS.

Itentlon Tb* B«t1«w when yoa writs.

SEE THAT LED6E.

ftkBeptU.

r^l 1 5^ JENNINGS
^^^^IIjRON GUTTER^

USE OUR

Patent Iron Bench Fittings and Roof Supports

VENTILATINQ APPARATUS
Improved Vaporiziag: Pans for Tobacco Extracts, etc

■•nd tor Circular*

DILLEI. 0A8KEY & KEEN.- JU%;% .«..PHILADEU>HIA, fH

^ Mention Tlw Rerlew when yon write.

T-

Compost Cattle Manure Cheap

We have contracted for a large amount of compost cattle manure
of exceptionally good fertilizing quality.

Will sell it for prompt shipment, delivered in Chicago territory, at
$1.00 per ton, in carload lots of 40 tons or more.

Now^ is the time to bay aome good manure cheap.

We sell anything in the line of fertilizers.

Chicago Feed & Fertilizer Co.

810 Exchange Ave.. Union Stock Yards. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yog write.

jRADt

IN THE GREENHOUSE

The best fertilizer for creenhouse or outdoor use, for
carnations, roses, chrysanthemums and violets, or potted
plants, is Sheep Manure, and to be certain of the best-
full strencth— get

'^'^ SHEEP'S HEAD SHEEP MANURE

Guaranteed hich percentage of nitrogen, phosphoric
ftcid and potash. Weed seeds killed. Will not cause black
spot. Hasten maturity. Quicken the buddins and stiffen
the stems. Write for booklet and prices.

NATURAL GUANO CO.. 811 River Street, Aaron, liliaois

MADtliHi Th» tUvlew wben yon wrtt*-

CAUSE AND KrFKCT.

CAPITAL PLANT FOOD AND FIRST PRIZE MUMS

If you want to be listed as the winner of FIRST PRIZC you will need the chemicals
for your mums. Capital Plant Food is a complete chemical compound for super-feedinc in
mum culture.

Turn the average plant into a prize winner.

TEAIIE & BLACK CO., Engineers Building, CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

AET1VA BRAND
TANKAGE FERTn.lZER

Acknowledged to be the best balanced
fertilizer manufactured. It contains
the ten basic salts constituting soil.
It is giving satisfactory results wher-
ever used. Write for 600-lb. sample order.

FARMERS AND FLORISTS
FERTILIZER CO.

809 Ezchanare Ave., Room 15. Tel. Yards 842
U. S. YARDS. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review whea l»»o w«»»

ScotcKi

Soot

Where there is a house that is Just full of
buds almost ready to show c*olor, nothing
will turn better color into the flowers than a
little soot, that can be scattered over the
benches before watering. The amount ap-
plied should not be excessive, as the soot is
very strong and may damage some of the
foliage somewhat. Apply just enough to
blacken the surface of the soil in the benches
and let it go at that. Better a little oftener
than too much all at once.

We offer the genuine In
original cwt. sacks, at

$2.7S per 112 lbs.; $12.S0 per 560 lbs.
STUMPP & WALTER CO.

30-3:; Barclay St., NEW YORK

Y n II ^'" ^"^ 3" ^^^ best offers
1 U If aU the Ume in the Re-
view's Classifieil Advs.

July SO, 1914.

The Florists' Review

97

ODOZONE

A BOON TO FLORISTS —

H. D. MANN CO., MFRS.

BEST PREPARATION MADE TO KEEP WATER

SWEET ON ASTERS, MUMS, ETC.
Ooe Gallon, $2.00; Five Gillons, $7.50. Freight or Express Prepaid

- - - SYRACUSE, N, Y,

Mentlwi The Rerlew when yon write.

Destroy
Mildew

by using the

Peerless

Pewdar Blowar to distrlbuto Sulphur,
Unw, Skis Shot, Orapo Duot, Tobacco
Dust, Parts Oroon, ate.

Emil Bnettner, Park Ridge.
111., says: "I have QBed yonrW
Powder Blower and find It a
great improvement oyer the bel-
low*. It doea the work better,
quicker and more evenlr."

Prica
S4.00
F. O. B.
Chlcaso

Aak Your Jobber for It or

Ordor Direct Freoi Ua

Edw. E. McMorran C Co.

1€2-1€6 N. QialM Street CHICAGO

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

No lou If 70n
mend your
■vlUoama-
ttoiuwlth

STAPLES
iOOO

WN. SGHuna

BSFORK ft SOM, AFTXB

4S2 Mahi Straat, SprtasvlaM, Maa^
Mention The RfTlew when yoo write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Eadly mended with

Pilhbwy's CirutiM Staple

**Best deTlo» on the market"

Joaeph Trandi

"Oonld noi set along wlthoat

them." S W Plkfr

SOOO for $1.00, poctpaldo

LLPillsfeiiy,Mab«i.llL

t 'I.. K«>TH»w wh»ii yon WTlt»

Baur Carnation Clip

Sent to any address, poatpald. on ten days' free
trial. FKlva. PKB OUTFIT (1 Filer and
IOOO Oilp»). tS.5U. Slncle PUem. tS.OO.
Olliw a« follows:— inoo at n.OO: MOOattlJH): 6000
at $3.25; 10.000 at 18.00; 26,000 at $13.60; 60,000 at $30.00
Postage Prepaid.

Ill HeMsaeB— Used ths World Orn
A. J. BAUR, ERIE, PA., U. S. A.

To Keep Frost Away

Um a CLARK HEATER'ia yotir wcgoo*. tte.

CUik Carbon bum* onifomly at an-tfmos,
fMda the atrongest and the losgeat boat.
BcOaooileaL H^rfte for eoMpMt* catMogm*.

€iaCA<U> FLEXIBLE SHAFT CO.
IM Oaiaria Stoa^l CHICAGO. ILL.

OUR SEMI-IRON GREENHOUSE

WITH
PATKNTID

IRON WALL COirSTRUCTION

Simplicity «nd Strongth Combinod with th« L«ast Amount of Shado

' r

NOTF TRANSPARENCY OFITHISiaRVCNHOUSI

ETROPOLITAN MATERIAL CO.

Patented and Pending
Iron Frame, Curved Eave and Seml-lron Qreenhouses

GREENHOUSE DESIGNERSHEATING ENGINEERS-HOTBED SASH, GLASS, Etc.

1398-1408 Motropolltan Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

M.-.iti..ii Til.- Itpv1««w whpn yon write.

piNOIYPTOt

WEED KILLER

THE VERY NEWEST AND QUICKEST METHOD OF DESTROYING WEEDS, GRASS AND
OTHER GROWTH IN GARDEN WALKS. GUITERS, TENNIS COURTS, DRIVEWAYS, ETC.

This fluid absolutely destroys all weeds and other growths wher-
ever applied, and its effect on the ground prevents the growth of
fresh ones for a year and thus saves a great deal of time and labor,
as no cutting, hoeing or haulin^r away of the weeds is required.

We MANUFACTURE tke STRONGEST LINE of DISINFECTANTS ra tke uuktt

PINO-LYPTOL CHEMICAL CO.

455.457 West 26tli Stroot
NEW YORK CITY

COBRE8POND£MCE. SOLICIT£D

GARDEN CITY SAND CO.

Chamber of Commerce Bldf., OIICAGO

Phones Main 4827; Auto. 33-304

Buildings and Propacfatingf Sanda

Fire Brlok and Fire Clay. Portland Cement,
Stonekote. Hard Wall Plaster

R. I. W. Damp-reslatlns Paint

...YOU...

Wm Find ALL the BEST OPPERS
ALL tbo nme la the REVIBW'S
CLASSIFIED ADVS.

NOTICE

To all American Nnrserymen and Seodsmen deslr.
tug to keep In touch with commercial hortlcaltnre
In England and the continent of Enrope: Toor
best means of dolnir this Is to take In the

Horticultural Advartlsor

Our circulation covers the whole trade In Oreat
Britain and the cream of the Kuropean firms. Im--
partial reports of all novelties, etc. Paper free on
receipt of 76 cents, coverlngr cost of postage yearly.
As the H. A. Is a purely trade medium, applicants
should, with the subscription, send a copy of their
catalogue or other evidence ttiat they belong to the
nnrsery or seed trade.

A. & C ftmm, LMPiwm NittiHiMa. la^mi

Mention Tb« Barlsw when 70a writs.

98

The Florists' Revfcw

Jdlt so, 1914.

OQfOINNATL

The Market. ' -»

Business last week was fain 1fc«
supply continues large. Prices ^ ^e
best are only fair. The bulk of the
call is for gladioli and lilies. The sup-
ply of the former is large and only the
best are meeting with an active call.
Giganteum lilies are shortening up and
clean out each day. The best asters
have a good market.

Rose cuts continue large; in fact, too
large for the requirements. Only such
varieties as Taft, My Maryland, Eus-
sell and the like have a ready sale.
Killarney opens quickly and sells p^r-
ly. The American Beauty supply is
large and good. Carnation receipts are
light and rather uncertain. ' In fact,
the last of the old cut is coming into
the wholesale houses. Other offerings
include a few dahlias. The supply of
greens is fully sufficient for imifiediate
requirements.

Various Notes.

At the trustees' meeting at the Sa-
voy Julv 23 it was decided to arrange
to hold* the September meeting of the
Florists' Society at the Hotel Gibson.

Who is the most polite and courteous
telephone patron in this city I Nobody
but our popular Avondale florist, Miss
Edith Kyrk! This honor and distinc-
tion was voted Miss Kyrk at the annual
outing of the telephone employees, held
at the Zoo a few days ago. Miss Kyrk
did not know of the incident until she
read of it in the daily papers. Those
who know Miss Kyrk say it was a'hap-
py and deserved selection.

The Cincinnati Cut Flower Exchange
reports an active shipping business.

E. G. Gillett was in Springfield, O.,
for several days last week to attend
the funeral of his sister-in-law.

I am glad to report that Mrs. P. J.
Olinger, after twenty-one weeks in the
hospital, is at last improving nicely.
Mr. Olinger expects to have her home
in a few weeks and to be able to start
for the cooler clime of the north at
once.

Charles Taylor has been sending some
excellent America and Augusta gladioli
to L. H. Kyrk.

J. T. Conger has a fine lot of young
poinsettias.

Edward Forter, of Sunderbruch 's
Sons, is in Chicago this week.

C. H. H.

Columbus, O. — The Hardesty-Schory
Co. has been incorporated with a capi-
tal of $10,000 to operate greenhouses
and a nursery. The incorporators are:
Albert H. Schory, Minnie B. Y. Schory,
Paul Hardesty, George A. Hardesty
and Georgianna Hardesty.

Greenhouse

WE HAVE THE STOCK
AND M«HT PRICES

Shaip, Partridge & Co.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Ickes-Braun Mill Co.

While the season is advancing, you wan^ to be sure of a

PROMPT DELIVERY

for your orders in greenhouse material. Write to us for sketches
and estimate. We can satisfy you in regard to quick delivery,
first-class grade and reasonable prices. Our new factory and
modern equipment enable us to accomplish this.

IrlrPC-Rrniin Mill fn 2330 Wabanm Avenue, CmCAGO, m.

IVAvd ViaUIl 11111 VU*9 (Near Western Ave. and North Ave.)

PHONX BUMBOLDT 11

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL

HOTBED SASH

Hoitloii The S«Ti«w when 70a write.

*'Red Devil*' Glass Cutters

Most economical whether you have much or little
cutting. The genuine hand-honed wheel insures easy,
clean and economical cutting.

Wben you have used one you will understand why there
are more of ttiem used than all others cjmbinad.
To convince you we will send sample of No. 021— Standard
Glaziers' Tool of the world— and booklet of 40 styles for 6 cts.
in stamps. SMI1H A HEMINWAY CO.. Ine.

for bMklet anjrhow. 144 Chambers 8t , New York CU

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WE HAVK THE I.ARGEST STOCK IN THE SOUTHWEST

Our glass is of a heavy, uniform strength. We recommend that you antici-
pate your requirements NOW, as all the factories have gone out of blast for
the usual summer shutdown, and stocks will soon be broken and higher
prices exacted. Let us have your inquiries.

OKNOLGEE WINDOW GLASS COMPANY, Okiiiul{ee, Oklahoma

Mention The Review when you write.

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANEg - QUICK - POWERFUL

:: ;: Leaves No Oreasy Surface

One gallon will clean from
500 to ViO square feet.

Ask your Jobber for It, or
write to

480 K. 44tb 8tr*et,

Phone Kenwood 1391.

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

2) gals, or more. .SO.TO per gal.

5 to 23 gals ^0 per gal.

Less than 5 gals.. 1.00 per gal.

Andersen Speciilty Co.,

Chicajo

Mention The Review when you write.

MASTICA

Used for Glazing Qreenhouses

Per gallon $1..S6

Machines for using same, each.. . 1.25

Special price on quantities of Mastica fur-
nished on application,

GLAZING POINTS

The Peerless Glazing Points are very
desirable for florists' use.

Per box of 1000 60c

6 boxes of luOO, per box 65c

Special price on large Quantity.

GEO. H. ANGERNUELLER, Wkoleuk Flwist

1324 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS, MO.

ASTU^

USErTNOK

RCnERCEGO.

F. O. Box tM
HSW TORK

MaaUca U elastic and tenadons. admits of
expansion and contraction. Patt7 becomes
hard and brittle. Broken glass more easllr
remoTed wlthont breaking of other glass as
occurs with hard patty.

LASTS I,ONOEB THAN PrTTT.
EAST TO APPLY.

•<.

JVLY 30, 1914.

The Fl<»ists' Review

99

LARGEST JOBBERS

Greenhouse Glass

IN THE WORLD

Superior quality aud lowest prices. Before buying, send us your Inquiry.

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY

801 S. Wabash Avenuet

Plion*
Harrlaon taS9.

CHICAGO

■ iM K***i**«i * iw-ii »tHi vnril*-

"WeatherprMf"

I uaoni cuzDK rnnr

Elastic and durable.

Does not set bard or crack loose.

AIqq a

SUPERIOR GLAZING PUTTY

NiiiMtU WeatkerprNf C«lldM & Glaait Ct.

2 to Plymouth Av*.
MINNEArOUS, MINN.

Mention Ttie B*Tt«w wben 7on writ..

'tPearlttr
QIazliHl Polntt

Mt. ca«r and tin.| bwaoN
kotk b.r.lt tn oa th. tarn.
•id.. Can't twiat and break
th. glata in dilrins. Galran'
iz.d and will not mat. No
licbti Of Ufta.

Th. PMfleai Glazinc Point
layatented. No otheit lik.^
h. Order from row dMUe
Of direct from nt.

lM«,75c.pottpaid.j
Skmplea he..

xnniT ▲. Dun,]

n4 0k*rta«tltrMl^

rhii.4.ifhu.

ssS.*-.

Mention Th« B.t1.w wban yon writ..

SIEBKRT'S ZINC
NIVER.IIUST

•OI.AZIN6 POINTS ara Positively the Best.
Lant Forrver. Over 80,000 ponnda now In om.
A rare prerentlTe of fflaaa Bllppinff. EflectlTe on
Isnre or unall arlaas. Easy to arlre. Easy to ex.
tract Two sizes, H and ^, 40o per lb.: by nouOl.
15e extra; 1 lbs. for $8.50 1 IS lbs. for fS.OO, by
express. Vor sale by the trade. 'Bsndqiph •
MeOlements, snccessors to Ohas. T. Blebert.
8«nm and Beatty Sts., PlttsbnrKb, Pa.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

We are the World's
Largest Producers

Aik the dealen for pricM, or write tu direct if the dealer doeon't handle
OUT prodnct. We guarantee uniform OrtMrng, Plmttmningt AMBaalinc
Mid C»refnl PaeldBif.

** Get acquainted **
with our Spe<;laltles

29 - 34 - 39 - oz. GLASS

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

GcMnI OffiGO, Fmen' BMk Bids. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mi'ntlon Thy Bertew when yea writs.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

Write oa for pricee before placing
yotur order— we can saye you money.

BAUR WINDOW GLASS CO.,

EATON, IND.

Mention Tbe BeTl.w wh— yoa write.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

GREENHOUSE GLASS

WBITK FOR PRICKS

The Toledo Plate ft Window Glaee Co.

TOLEDO, OHIO

ELASTIC-LYKE

THAT GOOD PUnV

Semi- Liquid.
Poaltlvaly will not get hard, run in hot, nor heave in cold weather.
Try a 5 gallon kit, $6.76. W^rite for prices on larger Quantities.

L. t. rKUNlK, Manager m Nsrtli Wabiali «ws. tU N East Rasdelsli St.. CHIUBS. ILL.

Phone
Randolph 6678.

100

The Florists' Review

July SO. 1914.

TOLEDO, O.-

The Market.

Business is running on about as usual
for this time of the year. Now and
then there ia a little spurt, but it does
not last long. The supply of stock is
more than the market can absorb. Some
of the large rose growers report that
the crop of roses at the present time
is large, but that the demand is light.
Retailers are. making fine displays of
gladioli, which are in their glory right
now, and are pushing this flower. As-
ters, too, are beginning to come in.
The weather has been hot and dry.
Many lawns and flower beds have been
ruined by the army worm and florists
are taking precautions against^any in-
vasion by this pest.

Various Notes.

The tremendous wind and hail storm
that swept over this city July 24 did
much damage at the houses of Krueger
Bros., in East Toledo. Starting at the
boiler, the tornado blew down a brick
wall eighteen inches thick and then, de-
scending upon the houses, literally blew
to pieces a strip of house about 140 feet
long. It was a fortunate thing that no
one was hurt, as there were several
working in these houses at the time.
Will Krueger estimated the damage at
about $3,000, and said that the young
crops of roses in the houses were not
damaged to any great extent.

Sunday closing, which was inaugu-
rated by the Toledo Florists ' Club some
time ago, has proven a great success
and the average florist is tickled at the
chance to get away from his business
for a short time at least once a week.
All downtown retail establishments with
one exception are now closing at noon
on Sundays.

• The July meeting of the Toledo
Florists' Club was held at S. N. Peck's
and was one of the best of the sum-
mer. The success of the annual picnic
was the m^in topic for discussion and
everybody expressed himself as well
satisfied with the way the aflPair went
off. Due to the extreme heat, it was
decided to hold no meeting during Au-
gust and to postpone the election of offi-
cers to the first Tuesday in September.
The next meeting will be held at Emil
Kuhnke's place in East Toledo.

Paul Timm is using these quiet days
to good advantage in repairing and fix-
ing up his houses. He has .erected a
long fence in the rear of hlo place to
hide a large dirt pile from the sight
of the neighbors. John F. OawalH, who
is Mr. Timm's right bower, is spend-
ing his vacation with his family along
Lake Erie at a summer cottage. Miss
Luella Trost, of the same establishment,
is spending her vacation in southern
Michigan.

Miss Helen Patten has hied herself
to the woodland dale and northern
Michigan lake and stream.

Mrs. M. S. Klunder and daughter, of
Chicago, are visiting H. E. Klunder,
manager of the Art Floral Co.

A. E. K.

For the SOUTHWESTERN Market

REVERO HOSE HEADQUARTERS

REVERO. 17>9C per foot, any length.
MOGUL, 16^c per foot, any length.

Windier Wkdesale Horal Ct. hVSol&^'Ik

Mention The Rerlew when yon write

sec

SATISFIED GROWERS

In every State in the Union and
North into Canada are using

FOLEY MATERIAL

When you want the best at a
reasonable cost, try us.

TheFoleyGreenhouseNfg. Company

Telefkine, Uwiiale 3130

3260 W. 3l8t Street, CHICAGO

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

PLANT TUBS

Eyerlastinff Virginia White Cedar

These Plant Tubs are made of the best known wood for resisting rot and decay.
Painted with best oil paints, inside and out. They have heayy steel hoops and, on
small sizes, salyanized wire hoops. Large sizes trimmed with handsome drop handles
and metal feet and have perforated, removable bottoms. Tubs made in all sizes from
2iU inches top diameter down to 6 inches. lArge enough for Bay Trees, small enough
for a Hyacinth. Erery one guaranteed. Booklet and prices on request.

RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS. Richmond. Va.

A. Dietsch

2640 Sheffield Ave. ^ ^^ -

CHICAGO L^ompany

Greenhouse
Material and
Hotbed Sash

It will be to your interest
to get onr tketchet and
estimates for your new
honses. Onr constmotion is
•troDflr, lasting and effi-
cient; at the same time it
is inexpensive.

^

Mention The fierlew when yon write.

^

THE

01 lE

^OmVEhSiTY OF \iifimr

RM. «. • MTiMT orriei

61^

A WEEKLY JOURNAL"* FLORISTS. 5EEDSMEN ahd NURSERYMEN.

rUNnSTS* f»UMJ»INN« CO, SSft CutM BiMMtas. SIM AwMi Ommt%»wm SU CNIGAmK

Vol XXXIV.

CHICAGO, JULY 30, J9l4.

.^-

PANSY SEED TIME

SIH'S GOLD HEDAL PiWSY HKTORE ?!S:ii^^£'£SS!i

at the International Horticultnrat Exhibition, beld at the Orand
Central Palace, New York City. April, 1918. This splendid mixture
is the re-ult of years of painstaking selecting on the part of Mr.
William Sim (renowned for Sweet Peas), Cliftondale, Mass., apd we
are offering seed from the originator for the first time. Is undbobt-
edly the finest achievement in Pansy mixtures. Trade pkt., 75 cts.;
3 pkts. for $2.00; ^e oz., «3.eo.

See onFgeneral Pansy seed adv. in this week's issue.
Thas* prie«* ar* for th« trad* only.

Arthar T. IM&(tiH.3lr;!^«:u.RewYirk

ASPLENIUN NIDUS AVIS (bm. Ne>t rem)

4-incb at 50c each; larger plants at $1.50 and $2.00 each;
specimens at $2.50 to $3.00 each.

Adiantum Parleyen«e (for growing on), 3-inch, strong,
$25.00 per 100; 4-inch, strong, $50.00 per 100.

Dracaena Massangeana, $1.60 and $2.00 each.
Pandanus Vcltchli, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 each.
Cyclamen. 2, 2^ and 3-lnch. strong stuff, at $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00 per 100. In best strain, same we grow ourselves.
New Begonia "Mellor," 2i2-inch pots, at $35.00 p« 100.

J. A. PETERSON & SONS, Watwwi CiKnuuti,0.

READY NOW : : : : FORNOSDN ULIES

7- 9, 300 to case $ 7.00 per 100; $19.00 per case

8-10. 225 to case 9.00 per 100; 19.00 per case

9-10. 200 to case 11.00 per 100; 20.00 per case

Special quotations in thousand lots and up.
All above less 3% discount for cash with order.

ttloir* d« Lorrain* Begonias (Anderson stock), 2^-inch,
, ■ $15.00 per 100. $135.00 per 1000; 3-inch, $26.00 per 100.

Bagonia Cincinnati (Anderson stock), 3-inch, $35.00 100.

Wm. F. Kasting Cc^Lf/.?:^ V

-rty

<^a 670.

FRON STORAGE

Bruns' celebrated Chicago
Market Brand, $18.00 per
1000, $9.50 per 600. $6.00
for 260.

'ON HAND $2.00 per 100.

II».N. BRUNS '

'3040 W. Madison St. CHICAGO

Phone Kedzie 1196

;>t-.

CINERARIA SEED

This strain of Prize Cineraria is
crown for us by a famous English
^ .. nr f , rti * «>_. £t* i **«* soeciallst. The flowers seldom
S. * W. Co.'« aiant Prlre Strain measure less than 8 inches in diam-
eter, oomprisins the following colors: ^hite, rose, flesh, crimson,
blue, violet, etc. The plants are of a very robust dwarf habit, which,
combined with the mass of giant bloonw, makegj^ds atnia ezoeedlngiy
valuable. - '

Trade Packet. 500 seeds .-,\ fLOO

^•Tmde Packet. 260 seeds.. v.*.., ,. M

Per 1/64 oz.. about 2000 seeds. t2.M

J f^-~>

&1mf^^mm$

30 and 32 Barclay Street,

y.'-r-.

NBW YORK

500 STRONG

American Beauty

with 3 and 4 breaks, bushy, absolutely clean

From 4-inch pots $80.00 per 1000

Clnan, wall grown Am. Beauty, 2l2-in 40.00 per 1000

My Maryland, 212-in., fine stock, $36.00 per 1000.

My Marylandy3-in.. grafted, very choice, 90.00 per 1000

THE E. G. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind.

r|iE McGregor bros. co.,

Tke Giint Baby Primrese

(Primola Malacoides)

This variety will continue sending
up a succession of blooming spikes
(co'or. beautiful lilac), giving the ao-
pearance of a shower of blooms. The
indivirlual Oowors are much larger
than P. Forbesi and infinitely more
freely branched. It is hisiily recom-
mended either for cut flowers or for
pnt plants. Price, strong plants out
of 2'«-in. pots, 60c per dozen, $3.50
per 100.

F«rn Dish Fams, strong 2^-in.
pots, in five varieties. Price, 60c per
dozen, $3.00 per 100,

SPRINGFIELD,
OHIO

Rower Seeds for Present Sowing

PANSY, Barnard's Florists' Mixture

Jl^or size of bloom and rloh colon, •xo«Il«d by non*

Trade packet, 26c; ^ oz., $1 OJ; H oz,. $3.60: oz.. $7,00
Giant BUzture— Trade packet, 20c; ^ oz., 60c; oz.. $4 00

CALCEOLARIA Hybrida Grandiflora Trade packet, 60c

XWERAWIA Hybrida Gramliflora Trade packet, 50c

••nlHMULA Sinensij Kimbriata. We have single

and double, in separate colors and mixed Trade packet. 60c

SEEDS OF HARDY PbKENNIALS-Fine assortment.
10^ off for cash on orders for flower aeeds.

1M W. W. BARNARD CO.,i»

mm.

Chieiti

N

J--.

8

The Florists^ Review

July 30, 1914.

PansieS"S. & W.

Co.'s Giant Strains

MIXTURES

Oiir Muctures of Pansies are made up with a thorough knowl-
edge of the requirements for the florist, and are composed of
only the best and choicest varieties.

S. & W. CO.'S NON PLUS ULTRA

Our Non Plus Ultra Pansy Mixture contains the largest,

handsomest, most perfect varieties ever sent out. The beautiful

coloring and variety of marking give a bed of these Pansies a

most brilliant appearance. The seed has been saved from the

greatest assortment of types, including only the best of Oiant

Cassiers, Bugnots, Trimardeaux, and Giant English, French and

German strains. .;^

^'^ Pkt % o«. o«.

FINEST QUALITT ^ |0.16 $1.60 |B.OO

B. ft W. OO.'S OIANT SORTS IK SEPARATE C0L0B8

Pkt VtOt. Ot.

Oiant Acure-Blu* $0.10 |0.75 $2.00

OUuit AdonU. Liebt blue .10 .75 2.50

OUnt Emperor WillUm. Bright bine 15 .75 2.50

Oiant Fire King 15 1.25 4.00

Oiant Lord Beaoonsfleld 15 .75 2.50

Oiant Purple 10 .75 2.50

Oiant Snow- White 10 .75 2.50

Oiant White, Dark eye 10 .76 2.50

Oiant Yellow. Pure 10 1.00 8.50

Oiant Yellow. Dark eye 10 .75 2.50

Oiant Mixed, 8. ft W. Co.'s Special 10 .65 2.00

SPECIAL TYPES

Burnot'e. Large strains; mixed 26 1.25 4.00

Odler. Finest mixed 15 1.00 8.00

Cassiei's Large-flowering Mixed. A splendid mixture of
most brilliant colors and markings. All extra-large

flowers produced Id tbe greatest profusion 15 1.00 8.60

Masterpiece. Superb new class of blotched Pansies with
large blooms, mostly undulated or curled. Beautiful

rlcb colors 50 1.75 6.50

Elite Mixture lb.. $4.60.. .05 .25 .76

English. Fine mixed .40

30 and 32 Barclay St.,

NEW YORK

BEST SUMMER ROSES

WE HAVE THEM IN LARGE QUANTITIES

American Beauties, Buls^arie, Shawyer, Rhea Reid, Cecile

Brunner, Hillins^don and Sunburst

We grow all the stock we sell, and wish to remind all buyers of the advantages

of buying direct of the growers.

CURRENT PRICE LIST t"S:?ig.«»*"»«

American BeauUes Perdoz. white and Pink Killarney,

Richmond«> Shawyer, perioo

SpecUlB, eztn Ions atema

80-inch atema

24-inch stems

15- inch stems

2.00
1.50
1.00

Per 100
S6.00

Sunburst, Hillinfl^don, Rhea
Reid and Bulgarie Perioo

Extra long $6.00

Medium and good length $4.00 @ 5.00

Short 3.00

Roses, our selection, in lots of 500 or more,
at the rate of $15,00 per 1000.

6.00

Long

Mediam.
Short...

$6.00
6.00
3.00

CKClUt BRUNNUI. th* baby
pink ros« p«r bunch, 28e

Auratam Lllla*

AuratUM Llllas . . . .doz.. $1.00

Kastar UlUa

■aatar Ullaa...per doz.. $1.00

Rubrum Llllaa 6.00

Uiy of tha Vallay $3,00 0 4.00

Aap. Saraya ar Spransarl.. 2.00 6 8.00
Naw Kaatam Fama, per

1000 $1.60

Adlantam 1.09

Qalax, bronze and green—
Per 1000 $1.00

ALL SEASONABLE FLOWERS AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES

We close on week days during July and August at S p. m.

Bassett & Washburn

Office and Store,

183 N. Wabaah Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

greenhouses: hinsdale, ill.

Telephene ^

Central 1487

, UmYEWITYOFlUfNOfS*

Oi JUL 19)4

'"" 80 1»" The Florists^ Review 3

900 MILES

From New Castle, Ind., to Fargo, N. Dakota

Yet Smedley, the florist there, writes us as follows:

"Your regular shipments arrive in very satisfactory condition
in spite of extremely hot weather.

>>

These roses shipped from here when it's 104 in the shade
pass through Chicago, Wisconsin, Minnesota and part
of North Dakota.

We also ship dally through Ohio, Kentucky and part of
Georgia to Atlanta. /

You, Mr. Florist, know that these roses must be grown
right, cut right and handled right to ship so far and be
satisfactory.

Dealers tell us that our roses make them more clear
money than any they have ever handled, because of reach-
ing them in better condition. No rehandllng from the
time they are cut till they reach the store man.

Let us ship you $5.00 or $10.00 per week or any amount
you can handle. Or if you have a rush order, wire it to us.

Beauties, which are the best of all summer roses, are
cutting freely now of the lengths most salable, 10-lnch,
15-lnch to 30-lnch, and sell at 5c to 15c and 20c. Sun-
burst is a splendid summer rose and sells at 3c to 6c.
We are also cutting good Taft, Killarney, Ward, Kaiserin,
Shawyer, Hadley, priced at 3c to 6c.

Assorted Roses, $2.00 to $4.00 per 100

We have, growing, 85,000 roses In perfect condition.
Give us a trial, and see the difference In prices and service.

SOUTH PARK FLORAL CO.

MTIR HKLLKR, Prasidciit

^^8^A.»icA>i. ^^^ Castle, Indiana

'"-T^

The Fbrists^ Review

Jolt 80, 1914.

1

POEHLMANN

THE LARGEST AND FINEST GREEj

Send All Orders for Cut Flowers and f^M%i^%^^m^% '" ^* Phone

Supplies to City Store, 72-74. ^Mtondolph St., \>lllCay O Randolph 33

^ CUT FLOWER DEPARTMENT

A BIG SUMMER SUPPLY OF ROSE;

Cecile Brunner Killarney Milady

Killarney Brilliant Richmond Sunburst

Killarney Queen Mrs. Chas. Russell Bulgarie

Mrs. Ward Mrs. Shawyer White Killarnei

CATTLEYA, GIGAS AND WHITE DENDROBIUiyiS
GLADIOLI, ASTERS AND SHASTA DAISIES

LILY OF THE VALLEY

in large and continuous supply; our quality is always regular and best.
EASTER LILIES will be in continuous supply. Fine flowers.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES DEPARTMENT

Special
Discount
of 35% on
Wire Design
Orders
Over $10.00

Our List Price on Wire
Deslj^ns is lowest. Let us
estimate on large orders.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Summer Crop.

Full Standard Bales, - - -

12 for $10.00

Use your spare time now for making up
CYCAS WREATHS. We have the special size,
8 to 12 inches, in Bronze and Green, $1.50 per
hundred.

SHEET MOSS, large bags each, $1.50
PAINT - PUTTY - GLASS CLEANERS

Headquarters for Greenhouse Paint and Putty — write for prices or see our ad in

tliis space, issue of July 2.

Jolt 30, ldl4.

The Florists? Review

BROTHERS CO.

OVSt ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA

0od all orders for Plants to ^la8#v^#a^^ III

P. O. Box 127, Morton Grove, III. l^IllCCiy O9 Ilia

L. D. Phone*
Randolph 33

PLANT DEPARTMENT

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS

OWN ROOT ROSES

' FINE,

Mrs. Ward
White Perfection
Scarlet Glow
ieacon

HEALTHY

1 $65.

00
per
1000

STOCK

Winsor \ $60.00
Lawson > per
May Day I 1000

POEHLMANN'S MUMS

2i2-inch Pompons and Standards now reduced for quick and
[ clearance. 200,000 late-propagated, extra fine, healthy
ck, all varieties listed by us, now $2.20 per 100, $20.00 per

8.

TRY OUR MUMS and be convinced that our choice com-
■cial varieties are the ones that will bring you the largest re-
us for the amount invested. We have a fine, healthy lot of
soft plants in splendid growing condition, but we need
re room, and in order to move this stock quickly we are mak-
a big reduction In prices. You can now buy any variety
ed by us. Pompons or Standards for $20.00 per 1000— a di-
saving of from 25% to 75% on our regular prices. Better
ry your order, as this stock will not last long at these sp*-
I prices. Note the price— $2.20 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

WHITE

ith's Advance

.Fiost

ginia Poehlmann

ce Salomon

Ctias. Razer
Be Papworth

Early

YELLOW

Chrysolora

Mldssasoi

Bonnaffon

Crocus

Bamapo

othy Eaton
idwick
inwood Hall

eftain (Pink)

WHITE

Co

a

8n Newberry

mmit

_. RED

ins

Gravere

ti.sa

Lats

Yellow Eaton
Golden Chadwick

Nsw Onas

Alice Salomon (White)

POMPONS

YELLOW
Krut
Skibo
Madge
Klondyke
Baby
Big Baby
Quinola

Single Pompons

Pauline (Bronze)

PINK

McNiece

Enguehard
Chieftain

Maud Dean
R. E. Loeben

Yellow Salomon

BRONZE
Mme. Laporte
Mrs. Beu

PINK
Nellie Bly
Fairy Queen
Alvina

White) Pauline (Bronze) Parkinson (Pink)

BRAFTED ROSE PLANTS

mi

^f
tmo
'Mi!
Ori,

Bid!

h 100 1000

Brilliant... $30.00 $280.00

.i 90.«0

■dj 80.00

12.00 100.00

rd 1200 100.00

:y, small 16.00

3ifl-inch 100 1000

Killarney Brilliant. . . $35.00 $300.00

Richmond 120.00

4800 Milady 100.00

Bulsrarie 16.00 136.00

Ward 15.00 135.00

5000 Killarney Queen. 135.00

2i«-inch
Killarney

100
$6.00

1000
$56.00
5U.00
55.00
70.00

8^-inch
Mrs. Ward

100
$8.50

1000
$75.00

1300 Milady

2900 Milady

80.00

Bulgarie

6.00

7.60

Bulgarie

.... 7.60

Sunburst

Cecile Brunner. ....

.... 8.00

76.00

Milady s are extra good value.

PALMS

Kentia Belmoreana
Single Plants

4 inch
6 inch
6 Inch

6 inch

7 Inch

8 inch

4 inch
6 inch
6 inch

6 inch

7 Inch

8 inch
10 inch
10 inch

8 inch
10 inch
12 inch
12 inch

pots,
pots,
pots,
pots,
tubs,
tubs.

5 to 6 leaves,

6 to 7 leaves,
6 to 7 leaves,
6 to 7 leaves,
6 to 7 leaves,
6 to 7 leaves.

18

24

28 to 30 in

32 to 34 in

36 in

In. high

in. high

higli

high

high

44 to 48 In. high

Kentia Forsterlana
Single Plants

18 to 20 in. high

28 to 30 in. high

34 to 36 In. high

38 to 42 in. high

46 to 48 In. high

50 to 54 in. high
5 ft. high
5V4-6 ft.

7 inch
7 Inch

7 Inch

8 Inch
8 inch

8 inch

9 inch
12 inch
12 inch

pots, 6 to 6 leaves,

pots, 6 to 7 leaves,

pots, 5 to 6 leaves,

pots, 6 to 6 leaves,

tubs, 6 to 7 leaves,

tubs, 6 to 7 leaves,

tubs, 6 to 7 leaves,

tubs, *6 to 7 leaves.

Specimens of Belmoreana and Forsterlana
$15.00 to $25.00 each

Kentia Belmoreana
Made-up Plants
tubs, 4 plants In a tub. 34 to 36 In. high

tubs, 6 plants in a tub, 45 to 50 in. high

tubs, 4 plants In a tub, 5 ft. high

tubs, 6 plants in a tub, 5 ft. high

Kentia Forsterlana
Made-up Plants

£3ach
$0.35
1.00
1.50
2.00
$.00
6.00

0.35
1.00
1.60
2.00
3.50
5.00
8.00
10.00

4.00

8.00

12.00

15.00

6 inch

7 inch
7 inch

pots, 5 plants In a pot, 34 to 38 in. high 2.50

tubs, 4 plants In a tub, 38 in. high 3.00

tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 38 to 40 in. high 3.50

tubs, 6 plants in a tub, 42 to 46 in. high 5.00

tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 48 to 54 in. high 5.00

tubs, 4 plants in a tub, 52 to 56 in. high 6.00

tubs, 5 plants in a tub, 4% to 5 ft. high 8.00

tubs, 4 plants In a tub, 5 to 5^4 ft. high 10.00

tubs, 7 plants in a tub, 6 to 6^ ft. high 15.00

Grand Specimens $18.00 to $25.50 each.
Phoenix Roebelenll

pots, 20 in. high, 26 In spread 1.60

pots, 2 ft. high. 28 in. spread 2.00

pots, 2 ft. high, 32 to 36 inch spread 2.50
No Arecaa

Aspidistras, green, 10c per leaf; variegated, 15c per leaf.
Pandanus Veltchli, highly colored, 4-inch, 50c each.
Pandanus Veltchli, highly colored, 5-lnch, 75c each.
Pandanus Veltchli, highly colored, 6-lnch, $1.25 to $1.50 each.
Pandanus Veltchli, highly colored, 7-lnch, $2.00 to $2.50 each.
Asparagus Sprengerl Baskets, extra strong, $1.00, $2.00 and

$2.50 each.
Boston Hanging Baskets, very fine, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 each.
Crotons in variety, 3-lnch. 25c; 4-inch, 50c each.
Peppers, Chinese and Cluster, 3-inch, $5.00 per 100.
Primula Obconica Grandlflora and Glgantea strain, 3-inch.

$5.00 per 100; 4-inch, $8.00 per 100
Cyclamen, choice strain, 4-lnch, $20.00 per 100.
Cyclamen, choice strain, 3-inch, $7.00 per 100.
Cyclamen, Glory of Wandsbek, 3-inch, $8.00 per 100.
Cyclamen, Glory of Wandsbek, 4-inch, $25.00 per 100.
WhitmanI and Elegantlsslma F ems, July delivery, 6-lnch, 50c

6£LCh

Smllax, strong new stock, 3-lnch, $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1.000

Smllax, 2-Inch, $3.00 per 100; $25.00 per 1,000.

EriPlsh Ivy. strong. 20c to 35c each.

Begonia Gloire de Chatelaine, 2-lnch, $3.60 per 100; 3-inch, $8.00

per 100.
Dracaena Indlvlsa, strong, 4-inch, 15c and 20c each.
Asparagus Sprengerl, 214 -inch, $3.00 per 100: 3-inch. $5.00 per 100.
Asparagus Plumosus, 3-inch, $7 00 per 100; 4-lnch, $12.00 per

100; 5-lnch, from $20.00 to $ 25.00 per 1,000.

/■

«

The Flodsts' Review

Jdi>t 80, 1914.

-—■>..

i^?«W"

inr

We have a LARGE CUT
and^good quadity of Roses:

r:.-«,v;i^.

Mrs. Russell

AND ALL OTHER LKADINQ VARIETIKS

BEAUTIES

From ^ung plants. Plenty of short and medium lengths.
Also a good supply of first-class

ASTERS

IN ALL

COLORS

Fine Asparagus Sprays

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

have the assurance of supplies such as can only come

from 2,000,000 ft. of modern glass

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEHENBER WE CLOSE AT 8?. F|. SUNDAYS AT 12.

■i-im'T^ -I

Current Prices

AMERICAN BEAUTIES

Perdoz.

Extra long .^... f2.60

'36-inch stem
80-inch stem ,
21-inch stem .
20-inch stem^

16- inch stem

IMnchstem

Short 86 @

13 00
a 00
1.70
1 60
1.26
1.00
.76
.60

Richmond

Sunburat

Klllarney

WhiU Killarneyl Select

lVUr>land /Medium 14.00

Mrs. Ward { Short

Bulmirie

Milady ....

Mrs. Wusseil —

Sel^-ct 6.00 _

Short 4.00 @

PerlOO

16 00
6 00
8.0U

8.00
6 00

if our selection, $3.00 p«r iOO

Asters perlOO. $1 00 @ $3 00

Carnations perlOU. 1 00 <$ 2.60

Valley perlOO, 8.00 @ 4 OU

Easter Lilies.... perdoz.. 1.60

Adiantum perlOO, 1.00

Asparagus Sprays... per bunch, .60

Ferns per 1000, $2.00; per 100, 26

Smilax perdoz., 2.00

Subject to Change Without Notice

PETER REINBERG

30 E. Randolph St.

L. D. Phoa«

C«atral 8849

CHICAGO, ILL.

WIETOR BROS.

162 North Wabash Avenue,

L. D. Phon*

Randolpb SMI

CHICAGO, ILL.

A LARGE SUPPLY OF GOOD STOCK

CURRENT PRICE LIST:

AMERICAN BEAUTIES Perdoz.

48-inch stems $3.00

36-inch stems 2.60

30-inch stems 2.00

24-inch stems 1 .60

16-inch stems 1 .26

12-inch stems 76

PINK

KILLARNEY

WNITE

PerlOO

Fancy $6.00

Medium 5.00

Good 4.00

Short stems 3.00

RICHMOND

Fancy 6 . 00

Medium 6.00

Good 4.00

Short stems 3 . 00

SUNBURST

Per 100

Fancy $6 . 00

Medium 6.00

Good 4 .Oa

Short , 3.00

ROSES, "^.N. $3.00 per 100

MISCELUNEOUS ^TOCK

UIlM, fancy per 100. $10.00 @ $12.60

F«rns .^ per 1000,

Smilax per dozen,

Adiantum per 100,

Qalax per 1000,

Sprangarl or Asparagus Sprays—
Per bunch

2.00 @

2.00
2.60
1.00
1.00

.60

JULX 30, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

■ J J I i^fo^

We are
up Noney
our Advertisers

We wish to compliment you od the business
getting ability of your paper. It is with much
pleasure that we write that the RESULTS of
our Easter specialty ads in The Florists' Review
have been very LARGE and EXCEEDED OUR
EXPECTATIONS. Orders coming from all parts
of the country show that The Review is read
EVERYWHERE. ^^ ^^^^ ^q^

J!he Annual Special

CONVENTION NUMBER

WILL BE ISSUED AUGUST 20

It will contain a full report of the Big Boston Convention — trade
NEWS — the account of events that have just happened — NOT text copied
from histories and gfeographies* in competition with hotel sruide books.

These Special Numbers of The Review have become an institution in the trade. No advance in
rates: $1.00 will buy an inch; $30.00 will buy a page — subject to contract discounts. We want
your patronage — according to your needs — but we want TtlE COPV EARLY.

if you want to reach the whole Trade before the visitors start for
the Convention see to it that you have strong: advertisements in
the Pre-Convention issues of August 6 and 13. j* jt j» jm

FLORISTS' rUBLISIIING CO.,

530 CAXTON BUILDING CJlAChCti
SOS S. DEARBORN ST. Vnil/Allll

8

The Fldists' Review

JULT 30, 1914.

LI LIES

eastCr

AURATUN
RUBRUN

*|P^>> ,

If you get your stock of us you will be able to give your customers excellent value
for their money and at the same time make a good profit for yourself.

We please others — let us please you.

Beauties Roses Carnations Daisies

Valley Asters Orchids Gaillardias

iSweet Peas Feverfew Gladioli Greens

, You will find us always a reliable source of supply.

AQENTS FOR
KLASTIC-LYKC

Erne a Klingel

30 E. Randolph St.

L. D. Phone ^» UM U g% M ^> g\,

*iS?o"?^4V7!5* CHICAGO

z

M

H

N

30 East Randolph St., CHICAGO

Clos* at 8 p. m.. July 1 to Sapt. 30

Don't forget that we can supply

BEAUTIES

Any quantity— any leng^th— we atiU have them— and we
shall continue to have them right along. We solicit your orders.

Also we have a specially fine lot of

BULGARIE

Known by some as Taf t. This is one of the most popular varieties on the list. We shall
have a large and steady supply. All other roses also abundant and good here.

PLENTY OF aOOD OLADIOU AND ASTERS.

- We have built up our big shipping trade. North, East, South and West, by
handling first-class stock and large quantities of it.

WE ARE WHOLESALERS DOINO A STRICTLY WHOLESALE BUSINESS

''Art is Selection''said James McNeill Whistler

The selection of artistic creations in Ribbons, Chiffons
and Novelties is the function of our business.
Since art is universal we make the universe our mar-
ket. For this reason our fall novelties are not alone
the product of America, but Asia as well as Europe has

contributed.

■»

One of our salesmen Is on his way to show you the finest col-
lection of ribbons and chiffons we have ever assembled.

LION & COMPANY. 118120 East 25th St. NEW YORK

\l£

JVLY 30, 1014.

The Elorists' Review

9

FLORISTS

WHO INSIST ON QUALITY
STOCK ARE REGULAR
BUYERS OF

CRAIG SPECIALTIES

We are unusrially strong on the following stock for growing on. Buy Crjaiar Qriblity

at once» as it will mean big profits for you. '

I

8-lnch
4-lnch
6- Inch

100,000 CBOTONS— LABOE8T AKD MOST

COMPLETB COLLECTION IN

THE WORLD

2Vi-lncb, $20.00 per 100; $176.00 per 1000.
4-liich, 180.00 p«r 100; 1276.00 per 1000.
6-lncb, |60.00, $76.00 and $100.00 per 100.
6-lnch. $12, $16.00, $18.00, $24.00 per dos.
7-lnch, $24.00, $80.00. $86.00 per doz.
Specimen plants, $4.00, $6.00, $7.60. $10.00.
$16.00 each.

i>ItJkCABNA MABSANOEANA

4-lnch pots $7.60 per doz.; $60 per 100

6-incb pots $16 and $18 per doz.

8-inch pots $2.60 each

DRACAENA LORD WOLSELEY

2-lnch pots $12 per 100

pots $26 per 100

pots $85 per 100

pots $0 per dos.

DRACAENA BAPTISTn

Lony, broad foliage ; cream, red and orange.

6 -inch pots $1, $1.26 and $1.60 each

2)4-lnch pots $25 per 100

DRACAENA 8TRICTA ORANDIS

Carmine red leaves.

2%-lnch pots $26 per 100

8 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $60 per 100

6-lnch and 6-inch pots —

) $9, $12 and $15 per doz.

DRACAENA TERHINALIS

Brilliant red.

8-inch pots, strong: plants $26 per 100

4-inch pots, strong plants $85 per 100

6-inch pots, strong plants. $50 and $76 per 100

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

DRACAENA AMABILIS

Green and pinkish white; one of the finest
varieties.

8 -Inch pots $36 per 100

4 -inch pots $60 per 100

6 -inch pots $0 and $12 per doz.

6 -inch pots $l6 and $18 per doz.

2U-inch pots $25 per 100

DRACAENA SHEPHERDU

Carmine and green leaves.

2%-lnch pots $25 per 100

8 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots < $50 per 100

6 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12 and $15 per doz.

DRACAENA FRAORAN8

Plain green leaf.

4-lnch, heavy $5.00 doz.; $35 per 100

6-inch pots $6 and $9 per doz.

8-inch tubs $18 per doz.

DRACAENA MANDAIANA

Large, bright red leaf, beautifully colored.

2% -inch pots $26 per 100

8 -inch pots $35 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

6 -inch pots $76 per 100

6 -Inch pots $12 and $15 per doz.

DRACAENA GODSEFFIANA

Green and white leaf, very hardy; fine for
b&skots*

2^-inch pots $10 per 100

8 -inch pots $16 and $20 per 100

4 -inch pots $26 per 100

DRACAENA BRONZE BEAUTY

2H-lnch pots $12 per 100

4 -inch pots. 835 per 100

6 -inch pots $50 per 100

6 -inch pots. $9 and $12 per doz.

DRACAENA GLADSTONE (lUre)

2^ -inch pots $26 per 100

4 -inch pots $6 per dos.

6^ -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -Inch pots $12, $15 and $18 per doz.

DRACAENA SEEDLINGS (New)

Some beautiful varieties in many colors.

4-lnch and 5-inch pots $2.50 aiid $5 each

DRACAENA GUILFOYLEU (Rare)
2% -inch pots $25 per 100

4 -inch pots $6 per doz.

5 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $16 and $18 per doz.

DRACAENA DESMETIANA

4 -inch pots 60c each

5 -inch pots 76c and $1 each

6 -inch pots $1.25 and $1.60 each

2^-inch pots $25 per 100

8 -inch pots $35 per 100

DRACAENA TITWORTHU (Rare)

2 M -inch pots $25 per 100

4 -inch pots ' $6 per doz.

6 -inch pots $9 per doz.

6 -inch pots $12, $16 and $18 per doz.

DRACAENA INDIVI8A

Excellent as a decorative plant.

6-lnch pots $20 per 100

6-lnch pots $36 per 100

Larger plants 76c and $1 each

DRACAENA ANERLEIEN8I8 (Rare)

2%-lnch pots $26 per 100

8 -inch pots , $86 per 100

4 -inch pots $60 per 100

DRACAENA IMPERIALI8 (Rare)
One of the very best of the bright-colored
varieties.
4-inch pots $50 per 100

DRACAENA 8ANDERIANA

White and light green. Fine for com-
binations.
2% -inch pots $16 per 100

DRACAENA KELLERIANA

The greatly improved GodsefBana. One of
the finest foliage plants for combination
boxes or baskets.

2)4-lnch pots $20 per 100

8 -Inch pots $86 per 100

4 -inch pots $50 per 100

PHOENIX BOEBELENII

6-inch pots $1.25 each

10-inch and 12- inch tubs, specimen plants,

$10, $12.50, $15 and $20 each

ARECA LUTE8CENS

6-lnch pots $12 per doz.

10-lnch tubs, made up, very heavy, 6 feet to
8 feet tall $7.50, $10 and $12.50 each

PANDANUS VEITCHII

Well-colored plants.

4-lnch pots $6 per doz. ; $45 per 100

5-inch pots $0 per dos.

PANDANUS UTILI8

6-inch pots, strong plants $76 per 100

3-inch pots, for growing on.

$12 per 100; $10Q per 1000

GARDENIA VEITCHII

These are very strong plants and will
make grand stock for winter blooming.
2^ -inch pots, heavy. $7 per 100; $00 per 1000
4 -inch pots, heavy,

$20 per 100; $180 per 1000
6 -inch pots, heavy, in bud,

$6 and $9 per doz.

FICUS PANDURATA

6-inch pots, 2H feet tall $2 each

7-inch pots, 8 feet tall $2.60 each

8-lnch pots, 4 feet tall $8 each

10-lnch and 11-lnch tubs, 6 feet tall,

$4 and $6 each
Branch plants, exceptionally fine,

$2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 each
The larger plants are unusually fine.

IICUS CHAUVIERII

This is an old variety taken up again by
us. We believe we have the only stock of
this variety In the country. It is in a class
with the old Ficus Elastlca, being very hardy
and doing equally well for both Inside and
outside decoration. This plant has already
given great satisfaction.
6-inch pots, 18 inches and 36 inches high,

$6, $9 and $12 per doz.
Large plants $1.50 and $2 each

nCUS UTILI8

A species that came to us through the Bo-
tanical Gardens at Washington, D. C, which
promises to be a valuable addition as a dec-
orative house plant. The leaves are thick
and leathery and are from 18 inches to 24
inches long, one-half as wide, of a rich,
holly-green color, with midrib and veins
of an ivory white which stand out promi-
nently.
6-inch pots, 24 inches tall $2.50 each

NEPHROLEPI8 8CHOLZELI

This is an ideal crested Fern, holding the
same relation to all other crested varieties
that the Scottii holds to the old Boston.

2^-lnch pots $6 per 100; $50 per 1000

4 -inch pots, heavy,

$20 per 100; $180 per 1000
6 -inch pots, heavy. $6 per doz.; $46 per 100

8 -Inch, X pots $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

11 -inch tubs $24 and $30 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS TODEAOIDES

London Fern. A good, strong grower and
one we thing of very highly.

4-inch pots $20 per 100; $180 per 1000

e-lnch pots $6 per doz.

8-inch pots $12 per doz.

9-lnch and 10-inch tubs,

$24, $30 and $36 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS B08TONIENSI8

Handsome specimens.

11-inch tubs $2.50, $3 and $3.60 each

NEPHROLEIIS ELEGANTISSIMA

IMPROVED

4-lnch pots $20 per 100

6-inch pots $6 per doz.

8-inch pots $15 per doz.

Larger plants $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 each

NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII ^

Our stock is in superb condition.

0-inch pots $6 per doz.; $46 per 100

8-inch, % pots.... $12 per doz.; $90 per 100

11-inch tubs $2, $2.50 and $3 each

13-inch tubs, specimens. .$4, $6 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS ROBUSTA (New)
2^ -inch pots, strong plants,

$15 per 100; $126 per 1000
4 -inch pots, strong plants,

$30 per 100; $250 per 1000
6 -inch pots, strong plants $76 per 100

NEPHROLEPIS SMITHII

2%-inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $S> and $26 per 100

6 -inch pots $6 per doz.

NEPHROLEPIS ELEGANTISSIMA
COMPACTA

A dwarf, compact form of Nephroiepls
Eiegantlssima, each plant making an Ideal
shape.

4-lnch pots iHO per 100

6-inch pots $6 per dos.

8-inch pots $12 per dos.

SNEPIOtOLEPIS BOSTONIENSIS
Wm. K. Harris

2%-inch pots $6 per 100; $50 per 1000

4 -inch pots $20 per 100; $180 per 1000

6 -inch pots $6 per doz. ; $45 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy. $9 per doz.; $70 per 100

8 -Inch pots $12 and $16 per doz.

18 -inch tubs $4, $5 and $6 each

NEPHROLEPIS BOSTONIENSIS HARRISn

A dwarf type of the NephrolepU HarrlsU
and excellent in all sizes from 4-inch plants
up.

4-inch pots .$20 per 100; $180 per 1000

6-inch pots $6 per doz. ; $46 per 100

6-lnch pots, heavy... $9 per doz.; $70 per 100
8-lnch pots $12 and $16 per dos.

NEPHROLEPIS TUBEROSA PLUM08A

2^4-lnch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots 125 per 100

6 -inch pots $60 per 100

6 -inch pots, heavy.. $9 per dos.

ASPARAGUS PLUM08US NANUS '

2% -inch pots $4 per 100; $36- per 1000

3 -inch pots $7 per 100; $66 per 1000

4 -Inch pots .$12 per 100; $110 per 1000

ADIANTUM HYBRIDUM

The best variety for either a pot plant or
for cut fronds. Extra heavy stock.
2^-inch pots $« per 100; $60 per 1000

3 -inch pots $10 per 100; $90 per 1000

4 -inch pots $20 per 100

ASPLENIUM NIDUS AVIS

Bird's Nest Fein. Plants of exceptional
quality. ,

5-lnch pots $9 par dos.

6-lnch poU $12 and $15 per dos.

"TEDDY JUNIOR"

The Best Pern In Existence.

A Grand, New, Dwarf Fern

Fine, young plants from 2V4-lnch pots, $3

per doz.; $15 per 100; $140 per 1000.

ENGLISH IVIES

Both the large and small leaf varieties.

4 -inch pots $15 per 100; $140 per 1000

5 -inch pots $25 per 100

2^-inch, 2 plants $8 per 100

THE NEW FRENCH HYDRANGEA

All of the varieties here offered have beea
tested by us under ordinary conditions as to
their adaptability to forcing for Easter. All
have proven themselves to be valuable addi-
tions.

Bouquet Rose, bright pink.

Gene de Vlbraye, bright rose.

La Lorraine, bright pink.

Mme. a Riveram, bright rose.

Mme. E. Mouillere, best white.

Mme. Maurice Hamar, bright pink.

Mme. Renee Galllard, large white.
6-inch and 7-inch pots, from 3 to 16 flowers,
$4.00, $5.00, $6.00. $9.00 per doa

Strong stock of the above varieties, 2^-
inch pots, except where noted,

. ^ $8 per 100; $75 per 1000

4-lnch stock, above varieties,

$16 per 100; $125 per 1000
2H-inch pots. Hydrangea Otaksa.

strong plants $6 per 10*

Radiant, new $15 per 100

Baby Bimblnet, new $15 per lOt

Mont Rose $10 per 10*

4-inch, above varieties $20 per 100

CYCLAMEN— DELIVERY AT ONCB

This has been one of ou'r specialties for
over twenty years. This year we are grow-
ing over 100,000 plants. Craig Cyclamen are
now considered best. We are now booking
orders for strong plants from 2Vi-lnch pota,
$8 per 100: $75 per lOO*
4-inch pot* $26 per 100; $226 per 100«

RUDlRT LRAIu uU. BRANCH: NORWOOD, pa."

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

10 The Florists' Review

Jolt 80, 1M4.

Novelties Galore

IN OUR FALL LINE

Every incoming steamer is adding its quota of them. Every florist who has seen
onr line has been extravagant in his . praises. ** The finest ever," is the
unanimous opinion. If is your turn next— you will enthuse, too. Don't buy
until a "Rice" man has called on you — you'll be sorry if you do.

We Will Be at Boston —

Our Display Will Be the Talk of the Town

. RICE CO.

I THE FLORISTS' SUPPLVand RIBBON HOUSE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS

1220 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

klentioD Th* Review when tod write.

\<lj

"^X

Ribbons and Chiffons

A/ FOR LIVE FLORISTS

Our Fall line now ready and in preparation embodies tlie best
tliouglit of tlie leading originators of two continents.

Do not place your Fall order until you have inspected our line.

Wertheimer Brothers, rsl^Tms^";;"! New York

Meiirlon Tin* Hfvlew whPn yon write.

BUYERS out of town may rest easy these days if their orders are sent to us — mail or
wire. It is the old saying^, ''If you can't get it anywhere else you can £^et it at
Kennicott's." That's true of all summer Cut Flowers and Greens. We have everythin^r
you need.

DURING JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEHBEK WE aOSE AT S P. M.

KENNICOTT BROS. CO./'^°Xo,'ur"'"^

168 NORTH WABASH AVEHUB, L. D. Phone, Central 466 CHICAGO

JuLZ 80, 1914.

The Florists^ Review

101

Vital Roof
Facts

WALK into one of our big Iron Framers; look
along the roof and at certain intervals you
will see the rafters are criss-cross braced.
You will also see the same is true between the posts.
They brace the roof against any swaying lengthwise.
But it's not a question of just judgment where those
braces shall go. To simply judge their location is
taking a long chance and a dangerous chance. Their
location must be based on four things: Expansion,
contraction, wind pressure, and the pressure of the
house itself when it gets even Blig^htly off the
exact plumb.

The vitalness of all this part of right roof fram-
ing is fully given in the August 1st issue of Florists'
Exchange. Hunt it up and take time to read it. If
you don't take the Exchange drop us a card and we
will gladly send you a copy of the ad.

When you are ready to talk over the building of
a safe and sure house^ say when and where and
we'll be there.

. -m^ft-m-^ "wm

lll»illllil9if

Giinipae <,f ibe criss-cross roof braulmr
in one of our 60- foot houses.

Tof4,6Rqnihamlo.

SALK* OFFICES I

NEW YORK BOSTON PHILADELPHIA CBIU&UU KOOHESTER CLEVELAND TORONTO. CAN.

42d Street Bldg. Tremont Bldff. FnnkUn Bank Bld«. Rookerr Bldf. Granite Bide. Swetland Bldg. 12 Queen St., E.

MM*ir4r«n Til,* ltf>vl,»«r wh«»r» von «*r1tp

FACTOWIES

IRV1N010N,N. Y
DE8 PLAINEa. ILL

KIMG

GREENHOUSES

are supplied in 3 different Iron Frame
types: also in the Semi-iron or Pipe
Frame styles, so we can offer you a
strong, practical, sunny house at the
price you can afford to pay.

Write us today— iust tell us what
you want and we will do the rest

KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

87 KIdk's Koad, Moitk Toaawaoda, N.T.

AIX THX SXTiruaHT AU. DAT HOUSXS

SPECIAL NOTICE TO

AMERICAN TRADERS

If you are interested In European stocks of Plants
and Soeds and latest new« concerning same, sub-
scribe to Tbe Hurticnltnral Tmde Junmal,
pnbUshed weekly, and The International Bor-
ttcnltaral Trwde JonrnRl, published quarterly.
One dollar (Intematlonal Mon<»y Order) »ent to os
now will liisnre your recelrlngr each number as
published fur one year.

Address

The HORTICULTURAL PRINTING CO.

BURNLEY, ENGLAND

Ifentloo Tte lUTtow wbMi joa writs.

DREER'S <«RIYERTON SPECIAL*' PLANT TUB

Dlam. Each

20 in. 11.45
18 in. 1.80
16 in.
14 in.
12 in.
10 in.
Sin.

1.00
.66
.46
.88
.80

Do.

116 00

14.00

U.2&

7.00

6.00

400

8.60

100
•1M.00

n.oo

66.00
40 00
83.09
28.00

Manufactured for us exclusively. The best tub, ever introduced. The neatest, lichtest and
Painted Kreen, with electric-welded hoops. The four laisest sixes have drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER, ^•^i.f KftiS?*^' 714 Ckotiit St. PHILADELraU, TL

RED CEDAR

Tr*« and Plant Tuba

With stave feet; prevent
floor and tub from rot.
Made in sizes from 6-inch
to 80-inch diameter.

Tke Afflericu Wit^eiwan
NftCt. Toledo. 0.. U S. A.

Mpdtiod Th«> Review when you write.

Wasmer Plnnt Box«'S are

the best and cheapest in the market
tor Palms, Boxwood, Bay Trees,
etc. '1 hey are att active in desigTi,
strong: and dua'.le, suitable lor
eitherindoororouldooruse Made
; f cypress «hich gives them a
lasting quality. We manufacture
various styles and sizes.

Write f -«r prices.

Waonib Pabk Conskbvatobixr
Sidney, Ohio

KINNER

gives you a gentle rain&ll when you

want it — in any quantity. Absolute

safeguard against drought. Cuts

water bills, reduces labor,

doubles profit. Write for 6

free booklets on indoor

and outdoor irrigation.

THE SDNNER RRKAIHM COBPAHT.
Dipt. N Trsr.Oy*

YSTEM

OF IRRIGATION

Mention 'Ihr Bovlew when yon write.

102

The Florists' Review

Jvut 30, 1914.

A.

Advance Co 92

Albert & Davidson. . 00

Allen, J. K 53

Alpha Floral Co 47

American Spawn Co. 55
American Stean) —

Piimp Cto V.0

American Window

Glass Co Oil

American Wooden-
ware Mfg. Co 101

Amling Co 2:1

Andersen Specialty

Co 08

Anderson, S. A .... . 38
.Vnjferraueller, O. H. 08

Aplilne Mfg. Co 103

Arcade Floral Shop. 40
Arch las Floral Co. . 4fi
Archias Seed Store. '.«

4rmacogt & Co (l.'i

Armledcr Co., O m

Arnold, A. A. 27

Art Floral Co 42

Aschmann, G 7.1

Aschniann Bros 7-i

Atlas Floral 0> 28

Aiihurndale GoldHsli 28
Augspurger & Sons. 7.'i
Aumer, Dierks &

Arenwald .'{-»

Aurora Griiso. Co... 47
Ayres Co .">.",

B.

Kader Co.. John.... 7.")
B*dgley, Blodi-1 &

Meyer .',2

Bailey, Harry OTt

Baker, W. J ."0

Ball. C. D 7.^

Balslpy, Harry 03

Bancroft & Son 4.'»

Barnard Co i

Harr & Co.. B. F.. . .38
Bassett & Washburn 2
Hassett's Gardens. . «.">
Bntavia Greenhouse 51

Bpumann & Co H4

Baunier, A. R .39

Baur, A. J 97

Baur & Steinkamp.. 71
Baiir Window Glass 00

Bausdjer. John 47

.Bayersdorfer & Co. . 32

Beaven, E. A 3.1

Bemb Floral Co 40

Beneke, J. J 46

Benthey, F. J 51

Berger Bros 30

Berke, G. H 38

Bernhelmer, E 50

Berning, H 60

Bertermann Bros... ,39
Berwlnd-Whlte Coal

Co 8fi

Beyer Floral Co .30

Blacktstone, Z. D. . 42

Blake & Son 94

Bobblnk & Atkins.. 60

Boddington 1-55-a'l

Boldt-Lundy Flo.

Shop 45

Bolglano & Son 54

Bonnet & Blake .">2

Bonnot Bros 52

Boston Cut Flower

Co 41

Boston Florist 4.t

Bowe, M. A 43

Boyle & Darnaud.. . 44

Bragg. Boss 45

Bhigue & Son 35

Bramley & &)u 42

Braslan Co 54

Brecht Co 28

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 40
Brooklyn Wholesale

Cut Flower Co... .52

Bmwn, A. C 47

Brown, Peter 60

Brown Bros 44

Brunger, C. A 66

Bruns, H. N 1

Bryan, A. J 73

Buchbinder Bros 28

Buckbee, H. W 47

Budlong. J. A 51 70

Bunyard, A, T 43

Burnett Bros 55

Bur|>ee & Co 54

Bnrt. A. J 44

0.

Caldwell Co., W. E.lf>3
Caldwell The Woods-
man Co .3.^

California Evergreen

Co 64

California Florist... 44
California Geranium

Co , 66

Camp Conduit Co. . . 95

Carbone, Philip L. . 41
Carnation Support

Co 94

< arroll, M. M 56

Case, Jos 40

Champlin, M. P. . . . 43

Chapln Bros 45

Charleston Cut Fl«. .30
Chicago Carnation. 26-70
Chicago Feed & Fer-

tilieer Co 06

Chicago Flexible

Shaft Co 97

ndex to Ihe Adyisi^isemeiAs]

Chicago Fl'r Growers 2C

Chllds, John Lewis. 60
Cincinnati Cut

Flower Exchange. 49

Clark, "O. R 38

Clark Seed Co 54

Clarke Bros 44

Clarke's Sons 43

Classified Advs 7«

Cleveland Cut Fl'r.. 42
Cleveland Exchange 40

Climax Mfg. Co 27

Coggan, 8. W 40

Comley, Henry R... 41
Conard & Jones, ... 60
Consolidated Ever-
green Oo 35

Coombs 41

Corts & Son 94

Cowee, W. J .34

Coy Seed Co 54

Coyle, Jamea 53

Craig Co., R 0

Crawbuck, H. R .53

Criley, O. M. P 45

Critchell, C. E :{5

Crouch, Chas. W . . . .39

Crowl Fern Co :«>

Crump, Frank F . . . . 45

Currier Bulb Co 6C

D.

Dahlborn & Co 91

Dallas Floral Co 46

Danville Floral Co.. 71

Dards. Chas. A 42

De Buck, John 70

De Nave. Paul 49

Denton Floral Co... 46
Denver Wholesale

Florists' Co .53

Detroit Nicotine Co. 103

Dlener Co 65

Dietsch Co.. A 100

Diller, Caskey ft

Keen 96

Dillon, J. L 72

Dobbs & Son 43

Dorner ft Sons Co. . 71
Drake Greenhouses. . 41

Drake, J. Aug 60

Dreer. H. A.. 01-90-101

imtry, H. F 47

Dudley. C. P 30

Dudley* Sons, J. W. 39

Duerr, Chas. A 42

Duluth Floral Co. . . 45
Dunlop, John H 30

E.

Kadie, James 42

Eagle Machine Wks, 94
Edwards Box Co... 27
Edwards Flo. Hall.. 38

Ehle, Fred G 65

Elastlc-Lyke Co 09

Elverson Pottery. . . 03
Enid Seed ft Floral. 46

Erne & Klingel S

Evenden Bro« 46

Ever-Ueady Flower

Pot Cover Co .X3

Exotic Nurseries... 60
Expan Co 67

F.

Kallon, John 40

FarmerK & Florists

Fertilizer Co 96

F'east ft Sons 40

Feilooris, J. J 62

Fiedler ft Co 40

Fischer, Ferd 57

Fischer Bros 47

Fisher, Peter 73

Fish Seed Co 54

Fletcher ft Co 92

Flower Shop 41

Foley Co 100

Ford, M. C 53

Ford ft Kendig Co. . 01
Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son Co 58

Fowler, Mrs. L. P.. 40

Franzen, F. 0 72

Freeman, Mrs. J. B. 42
Freeman Orchid Co. 70
Freoimrt Floral Co.. 47
Freres, Dominick B. 51

Frey. C. II 45

Frey ft Frey 45

Friedman, O. J 47

Froment, H. E 52

Frost, Ctias 59

Fuhlhrnegge, John.. 45
Furrow ft Co 40

O.

Gage Co., Ine..H. N. 64
Galvin, Inc., Tho8.41-48

Garden City Sand.. 97

Garfield Flower Shop 47

Gary Floral Co 30

Gasser Co 42

Oeny Bros 39

German- American

Mfg. Co .34

Glatras, George 75

GIblln Co 80

Goetz Sons 40

Goodell, L. W 59

Gove, The Florist... 41

Grandj' 40

Grohe, Fred tM!

Growers' Cut Flower 5.3

Gude Bros. Co 42

Ounther Bros .52

Guttman ft Ray nor. .52

H.

Haberniehl's Sons.. 48
Haeger Brick ft Tile 03

Hail As80clati6ii 103

Hall ft Robinson 30

Hammond Co 4<i

Hart, Geo. B .53

Hartman Co 00

Hasslach, J 57

Hathaway. W. W.. 41

Haury ft Sons 30

Haven Seed Co ,54

Hayashi ft Co 65

Hay man Grhse. Co. 30
Hayward Flto. Co. . 44
Heacock Co.. Jos... 75
Heinl ft Son, J. G.. 30

Heiss Co 42

Heller ft Co., W. C. 55

Hendee Bros 66

Henderson, Lewis. . 45
Henderson ft Co. . . . 58

Ilerrmnnu, A 53

Hess ft Swoboda . . . 45
Hews ft Co., A. H. 02

Hilfinger Bros 02

Hill Floral Co 30

Hill Co., E. G 1

Hill Nursery Co 60

Hill's Nursery 65

HinchlUTe, Mrs.J.T. 45

Hitchings ft Co 88

Hoerber Bros 51

Hoffmelster Floral . . 49
Hogan, Kooyman... 67

Hollcraft, M. E 46

Holden Floral Co.. . OH
Hollywood Gardens. 44

Holm ft Olson 45

Holton ft Hunkel... 50
Horticultural Adver-
tiser 97

Horticultural Ptg..l01
Hostler Coal ft Coke

Co 86

Houston Coal Co 86

Howard ft Smith... 44
Huddart Floral Co.. 44

Humfeld. C 73

Hurff, E. F 64

Huscroft, G. L 42

I.

Ickcs-Braun Mill Co. 98
Idle Hour Nurseries 40
Idlewlld Greenhses.. .39

Igoe Bros 95

Illinois Malleable... 90
III. Pipe ft Mfg. Co. 90
Internat'l Nurseries 60
lonia Pottery Co.. . 93
Isboll ft Co.. S. M.. .54

J.

Jiiokson & Perkins. . 60

Jacobs ft Son 95

Jahn. H. H 43

.Tohnsou. J. L 47

.Tobnson Seed Co. . . . 62

Johnston Broa 41

.lohnston ft Co 41

Johnston Heat'g Co. 90

.lones Co.. M. D 96

.Tones-Russell Co... 42

Jonkheer ft Sons. ... .57

.To.v Floral Co .30

X.

Knllsch Bros 46

Knstlng Co 1

Kny, Geo. W 42

Keenan ft Co 47

Keller .39

Keller, John A .39

Keller ft Son 93

Keller Sons, J. B... 43
Keller Pottery Co. . 03
Kellogg Flower Co.. 46

Kelway ft Son 57

KcmblP. I. 0 45

Kennlcott Bros 10

Kentucky Tobacco

Pro. Co 103

Kervan Co 53

Kessler, Wm .53

Klley 46

Klmberlln Seed Co.. 54
King Construction . . 101

KnoMe Bros 42

Knull Flo. Co 40

Kohr, A. r 93

Kramer ft Son 45

Kroeschell Bros 87

Kruchten, John 51

Kuebler, Wm 52

Kuehn, C. A ,50

Knhl. Geo. A 47 73

Kuslk ft Co 49

Kyle ft Foerster .11

Kyrk. Louis H 40

L.

LaCrosse Floral Co. 45
Lager ft Hurrell ... 70

Lang Floral Co 46

I.«nge, H. F. A 41

Laughlin Seed Co. . . 54

Lnver, J. V 48

Leedle Floral Co 69

Lelstner, Oscar 3.3

Lemon ft Co .39-71

Lemon Oil Co 103

Leonard Seed Co. . . . .54
Llchteuberger, J.... 34

Lilley, C. Eaden 65

Lion ft Co 8

Livingston Seed .... 42

Llewellyn 38

Lockland Lbr. Co. .. 95

Loeber, Geo. W 88

Logan Pottery Co... 93

Ix>hr Bros 47

London Flower Shop 48
Loomis Carnation... 65
Lord ft Burnham. 89-101
Lord's Flower Room 40
Los Angeles Flower

Market 65

Lovett, J. T 68

I.«w ft Co., Stuart.. 72
Lubllner ft Trinz. . . 47
Ludwig, E. C 48

X.

McAdam, J. E 46

McCallum Co 40

McConnell, Alex 43

McCoy, L. W 44

McCray Refrigerator 20

McFarlandB 42

McGee, Walter S...ia3

McGregor Bros 1

McHutchison ft Co.. 74

McKellar. Chas 47

McKenna ft Son ,30

McLellan Co 67

McManus, Jas 52

McMorran ft Co 97

McNaughton ft Co.. 44
McNeff Swenson Co. 32
MacNlff Hort. Co. . . 60
Madison Basketcraft 32

Manlke, H. W 44

Mann Co 07

Martin Grate Co... 88

Marvin. Ira G 38

Massmann 38

Matthews, W. O... 42
Matthewson, J. E. . 47
May ft Co., L. L... 45

Meconi, Paul 62

Meier, Carl 45

Meredith Co 74

Mctairle Ridge Nur. 46
Metropolitan Ma-
terial Co 97

Mette, Henry 57

Meyer, Chas. F ,56

MIchell Co., H. F.. 33
Michigan Cut Flower «4

Mlllang. CMS 52

MlllB 40

.Minge Floral Co 40

Minn. Weatherproof
Calking ft Glazing 99

Moulnger Co 104

Moore. Hents ft

Nash 52

Morehead Mfg. Co.. 87
.Morrison Gro. ft

Pro. Co 69

.Morse ft Beals 41

Mt. Gllead Pottery. 93

Munaon. H 91

Murata ft Co 64

Murphy, Wm .35

Murray, Samuel.... 40

Myer 43

Myers Bros .38

K.
National Florists'

Board of Trade. . . 53
Natural Guano Co.. 90

Neldinger, J. G 50

Xelglick, C. T 47

Newell, A 46

Newman ft Sons.... 41
New York Florists'

Supply Co 53

Nicotine Mfg. Co... 103

Niessen Co., Leo 30

Noll ft Co.. T. J .50

0.

Oechslln, Ernest 74

Oechslln. Frank 74

Okmulgee Window

Glass Co 08

Olsen, Chr 57

Olsson ft Bernson ... 66

Orchid, The 44

Oriental Seed Co. .. 67
Ostertflg Bros 46

V.

riK'lHc Nurseries... 66
I'lulucah Pottery Co. 03
Palethorpe Co., Inc. 103

Palez, Paul M 4(i

Palmer ft Son .38

Panzer, O. E 67

Park Floral Co 45

Parker, John L 40

Peacock Dahlia

Farms 71

Pearson, E. W 41

Pearson, P 58

Pertrick ft Son 54

Pelrce. E. A 92

Pellcano, Rossi 44

Penn, Henry 41

Pennock-Meehan. ... 31
Perry's Hardy Plant 57

Peters, W. E 41

Peters ft Reed 03

Peterson, J. A 1

Peterson Nursery ... 00

Pfaff ft Kendall 00

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. 02
Phlla. Cut Flower. . 31

Philips Bros 38

Pierce Co., F. O.... 08

Pierce & Co 40

Pierson, A. N 75

Pierson Co., F. R. . 72
Pieters- Wheeler . . . .54
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 45
Plllsbury, I. L... 47-07

Pino-Lyptol Co 07

Pittsburgh Cut

Flower Co 49

Pittsburgh Glass... 90

Plantllfe Co 103

Plath. H 66

Pocahontas Coal

Sales Co 86

Podesta ft Baldocchi 44

' Poehlmann Bro« 4-5

Poll worth Co... 27 -50-95

Potter Floral Co 46

Prltchard, J. N .34

Pnrnell, W. Z 35

Q,

(juaker Cy. Machlne.104

B,

Raedlein Basket Co. 25

Rahn ft Herbert 60

Ramsburg, G. S 56

Randall's Fir. Shop. 41

Randall Co 25-70

Randolph ft Mc-

Clements 48-99

Ratcllffe. John L. . . 40

Reed ft Keller 63

Regan Ptg. House. 92

Reld, Edw 50

Reiuberg, Geo 51

Reinberg, P 6-71

Renntson Co 45

Rentschler Flo. Co. . 45

Renter's 41

Rice, M., Co 10

Rice Bros 61

Richardson ft Boyn-

ton 00

Richmond Cedar

Works 100

Rober, Ernest 72

Robinson Seed Co. . . 54

Rochelle ft Sons 92

Rock Flower Co 46

Rocklln ft Lehman. . 45

Roehrs Co 75

Rohnert. Waldo 54

Rolker ft Sons .57

Rosaia Bros 44

Rosemont Gardens.. 40

Roscry. The 38-43-44

Rontzahn Seed Co.. 55

Rupp. John F 59

Rusch ft Co.. Gust. . 50

Rnsconi. D 56

Rnssin ft Hanfllng.. .53

8.

St. Louis Seed Co. . 55
.<;altford Fl'r Shop.. 43

Samuelson, C. A 48

Seeerv, Edward 38

ScliiUer, The Florist 47

Schlllo, Adam 95

Schlatter ft Son 97

Schling, Max 43

SrhWJafr Flo. Co... 48

Schramm Bros 42

Schroeter, B 40

Schultheis. Anton.. 73

Scholtheis 38

Schultz ft Co 27

Schulz. Jacob 39

Schwake ft Co 57

Scliwaneckc, C 57

Scott. John 75

.Scrim's Forlst .39

Scully Steel ft Iron. 01

Sefton Mfg. Co 27

Sharp, Partridge... 08

Sheridan, W. F .52

Sherwood, Cbas 48

Shomafer, Joel ..... 66

Slebrecht, Geo. C... 62

Slebrecht Co 52

SiuHuons ft Son 30

Simonds Co 88

Skldelsky ft Co. . .60-71
Skinner Irrigation . . 101

Smely, J. M 47

.Smith, Henry 40

Smith, H. J 36

Smith, P. J 5:!

Smith, Lineaweaver

& Co 84!

Smith ft Co.. E. D.. 71
Smith ft Fetters Oo. 42
Smith ft Hemenway. 08
Smith ft Young Co. Bl
Smith Co.. A. W... 48
Smith Co., W. ft T. 69

Smith Floral Co 60

Smyth, W. J 47

So. Park Flo. Co 8

Southwestern Seed. . 46
Spokane Grnhses.... 66
Stalger ft Mundwller 65

Standard Pump 96

Star Brass Works.. 92
State Nursery Co. . . 41
Steele's Pansy Gar-
dens 67

Stewart, B. B 24

Stewart, S. B 46

Stokes Bros. Co 95

Storrs ft Harrison. 62-73
Stumpp, G. E. M... 43
Stumpp ft Walter. .

"1-2-96
Stiipi^y Flo.' Co ...46-74
Summerfield Flo. Co. 46

Superior Boiler 91

Swanson's 45

Syracuse Pottery... 92

T.

Tailby ft Son 41

Teare ft Black Co. . 96

Telcher, Paul 57

Thompson Carnation 71

Thorburn ft Co 60

Toledo Glass Co 99

Tonner, O. A 51

Tonseth Floral Co.. 44

Totty, C. H 71

Traendly ft Schenck 52

Trepel, C. C 43

Trillow, Florist 45

Trimble Co. ...'...26-47

Turner, H. W 65

U.

United Refrigerator 20
U. S. Cut Flower Co. 53

V.

Van Slyke ft Sea-

mons 60

Vaughan ft Co 24-61

Vesey, W. J. ft M. S. 72

VIck's Sons. J 60

Vincent, Jr., ft Sons 74
Virgin, U. J 4fi

W.

Wagner Park Con-
servatories 101

Wallace. F. D 24

Waller Seed Co 55

Want Advs 36.37

Ward ft Co.. R. M.. 55

Warendorff 43

Warendorff, A 43

Wax Bros 41

Weber, F. C 46

Weber, F. H 48

Wetland ft Rlsch... 61

Welch Bros. Co 40

Werthelmer Bros... 10
Western Seed Co... 54
Westwood, A. M . . . 43
Whllldin Pottery Co. 93

Wiboltt. R 67

Wiedemann, Fred.. 67
Wlegand ft Sons... 30

Wienhoeber Co 47

Wletor Bros 6-61

Wlgle, D. M 45

Wllk, John 66

Wilks Mfg. Co 00

Willlamsnort Floral. 46

Wilson, H. E 43

Wilson, B, G 43

Wllson-Crout Co 67

Wilson Seed Co 80

Wilson's Seed Store 42

Wlnans, Frank 40

Windier Wholesale. lOO
Wlnterson's Seed... 58

Wittbold Co 47

Wolfskin ft Morris

Goldenson 44

Woodland Park Co. 66
Woodrow-Marketos. . 53

Wright's ; 44

W. ft W. Fl'r Store 38-

T.

Yokohama Nursery. 56

Young, John 52

Young, J. W 103

Young ft Co.. A. L. 52
Young ft Nugent... 43
Young ft Sons Co... 46

Z.

Zech ft Mann 8-61

Zimmermann. W. C. 44
Zvplanek, A. C 55

JuLT 30. 1914.

The Rorists' Review

lOS

LIQUID

"NICD-FOME"

PAPER

THRIPS

SPRAYING-VAPORIZING-FUMIGATING

ASK SEEDSMEN FOR PRICES

Manufactured by THE KENTUCKY TOSACCO PRODUCT COMPANY, Incorporatad, Loulavllla, Ky.

Meatlon Th* E«Ttow whwB yoa write.

NIKOTEEN 30^ Strength

VOB SPRAYING

APHIS PUNK for Euinlgatlng

«<k VMT rftater hr M.

mCOTINE MFG. CO.,

lumtetd ndar Iha luidicMi act •! ini, 1. 1. 1«. «

117 Ho. MldB atroot.
- 8T. LOUXa. MO.

Mentioii Tbe R«»Ti«»w whrn yon write.

APHIS PUNK PRICKS

60 cento p«r box of one docen aheeto

$6.50 per case of one dosen boxea

NIKOTEEN PRICKS

1, 3 and 5-araI* ('ana, per cal.^ $10.00

Case lu pint Bottles 18.00

Case 0 pint Bottlea 7.50

Case I O half -pint Bottlea 7.50

Case 4N two-os. Bottlea 19.S0

One pint Bottle 1.50

Half-pint Bottle , .gj

Xwo-o«. Bottle 40

AN IDEAL

INSECTICIDE

FOR

Fumisfatioff and
Sprayins:

Sold by Seedsrueu
and Dealers

Manufactured by

P. R. Palethorpe Co.

Inc.
Clarksville, Tena.

Mention Th» RpTlew when yon write.

PLANTLIFE

pUymirr has several advantages over liould
lufM^iuM u in3ecticides on the market. Con-
tainins refined tobacco dust it can be used to
mix with the soil, acting as an excellent fer-
tilizer, at the same time destroying worms and
insects in the ground before they have a chance
to reach the plant.

pUymirr has been found very effective in
ii<wiiiMiu ridding greenhouses of insects by
dusting on plants. When dry, use for dusting
about once a week.

Put up in bulk for greenhouse men:
in packages for retail trade.

Bair of too lbs., $3.50.

Let us Quote you prices in Quantity.

The Plintlile C«mpany,*x«l^v*5a'^.«irf*

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

CAU)WELLTANKSud TOWERS

are of the Highest Qoallty of Con-
struction, producing the greater dura-
bility, longest life and oest service Give
^ florists at small expense saise water service
as ia cities. Write for list of users ia year
vicinity, and illustrated catelogue.

W. E. CALDWELL CO^ laeerporated
LoalsTlIle. K7.

TMM-Stcel, Wssi. Gslvaaized-TOWERS
Windmills, Pomps, Gas Engines
Mention The Review when you write.

RAINBOW SYRINGE

The best preventive for insects on plants. It
soon saves many times its cost in insecticides.
The Rainbow SyrinRe is made of brass; has a %-
inch hose couDling and can be easily set to throw
heavy stream of water or a ligb^f fine spray.
Price prepaid, $1.50 each; $18,00 per dozen,

JOHN WELSH YOUNG, '''•"^'hTitieil;hla''p^:

Mention The Review when yon write.

fO-BAK-INE
LIQUID

•WOfT NICOTINE l»

TO-BAK-INK UQUID

The strongest and most highly refined
Nicotine Insecticide on the market,

TO-BAK-INK PAPER

Each sheet saturated with a definite
amount of pure Nicotine.

TO>BAK-INC POWDKR

A fumigating and dusting powder practi-
cally free from sand.

For sale by all supply houses.

DETROIT NICOTINE CO.

Datroit, Mick.

Mention Tbe Bevlsw wbaa yoa write.

Poison —

KILWOKN

— Polion

Destroys Worms, Ants, etc., infesting
Ooir, Cfricket Grounds. Parks and Lawns.
Sure death to snails. Does not Inlura
grass; causes the insects to come to the
surface to die. (Must not come in con-
tact with fine plants.) One gallon Kil-
Worm makes 60 gallons liquid when
mixed with water.

1 Quart, $1 .00; i« gallon, $1.75; 1 gallon.
$3.00: 5 gallons, $13.50.

Poison —

KH-WEED-

Poison

A scientific Weed Destroyer— free from
odor. An unsurpassed preparation for
the removal of grass, weeds, vines and
bushes from paths, etc. Saves expense
of several men; can be applied with an
ordinary sprinkling can. One gallon Kil-
Weed makes 30 to 35 gallons ilQuid when
mixed with water.

1 Quart. 35c; ^gallon. 60c; 1 gallon, $1,00;

5 gallons* $4.00; 10 gallons, $7,50;

1 bto-el, per gal., 65c.

LEMON OIL COMPANY

Dept. H, 420 W. Ltxligton St., Baltlmare, Hd.

Directions on every pkge.; write for circular.
Mention The Review when yon write.

THK FLORISTS' HAIL ASSOCIATION

has paid $282,000.00 for glass broken during
the last 27 years. For particulars concern-
ing Hall Insurance . address
JOHN O. RSLKR. Sec'y, Saddle River, N. J.

The Recognized Standard Insecticide

For green, black, white fly, red spider, thrips.
mealy bug and soft scale. Can be used on ten-
der plants.

$1.00 per Quart— 12.50 per gallon.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights. It is

perfectly safe to apply to fruits and vegetables.

as it is non- poisonous. An infallible remedy for

rose mildew, carnation and chrysanthemum rust.

75c per auart-$2.00 per gallon.

VERMINE

For eel, cut and wire worms working in the
soil. It can be applied to all vegetation. /
$1.00 per quart-$3.00 per gallon.

SCALINE

For San Jose, Oyster Shell and all scale on
trees and hardy stock. An effective remedy
for red snider on evergreens.

75n per Quart- $1.50 per gallon.

All the above products are readily soluble in
water at proportions directed on cans and are
used as spraying materials.

NIKOTIANA

A 12^ nicotine solution for fumigating and
vaporizing.

$1.50 per Quart— $4.50 per gallon.

Manufactured by

Aphlne Manufacturing Co.

M fra. of Acrlealtnrai Ohemloaia
MADISON, N. J.

Mention The Review when yen write.

HIC-0

•FUME
-T I . C I D I
-<'ALLIS"

WIZARD ^rt^^A Manures

DarllQg's Bone Meal, etc.

PRICES THAT SAVE

WALTER S. McQEE

Oreenhouse Supplies and Materials
8327 Kills Ava., Chlcas*. IU.

Tel. Hyde Park 6879

Mention The Bevlsw when yoo write.

r^-** "" ". ■**.■ . <^ . •!■ ^. / • .•^','TP "^ '

104

The Florists' Review

Jolt 80, 1914.

Moninger "All SteeP' is Safest

40 X 200 Plat Rafter, Kfewton Floral Co.. Newton, Kan. :-

If your next house is a "Moninger All Steel" Flat Rafter you will have the saffest
house made. Our flat posts have angles hot riveted on the side. Not bolted on.
These angleB stiffen the posts and strengthen the houEe in length and width. The other fellows fasten
their eave plate with a common casting^ while we use a drop forging^. This forged eave connection

has double lugs hot riveted on each side. It is the ooly eave connection that is really strong. All roof supports have
kot riveted steel plates at the top where they fasten to the rafter. No eastints. Purlins are made on a steel tern-
plate and have steel lugs. Flat rafters have steel angles riveted to sides when required. Every house is figured by
engineers from stress and strain diagrams before the house is made— not afterwards.

SAFETY FIRST-r" MONINGER ALL STEEL"

Plans and Estimates FREE — Get our 384 p. catalog^ue

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

CHICAGO

904 BLACKHAWK STREET

NEW YORK

MARBRIDGE BUILDING

EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE

MeoCiuD I h** Kevie» wnfii v<iu wnu'

START LAST HALF YEAR RIGHT BY USING

Evans Challenge
Roller-Bearing Machine

20TH CENTURY

ROLLER-BEARINe
HANRER

and be happy all through the
winter. Nothing like]] starting
right — at the right time.

Write for Catalogue and get our estimate.

Evans Roller - Bearing

Hanger.

Latest thing out.

(Pat. Pendins)

PAT-MAB-2Oa-06.

Double Acting 20th Century Arm

Quaker City Machine

Company, Richmondjnd.

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